The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1853, Page 8

Our Weshin, 10m Correspond: Wasninuton, D, C., Sept. 14, 1853. The Approacht g Season— Arrangements for the Si nter—Pitte g up the Presuleants Mansion— + Cremcugh’s Giovp, §e., &e- A ‘long recess."’ as it is termed, ls viewed by the citizens of this di asa sort of Arctic hyena, daring which the Vashingtonians must live on the maomory of the part, or the brilliant prospect of the future session. The Lotels are comparatively de- aerted, depending for support upon the Southern twavel back and ‘ort, and the few persons whose basiness compe!s tren to remain here. This year has not been quite +o dull in consequence of the ad- vent of a new ssvivisteation, and the influx of | hungry patriots looking after office, but still it bas beea quiet enoivh to make itinerant concerts quite acceptable, whil-t 4 circus swells into the impoc- tance of acircuaistauce It is refresbing to read ia the Hegany how full the hotets are in New York, and what crowds jo-tie each other in Broadway, | cresting much ‘he ~«me feeling amongst the deai- zens of this myth of 4 place, a8 one experiences in the roasting movth of August, when reading of the | saow-capped A des und how cold the poor devils | are in Siberia. But the approach of Congress can already be no- ticed in the prevaratons now going on. Rusty- looking houses are shining out under the influence of paint and putty, the streets are being put in or- der, and the public builaings are rapidly gottiag on their best bib avd tucker. Shopkeepers are looking hopeful, hotel proprretors are calculating the ohances of their gnests stapding an increase of prices over what was charged last session (!), and Bro. Tucker's pe * payer, eutered aa a fast nag for the prize of the public printing, will make its ap- pearance ‘in a few days, Are not sll these signs portentious ? And first, about the public buildings. Tle Capitol is andergoivg a thoroagh ceaning, a process always a3 necessary after a session as the renovation of a Cincinnati pen after the porcine seasou is over. The object which will attract the greatest attention next winter will undoubtedly be the new groap of statuary, by Greenough, now being put in position, (and the wrong position at that,) om the northera pedastal of the eastern steps of the Capitol. As yet the group is fenced in by a sort of house, t> remaia there till the workmeu complete the arrangement of the rocks upon which the figures are placed, Through the politer ess of Captain Dannington, of the Capitol police, we were yesterday gratified with a view of this novle work. It represents an Indian, with upraised tomahawk, in the act of striking a white woman, who has a child in her arms. An American hunter—the husband of the woman—has seized the Indian trom behind, pinioning ore of his arms through his, aod grasping with his otuer hand the uplifted arm of the savage. The woman is crouched to the right of the Indian, pressing herbabe to her breast in one arm, whilst she rests her right hand on the ground. The Indian has evidently crept up to her, as he is kneeling on one knee, and the woman is looking between him and her child as if ized between tear and affection. The hunter over the Indian towurds his wife, and the mingled expression of determination and solicituds has al happily caught vy the gifted sculptor. Tae Indian’s face espresses rage and disappointment. By the hunter's side is a Newfoundland dog—showing a set of teeth which we ex- pect to see in the leg of the savage every in- stant. Either in detail or as a whole this last great work by the lamented Greenough will stand asa are monument f American art. It is eloquently utiful—the very life itself—needing alone the Promethean spark to finish the sculptor’s work. _And here we bey to ask why was not the inten- tion and wish ot Mr. Greenough carried out in plac- ing bis group where be desired it to go’ It is weil known here that he stated to several gentlemen that he intended it tu be placed on the lower pedestal, or platform, and not on the upper one, and that Per. sico's Columbus, wh'ca occupies the southern plat- torm opposite, should also have been placed on the lower platiorm Surely the author of such a work ought to have his wi-hcs carried oat as to the proper place for it to stand, even were there no better rea- sons for bis wish than 9 were Wim. But Mr. Green- @augh gave as a reaswu, independent of the fact of the group lookivg better :f placed as he desired, that the colossal statuary es on the upper pedestal destroyed, not only the statuary itself, but injured | the facade of the Capitol, making it look as if it | lacked proper elevation. It is scarcely possible that | Mr. Greenungh’s almost last request before he died was treated with peulect Soy eee notorions ‘igure of Columbus and the Indian woman happened tw be on the opposite upper pedestal. Common de- vency requires that if that caricature is allowed to remain, it should be put on the lower pedestal,where it would not be quite so disgusting as where it now stands, We hope it is not yet too late to have the error corrected, and justice done, not only to Mr. Greenough’s magvificent conception and the facade of the Capitol, but siso to decency in the matter of Cotumbus and the tenpin ball. In the interior of the Capitol, the gorgeous new library room will douvtiess be the favorite lounge gext winter. A description of this room has already been published — It 1s fitted up exclusively with iron castings, made in New York; and those familiar with beauty of the di cel ae which are now car- red out in that material, can readily imagine the pei and e'egance which the room presents. prevailing color is a light French drab, all = cover ornaments and brackets being profnse with gilding. The farviture of tl of the time of Louis X(V. The only defect which we noticed in the ron was the glare of light, which | comes through the skylight but that can easily be | remedied by coloring tht glass a celicate pink amendment which the ladies will scarcely objec: The accomplished librarian, Mr. Mehan, and his po- lite assistants, are deserving of this magnificent chamber for the scene of their fature duties. | The rotanda has been newly painted, the ceiling | having been ast nished with a coat of white paint tor the first time in twenty years or more. The hall of the House of Representatives is undergoing a re- aovating precess. The ceiling has already been dis- figured by being freecocd of a dull brown, shaded al- most % a black, destroying the beauty of the former panel work and making the hall more gloomy even than it was before. The genius who suggested the alteration should be compelled to fur- nish members next winter with brandy and water, free of cost to evabie them to keep their spirits up ia the dismal room he has managed to create. Let the administration look to it instantly, and if they have any influence bave the ceiling restored to its original color without delay. How can it be expect- ed