The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1853, Page 8

SOUTHERN POLITICS. ed Hon, Joho A. nteceating f : Dat on ume Blave.y Qacetion, {Prom the Au; usta (Gee,) Constitationslist, Sept. 0} have been y in “owallowing @ Mr. Dix's letter was written in answer to one ad- dressed to him asking his views on the slavery and compromise measures. Here it is—read it, people of Georgia, and then give a reouke to the Toombs and factton that will teach them that, although people may be deceived once by men in whom they have put their trust, if deceived the second ‘dme it will be their own fault:— MR. DIX'S LETTER, New Yorx, August 91, 1858. De. LP. Ganvin—Dear Sir:—I have just received your favor of the 26th instans stating that Tam repreented & she and itioerant orators in Georgia as a0 int, &e , andl erie the opportunity you have afforced we of as: reply :— lat. That I am not Aes Ay RE abolitionist, ‘a amy remre of hut term. Oa the contrary, I have been form opponent of all pboittion mov smeats thie Stare und el-owhere, since they commenced, in the nnasamt time ‘While in the Senate of the With ‘slavery where i: already exists.” 1a thi Inver case, Tbave rteed:'7 spposed ail external interference with it. 24. Thst I'bave on all occasims, pablic aad private sinee the Fucitive Slave law pecsed, Seetared myeelf in favor of o-rrying it into execution in good faith, like every ciber law of the land 34. That I «asia favor of the union of the democracy of this 8t«'e which was consummated in 1850, coatiaued in 1861 om the basis of the compromike measures and in 1962 om the busts of the Ealtimore pla ‘furn. 4th ‘het I have. since the Baltimore ( mventien, in June, 1862, repestedly given my public assent to its pro- ceedings aed »cquie-ced in its deciaration: as an a it ment Of dsturcig quesiions by which I was willlag Fs On these poiats I may write you more ful.y ina few days; and in the meantime you are at liberty to use thia ‘orief reply to your note as you may think proper. I am, deer sir, very respectfully, yours, JOHN A. DIX This letter of Mr. Dix affords a complete refutation of the elanders against that gentleman which have been eo industriously circulated by the opposition stamp orators of the whig party. It Keempbanny vindicates General Pierce from the charges against him, because of the appoint- ment of Mr. D.x to office, and confirma the general confidence of the country im the truth of the declara- tion, mado by authority, that the President had not appointed any man to office who did not democratic form of 1852. ir. Dix’s letter that his posi- tion on the slavery question is identical with that of Messrs. Fillmore aud Webster, the whig idols of 1852, while his antesedents are decidedly better. Opinions on the freesoil question do not & 5 very essentially differ from those of Mr. Stephens himself, if Mr. S's ch on the Texas question, in rot is to be deemed a ‘air exposition of his opin- ‘ons. Again: it will be seen that Mr. Dix is moreover in faver of the compromise measures, not merely be- cause they constitute a part of the national democrat- ic platforn, but because, to the meeting of the Baltimore Convention, he was in favor of uniting the democratic party of New York upon the basis of the compromise measures, and wae thereby inatru- mental in having acquicecence in them engrafted on ite creed. It will also be seen, that so far from op- the Fugitive Slave law, he has always, in pub- i — private, advocated the execution of it in good jai e a \d thereby to create opposition in the mindsof our poopic against the administration, will publish this letter. We shell see whether they can stand the truth, and be the means of giving it to those whom they desired to deceive. Publish Mr. Dix's letter, or forever afiar- wards cease (0 prate abont fair, honoreble and high- minded opposition. The Union Sept. 12 TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Have wee Union Club among us! and why did Mr. Cock resign * bavi: tance (in the mind» of a few persons who wo: injure the clod) to the great democratic family, and the rert of maz kind, 1 bsaten to inform the numerous readers of your truls velusvle paper, that we have # Union Cind among va. nd that the seid Uzion Club has at the pro sent Dement ren timée Ss may paylog members as it ever bad bevore, comprising many of the first mercuants and most rescecreble yourg men in the city. The tron sury of the clob was never in better condition than at the Present time, which fact I, se treaswer, can youcu for. Further fec"s will be produced iaa few days, which will | fully cor fiim my statement, that we have a Union Club among ur. Why Mr. Cok resigned. the followiog resol tion, uranimously adopted ata regular meeting of the club, beld on the 19th of august last, will fully aaswer:— Recolved, That a committes of one be appointed to wait on Williom 4 e, sad inform him thet, umloss he st- tends to tbo duties of his office, their and bis club will de clare the So-retury’s plsoe Vacant on the firaé regular moet- ing in September. I, wil. oviy acd that at the next regular meeting fol- lowing the one at which the above reaclution was aiio; 4, Mr Cooke sent in lis resignation, Why did he re- ¢ ae foe Me. C. Godfrey Gunther, I em truly sorry that « gentlemen, for whom the Usian Club hae ever en- sincere respect, should find it neseasary to make co many cent adictory statements, both public! and privately, in eo short a space of timo, Iam a mere corry to be obliged to conrict Mr. Ganther by his own eignature, Mr Gunther states. ina card published im your prp'r, “that, proclaiming his di-approbati he Te-tered the Presidency of the Ciub ” Naw, I woul Ask Mr Gunther by what right, then. he signed reso u ons peered at the same meeting, and, after the ones to which he was opposed had been acted t on Bavurday afiernoor? The meeting fer was beld the evening previous. art indeed » jewel’ Mr. Gun'her says, in another card, neither the editors or reporters of the Himaip ware de. osived by misrepresentations from me, or that the gea- | ‘Usmen whe names are mentioned with mine wore closeted with them.”’ Mr. Gunther acknowledged to me om Saturday jast that he was at the Hrrsip offics with | Mesers. Wheeler, Morange, and Alden, and that ie ro the misrepreeentationa in question should have T can also prove by affidavits of reverat gen- at the party in question did prepare the mis stet and procured their incertion in the Hmaty and National Democrat nee is too plain. Both articles are alike, almost word for word; and further, {t is not the first tims the rame gentlemen have been guilty of the point, and I have done, i = ie Mr. he did not insert the cali for said monting in National Democrat of last Thursday and Friicy? didn’t hie geoero-ity carry him an far as the 2x17: 8n6 True Democrat offices? If he had no sectional feel nge—tf he wax a consistent democrat —why not exo#n | ”' im advertising in a paper (the Hmnarn) that one 1ees? Eoho answers why. Doos the gentleman aot and write for himself’ If not, who doos / Yours truly, im baste, 1. F. Ham taihectinatiniemearinads CowrEMrLarsn Mcaven—Astounprec Discuc gon NaKkow kacarn yeow Dean ov tae Vicor ov Tae Powmuem —Yestorday afternvon in the examiaa ion of hr. W Goodman before E-quire Chidvey, for aa aeroult bartery on bis wife Mrs Goodmaa—vettor kpown a» Mrs. Newberger—one of (be witnesser for the defence swore poritive'y that about fonr weske iiss t SON, apy barard. Sbe then harded him @ small package, she said contained poison and a $1 bill, sbe then requested that he take Mr Goodman to @ offen howe oud get him drupk and then, when a convenient Fg werd effered pur tho poisoo into his tiqagr, and after Gocdman wae dead be (the witnose) should come co her, and sbe would pay him $100, and maka him othor te. The witness declares that he did not do ac . Gordman asked. We have it from one of the moat respectable jhysicisns im the city, that about four weeks since he was catlod to atrend Mr Goodman, and fount him vomiting vivlontly, Upon investigation the decided that Mr. (codman had been poisoned, the amourt taken was probably too great to cause death immediately, and that his chanoer for recovery were doabtfal. After one ‘6 severe illness, his ra- sevswe more favorable, and in a few lays there 4 yr ag tennn to pear) and ‘6 new nearly w ir. G. ie 30 as being & peaceable ro spectadie citizen. acd thie attempt on his life by hie wife, shoul be investigated The eltness who mace the statements is seid to ve a man of reputable cherac Jet advieed what course will be pur from the iavestigations made s ester that an aang oye will be had in afew Mrs Gootman denies charge, but admits that has been desirous of » seperation from her husband ace are con Mra. | wegons cannot be brought through it. “3 deny that | 1s @akos FOR Lisvt. PaSS—THE DUORET ay TEE TULAGS VAL! in Tal Or ieee beyond known as Greet ans, “te about ten miles ie trom. plata. to. plate, ond ob gently sloping that ove ls emaresly one phy = dually rise until trey merge into the mis of tbe Sierra Nevaca. The traveller, through, proceeds up the banks of Kern river. whica henda near the Pass, until bho comes to the rise. Follow- ing this upon a gentle ascent for about ten miles ho comes ont upon the oas:ern aide of the Sierra ia full view of the boundless derert thet s:retohes far away to the East, towards the Mohave and the Colorado [ne level of the decert ix considerably bighor thaa thet of the Tare Valley on the weetern side of the Serre— the descent, there‘ore, from the Pass is muct less tasa the rive from this side, ‘The desert is an unbroken vendy olain, extending as far as the eye cun reach, without sign of vegetation, save here and there tall co- ‘ums or convointed masses ef the cactus. From the sucomit of the pars far to the southeast, a distuncy of one hundred snd fifty miles, may be seen the Bieck Mountain, which the famous m unreincer, Gudey, 1a formed Mr. Edwards marted the line of the thvuave Godey had orce attempred to cross toe desert from the para te the river, bus nota Diede of grass nor a drop of water could be found on the roate, aad ne was compelled to turm back and strike for the easterm olor of tho moupteins ogain, to rave bimseif from perishi No epurs shoot eut fom the Sterra futo the desert alchough to the southeast, far out upon the plain, may be seen isolated buttos, and occasionelly a chort mouataia cxtlod of waver or timber! ndrvit, Vint: Of bOath. Ta ‘thie pias iteeif is to be found the pest granite, ani upoa the buls on each side the fine t pi ad oak ‘or builiiog, ia case the Pacific Peile-ad should ever come throcgh this point. There is plenty of goed water aod gracs within mile of the topot the pess Mr. Edwards has ry to bebeve there are three the Swerra, between Wail wiki Indians living in tae vicinity informed him there was ore much better than Walker's up the ved of a small streams few miles sou h of Kerd river, which could pod wer without aay trouble whavevor. I lower and. besides, uvoiaec the hul which exists a+ tae further of Walker's Gcdes, whom Mr. Cdrards Jott bebind te await the artiral of Beale, intended to cx: plore it. After visiting the Pass, Mr. Edward’s returned to Kern's river on the G/L of July Here ho took awxeader Godey, the celebrated mountaioeer, Woo hed accompa- nied Fremont in many of his expeditions, and went back imto the mountains high up on Kern river. He re turned again to Poso creek, a etream sboct six miles north of Kern river, where he camped two or threo Osys Hero he met’ Captain Aubrey, with his party of twenty mep, and about thirty splendid maies in fice con aiton Aubrey camped for eight hours, to inter rogaro Gudey adont the route which be intended to pursae, Mr. Edwards, witha party of Indiana, asoisted him across Kern river, whicn was high and rapid His supytios were carried over in a tule boat made by Godey. At this point he bade his friends goo¢ bye and struck down through the Tejon Pass, which leads from the Tulare Valley into Loa Augeles, It wae his intention to trarel down « short Gistance south of the Tejon, and then etrise across the Sierra, due east to the Colcraco andtre RioGrande. A few daysafter Aubrey departed Mr. Kidwards went down to the Tejon. The Incians there were giving & grand teszt, and Mr, Ldwards induced them to go iato the moantains and invite the wild diggers, residiug Doar Walko:’s Pass, tome in. The dggerscame in cautiously. They ap: as wild as ceer, and ron iike antelopes when they at saw Edwards and Godes, Kren at the feast they wore @ startled expression, ‘and at the least motion would jump Like rabbits. Edwards engaged them to keep a sharp look out for Beale and to keep a large fire constamily burning on the summit of the mountate near Walter's to guide him. The Iadiansat the Cejoa Pass are a’ tpzee hundred in numcer, and amoog them are many Mission Indiana’ They aro the most ci vibzed in the country, supporting them elres by reguiar farming, in which tliey aze largely engeged Taey in- babis & besutitul country, about teolre milos lo ¢ ey four wide. just in the lower corror of the Talare valley, where the Coast Range meets the Sicr.a Nevada Tacit country is