that good humor #1'l prevail in such a dungeon ¢ On the contrary, is it not manifest that Congress will become misanthropic—cut down the supplies to a mere circumstance—and kick up a general row? Destiny hangs on a small peg, and who can tell the | pr eae of the brown paint on the top of Con- The Benate chamber, &c., are yet in the dust, so that we have ws to say about them. The of the Capitol are progressing with as maoh as is proper in the constriction of so wast an edifice. The White House wil! astonish the members from, the rural districts, and bids fair to rival the glories of the St. Nicholas,or the gingerbread of Taylor's saloon. Signor ( its “ Professor,” and if so we beg his ps ) Lamana or Ladana, the celebrated artist in freseo—or fresco artist—whichever you plete bas applied his wand in the shape of a paint rush to the ceilings of the lower rooms of that classic edifice, aod the visiter wanders in amaze- ment from East Room to the Green Room, then to the Blue Room, and from - thence to the Red Room, dazzled by the gold and paint, rivaling the plumage of the peacock, and cansing the b-holder to wonder if the twenty. seven millions of gold in the treasury has not been War with the I..dlans tn Utah Territory. GENEBAL ORDERS OF GOVERNOR DRIGHAM YOSHO TO est SAINTS, L auras Nauvoo Lin Aad of the Militis af the tocrt ory of van} GS L Outy. July 21 1853. GEDERAL ORDERS—HO | 1. Owing to the Present postion of sur Icdian reletions, it bes become apparent that the policy of comstruc:: forts ard occupying them, which has beea so often by the geveral authorities of this territory upoe thy varl- Our settiements. should now be adopted aad rightly em ford 2 The commandants of the various military districts im the territory. viz : South, Cottonsoed. Uteh, Jaab, San Pete Pavven. and Iron yas? districts. and Nerta. Da vis avd Webor, and We tera Jordaa, and Tooele, West, will caure all ¢f the forces under taste commands reaps: ively t repeir ixmeciat+ly to their posts fu their varie 1 setremer te ard locations, aad Col. Peter W Uanover. Mejor Markham and Boyce, will forthwith being thetr pre ent expediti mn against the Utan Iodians to a close, snd return to their reveal posts in thelr respec ive dis tricts, tegesber sith the fo crs under their command 3 Allabrenteos. citizens, and residents of the various ret lem nts abd divcriets above mentionsd, are hereby re- quesied avd instroc ed to yeonir to their verious loca Hers without cvlav; and all are desired to remain at home, ‘n order to enadle the various officers aad autem sities to carry into effect these orders aud ioswuctions 4. The commapdants of the several districts ‘vill, upon the reosipt ot the e orders, procsed to put all the sertle ments w thn toetr respective discricts ia a stats cf oft cient defence. No settlement taust be allowed to remaia | without baviog a good and substantial fort, and more whenever it is necessary. ard the people showkd uairec- rally occupy them snd reside in then Tey will also copst net Rcod acd suflicient coreils tor sto i stack yard, for the grain, ard be vigdant in preserving all thy Stock ar¢ grain from the Inc sad in wo case permit an ind sn to commit apy depredation upon the propercy in sy of your districts, and also leed your ald. ad re quive as toeh Se possible that all tue grain hey, aud vegetsoies be token care of and preserved, thst nothicg be lostor warted. 5. They will also procsed to repair and put in complete order their arms ordnance, apd prevare ammunition sutiable, tbat every possible ‘means may be in readiness, and peglect ro cppertupity of procuring emmunition, gups, and means of defence, aud cee thut ailis kept ina perfect state for immediate use. 6, No person wust be allowed to giva, sell or in aay way dispore cf to nny Lodian maa, womaa, or chi'd, aay gud, powder, lead, aps, Klute, or eny other wesoon or ppeci+s of aimmutition, or give them any aid or comfort whatever, but g ve them xo chance to tuke propecty of avy devcription. but Jot them return if they qill to their various cations and remain as uch As nsusl ae posi- bie, «nly not givirg them en opportunity to teke Life or vroperty Let 10 persoa go into any kavyon sione nor deed without sufficient force to taxe ‘of themselves, in no case yo withunt sufficient guard that no such party my be tekon by surprise br the ladians. 7 All steck should be «trongly herded by armed herds men and strongl? guarded 2nd corralled at aight. 8 It is goticipated chat the Iadiaas will contizue to commit depredatiors as they shall bave opportuuity, whic oppor‘unity it is moat desirable should be avoided As much as possible, bat we wisn It distinatly under stocd that ve retsiiiation be wade and no offence offered, but for al! to ect eotirely on the defeosive uoctil furtase erders but be particular io ascertalviog the persona, tribe or name of every Indian so offending and forward the :ame to this office that it may be kaown who they are. 9. To M& we wich to ray, that it is evident that the In. dians intend to prey and subsist upon our stock, and will shoot and kill wherever and where therefore. expected taat these orders ai will be rigidly enferesd and complied with, aud the smeil settlements in Peteotncet kanyon, and al aach exposed pleces must be evacusted, aud the inhabitants of ail weak settlements 2nd stronger ones upon their borders should not be permitted to wander out any distance from the forts alone or atter dark, bat keep themeeives 0 cure, and not permit apy sense of security to lull them into & spirit of ca:clossness or indifference to their safety, We consider thece orders as definite as they are pocitive, and do not expect to hear of their now cempiisnce or dis- obedienoe in any instance. No excase will justify auy material variation, and we call upon all the citiza:¢, Witheut exception. to rencer their most extended aid and artistarce ia carrying them ou’ to the very letter, Let erery erterprise be guarded. ard be ca ful that no fire thali he put into the rtacks of grain or fieldy; and look out that yeu are net surprised in harvesting aud haying in the Geide in hauling between the fields and stack yards, and 2s soon as may be thrarh the wheataad safely store it. and be carefni that soa save hay sufficient for the winter, if you snow’ have to keep up stock, or ia case any emergency should arise. We do not expect that ay person will complaia or think it is hard tocomply with there instructions, for it is for their good acd salvati nto @o £0; the safory of the settiements depend upon it, and we expect them to be complied with whether it suits every individual circumstance or not; and the com nand- ents of the various military dutricts, and authorities of - various settlements, are required to carry them into effec 10. The commandants of the several districts quired as soon as these orders come to hand to forthwith pubii-h the same, and to cause copies to be forwarded to all the settlements in their respective districts, and ‘the bearer of these despatches is instructed to give no tice, and publirk them as he gces It is desirable. in order to completely cerry out the policy indicated in the foregoing, that ne threats or in- timidations be mads or exercised torard the Indians, ne more tho if nothing unusual had occurred to destroy peaceful relations heretofore existing. putida vouKG. Governor, ex officio Superintendsat cf Iadian Affairs, aud Commander tn Chief of the Milit cL A. WELLS, Licotensrt Geaeral, Commarding Nauvoo Legi¢n. are re- Heap Quarrens Navvoo Lecion, } Adjutant General's office, City. Jaly 25,1850 f so ou 1 CelorelG A Smith ie hereby assigned to the com- merd of all the military districts of this territory south of Great Salt Lake county nd is atrictly enjoived and commanded to enforce orders No. 1, of the 21st instant. 2 It ia distinctly underatocd that all the people shall assemble into Jarge and permanent forts, and no man ia at liberty to refuse to obey this order without being deait with as an enemy. 3, Allenrpins stock that is rot particularly needed for teams and milk, must be driven to this city, aad placed in the charge cf the presiding bishop in this city until further orders. 4. Colonel Smith is fully authorized and required to carry ont the instructions which have herstofore been unive: iren by the Governor and authorities of this territory, regard to defence, and all the poopie a’ riquired to obey those instructions es Colonel Smith shal direct 5 Colonel G. A Smith's instructions and counsel will be those of the exeoutive of the tezritory. and he will be susteined by him in enforcing the orders which he has or shell receive, and in doing all otber necessary things whic in bis judgment he may think prover. Signe’, BRIGHAM YOUNG, Governor ex officio Superintendent of Indian Affairs, and Commander-in Chief of the Militia. DH. WELLS, Tient.-Ceneral, commanding Nauvoo Lecioa. Personal InteLiigence. Governor Broome. of Florids, and Governor Gilmer, of Georgia, are in Boston. Ex. Goverzor Seeard is in Cincinnati + Francisco Sanea Rees, Mexico; Fogland; Mr J. G Bibby. New Orleans: Sr. Rahn Ca: vada; Mr Powroy. Mias Pomroy, Master Pomroy aad New York; Mr. and Mira Tresdwell, children and New York; Captain Toillasson BA, Englacd; Mr. F. Honter BA, do.: Wm H. Hyde and ifiss Hyde, Oxforl, New York; ‘and D Bigelow and lady, Boston, armyed at the Waverly House DEPARTURES. ot c For Liverpool, in the U $8 mail steamsiip Allantic—M A Sonban. Frapve; J € Gillmoroand lady, wold Foe Pearson, A Napier, I’ D Garesche JR Griffith, JJ Townsend Mr Baare. J Goety © damel, NY: o ond J Holtxe Mex; H iprasen, NY; Mr. Sonser, Mex: JB Bonghton L Ktosenfeld, Is¢y ‘aurse aud children, J Epstein, € Totbam C Lamson NY; D Ds an- gelis, NY; A McCourk, Baltimore; T Miller. RGregory, Jos t' Miss © Lidigerber WP Lon J H Biot, N¥; C Allen, lady and NY; 4. Schayler and Indy, NY) ¥ & 9-H Edwards NY; AB’ Buikto, '¥: RS. Koberteon, NY: D Bun w York; Chas A Wells, Philadel nui fartin, NY. Mra J Greenway, Biffin, Master Gree Mie C A Craig wi a and servant NY, J Woods Wr Kendall and lady ‘BD Foote lady ‘and infant Hf Overmann, G if J Fiodjer and lady, Cal; J Gutman, NY; & Voedeike, K Struthers, NY; C Hotehir Milner, $ Holiah, N¥; J MW 4 King NY; J D Bor P i. Ci Miss Hartmann, » ¥: Obio; P Strout © Cortes. Mr snd Mra Wastsil, Eng; J Taltirie, En, iJ Pierce, Ei Langnott S Weet Bi @ Heilbrommer, JS Len, Mes Mel. ois; J ff Moore, NY; G P Reese, i’hila A Manrity NY ) Der stesmship Florida—H Bh Woody, Z Gray, Hugh key, M Flathaas, AH Mass Jovoph Sern B Stone BB Moere SL Green, J dinfant. J 3 hogers, Geo A Norris At A s Carter, Mist Magic, » Magie Miew M O'Byrno, Goo Miller cha P O'Byrne, Tk 85! veater, L C arlett Br Copter, bina ferrinl, J ryan, JC Books, 4 Bryner Thos Kelly end danghter, HW Lathrop 8 Mum: ford, Wm Fish O Clark, CH Rarrott 8 Correll, W A Gris Jorneell J M Hen brs BE J Stow, M8 iedy and servant Mra Ttorevelt Misa Sarah Quin. Joa Adamson and lady, J D Willeford, dC Brown, Mea J H Gallup, Mra Bea} A Smith, carted to the White Honse and stuck ee the ceil- ings and cornices tor safe kee ng. rhe farniture for these gorgeous a;artments has not yet made its appearance, but it will doubtless be made of solid silver, by way of epee the os i Proprieiy avd taste of iting and gilding the Salog of the Bast Room is somewhat questionable, 84 the ceiling always appeared too low for the size of the room, and will now appear even lower. The hali, as you enter the building has been very much improved by the substitution of elegant iron work in place of the beavy wooden par‘ition separating the main hall fiom ‘the paseage leading from the Kast Room to the Presicent’s private apartments, By the way, the Congressional dining som has also been havd+omely decorated. As the President bad no hand in directing the alters ions, it is t» be hoped the frescning of Signor idence of Lamana will not be sewed on as another General Pierce's extravagance, in didition to the we charge already made against him that he fideo in a carriage instead of s wheelbarrow. an admirer of theatricals, when properly conbeciots rs Wik wo could conclude this letter by a reference to Mr. Marshall's thectre; but as he as not touched it since it first was opened, and not feeling inclined to criticise a barn, we must con- Olude without noticing it. xX ¥. Z 790E OF 96% . am—and | in the steerage Capt 8 C Con- m per Stenmer Mari jor and Indy, 4 P Hoyns, AM Hayden JM dindy, J 3 Hart, W Mf Crane € P Dougall Cohen T Horsey 11 Pope jr WB Gregory, ) and daughter, jorf: Indy. two chidren Qt ad servent. G T Dortle, B Safitte and lady, Mise ( Granx, BS Borne, Mr Barth, Hf Bishop, E K Cooley, 1 H Orborne, 1G MoGuire, is, RCotrell, JM Gar Hogan and niece, A Hase! AM Cook Mee M M Leeda son ani wrvant, J & Penman, 5 Fal. GW Cail'end lady, P Bhockmaw, Gilespie, JW Lorg Mise M McDougall, Chaswol! W Userkardt JC Locus, JJ WokeGeld and iady, W HF sarzes, 8 boul. JH anderson, T t JSttk Mies MeLonongh, a Strinder und two sone, & P 4 TOttignon, C Krobor, T Xebem and indy -s ater rege. ABRIY ALS. Prom Charietton, la the steame! GB Catkbert, £ B Cuthh id wei. avis, J A Darigen, L W Gregory, J Hubbard, D Hayward ona Law 4 Mire Ann Heyward, Mire m Geyw: ua © Moy wni Io W & Mowr, MeGtely, J W Osborn and 6 in tl Sm ‘amiilton, O Byres M Mise O'Hyrue, Dr J H Wiseman and indy, J Fa m Kiresané wervant Miss Lacy J Parkes, J M Lravitt—aud five in the steerage. From Naseaa, NP, in ache &bex Mochera—Me Aomiated, indy wad two obiléren, In consej uence of careleaaneea im the switch tender at the cepot of the New London and Palmer Pailroed, at Falmer on the 91h inet, @ freight train rao into the paenenger cara, pitehlog the passengers io thom Levis over heed amongst sack cther, bruising several very se: verely, and damaging two of the cars consideradi. (ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKBT, Saronpar, dept. 11-6 P. ‘There was rather a dull market this morning The eales were cot large and prices generally depraced At the first board New Joreey Zinc declined *; per cent; McCallock, 4; ; Canton Company, +4; Crystal Palace, 125: Cumberlond, {: Parker Vein, 114; New York Central Rallroed, 2;; Erle Reilroad, 1{; Reading Railroad 4. Pheais Coal advanced 1 per cent At the second board the market wea more buoyant, witu moderate traneac tions, Crystal Paince looks a good dea! like going out of sight. ‘Ths receipts at the office of the Assistant Trensurer of this port to-day amounted to $106,602 95, payments, $200,407 O1~ balance, $9 825,917 40. The entbracite coal trade Las increased this week some seven thourand or eight thoarand tons over the toanege of last week. The Lehigh Navigatioa Company brought down. for the werk epding on Saturday last, 28,018 tons and for the season 657 521 tons, The Schuy lili Navi tion Company brought down for the week ecdiag on ‘Thursday last, 39.996 tons, and for the seacon 584,544 tons, The Reading Ratlrosd Company brougat down for the week 46,469 tons, making for the season by that road 1.161 8Atons, This is a very arse busise s for the road, and the irdications are that the demand witl keep up an sctiva business by this coaveyauce ths eatire winter Tre chipmen’s of conl there, is every reason to believe will be ehort of the demand, and if winter should set in severe and early the supply will be very short. The shipments over the Caesapeake and Ohio Canal, for the week ending on Saturday last, were 3,701 tons, and over the Mount Savage Road 6 $19 making an aggre. gat- of 10.060 tons, Since the lst of January 204 010 tons have been transported over the Baltimore and Ohio Kaiizead and 103,074 tons have descended the Chosayeske and Obio Cansl, The railroad, during th past week, transpor ed 2.525 tons from the Westernport cagion. The total quantity sent from the ooal region this year is 826,170 *ona, The following table shows the quantity of some of the principe! articles of produce left at tide water from the commercement of navigation to the 14th of September, inclusive, during the yeara 1851, 172 days ; 1902, 107 days ; 1953, 167 dsys:— Becerrrs or Propuce At Tipe WATER 1851 1853 Flour, bbls, 1,980 160 Whee’ 512 826 666,140 4,003 606 274.920 149 814 168 754 145 162 Othergr’nsbuch 2212076 2.692.442 81227 207) 68 47: ‘27 100 969 390 1,130 683 8,5€8 366 10 102 168 784 719 686 985 9 6,751. 707 5,834 185 Bacon do 520 SUS 9,067 055 19,138 689 The quantity of flour. wheat, corn, and barley, left at tide water during the second week in September, in the yoara 1852 ard 1853, was aa follows :— Flour. Wheat, Cor tals. busheis. ousnei: 1862, 71,208, 260 612 180 746 1855, 61,804 O21 Tat 75 631 Dee... 9,514 Ine 7122 Dec 105,216 Iuc. 60,117 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencsment of navigation to the 14th of September, inclusive, during the yeara 1852 and 1868, was as follows -— Flour. Wheat. Corn Barley ws bushels. bushelc, bushels 2QHGSTS 3.33134 4003805 149 814 1580,150 3,602,259 1,912,078 360 891 Dec.. 426.728 Ine. 271,105 Dec.2 001,727 Ine.220,677 ‘The aggiegaie quantity of the same articles left at tide water fiom the commencement of navigation to the 1ith Sept inclusive, during the years 1851 and 1853, was ee flows :— Flour. Wheat Corn. Barley bls busheie bushels Lushels 1851..1 980100 1,512 856 = 5 666.140 = 224.920 186 $0,109 g 29 1,913,073 L89. SOL Dee.,.400,010 Tue 2,089 408 Dec,.8,754 062 luc 144,971 By reducing the whest to flour, the quantity of th? latter left at tide water this year, compared with the cor. responding lest year, shows a decrease of 372,507 bbls flour. Stock Exchange. SATURDAY, Sept. 17 $4000 Kentucky 6's 1073 900 sha Herlem RR. 562; 160 Erie Inc “bords 63, 20 WDniseese. DOI 500 Kase ods "82 U3 OL” 2 UarlemRE Fret 1067) ry ed i 00 Oy 9 8 State MULE OG UOT, 19 Park Sy Coy nak 19 = a .38 100 ry 50 co... 50 McC Gold Min WON S Zine. 58 Perts Dry Dock. 160 Pior&Key port bs & Vlor &K Joint Co 20 Crystal Paleea.,. 10 lo ses 100 Ne’a rapa Co,.c 660 do, bs 450 do... 100 do..... be 20 do 560 aftep 10 do. b4S 200 Cumb Coal Co. c 883, 200 d 660 38% 500 ado . 88% . 100 3855 160 do + b12 82 oo 38}, 10 Stonington RR. 63 100 3o 50 do 80 65 100 8824 100 Nor&WorRR..63 543g 100 35 40 H Hav&lartford 1223; 30 100 Keading RR..b30 84 200 Hud River? 100 do +860 833g 200 do ; 20 do - 835% 100 SONY SNHR 04 100 BOARD. 200 ehsCumb Coal Co 100 $20000 Indiana 24/.. 5536 25 sha Shoek& I, bk.. 104 do, 660 10 Morris Canal..+3 173, 8€0 Parker Coal Co.. 0 e 1 100 do ...b00 26 Nicar’a Trans Co 2514 160 McC Gid Mine b10 a do 4 100 Nor&Wor RR b6O 100 do. 20 €0.... 100 F & K Joint 100 do, 100 160 100 CITY f£RADE REPORT. Sarcrnay, Sept. 17—6 P.M. Barapstvrrs.—Flour ruled about the same. The sales consisted of 12,400 bbls., superfice No, 2at $6 871; a 96; ordinary to choice State, $6159{ a $6 435% a few lote old having been procured at the inside rate mized tofarcy Western at $6 25.0 $6 50; faucy Genssee and Ohio at $6 43%; a $6 563;; extra Western at $6 608 $6 8736; and ex*rs Gonesee at $6 624 a $712%. There were 60 bbls. Cavadian sold, to arrive, at $675 The trap: actions in Soutbern reached only 1,000 bbls. st sieedy prices. Rye flour and corn meal wers urchanred Whent was in good request, but rather lower. The operations included 7100 bushels Gesesse white. $1 49 8 $1 52. 00 do, Western do, at $1 45a $1 48, G10 6,000 do. vlino do, at $1 45 and oats were unaltered. Some 4,000 bushels barley changed hand: at 78e. Corm favored buyers. The business compriced 24.000 bushels, at 80a 82c. for unsound; $1i4 a 823¢0. for white Southern: 8234 a Sic for mixed Western, 85 a S4c for round yellow, and 544 Sdc. for Southern do.. per bushel. Cortox,—The salee to day amount to £00 bales, without cbavce in pricer—market closing beavy. jONS —ePotk appeared per, active. The sales ¢ d 40 bbls Western at $16 for mors, aud $13 for prin, per bbl. Nothing rew occurred in cut meats. fair to prime lard found buyers at $1137: Olbs Beef was in gocd request, and oi urchared in lots, at previous quotations. remaia as lust noted. On Friday afternoon, September 16 three o’clock, of » son and at fe ot Ge 45 Tge Cooper, Married. September 15 by the Rev On Thursday, : G. H. Hough ton. Curia Ales, of the etry of New Y.rk, to Mantis Aan Fouian. On Wednerday, September 14, by the Rev. Me. Curran, ohiy. Joux R Boxe Many Any Caspy, both of thia Died, On fatardoy, September i, of brain, Miss Mantra H. Fickert youngest oy James F, Ficxett, Deq., aged 15 years, 6 months and 26 Soya. ‘The frionda and acjuaittacees of the family, also of her bro‘ hers in-law, Henry B. acd Avdrew Kerr are reepect- fully invited to attend her faseral, from the residence of ber mother Mrs Maitha Ficke:t, No 0 evenue D, cor- ner of Seventh street this a'ternoon. at two o’elcok, Desrest sister, hou haat left ua, ‘Ard thy losa we deeply feel; Bur ‘tls God who bas bereft ua, He sac 81l our sorrows heal. Portland, Me, vapers please copy On Friday. September 16, Grozce Accem, ia the 48d yeor of his ege Fils friends ard acquaintances, and those of the family, exd thore of bir sowsin-low, Fd. B Conitm and