watered by clear, and sparkling streams, rupning out of the mountains in every direstioa, and eo located that overy {oot of their lnnd caa be irrigated mihout any tzoable. ‘They turn these streams s from one patch te another, Whea Mr Ed cord them, they had splend.d cro as of wheat, barley, Ju corn, watermelons, &e. They are peaceable, duc well; one of them, i@ fact, has a large adehe ti Aiter staying among them cight or ten ouys. aod i esting them in keeptog & look out for Boale tr. Pi yards retuned bask to creek. He met the Uniced Sts os surveying party, Cap ain Stoneman aad Lieutucent Wilbam-on at the Four creeke, on their way to av. the passes and the desert. Tile witd tusens inthe mountains about Walker's | Poss, live Lke the rent of their race, on georns and grass, itr, Fowards, during his travels, got out of provistons, subelat for neveral days on their food Tass seed steeped in water, makes a retresting Asa great deicacy. they cooked hia dish vt elder berries and acorns He learned from taem that the 28 who have fur years been in the habit of stes ing horses 12 10s Apgelos and Tuinze valley, reside on toe ¢ Suerrs Nevada. rear Walker's inte. Taog roprerenied as great robbers, end maze up lores stealing parties at sated iutorvals, come do vu through Walker's Pa+s, carry off droves of animels from the trenches, and horry back to the other side of the moun ink, ‘They are said to have great numbers of horses ia theiz possession | Mr. Edsards has furni-hed us with a rough map of the lower part of Tulare valley, prepared by himseif and Godey. who is becter acquainted wich that country than any man li So tue bas beea kaown horstotore with 1egerd to it, thats sketch of its topography will be of interest to our readers. Toe San Joaquin river rises in the Sterra Nevada mountains a lit le south of the 37th peralie! of lantade, apd rups through the foot hills nearly due qest, and across the vailey almost to the coast range ere it bends abruptiy to the north, and pursues its course ina sortherly direction vntil it mects the Seeramento The upper portion ot it before it reaches the bend. i: called, for »be sake of dercription the Upper San Joaqain, South of it, and between the Sierra Novada and te coast rarge, i a triangular valley. called the [ulare valley, in which are located the Tulare lates and @ multitude of streams running out of the mountains intothem From \ the head waters of the San Joaquin ia latitade $7, the Sier: eveda runs almost due south Froma point sbout fifteen mules tothe wast of the bend in the river, anc almost om the same parallel of latitude, the coust renge rons in a southeasterty direction until it mests tie Sverra Nevada at Tejon Pass, This pase, it will be re- collec'«d, does net lesd through the Sierra, bat from Lok Angeles into the Tulare valley. It is very hilly, aad ‘the tra eller in jourreying socth, down the valley from the Up- per San Joaquin, meets vith numerous streams running | Cue west across his path, fom the Sierra Ne da into the lakes. In tne rainy season. and whon the spow mel's they are bold, reshing torrents, only to be In the eunmer they either dry before reaching the lakes, Tue first of these south of the San Jxequin, is King’s river, | Tos is @ considerable atream Ml weasone, There is a ferry upor Next are the Four creeks. Tne stream | Which forms them is undivided for short distance after | leaving the mountains. It then separates into four | cieeks. which sometimes sink in the sands, and at others | empty into the lo Next comes Tulare | creek, and ove or two other small strenms. Still farther vouth t+ Kern river which takes ite rise pear Walke Pass, ond after runnivg some distance to the wost Civ! | into three or four sloughs, some of which empt; | Kern lake, a shect of water just south of the Talare | lakes, and about twelve miles long by six broad. It ix surrounded by tules and bordersd with timber. Aboat ten miles to the southeast of thie, near the Coast range, | is arother lake ¢a'led Buena Vista, Here the two ranges repidly converge, until they mest about tweaty.fve miles below, at the Tejon Pars. Ia @ portion of this country may be found some cf the finest farming isads im the world. Feantiful stretches of level land are met with, covered with timber, presenting the appearance of repular pa: Between the rivers we have doscrive), - ge portion of the land is hilly and broken, apd io this veighborhood, it is thought. the Indian reservation which the crintendeat is authorized to 0 Will be logs to More Emigrant Frauds. From the Buffale Erpreea, Sept 10 } We publish below an sffdarit which explains i‘self, rolater to abuses which have heen practised upon omi grants ot this aod other points on the route between New York and the Wert, to an extent that oa!ls loudly for re meoy. It bas been a source of complaint throughout the season. The Legislature la» been appealed to. and cuactments passed, for the purpose aud wih the hope of ppreesing frauds and eutrages, but it seems to be bo yond the power of human enactment to save them from depredation, How unjust—how like robbery. when the emigront bas pid bis money oreo and receired a ticket for & paresge througa. to be rubjec'ed to additional ox tortion for pasrage and baggage, in many cases wringing from hira his last shilling, and to be landed among stan gery the subject of ebarity, or the victim of starratioa We bave vo patievce with nen who will resort tosuch meorures for the accumulation of money. It is not honest, and cannot be just: apon any principle of rigbt. The emigrant fare from Baffalo to Chictgo is $2 70, wiion the pnesenger is consigned. This had been peid, and the pawengers were cntitied to PAssaceR through, but were compelled to submit to an extortion of three dollars owch, and on additional charge on thetr baggsge. before t. were permitted te proceed. We hope the time will come when public opinion will bo Cirected with sufficient power azainst such practices as to fores an sbandorment of them: — State of New York Erie County, City of Buffolo, c1.— Couseo Steinmetz. Dittmar Steinmety ana William Schaef: fer. being eech doly and seversily sworn, depose and say that they sro emigrants from Geemany, and that the each and all arri ft the city of New York on the 24 day of September, 186 and on beard of the vessel on wbich they camo. they wore solicited by a person to go to the «fice of Hoiman, Wilkie & Co, in Greenwich street, New York, and there were persuaded to purchase tickets throngh to Lasalle, TiL.; that sald Holman, Wilkie t Co, agreed with them if would buy through tickets that they phould go to Aibeny by steamboat. to Bnffalo by ralirced thence to Detroit ny steamboat, and thence ‘hand store om the | by railroad; that on arriving at Alban: weat to R traets, —Ciactenats Candie. LU’ Nose corer ot Commaretat ant Wale etrsetsta whos good i ey i fi i i } q ipat.. fi on ne oh es g te : DeHaven, Licutecant oti ;Jemes M Dwhban, Lance. | Parner, J, O'Connor Barclay, Sarees J.M Bradford acting Master; L A iy, Pe iy ; E P Wiliams, Passed Midenipmac: Free 2; Gaariee.5._ Fats ged f 8 White Ceptain’ 5 702 ceria Boatswain, Willlam Harcourt, Guaver; Joven RK. Smtth Carpenter; William Sennett, Sellmsker; Ase eat Pilot Peon tbe oT h August tho Decatar fell in with the fog: sh ship Cleopat twenty-four deys from Liverpool, ta diatrere. eeeeade John V. 8 Passed As-istant Kime anpounced uaéer oar tate ving sprung leak. Two officers gat a nam! pple boardof her to releve the seen ee Bausved from several days pumping. and though bad four teet of water ia her hold, yet, from their ys cem atthe pumps, strong hopes were entertained kee ping ber afiva: until ebe could reach Sydacy, x. 3 the Decatur beeping her company. On the aight rd 28th, upfortunstely a gele of -iad sprung up, aod wi! . it the weatber became #0 thick that it wae intent to beep the Cleopatra's lights im sight. Thie contin wott! midnight whem cha wes suddenly di corered tyiag op her beem exés. with her masts oat away. aad = forecestic on fire from a tar barrel shied beon lighted as a eignal of ¢istress. Though the sea ees now running so high, that way efforts to Fender as Firtarce were attended with great peril and atmoulty, yot Livat De Gaven, with the eis, eu -ee9etey he ponte {rome "HERI HesXe'e netantly alvplayed, and guas fired at intervela to indica e che Decatur’s whorestouts aod the wost in’ense anaicty prevail-d for the fate of tne missing. When, sbortiy before deylight, to the relief and satiefuotion of pli heads, the sbip was batted, assiat- ence given to the boats, aod eveutually. tre two off: cers (Pssed Midshipmen Kimberly wnd Williams ) with ell that were in the wi fated ship whea sue weat over. were recived om board the Decatur ia safety ‘The shipwrecked crew were property cared for, supplied witb money, clothing, &e. end on the 3d of September, were landed at Canto, Nova Scotia. ane The Werbir gton Star says, “the Decatur will aail to jotp the african squadron, as soon as she eau possibly pet yeedy after her return to Boston from her present cruise We fovey that mo change will be maie in her prevent ocm plement of officers '” Marrwa, On Thuvs¢ay, June 16, sy the Rev. A. D. Gillette, Mr Perm. J Bocert, of this city, to Misa Saras L. Freon, of Boston. Mass On Monday, September 12 bythe Rey Jobn Brown, P.D., of Newburg Caariss Rospors MD. of Glens Falla N.Y to Euza danghter of the lave Ricuard Brown, of this city. Op Thursday September 8 by the Rev. Mr Armitage, Cuart McDonsip, of Dover, New Hampshire to Miss Saran Conpos Jones youngest and only daughter now alive of the late John Jones, docea-ed. Jn New York on Thurrday, September 8, at the Broad. way Tabernacle. by the Rev’ Mr Thompson. Mr. T W. Deuvken, of Bremen. to Mary Ecoenta, daughter of the late Mr Henry Gilbert, of Sarannah, Ga. Savenosh papers please copy. On sunday’ September 1, by the Rev. T. Ryan, Mr. Micuam. O’Beny to Miss Bripory Tsress Dar jz. ‘On Wednesday evening, Septowber 7, by the Rey Ches. Somers, Mr. Q@zaman BexGMan to Miss Many KE. Rawpari, all of this city. On Wednesday, September 7, by tas Rev. De Proat, at Trinity Chureh’ in the city of Utica, Epwanp Coorne’ of New York, to Connm4, davghter of James #, Redmond, of Utica, On Monday. Soptember 12. by Oscer W. Sturtevant. Alde-wan of the Third werd, Joni C. Pururs to CaTHAgaT: Kevscumy, all of thia cit; On Suminy, September 11, Mancsnrt, wife of Andrew Brad; The re'atives and friends ef the farally are respee!fully invited to witend ber faneral. which will take place from ber late reridence, No, 247 Hast Brosdway, this morn- ing at ton o’elock 3 On Savday morning. Soptember 11, sfter @ long aud ce vere iLiness, Mr. Gnoncr Brerm, aged 70 yoars, 1 movths and 4dsys, ‘The mew bers and friends of the family are requested fosttend the funeral. from his late resi@ance, No. 73 Montgomory street, Jerrey City, this afternoon, at two o'clock: In Brooklyn, on Sanday, September 11, Mrs Haxxatt, wife cf Thomas Elton in the 47(n year of her ago. Her fences snd acquaintances. and the memoers of Wesbinzion Division, No 4, 8 of T.. and win members of Brooklyn So 26 I. ape <semoeruny Ui BOER feDY BR, Fouts Snbadut Tarthor invitation k, Dear Ofnton avenue, from ber late residence i ternoon, at two o’cloak strattord, Cone , Sep‘ember 10. Jvanxzite, onty Goughrer of Joseph and Jeannet:e Giraud. aged 5 months aud 17 daya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend ber faneral this afternoca, at four o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No 157 Gone ‘street, without farther iwvitativa, P Suddenly, on Monday morning, September 12, Watraast J Craw Hix remains will be conveyed to Greomwood Cou for interment, at ten c’clock this morning from the Firet Reformed Precbyterion Courch, corger of Myrtle aveano ard Lawrence stiect, Brooklyn. His friends are invited to atrend. Carriagen will be in wai ing. ‘On Monday, September 12 of croup daughter of Robert and Fliza Black, months and 15 day The rela‘ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to Greenwood, this after- noon at two o'clock, from the residence of ber parenta, No 157 Forty first street, between Mighth and Ninth sye nes On Soniay evoning, September 11, after a long illness, Tessas W Bantow. The relatives and friends of the@mmily are roquested to atzecd his funeral. this afternoon. at two o’elock, from hin Iete reridexce, No. 40 Morton street, His remains will be taken to Greenwood. Ov Sunday night, September 11, Camuancxr, the beloved wife of James Kershan aged 23 years The relatives and frienda are respectfully invited to at- tend Ler funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her bereaved husband, No. 403 Second ave- pue At Cutchogue, I. 1, on Sunday. September 11, Mrs. Nancy M Davrbe, wife of Wiliam Henry Davids, and daughter of Colonel Benjamin Case. ‘On Monday, sept. 12 st his late residence, No. 7 Ham- fitem evreet. of consumption, Cuanues W. Fier, aged 44 years apd { months, The friends and relatives of the family, and the mem bers of Fountain City Lodge, No. 16, £.0.0f0 F, and also the members and hoaorary members of the South- wark eg pe Company, No. 58, are respectfully invited to cos W., third god 2 