Joba P, Lansing, alro the Irvin Guard, are respvattally tavited 10 attend his funered, from No, 2 Pell «trot, thls after- ‘nocn, at one o’cleck, On Friday evening Soctember 16, Geouaiaya Cavttr, lofant deogh ero” Alexsoder and Jone Patercen, aged 1 yrer 1 month avd 9 dave es | ‘The friends avd ncquairtseces of the family are re. | svcotfally imvited to attend the funeral thie eftor- | poop st one o'clock with sat farther iavitation from the reeidenee of her father Towptiasville, Ste ea Island, | | Ov Teursday evening, Siptember 15, Wititam Raep, oged 36 years and 4 de: His ‘tives and friends are invited to attend his fane- ral, this morning atten o'clock from the residence of bis brother, John Reed No 10} Oceberd street At his restdence, Cold Sorivg L 1, on Friday, Sept. 16 Mejor Wrisam Jonze io ths 82d year of his ao The tuneral will be hoid at the nouse of the aeceased, at Cold Spring. to morrow more! at cine o'clock. and also at South Oyster Bay, where the remains sill be ta- tered, nt ove o'clock, P M The friends of tha deneaned, avd of hi- fSmily. ere requested to attend the fuceral, sithew' further votive, Carriages will be tn wating at Farmingdele, om the ar-ival of che ten o'clock train from Broot lyn. to convey them to the place of interment at South Oyster Bay Gnd also, after the faveral to coavey | them to Hempstesd, to time to tabe the balf ps.t Ave o'clock train to New York the same eveaing. Oo Friday, September 16, io the 40th year of ber age, G.vapem Variax Donman, « of Charles J Doamalt, sna ride t daughter «tf Woli-m € Chambers, Eq ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ‘esoncttully invived to attend ber funeral, from ner late rerideaca, corner of Eighty sroond street ppd Elaventia azeaue, (Blowirgdele ) this attarconn, at two o'clock Her re waive will bo taken to Yookers for ia‘e ment Oo Setuscay Seutenbar UT, of erysipelas, Weuttaat R Surge sgrd #5 yeers ond 17 deys His reiatives ond frienos, and slso those of the family, are respect ully iovited to attend his funeral, from late re ider ce, No. 161 Essex atreet, to morro afterneoa, atone o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment On “aturday, 17th inot., after a short and severe ilmesa Auscer J Sout, aged 27 years P Notice of the fureral will be given in vomorow’s riday, September 16, Manta, wife of Waber Simonson, aged 41 years and 2 days, Her retosivs were taven to Newburg for intercent. On We veeday, Seoteuter 14, after short but severe oars, Consmnivs MaLo>e in the 27th year of his age, Bis renwins wers conveyed to Albany for intermeat, Alba: y pe pera please cooy ; On Friday night, Sevtember 16. in the 27th year of ber ge. LsRY ANN, wife of Arotibald Gieves. ‘The relatives avd frisnds of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon at twoo’cl ck, from ber late residence, Fifty--econd etreet. corner Broalway At Camden, N'J., suddeziy, on Tharsday moroiag, Louisa U, youngest daughter of Coptuin Samos and Hsn- nah Frirfoel, oged 15 years ‘ On Satuaday July 20, on board the packet ship Hari in Int 4140 lon 6020, Mr. Joseri Hesrank, @ second cudiv paseenger, of Greeasbarg, Peansylyanis, Peni sy!vapia papers pease copy. In Astoria, Leng Island, on Friday, Ssptember 16, in the €8 b yearof hiv age, BeKNarp Fariey formorly of the peri of Castleraban, coucty Cavan, Iceland, ‘Ibe relatives end frieuds of the family are reapectfally fovives to attend his funeral. this afternson, at four o'clock, His remsins will be interred tn the aboya plgos. hay he rert fn peace NSw Yorx Tyrocrapmcar Socrry, Septecaber £7 1853 Brothera-I am ageia calied upon. for the sesond time withic the prerent week to inform youof the dea’h of s city, on F. apotber member, Mr. Oairtes I. Becawitu, who expired this morning. ‘You are invited to attend his fuceral, on Sunday after- noon 18h inst., at two o clock, from his late residence, No 22 Fifth street EDWARD M. SKIDMORE, Secret MARITIME sNTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC 198 MEW TORK—THIS DAT. 6 464 moon nises, »6 30 mGe waTem.,.morn. Port of New Yoram, Sepcember 17, 1855, CLEARED. Bleawshipa—Germania (Brom), Bremer, Bremen, Oct- richs & Co, Floride, Woodhull Savauneb, 8 L sfitchitl; Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & Vieassats; Marion Foster Cha'leston Spofford, Tueaton & Uo. Ships— Orleans (Br). Henderson Quebec. D Pukiogton; Welling on Baretow, New Orleans, Stanton & Thom, sco; Corse Licn Lambert. Glasgow Dunham & Dimon; Orient, Hill, Liverpool Spoffo'd, Tileston & Co; Hulois (Norw). Dannevig, London Barclay & Livingston! Ba:kr—Cutbbert (Br), Melecn, New Richmond jCazad Richd Irvin & Co; Gem. Lawler, West Const of Atries, Mumford & Bros; John Herman’ (Ham), Dickman, Ham- burg. Wm Ven feht Brige—Horatio, Kempton. Santa Marthe and Savanilla, IC Demill Oregon (Br), Cary, Buctoache NB Barclay & Livingston; Frun:, Gercow, Palatka Joseph Grice; Win- throp, Simmons, Ssata Mertha end Savanilla Everett & Brown; Kendall (61), Cathrin, St John, NB, Kelly & Seitners: Schre-—John Jones, Smith, Philadelphia, James Hand; Harriet Hallock, Yow. Wilmington D Colder Murra: Greyhouxd. Munroe, Mobile, ED Harlbut & Co; Harriet Chendler, Truett, Richmoud, S H Poillon; J M Warren, Chspman, New Haves, mustec; Lion (new) Dazey. Sa yarnah, Ccraton & ‘Tallmen;@Moward, Lovell, Bostoa, S W Lewis; Bearico, Chester, Richmond, C H'Pisrson DB Warner, Harman, Charleston. ScCready, Mi Isabella, Davis. Gonaives, H Gecker & Grav Townsend, Richmond, Ven Brust & Slaght; Freok, Meth Norfolk, Sturges, Cleeroan & Co: Plymouth Rock, Lacey, Boston, Dayton & Sprague; Express, Sterling, Port-month, master. ‘Dicckneome Rlenp. Rapmalaa, Danwiionas, I Lenape. Steamer—Piedmont, Kebinscn, Baltimore, Parker Vein { Ccal Company. Geared 14th, skip Excelsior (of Boston), Smith, Harre (and vd 16th): ARRIVED Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Sarannsh, 58 houra, with pascergera, to S L Mitcbill, tcemship Union, Adams, Caarleston, Sept 14. at 4 PM, with paseengers. to Soofford, Tileston & Co. Wedne day, Sept 14, inaige the bar, passtd brig Mar} Adeline, of New ork, bound in. Ship Richard Cobden, Burrell, Liverpool, 50 days, to Neemph & Sons. Lark Suwarrow (of Barton), Washburn. Marseills, 76 Gaye, tomas er. Sept 9 in lat 41, lon 67 10, spoke bark Shipley, from Batavia for Boston, 110 days out; 16th, lat 2 88, Jon 79.12, spoke harm Brig Rescue, of Nan: cock. from Boston ‘for Coarleston, The Captain reports on the 8th. off Hetteras, ina harricone, lost foremast by the deck, head of mainmast ard jibboom; necded no as- sistance? was trying to reach NY@rk woder jury enils. Beck Hyxésfcra (Br), Tima, Callao, 145 days, to Bar- reda Bros. May 12, lat 25 528, lon 94 48, spoke Br bark Billow Queen, 20 daye from Paenta de Arecas for Eog land; July 14, lat 20 44S, lon 26 30 W. spoke brig Llere $27). 