years, 11 attend the funeral this afternoom, at one o’clcck. On Mondey, September 12, Airs, AniGarr GALLAUDET, in the 54*b year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock from the houre of ber son-in-law, 1 & Kimball, No, Wayne street, Jersey City. Om Monday. September 12 Parmck Kimnxan, a pative of the parish of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, agod €0 years. ‘The friends of the family ave respoctfully requested to attend the foneral, from hia late reridence, No. 139 Fast Hleventh street, tomorrow afternoon, at two near Middletown, Orange o'clock On Fridey, September 0, county. N, ¥., ef scarlet fever, Sawan Jann, danghter of Jobn and Jane Amory, aged 2 years, 3 months and 9 aye, On Monday, September 12; Eowann Cowmmro, son of HOword and Bridget Costello, aged 7 months and 10 days, a foperal will take place 1bia afternoon, from No. 7 Cottage row, Water atreet, Brookly At the Mersantile Hotel, in thie ci'y. on Sanday, Sept 11, ster » protracted illness, Colonel A. A. Surwant, of please eo; Coffee county. Ala. tow Von Bandar, Sept. 11, 1853 ead alabema papers The friends of the late Colonel A. A. Stewart of Genova, Ala., take plearure in expressing their +incere thanke to Ford, Ut lee of the Mercantile Hoel ) and hia gentlemanly essistants Messrs. Macombie and Cuapmen, tor their nnremitted attention during hie late illness, FAward H. Lane, Sdmund Nuasoli W J, Keyser, J.T, Lewis, Peter Mallett. T. W Horsey, T. P, Elle Wm. Smith Brown. J. 8, Parsen, 2 M Johpston JW. Morrill, Jonve O. Tne. Faward Alexander J.T. Pravt. James A. Anderson, APCWC... ee esee DOOM, es vl Wanhington.,.,.,.Southampton, Bar Opec. esse BOOMs oe sacs atlantic sve Germania Bromen..., Star of the Wort Ulinoia New York, New York... Fravkiin,... Phitadelphia... Golesn Age ALMANAC TOR iW YoRK—TaM DAY. 5 40] moow curs... <8 UL) man waree...morn. 02 26 CLEARED. Eipp—New York. Edwards, Charleston, G Balkiey; Hel votian wy Havre, Wm Whitlock. Jr. erke Bh, Corie, Melvourve Crest. & 00; Creoker Reap ie nae RE Back Ao; Boloies Soptreail*t w faven &'Go a i a Hi Hf iy | f i i - i i z | J é a it : i | iJ s if iy rie int a i Barleigh, Gles- te Duakam & Dimon. , Gaw sohbr Kesmos, fishiog, “uO abs 4 5 Sh:p Exile (of Bath), Curtis, Glargow, 59 days, to Cook & Smith, Ehip Cornelia (of Portland), Blanchar#, Greenock, 35 days to master Zbip ‘Humboldt (of Boston), Sampeon, Bristol, E, 97 6. to order nH Jarvis (of Boston), Bich, Ca'duf, 20 days, Pohimanel mg Avg & pars lon 10, spoke stip Cuilender, from Cardtf for Sew Oveana; 2itt, on the Benks, spoke fishing ecbr Moxo, of Provincetoen all well; 27¢h, passed tobr Marmer, bond home, full of fish; 10th inst off Block Isleud 60 miler, saw bart Lucy Aon, of St Georges, from Bonaire for Boston, 2% dave out. shir. Sbip R bert Hoover (of Marblengad), .fv'46 fon 27 Gif, 36 daye, to © Kimbath Boynton, from Cardiff for mesinus 0 COntioved in com sane to weeks; 28tu Lat 12, lon 44 10, signalized +hip Pegoot, from Quebec for Liverpool; 30'b, lat 44 15, lon 49 50’ apoke Gshiag soht Honduras of Provincetown, with 20,000 fish; same tine, {av the sobr James Porter, sith 22 (00 Gah Sept 1. lat lon 6266 saw seenger ‘ingsto: frow Boston for Cronstadt ae Ship Deutech'and (Gam) Hanker Hamburg, 26 with 266 paseergers, to E Bech & Kaphardt Ship Hove Gocdwin (of Portomouth. NG) Parsozs 6. 24 days, with 677 Tassengers, to W Nelson & Jon. On Monéay morving Sept 12 while towing uo the lower bay, Kraft Y Mertin pas-enger. a native of Germany, aged 42 years, was killed by the tow bawner from the Steam’ vg Titan. Ship Ki vira Owen (of Bath). Owen. Havre Aug 12, pg gee lite ee lon 82, ex signals with shio ath, from StJobn NE, tor London: 27th, lat 4434 lon 37, passed sbip Geean Steed, cf Bath, frow Bristol. E. for Ne« York; ‘28th, spoke bark Bevis of and from New Bedford, 80 days cut, no oil, 20ch, lat 44 58, lon 42, passed chip James Nesmith, of New York from Liverpool for New York. with loss of “he head of the foremast, fore topmast. and main topgellant msst. all well. and needed no assistance; B0th, passed sbip Geo Torner, from Newport. E, for U Btates; Sept 1. on the Banks, lat 44 40, low 50 04, spoke achr Widow Wadman, of Buckaport, with 10,000 “Bhip Fairfield. Loveland, Havre, 82 days, with 924 pas- bas to Geo Bulkley. ip Porer Hattrick Rock well, Antwerp, Ang 6, #ith werp, 270 paseen; to ED Harlbut &Co. Aug 19 daring a le from WSW, was in company with a Br ship who had it her fore topgeliant mast; 26th, was in company with 8 large Am +hip who had lost’ her mein topgellant mast 27th, lat 4508. lon 40 30. spoke ship James S Nesmith, from Liverpoo} for New York: had lost on or about 17th, foremast head. main and migzven topgallant masts, sails, &c; po dete, on the Banks, exch: signals with ship Cereline C Dow from Europe for U States Bank Fann: Ga, Quin Londonderry, 37 days, with 135 passengers, fo Sax:uel Osborne Bark Trueman (of Kingston, Masa), Linnell, Alicante, July 21. parsed Gibraltar Slet, to Giro & Franols. & Torguin (of Bath) Keily Liverpool 46 0 Nermith & ons. Sept 2, off Sable Island spoke tahing Ce Neca of Marblehead, 4 weeks from Hoston, wi 5 Bark Jobasra Elise (Haw). Trautmann.e Hamburg. 34 days. wich 194 passengers, to W Von Seht & Co as 28, Jat 46 27, lon 44 spoke Br ship Iiemahagow. from Liver for Quebeo 25th, lat 47, fom 21, saw ship Grinnell, of oston, bound W. = Hyperion (of Boston), Perkins, Newport, 48 days, er to or Brig Jcln Wiley (Ur), Beckwith, Glaegow, 41 days, to 38 ‘Whiwey & 0 ess lat 46. Ion 44 45, spoke Br ship Commodore from Greenosk for Quebec. Brig Polermo (Br). Burgess Glasgow 5% days, to Boor- wap, Ichnstou & Co Sept 1 lat 42 48, lon 69 40, spoke brig Cordelia from Gl-sgow for Providence Brig America (Br) Golmen, Glasgow, 63 days, to order Brig Charles McLachlin (Br), Flat, Ardrossan, 45 days, oJ H Iteine Brig Pahacra! (Ir), McLeod, Odiren, NF, 12 days, to A Leary. i ras: MoWhea Pluton, via Haeilifan, © d j eo BREE ES Loge FA JO PHL nae stanmmelip last gow, hevee for Clasgow Brig BT Martin (of Rortony, French, Bordeaux, 30 doye, to D St Anant 2 Bel Verasities (of Camden), Fuller, Pitou, 12 days, to low (Rr) Stevens, Windsor, 18 daya, to muster. Brig Aeadia (Br ) Fuller, Windsor, 10 dors, to master. Sehr Triumphant (Br), Sherries, Cardiff, 40 days, to E Coming & Co Scbr Charles Mills, O'Neal, Savannah 5 days. Sebt Bangor, ——--— Ellsworth 8 deya. Sebr Lolphin, Ix7d Eleworth 9 daya Scbr Rouncke, Anderson, Ellsworth, 10 dasa Sehr Ricbmond. Montgomery. Eastport. 