45 daye trom the Cipde for Australi, all well; Au , lat 28 $834, lon 66 00, spoke brig Nova Scotla, o° and from Halifax for St Jago, 23 days out. Capt Tims feels indebted to the mastor of the above vessel fur his kind- ness. Sept 10. lat 98 31, loa 7600 sp.ke bark Blanche (Br), 2 days from Philadelphia for Loadon. Bark Cleriara (of toston, before reported as Theres1), Chase, Rio Janeico, July 21, to master. Sept7, lat is, Jon 70, experienced a hurricane, commencing at § from SSE and ending at 4 AM from SW, during which the lee rail and side of house was under water; loit everything moveable off deck aiso, bulwarke, monkey rail, fore toggallant mast, and meinmust, with every: thing above it; mizen topirast, and nearly’ ali the rails, which were bent wero blown from the gaskets; lost rud der, «pruvg aleak, &c; a temporary rudder was rigged which steered very well. Bark Lewellyn (of Camden), Hosmer. faered Islaed, 11 days, toW T Duran Sept’ 13, lat 6440, lon 75 11, spoke echr Susan Houston, of Salem (s0 understood) from ¥rovidence for Charleston. Bark Grampun (of Beliast), Rogers, Trinidad de Cubs, 18 days. to Peck & Chureb. Baik RB Gamble, Howe, Mobile, 21 days, with 15 pas- fengers, to Smallwood, Anderson & Co. iixperie: heavy weather the whole passage. Sept 1, John Acder- son, seaman, died; 6th, Tortugas bearing ENE 60 miles, se hip Medemeeh. 7 days from New Orlesax for Bor ux, all well; 14th, Iat 3 66, lon 74 50, fell in with sctr Norfolk Packet, '15 days henoo for Savannah. dis- masted; supplied her with sails, and she would preceed to Savannah; 16th, the Highlands bearing NW 40 miles, Farede nchr with foremast gone; a ship was going to ensistance, Berk Carolia, Johnson, Charleston, 6 days, to Dan- wi itig Grand Turk (Br), K ig Grand |, King, Bristol, E, 44 days, toJ 8 Whitney & Co, er Ms Brig Mary Eleanor (of Baltimore), Masson. Jacmel. 16 days, to Becher & Graver, Sept i4, lat 36. lon 75 03, apcko :chr Norfolk Vacket, hence for Savannah. din: masted: took from her two passengers; ahe was trying to got into the Capes of Virginie; reports on the 7th inst, lat 2550, lon 76 20, in @ hurricane, lost jibboom, fore'and wainmact head, suis, rigging: tongallaot masts steve boat, &c; also reporta on the Ilth, saw brig G W Lawrence, dismasted bound for New York was with molaares, smpposed her to be from the Weet Ind (The G W I. aldfrom Cienfuegos 16th ult for thie city] lrg Wm H Spear (ef Boston), Mason, Clenfuegor, 18 dayr, to Chastelain & Ponvert. ‘Capt 4, Int 2410, ton 81 45 sicke ebip Liston (cf Bath). Curtin, 11 days from Now Oriana for Liverpool: Capt G reported having. lost twa of his crew by ye'low fever. 11th inst, off Cape Hatteras, experienced a heavy gale from NE, split both topsnils and eourres lost jib and tryeail and fore topmast stay: rail ard received other damage, Brig Uranus (of Hallowell), Chureh, Galveston, 25 Sept 6, lat 24°90, lon 25 W. ex. days to J B Saray. chgrced signals with Br brig Medina: 14th ins’, lat 36 40, low72, passed a brig with the lous of foremast and main teparast. 1€th inst, lat 40, lo» 39 20 W. passed a vessel with loss of foremast. mainrast head, and jibboom. The U hos experienced very heavy weather on the psssage Brig Hart (Br), Caropbell, Iilllsboro,’ 10 days, to mas ter. B 8 days, to J Gries, ja, 10 'days, to 8 1 Tremont, Dow=a, Darien Live Oak, Beaston, Darien, Recktstavgh, Brig Excel, Tallman, Savannah, 16 days. to Sturges, Cioarmnan & Co, ixperienced heavy weather on the pas rage. frig ‘Torno, Felt, Jacksonville, 10 days, toS H Recken boogh. Lxperienced severe weather north of Cape Hat- tera Brig Crayford (ot East Macias), Norton, Jacksonville, 7 daze, to & Pettit y Brig Catharine Nickels (of Searsport), Nickela, Jack- sonville, 9 deys to Masrey & Pettit. Brig Warren Goodard, Winchester, Vastport, 6 days, to Smith & B ynton Brig Sterling, —-—-, New Haven, 2 days, to master. Sebr fben Herbert (of Boston) Clark, Nassau, NP, 16 Gays, to nees & Hintcbina. Sept id at 6 Pid let 59 16, lon 7439, spoke echr James Hoyt, of S'aten Island, from Virginia for New Yerk; bad lost the hoad of the fore and mains )t; was lying to under tryaail, wanted no asats- tance Sobr Cataract, Rice, Savscnah 10 days. Sapt 1". Nel ron Jemes, seaman, a native of Germany, died of fever, Seber Preble, Strout. Jacksonville Li days. br Taltot. Whitmere Jacksonville. 6 devs. Sebr John A Gembrel (of Elgabeth City), Dout, Charleston, 16 days. febeN Ros Leper Wi fehr Cora Kenley, Ha; 5 f Belir Adeime D Todgar, Wilmington, 6 days. fenr Scphy Cellina, Allen, Ocracoke, NC, 4 days, Sebr Pearl, Nickerson, Ocracoke, 4 days. ta febr Gen Ebringhaus, King. Elizabeth City, NU, 6 deys, Sebr Greouvay. Kuby Alexandria, 7 degs. fchr Richword Purnel. Ricumoad, 4 days. Scbr Jsmestown, Cle. Petersburg 7 days. Bebr Acblaud, Birch Norfolk 2 days. Sebr Ooly Son Lee Virginia 2 days. Bebr Wicbigan Tunnel, Saitimore 6 days. te, Schr Aptaree, Gandy, Philedelphis 3 days. fbr EJ Soot ——, Philadelphia, 3 days. Sebr Fravols bins. Cobb Phila’elphia, 8 dara, ae Ann Torrey, Calala, 9 days On the o! of toe 14th’ off Old Fieid Point Long Island Souvd, Heary H Boward, reeman, was kuocked overboard by the fore boom, sod was drosved Sckr James H Deputy, Winsmore, Philadelphia, 2 days, for New Bedford. Sobe Banjamia English, Irons, Philadelphia, 2 cays, for New Hoven Sebr Margaret Ann, Havens, Mhiladelphia, 2 days, for Stonirg on Sobr Heory Frank'in, Smith Rockland, 4 days, Serr Merwe Norwood, Rooktand, 4 days. Behr Cora! Cook, Reekland, 4 days. Fehr Rengal Aliey Rockland 4 days. Sehr Nimrod, Niokerson Boston & days, for Albany. Schr Martha Maris. Ferris, Selem, 4 days. Schr Harvest, Frivbee, Tounton Mase, L day. Schr Saruh, Perry, New Bedford 2 days. Sobr Mary E Pierson, Coombs, No» Haven. 2 deys, Sehr Biarcia Tribou.———. New Haven. 1 day. | Sebr Invineinia Bullock, New Haven, 1 day. Senr Sea Witch, Hawkins, Bridgeport, 2 days, for Wash- ington Kehr Ellen M Duffield Hilliard, Portland, Ct 2 days, cbr N Shailer. Lawzonee, Pertlacd Ct, 2 days. Sebr Deniel Russell -, Portland, Ct, 2 days. kcbr G Gillom. MoCleare, Portiand Ct, 2 days, Eebr alfrea Hell Cce, Postiaza, Ct, 2 days. Sehr M Hull. Crosby, Portland Ct, 2 days. Schr Freestoze, Coe, Portland, Ct,"2 days. Schr Ucdine, Penfield, Portiand, Ct, 2 daya. Sebr Brs208, ———, Portland Ct, 2 deys. Bicop Emily. Crapo New Bedford, 2 days. Sloop Frederic Brown. Gardiner Providence, 1 day. Sloop Sarah Smith, Tanoton, 1 day, for Roadout, Sloop Joel Hall, , Portland Ct, 2 days, Sk cp Orion, Carey. Portiand, Ct 2 days. Bloc p Joreph, Coe. Portland, Ut. 2 days. Sloop Thomas B Hawkins, Gardiner, Brookhaven, 1 day. for Albany Steamer Quinnebaug, Norwich. Retvexsp—The brig Abby Swift, Berry, hence for St Thowss Sept 28d with # cargo of providiens despatched by Muitlecd, Phelps & Co, returned t¢ port this evening tor repairs, having on the 7ch inst, Int 8630 N lon 71, in s hurricane besame totally di:masted. and was hove on ber beem ends for four hours, filling the cabin with water, &o; lost foremast, mlomast and itnboon, with yards, sits, rigging ard everything attached; have been ever since podeejury maste with nothiog but studding sails attached, wae taken ip tow on the 16th, 25 wien BE by 8 of Sandy