6 Schr Gov Arncld Thowpsoa Esstport, 6 daya. Sebr Thomas Hicks Halt Eastport 6 days, Schr Richmond, Wood Eastport 6 days Behr Jobn Munay sherman Eastport 6 days Schr Three Sisters, Norton. Machias, § days. Schr Tremont. Parritt Lubec, Schr Garnoid, Sehr Correre, Nickerson . 6 days Sehr J P Bent, Walince Millorigge 5 days. Schr Aun, Sawyer, Cherry field, 6 days, Schr Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, Boston, 4 days. Schr Mount Hope, ——-—, Rockland 4 days. Schr Parrict, Buoklin, Rockland, 4 days. 7 Gannet, Haskell, Rockland 4 days, Schr Mary Langeon Simonton. Rockland, 4 daya. Sehr Issac Achorn, Gregory Rockland, 4 cays. Sebr Zephyr. Crockett, bland 4 days, Rehr Eliza (lighthouse tender). Howland, New Bedford. Schr Fenoy Huard Geins, Hart/ord. 1 day. Schr John Wright Dickinson, Portland. Ct, 2 days. Schr Henrietta, Mayo, Rondout for Baagor. loop Roiina, Stone, Fall River, 4 days. Sloop Samuel Hall Coo, Portland, Ct. 2 days. Sloop Blackstone, Reynolds, Providence, 2 cays. BELOW. Park Avof, from Leghorn. Also, two briga, unknown, v3. SAILED, Brem brig Mathilde, Bremen; new sehr Heloise (three masted), Australia. [By Saxoy Hoox Promina Tstncrarn. | ‘Tan Hromanps, Sept 12—Suatown. One bark and two brigs in the offing bound in. Wind light from the south. Weather clear. ee Memoranda, 3 Brig Pennamagnon, of Boston, 269 tons, copper bntit in Perabroke, Me, two years since has been face $11.06C, equal tocash. Brig Pewbroke, of Boston, 191 tons, built at Pembroke, Me, three yeara since, not cop- pered bas slso been gold for $8 000, same terms. Both ‘vestels wili continue to hail from Bost n. Berk B Adams, 270 tons. six years old, built in Maine, has beén purchased at San Franeisco for the coasting trade, for $9,000. Ship James Prake, 600 tone, three yoars eld, built at New York, has been purchased here by Mr J B Sardy and Cap? Joves, at $20.000, and the Norwegian briz Pauline, 234 yeare old, 220 tons, at 7,5 Telegraphic Marine Report. Boston, Sept 12 Arrived—Barks Laconie, Liverpool; Nautilus, @lesgow for Philsdolpbia, in distress, loaking 1.000 vtrokes per hour; Loretta List, Matanzas; brigs Adelphi, Antwerp; Rebeces (Hr). Ardrossan Cleaved—fhip Parthenon, San Francisco; barks Marcia, NOrleona: Pordleton City Point; briga Atar Gull, Leg horn; Obio. Charleston Emwa. Philacelphia schra Gao sulens, do, Isabella, and Renown, New York Sarum. Sept 11 Arrived Shio Wionegaraues, Accra Wort Conet of Africa: waa struck by lightning Aug 26 in lat 30 N, lon 50, shivered foretopmast, and foretopyallant mua: Herald Marine Correspondence. PusLapenrta, Seot 12—4 PM. Arrived~ Packet ship Sarapak Docan Liverpool ship Mermaid. Kobipron, do. brigs Eliicott Herriman, Pietoa; Aloton, Mitchell, NHaven. Alex silken, Fish, Fate: boven: Com Slexart, Bishop, Portland;' sctrs H B Basoria, Cersen, Boston J A’ Bayard, Joragg, do; D3 Merson, Collin. do; Phobe Baxter. Chase. do ‘Amy Leeds, Smith, NYork: GW Seats, Townsend, Boston Splendid, Frost, Portland Fairfield Kelly. NYork; James H Dennty, Winsmore, Niedford; Ann © Baker, Smith, Provider ce Clesred—Shipa Jacob Bell, Kilham, San Franciaco; Back Flk, Hammond, Bastin; brige ‘Aleton, Mite Portland;’ Abigail & Maria, Sourling. Boston; Gelveston; D 8 ershon, Sp Soort, Budd, NYork J W Senin, Town Margaret Ann, Havers Stonington: F A Hawking Cobb, Weilfieet: HVayron, Rldridge, Boston; A C Bakor, Sint-h, Bridgeport, J H Peputy. Winsmore, NBedford; J. W Lindsay, Lewis Warren, RI; H B Bascom, Corson, Pro vidence: South Shore, Stearns, Scitaate, Conn; It 1, Muller, Poncosk, Wilmington, NO. Sastern, Ranx Maiios (formerly of Delaware, condemned at Pernambuco) is reported to have ennk on her way from P to River La Plara, with a cargo of ofl, Bana Griexvowt, McCormack, from Chincha Islands for the U States. was in contact with the clipper ship Jobn Stuart, of this port, from Callao for OhinchaIelende, on the night of Tnesday, Aug 2, about tho parallel those inlands. Tho Greenpoint was struck ag and found io 20 minotes after the collision. crew were saved by the J f, which retarned to Callao Aug 4. Baza Puancis Recon, Pitaber, hone for Galveston, put into Norfoik 12th inet, bn with fons of foremast end sella Sbe is owned by CH & Co, Of this city, town. DC, went Hevove pushit de water, Se cnt en ta ant on with the ausistance of fete. TE cargo The vessel is 192 toes parton, eight pears old, and with the sarge s ia: a Beso Manna. + orto teoen Reston, on nle¥s of Seppe tes men ae tr o i i He ; it i j f li 3 f [ f i i i i i j [ i i it Ht oy (3 ‘voyege to Ne CL Bevan has been hove out and osil coppered both sides, This is a Philadelphia ve Ship Undine (Haw), Keyser, en her passage from Elngepore to San Francisco, on the 15th of June 1853 in the mcrping. met with a very high :0 & about two hua- Gred feet high, not laid down inamy ousrt Tais rook lies, by careful observation at noon in perth lat 2? 44, and by osceleat coronometers. east lom 140 22. 8; omer (Isiard) laid down in the caart of RH , of 1848 as being in north lat 20 16 and east lon 142 30 bas pc existence in the «pot indicated Capt Koy: ser bavirg kept 8 careful ook out for the same. and having persed directly over the place where it is repre: sented to extet. Ceptoin Lentz of the Oriole, Lod the bgtthouse on the : Wnalemen. Heard from, no date, Killen, Haxford, of Edgartown, 150 bbie. sv oi! om board. Sroxxy— Juve 21, lat 20 N, lon 190 W, J Perry, Law- bar et ‘Tor 06. olden Howland, Bryant, fi t 6, ler 3 lon , on (rom Weel Fa ot Oy sass uy; q bi lon 8 @ skip with right waist, witolt waa ton fax 6M te aueke Unt Ter Dawe distinctly, but took It to be the Mary, ef NBedford, ateering south. Speken. Br chip Philanthropist, hence for Quebes, 4th inst, Int at San Franeico. Aug 10, Farallones as being com: 40 16, lon 60 59. i Rbip American Congress, hence for London, 6th inst, lat 40 90, lop 70 48 Sbip Samuel Fuler, Talbot, from Boston April 7th, for San Francisco May 18, lat 3 178, lon 21 55 W. Ship Jobn-Land, Howes. from Boston Aor!l 22, for San Fraveisco June 4, lat 31 328, lon 45 18 W. Ship Alesto, ‘ioxerson, from Callao for Hampton Roads, Jaze 12, lat 26 3, lon 87 W. Ship Hemisphere, from Quebec for Liverpool, Aug 7, lat 49 66 Ion 20, Sbio Wild Pigeon. Hanson, from New York Sept 4, for fax Francisco 7:b inst, lat 88 54, lon 68 14. Bark Eliza Thoruton, Reynard from New Bedford Feb 12, for San Franctsoo May 12, off Cape Horn. Bark Colombo, McMurray. hence Jan 26 for San Fran- cisco, June 17, Ist 14 N, lon i¢3 30 W. ‘A bark supped the Archibald Gracie, from Mazatlan for San Francisoo, July 14, lat 28 05, lon 123 09, Bark Morgan Dix, ‘of and from’ Baltimore for Rio Jereizo, Kept 3. lat 35 88. lon 6b 65, Brig Abby Jores, from Bostom for Wilmington. Wo Sie hate a tage: % .