Hook, by pilot boat Virgicia and towed to the bar, when the ateam tug Her: cules came to Ler essistanes and brought her to the city. Capt B reports that the wind blew a perfect hurricane from ibe SE for about four hours, when it shifted to the W with increased violence, lasting about four hours moze, BELOW. Ove bark and two brigs, unknown. SaiLED Steamsbips Atlantic, Liverpool; Florida, Savannah; Marton Charleston; Jamestown Norfolk, &e. Sbip Manhattan, Peabody, for Liverpool, has anchored at the SW Spit. Wind at sunrise, NE; meridian, SE; sunset, do. The steamship Golden went down the Bay on « tial trip, ard returned in the evening. (8x Sarpy Hoos Paurmsa TeucraPa.) Tt Bept 17 -Suadown, Steamehips Jamestown, Marion, and Florida, bound South, are passing the Highlands. One bark and two brigs in the c fing, bound in, Wird light from the South. Weather hazy outside. Telegraphic Marine Report. b oatom, Sevt 17. Arived—Brigs James Wellington, Galway: M & JC Gilmore. Vhil phia; Cuadeick, do (had her decks swept 16th inst); Mary Lovell, do. Cleared—Ships Bombay, Shanghae; Chili St Joun, NB; Flying Fieh, San Francisco bark Edmund Deight, Balci freee peiiat gs emie: Humborte Bahama Ielands; en Young, Mobile; Marcellus, Ji ville; Iso} Phaadelpbia, Fe Joceerliey ele, New Onze: Sept 15, Arrived~ Ship Island City, Now York Disasters, Smr Aran of New Bedford, from Indian Ocean, reports on the nignt of the 7th, experienced « hard gale from S W to W, and a very large sea rucning; after heaving to sbipped one sec, which did ary, ttle damage; on the morping of the Sth, lat 36 26 N, lon 70 W. pas many pieces of wreck, one large which had the appear: snce of baving the rcof ef a deck house er the deck of a topgallant forecastle, saw the two ladders that lead from the main deck of » ship to the poop or forecastle. and many pieces of side planking; from what we saw, should tax that some sbip had her deck swept by the huge rea that was running on the night of the 7th; the hardest of the gale was between the hours 10 PM of the 7th, and 4 AM of the Sth. A Suir or bark, of about 400 tons, with painted ports, and lors of fore and mainmasts. was seen 8th inst, ashore on White Head betecen Sydney. CB and Halifax. It is probably some wreck before reported. Bric Jou Baxci. at Mattapoisett, from Georgetown, 3 ith's cargo of lumber, PE bot achors in the naan the heaek. Fxcc‘ient, fying at the whart, broke from her fastesiogs, andalso went ashore. vessels are high and dry, Buc Avsux & Eten, from Bristol, E, with iron, was reported ashore on Tobacco Shoals, w Alexandria, on the 15th iastant. Drs Viora, hence for Port au Prince, which was abad. doned st eea, and crew taken off and carried into Phi detphis, was ® good vessel. of 150 tons register, built at Baltimore in 1852, owned in this city by Messrs. Rollker & Mollman, and insured for $10,000; the cargo, which con sisted of flour, Ash, Ke , was also insured for from $10,000 to $12,000, Bug Prairm, before reported, arrived at Sag Hazbor the 14th, and began reshipping cargo (flour) that wae landed on the beach while she was ashore. She would leave for her port of destination cn Ssturday, the 19th, Tne captain supposed that neither cargo or vessel had suffered much injury from being ashore, FisninG Scuoonzr Saran ADELAIDE, of and from Barn- table, bound to Bay Chaleur, was wrecked at Jedore on Tthinst. She is nearly new, and there is very little in surance upon her. The crew and materials will be saved, end the US Congul at Hal has gone to look after the interests of the owners. Scar THos Fexner, Nickerson, from Philadelphia for East Cambridge, before reported wrecked on the Graves, struck at 9A M, loth, ontheouterrock Capt Nickerson says the veseel remained tight for two hours and a half, avd having obtained assistance in the meantime she wai kept free uttil about 3 P M, the tide being ebb. Aboit 1 P M the pilot bosty Hornet passed under the schooner’s stern, apd Capt Nickerson ascertained what signal he should make for the assistance of a steamer from tre city. Ho placed the Uvited States ensign at the mainmast head. with a fleg over it. and kept it fiyjag about three hours anda halt. The steamer Rescue came to his assistance about 2}4 P M, and Capt Hennessey made every exertion in his power to get the schooner off, but in vain. Nichereon went to Boston in the ue. amd procured the asristonce of schr Comet, of Bath. with which he re turned to the T Fenner about 11P M. Finding the achr had filled, and laid ia such a position she ld not be Le ae Capt Nickerson stripped off her eails, rigziog, chains and anchors, and tock them to the city. Subdse- quently in the SE blew her top sepsrated from the bot- tom, and was towed up as before stated by the R BI’orbes. Capt Nickerson att: ibutes the loss of his vessel to boing unable to procure the assistance of the Jokn Taylor or the R B Forbes; and has ascertained that the signal made was for the former boat. whish was not notitled. Had the Jobn Taylor been notified, the R 8 Forbes woall havo been sent down, as the John Taylor was undergoiag repairs. fom Susay M Youne deys from Philadelphia timber avd lumber, came on shore at two o’c! ing of 15th4net, in Seg Harbor, one mile east of East Hampton village, at 9 AM, and is complete wreck. Captain and crew saved. Tae vessel came om ashore on her broadside, having rolled over seven miles at sea and Jay in that condition until she struck the beach. The crew were saved by lashing themselves in the rigging. The schooner was five years old. No ingurrnce on vessel se Her cargo is strewed along the beach for 20 te Scur V1468 Bate, from Rappahannock river for New York. loaded with wheat in bulk. went ashore at Cone; Inland Wednesday ‘hight, about i2 o'clock, bileed aad filled with water. The captain thinks she will go to pieces, A pert of her cargo will be saved in a damaged etal ¢, (of ‘k, morn- ‘Whalers. Arr at New Bedford 15th. ship Arab, Bealey, Indian Ocean. St Helena July 29. 900 bbis ap oil. At St Helens Jay 28, Dunbarton, Hathaway, NB, 130 sp; Sarah, Majhow, Matt, 20 ap, to sail next ‘day to cruise in charge of Ist officcr, Cept M remaining on account of sickpes Cid 16th, ships King Fisher, (new, 426 tons) Palmer, N Paciflo Ocean; Wm Badger, Braley. Indian Ocean 816, ships Baleva, and Condor, Pacifie Ocean; bark Charleston Packet, Indian Ocsan- Arr at Aneension July 26, Barclay, Taber, NB, St Hele- na, and sid 31st to orule te Mauritius June 30, Bruce, Dyer, FH, St Augus- 7 ‘At Hong Kong July 7, Herald, Terry, FH, unc, Spoken—Aug 13, lat 80 C5,’ lon 4s 20, Urayhound, of Westport, 750 sp. Eooewe Steamsbip Glargow, bence for Glsagow, 11th inst, lat 4210 lon 145. 