% rig Elizabeth, from Bangor for Martinique, Aug 25, lat 2994 N, lon 68 36, vidoe Schr Violz, from Norfolk for Antigua, 6th inst, lat 45 40 N, lon 73 40, Ports, Acarcioo—In Aug 24, sbips Mazatlan, M’Leon, from N York April 8, with coal; Mayflower, Wood, from 60 april 18, do; Pauline, Colburn, trom do April 7, do. ye moL— In port Ang 2 ship ia, Probie, for N ‘ork jdg. Ca1tso—Arr July 25, ships Element, Ongood San Fran: cisco (and Fla 28 for Chincha Islands); 26ch Hagusaot, Stover, ¢o (and eld 30th for Chincha Islands); 27th, Game Cogs, Hvis, Chincha Ialanda (and sld Aug? for UStates); pe Cod, Sears, Chinoha I; 28h, Barliogton. Cook, Cel: @era: Sist. Daco’ab, Davis, and Carolus, Hurd, San Frencisoo (and both eld Aug 4 for Caincha [); Aug 3, Garces, Betsh, do (and sid 8th for Culnche U): barks Lawrepa, Lagan, Chicchal (end sld 8th for Ustates); Gold Honter, Nickerron, San Francinso (and sid 8th for Chiveba I); 4 h, ship John Stusrt, Townsend (ont back; aid 28th July for Chincha I—see Disaster-); Carbargs, Perbix», Central America (and sf1 tn for Cnincha I); 6th, Lenox Dillingham. Panama (and eld 19ch for Cain- chet); 8th, Ceusce, Bisbee, Caldera, 10th, ship Genl Wasbington’ Lowe, Chincha Stump, Chincha I; Com- Alo sd 26th, ships Rte wonwesith. Doeze and Colchia Higgins. UStates; 27th Alert, Thomes, Chincha f; 28h, Mon‘erey, Leccaw, and Tornado, Elery UStates ‘90th. Hampden, Sylvester, do; Aue & ‘skio Pri-cilla, do; dth, Lone Star, Boutelle, do: Cerolus, Coirche I. At the Chincha’ Isiands, Ang 1, ships A M Lawrence, Pearce; St Patrick Waterman: Defiance, MoCarcen, ‘Thowos Perkins, Scott: Zaretan, Chase; Wairleind, Bur: ges; George Raynes Penks low: argo’ Macoduck; Ken. tucky, Phinney; Berlin, Benzo; ‘John Baring, Batie; Menchoster, stabi; North Carolina, Foster; Adelaide Metcalf, Scott; Phantom, Hallett; Philomeia, Ulover, and bark Hapreh Thornton, Congden, Sid from do prior tgist. chios W H Harbeck, Marshall, Usteeor; Grer Feather, McLeughlin, do; bark Greenpoint, eames do (subsequently lost—see Disasters), and otbera Croystapt—In tort Avg 17, ships Golden Eagle, Thomp- von, for NYork, lg; Gen Green, Redman: wea Eagle. Williame: Arbburton, Teylor and S@ Hyde Saow, for Liverpool, do; Delaware, Patten, for Hull, do; Pamgus. tuk, Pratt, ard Kossuth, Perey. for Bristol do: barks Ronbie, Benen, and Agenoria, Skillings, for Boston, do. Euwigrant (Nor), Olsen, from NYork arr 16th; Lad; eet arate aay: Pe: ; cae Gm ‘ lor ‘ol (not Liverpoo)), ; ean Gone po0)), lg; eying, » Deat—Paaeed Avg 2, bark Mato, Symms, from Porto Rice tor Hamburg. young port Avg 18, lark Home, Hopner, for New ‘ork, Sag. Grxoa-No Am vessel in port Aug 19- Gmeatran—No Am vessel in port Aug 16, wind W. Three br voarelo had arr from Fingiand with coal for the team yacht North Star, whieh was shortly expected at Oibravar, Hauisax— Arr Sept 4. sche Todus, Day. Baltimore. Havasa—In port Aug %, bark Japonica, Power, from Philode)pbia diag. Lxcnony—In port Aug 20. ships Sterling. Rowell, une; Jolia Howsrd Bulkley, for Philadelphia Ide; Rio Grande, Perev. ard Johu Bunyan, Nicuo’s, for NYork lag barks E Ii Chapin, Bock, for do same day; Isabella, Humphrey, fur Boston lg: brig Palaski, Montgomery, for NYork do. 81d 14-b, Sardivian shin San Pictro, Boston; abt 6th, bark Fanpy, Meret Simmons, Philadelphia; prey to 20th, ship Diadem, New York. Jn port Aug 27, ehip Neva, Maling, to load n port Aug 26. ships Syphax (Br), Crosby, for Beston seady; Champion, Drew, for Cronatadt soon, to lead for Boston, and others as before. Maiaca—In port Aug 17, barks Naxtilua, Lincoln, from Genoa arr 12th, to load for Boston; Elizabeth, Young, from Gibraltar, do for NYork; only Am yersels, The fruit crop would be later than usual. evvITas—In port abt Aug 29, bark Nacoochee, Thorp, for NYork 4 ale Neweasriz—In port Aug 26, bark Juniata, Newton, for Boston. dg and others Qu¥nec— Arr Sept 7, ship Chesterholm, Heard, NYorkc; brig Lion, Heard, Cardenna 8th ult Patimmo—In port Aug 14, bark Powhatan Iugham, for Philedelphia 15 deys: ovly Am vessel. Sid 12th, Neapo- litap berk Australio, New York. PravaMnveo ~ Touched off July 2%, brig Noble, Robert- ron, from Riebmond (about June 15), and probably pro. ceeded south, Brig Souther, Akins, from St Jehns, N F (about Jane 5), touched July 25, and preceeded for Bahia Prorot—Arr Sept 1, biig Arcturus, Nickerson, NYork, Cd Aug 00. berk Tonia, Averill, Rio Janeiro; brig Oleron, Pendleton, NYork; Sixt briga Bosy, Harward Philadel ia; Solemon Piper, MoClure, do; Cai D York: Hyias, Marshall, do: "Spt 1, brig Mayflower, Cochran, New York; Gth, brig 4 Harris, Barry, Phila delphia. Ponta pr AruxAS—In port Aug 22, brig Joseph Balch, Dursley, une, Fao Janrgno~£d July £7, barks F Bunning, Ray, Phila- delphia; Wagram, Ingersoll, (not Lith) NYork: Br brig Leds, 40: 2d Aug, brig Gov Brook, NYork, do, Ship Hors: burg: Puller, hence May 31, for San Francisco, arr Jaly 20, and is supoosed to have sailed again previous to 7 RDAMe«in port Aug 23, bark Rose Standish, Mag NYork, l¢g only Am vessel on the berth for the od States Sypyey, NS—Cid Aug 29, sehr Gen Washington, NYork Winveon—In port Sept 1, brig Benj Franklin, for NYork next dey, Home Ports. APPON AUG-—Arr Sept %, sehr Oxford, Baltimore for Providence BALTIMORE-Arr Sept 10011, barks Holen Maria, Howe, Boston; Mery F Siade, Beker. do; Roxanas, Brown. do; briga Cecolia (Pate), Mank, Callao 120 days; Stond ard, (Br) Nowsman, Trinidad 13 days; Florida, (Br) Aros- trop, ire 18 davs; schrs Autumn, (new) Hawkins, NYork; Josephine Kingsland, NYork; steamsh{p Thomas Sean, Hatrtowl, NYork | Cid bark Faith Jewett, Hevana; steam hip Goerge’s Crook, inerva, Mectven? Fall Rivers Ghowrn; Wheed, Si Auguestiog, i F; Now Zea)and, Meltae, Salem, Mase. : BATH—Arr Sept 9. sehr Konnebeo, Perkins, Virginia. BOSTON—Are Soot I. ship Equator, Elwell, Manila April 20; Rainbow, Dodge St Marys. Ga; schra Geo ss spe, Wim President Cs ay ae At ‘omings. "Livers 12th ult, Via Quarantine, bark Thom, Orleans, with one man sick on board Sntaey, NSW Bondout | 10th, 10th ‘Hine! NYork. NYork Ellen, Rickets, do: Tekon Tones, Eartpors Cid 10th foll rigged brig map. NYork for and Engle. do; wp. Nisgara and See Lion, cg rea GLOUCE-TER—Are Bept 7, Charleston. NEW BEDFORD—Arr 86; Sid sobr Fakir, from Wareham for NEWPORT—AgSr Sept 0 —_ 8 (all bands sic ia, from frou: Fai! River for Brown: ecbrs Joseph Crandall, for Baltimore; Aclan of ——. besides others bound E avd W. Maria, of Bristol, NEW HAVEN—Arr Sept 11, bark Magnolia, Whittlesey, Popes. PR 12 deys. % , robrs Boston, Eaton NLondon: Benj English. Newburyport: Carolica Stone, Desa Horbes, Bostow;,Viraiota Price, Sender, Tok . Beupders. . ven 0, echr Charles C Hatlost, Ee sls Beedall Gone Mevking Bastee siaeet York; 10th Virginie, Bea: schr Canton, Ipswich far Baltimore Ry B Lawton, Crowell, from t 10, sloop Index, NYork. 2a for Norfolk. on NHives: Jew, Petting, Lee, Newbaryport; Hi steamer City of Ne York, Mathrws, Boston: bark Louisa Lindsay Mataacse: Mechanic. Me Bristol Gea Mareball Bostom: Forert Stor Warren, do; echre Vary Miller, Lawa do; Joanna. We Sedex L White, God! Nantucket; Fliot Ranhald Pro- viderce: J C Di . Murphy. + Godapecd, Clark, NHaven: (Benj Englirh, Lvon. do; R G Wilder, Cain, Breton; Carkin, Churbuck Wareham PROVIDENCE—Arr Sept 10, oroveller Onceols, Manches- ter NYork: 11th. sloop J M Parker, Albany. Bolowla two fore-and aft schrs and 9 slvep, echrs Jerojoman, Harrison. Saffilk ig Va; . James River; W B Darling Baker, Bal- Cowl, do, via nen. NYork; 4th. Mary Wise it, NYork via Boston: Lucy rvport: Sth, Pern Lubec for NY rk: Aun Bea- Alfred NYork: Hy Fraokila, Sld $4, achra Oan~ Sth, brig HC Lowel, Ellsworth: ‘7th_B B Pitta, NYork, RICHWOND—SId Sept 9. schrs Chicherter; Jane Warren Rozier, and Peer! AND—Arr Sept 1, brig Vandalia, Charlecton: 24, ecbra John Tunis and Warrior, NVerk; 84 Corintelan, do: O Borton: Isaac Acho-n dode Mt Ver- Go via Portland; Sites Blake Rondeat via 2 0r1 Unersrdiens ', Gandy: Eze Pharo, Henson, and JB Dickinson, Willetts, Philadelobia; Elmira Rogers, map, Albapy; sloop Oregon, Fowler NYork; 1ith Christina, Wilsey. Albany; sloop Blackstone, Gallego. Nelson; lena, t eckra Wonte er. de; achrs Oobir and Florence, do; C H Aften (new), Rhodes, G Horton, Pendloton an4 Ontarle, Me- Kivnon. NYork; 6th, Warrior. do; 8th Mary Langdon, Simonton; Mary Crockett. Crockott; Inaac pory: Gannet. Haskell; Senate, and Mt Vernon, Yeaton, NYor! k. Aol Harden; Tom Di ‘Gre- Die Ha, SAVANN4AH—Cld Sept 8; brig TB Watson, Blackman, vena SANDWICH—Arr Sept 9, sehr Mary Ann, Gibbs, Alex- ardris. Sid from Cobasset Narrows 7th, schr Sylvia K, Bourne, Bsitimore. WILMINGION, NC—Cli Sept 8, brig Chins, Hotmes, Marseilles. Ee A TESTISEMEATS EACON L. WILL FIND 80 AND by calliug at the Broadway Tost for right initials. ¥ JOHN TALBOT, OR ROBERT TALB of ya ing tn Bicol mor XN dress to Pl hear sowet Tr New York NFORMATION ‘aged twor ty four years, « Ireland; left there la*t winter, and supposed to Any’ information of bh thankfully received by her mothor and sistar, Ma: end Rien Maddi trouble, and o8: olty, in até, hing » ho will Hudeon atroct at th 2 corner of Hat the Whost Sheaf Haésoa sti feomething to his advantage. behead Parkes i al ve of cousty i tober Onl BEREWES EVER! OT, FORMERLY con'e County, Irelrud, but now supposed ta he resid. New*urg’ will AY. “S08 ADDRESS, office aad inquiring ta Gerard & Buckloy, 27 Wall street. thoy may uekloy, £7 Wall strest. to their advantage. al W. i. WILSON WILL CALL AT THE EXCHANGI Hotel, Brooklyn, Croopwirh streets o1 y aed root, will Madace at 234 Wator street. They are in great t find her. 188 FANNY DATER, OF NEW ORLEENS, WILL find s lottor for her at the Broadway Port Ofies, im Broadway, noar Canal street, 188 LOUISE PIKE, OR M. L. S.—YOUR FRIEND Lanny would like to hear from you, Address a lotter to her, box 302 Union place Post Offica. P T* he loft bel ted ty call at ETER DUGAN—YOUR WIPE AND CHILDREN have arrived aud aro at Lackswazon E GENTLEMAN WHO FORGOT TO RETURN AN pera glass which he borrowed at Burton's Thoatee Saturday evening Inet, is got the caso, whic om foe and HE FRIEND or ww. B. Ww Union on Tuesday at il o'clock. Ww* office. CRYSTAL NTED—TO KNOW THE CONSIGN ship Winehester. PALACH. . WIL, “BE AT Ti or THE Pleare address Winchester, Herald a UPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, CRYSTAL —— Ser tember 5, JX.—Tho public ar rat we e ik, Ps Mey until fut ‘admissio: that the septed. elon! tlekets jokets Palace, or at th 989 Broadway, corner of jer tw ilve years of Srenh jace is now 9 0 o'clock notice. ed at the cntranoss to tho Cepeted te store of William Hall & Son, No. of Pou pee is JOHN M. BATCHELDER, Secretary of tho Superintendents, LECTURE. ECTUR! SPIRITUsL MANIFESTATIONS EVERY day and evonivg, by spiritual mediume. at 413 Beoad- ‘way, corner of Lisponard street, from 10 to 12 a’olook A. end from'7}4 to 94 o'clock, P. M., by Mr. D. Mackie and Misa Clomantine; from 3 to 6, and from 9% to 11 o'clock, P.M, by Mr. C. Admirzion 25 cont Lady each way, 1 $i hy 000 article that is in g bumber of orders op ON COURSE, L. 1. Sept. 16, © perte and three in five. to wagons. Bird; J. Nelson, Collins; leave the Wil J. 91 con! ‘wh 9 ban: ence sad shail expect the samo, offie. $5.000, tatlished apd very } Jacratt another branch to the Address Nimmo, noes man Wi cays. $600. hetter obanos seldom 0: Grose 600, Herald office, RARE hae workee in € intry, Bohol eiat street for or dross HP, fore oxtatin 99 dinasives business, from tho cit: ARTNE! WANTED. —A_ PRA mai sh 8 capital of $1 000 in gent ‘strate i 79 in the vicinity of Alb ented. -WANTED, A PARTNER IN A CASR turing business amdhnt. CHAN y. 1, Boston. equal to any forolen Samples of the two woos, ald office. wilh RTNER WANTED, public how the greatest thoronshfares ta tho clty rato business, the lodging rooms alone paying tho ront for sm oatorprisiag man, fers is cons -A PRACTICAL SLATER, WHO letwood, in Wales. and tm thie ine Vagt43 800d 8 large tract of slate on demand, 8. McLanghlto names bi: Denis MoCabe; H pley b m. Lady Re! omeburs ferries hou.ly for the gourse; fare ‘OHN I. SNEDIKER. Proprietor. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICKS. —WANTED. A MAN WITH THIS AMOUNT «to join the writer in the manvfactare of m vhore thers arem he writer can give good rofer- .—TROTTING.—ON_ VRIDAY, ake of $150, mile heats, beet. Wootruf, br m. lief. Stages will Addrose Hardware, Horalé be buet, slate may b in shis ity. ortiser wial nfielo Albany aad Canada ir roo fil) . well eg on to ade @ None buts bupi- erald office for three With = THaT Ntuated in o nd doing A Aa- the aed non ot 14 Oak aa For farther partiealars ISSOLUTION —THP COPARTNERSHIP H&RETO. andor the Grm of Ho! by mutnal consent, ai is pnthorixee to nea the nara of tho rm. ‘ow York. Sept. 3, 786%. be'D Bilioee wi ITED—A PARTNER, WITH $15,000 aera EARS Te aa ia an: eneaata 16 of taking chergo 1 Baile uy ne foon' ‘and reot! OR ing bonines, L 0) ~¢ . m R a eee aot os my sttorvey during m: onee CO STARR CTICAL olds ot ons eit mannagemont of ee 7 Nag BUSINESS i To s gontionan of means ¢ Of the mansge i eolhons ya toe ‘