4 % Ship Hernrich, Von Gagern, of and from Iremen for N Orleans, Aug 25, lat 59 lon 1 W. A largo Am ollpper ship was seen S, 22d ult, lat 24 47 Jon 58, painted all black, having a large eagle or scmething like it on her stern, waich was round; had a vet; apparently did not wish to be ro- +d, Popa Mangola, Haskell, from Havana for Cowes (not Providence), Sept 7, lat 20, lon 79 45. Bark Susan W Lind, from Boston for Charleston, Sept 7, lat 33 50 Jon 68 40. Brig gal Pr nr 28 Pe Philadelphia for Havana, Sept 10. lot 36 42 lon i Wm Dresser, from Boston for Norfolk, Sept 10, off Point Judisch, Foreign Ports. AxereepaM—In Ee Aug 00, bark Tdw Cohen, Clark, from Trizaded via © orr 2th. 3 wasT=In port Aug 20, bark Paul , Dizon, ding for Glasgow, to load for Boston. Cacu 8d Aug 15, ebip Goodwin, Weeks, Bceton, orte—in port Avg 13, bark Jamey Saith cattars, for Bort, Fig, to tat about Int Inu. "Only Aw voree! Cmnrrnses=1 abont Aug £0, bark Vic' Eellef- we, en Falmouth, Ja, tcetarr: brige 8 Tuareme' tae, and Joreph, Barton, for S York, 104; Sorah Wiliama, Wit- Hams (or Gott ) from Boaten, "just arr Gcomenart 1a port Aug 28. saip Streinn, Louch, trem London, arr © cr + Golden, 6, da; See Fagle, Wislains, nab. AshWar- do; «cbr Merak seilles, touched Aug17. The dave or more to losd for River Miv, where rbe bad beon um denon; W Kebert, Hdwards, Nyack, NY; American Star, Stout, Sing Sing; 0 PROVIDENCE Arr fept 36. brig mw mi an, H land, do; BL& AStuart, Lozier. do; Gustupion do; laase Tantell, Ball, Rindous;, loop Pro’ + brig J Nickerson. Nickervon, Baltimore; scht Abby Lind Cd sekr LS Pond Crowell 2 ‘Liverpool, ek Preble. and ' . do; barks Frenoia, Fe arr 1sth: ohm Caanie, ayes do da 4 12th; fers bad been made to cherter her to load far Nort; and Rouble, Beason for Boston, for Glasgow do; Hespor, Pri Lady Knight. ia’ fe Bristol, EK, do; brig Keying, Pierce, for Bos- 2 . for Ta-tagons aud china rebr Ia Luce faze ‘lo from Oceans for Mar W for two Giascow (or wioinity)— In port Sept 2, brig Huron (Brp, ton. Baurax—Arr Sept 11, briga Kiogeton. Wood, NYerk; 12th, sehr Lady Seymour, Young, do; 15th, big Comma. dore, Adam, d 0. fHlonG KoG~ In port Jaly 6, ship Roma, Hepbure, for Manila Childers, White, from Shaughes via, Jaly § ship Flying frees Shaaatese rie \y teas as eas expected; rewsined is that river seven days. JacweL—No Am ve sel io port Seat Lacnorx—Io port Avg 27, ships Rio Grande, Paray, for NYorb. lg: Julia Howerd, Batley, add John Banya, = Nichola, for Philadelphia do big Pulaski. M otgomocy, for do (not NYork). nextday endothers. Sid about berk EA Chapia Buck, NYork Lospox—Io port Seat 2 ehio San Lark, “Woodbury, for Crovaten¢t soon. to load fr Goston or NYork. Maiaca—In port Avg 24 batts Young Curk. Herdiog, from Boston (Jalv 28), srr 23d to load for B, F-uiter, Dawes do (July 30). arr 24th dodo, Nautilas Lincedlm, for do Eiizabeth, Young for NYork, waiting frait woe, Hudeon, Beaman, do; rigs Rolarann, Crowell, from ‘Virgins, Cooper, from do; Zeno Swasey. just arr; Kite Avderson. Linnektn, from do; achrs S H To vasendl, Rowland from'do; Marie Jevett, Penny, and M M Pree reteset? 28 ships Winged Racer, Hem, jantta—Io june 23 ships acer. for Boston v'a Batavia rext day Ande», Hill fromSem + Francisco arr 20th to load for Boston, Cygnet, Janvrim, from do, arr 16th. for NYork about 30 days; bark Stores, Roberts, for NYork ldg. Sid about 20th, ship Heber, Nighels NYork pit jmssaya—No Am vervel in port 22d Aug. ‘Mipprasn0Ko oN Tees—In port Aug 30, ahip Agaes, Scots for Bronewick Ga. abt Sept oy rs, ia A Narnai—In port about Ang at, Dyer, for Lexbors. to lesa foc NYarke sited Newrort E—Ia port Aug 31 ‘ebio Horizon Thowpeom, for New Orleans, next day, having been detained by haavy weather, Patzrmo—In nort Avg 23. bark Powhatan Ingham, for Philadelphia, about 20h Only Am vessel. Pavanc~Iv port July 8 ehip Rabicon Doane, from Caleutta for Boston, re:aized and to sail in four days. S PrRNamBuco=In port Angust 10 (latest date) eark Ceres, Smith, from Samatra (arr 7th), with pepper, te sail for NYork 10th; brigs Brandywine, McCormick, for NYork abt a week. 10g: Noble, Robertson from’ Rick- mond; RI’ Loper. Keony, from Philadelohis (arr 6thi Ging, goes to Rio Janoiro in ballast; scbr Alert, Csulde ‘ from Selem (srr 4ib), to sail same day for Buenog ., ayres ‘Bio Granpe—In port July 21. (back date), brigs Aum Maris Uoton, from and for ‘ee arr Toth Novackeg Pevfield from NYori, arr 19th, to load for do. Rocueute—No Am yosel Aug 30 Bark White Cloed ‘was expected from Nautes and would load for NYork. te poe ara port Aug 80. brig Aboona, (Br), Shielda, for Bo: ton, ldg. Sax Joan (Cubs)—In port abt Sept 5, brig Harriet, of Portiay 4 fos Wok 3 ee is SmGarors—In port July 15 ships faceuse, Souper, from Port Philip via Batavie, arr 14th, to load ‘or Port Philip; Davl Sharp. Basset. for Penang and Boeton two deys St Jaco—In port sbt Aug 26, bark A B Sturges, Gordoe, from NYork, arr 22; others as before Surmam—In port a 16, brig Gazelle, Lewis, Salem & or 6 dayn; others ax beroro. fuvnwa—ln port Avg 17, bark Mimora, King, from Boston, to sail on her return early in September, only Ams ves-el. Suancuar-In port June 20. ships Nightingale, Mat for London soon; Living Age Holmes. do (one aco reperts the L A at Woosurg. at the mouth of the river). Sr Jouss, NF—Arr Aug 25, orig Falcon, Taro, New York 10th; Sept 2, sehr Unity, Headerson, do 25, Old Aug 26, brig Amesbury, Gould; Havana, Sypsky, NS—Arr sept 6. brig Trenton, Sprague, Bos- ton, (and old 8th for Surinam Tarcanvano-In port July 8, bark J J Cobb, Crowell, from Chineba Ieiz0ds for Hampton Roads, put ia -s would have to discharge sbout 106 tons guano; would pr tea nga im-port Aug 30. 'RINTD, ‘0 Am ves! ug 30. ‘TuRK’s IstanD—Passed Sept 2, Brewa brig Hotty, Kiamp, hence for Port au Prince, 24 days out. Home Ports. ALEX ANDRIA—Arr Sept 15. brig H Marshall, Boston; rcht Virginia, Fall river Solo w—Ashore om Tobacco shoals, brig Austin and Kuen. 6: trom Brie- tol, England with iron. Alo below—A Bremen from Chinca Islands, anda brig from Sangor. Sid HH Sandford, Bridgeport. echrs Mary and Elizs, Albany; albaNy—arr Sept a oa Gaye! eB eocom§ Leander, Stu: a; Copy, Sturgess, jana; Me. Cld steam schr Albay, Marble, Providence; soap Banner. West, Boston; Vermont, Nickerson Boateag Andrew Brown, Lovell, do; Hervine, Garris, Norwioh; Eayetics, Avery, New London; Gen Marioa, Fordham, Arr Sept 16, echrs Elmira Rodgers, Providence; Ade Iside fm NBedford: Mozelle fm NHaven. Cid Wary Ay Lovell, for Norwich; Spy Glice and Montano, for Bae * on. BOSTON—Arr Sept 16, ships Columbia, Nichols, Cal- outta: Oroximbo, (Sard) Profamo, Leghorn, Jaly 1; Peter- hort, Weod Ges ail, wate Jat 2. Gi ce Betisior *(p1) Sokteons, =a w ron! july 2; Great } f Grayemouth May 4; Elm, Taylor, Puiladelotta; brig HF Cushing, Lancaster, ard echrs I: Borry. Peadieton, Phile- ° eelpaia; Geo E Prescott Giikey. Boston. brig Mary Towell from PI iphia, Signal fer twe brigs, Cid bark Horace. Tucker, Bangor. to load for 96 Domingo: brigs Lauillia, Cook, Cave Haytion; Lymm, Stecle, St Mary’s, Ga: Brothers, Carver, Charleston; Lacy Hiten: Toker Philadelphia; schrs Ties, poe jayti; fenkins, Babbege im‘ington, , Crowel!, Alexandria ‘Lady Suffolk, Crowell. Philadel Sarah Ann, Sbell, do; Thetis, Nickerson, Yonkers, NYorks lia, Mauiklin, NYork. BATH—Arr Sept 13 schra Harriet Aun, and Oclla, 6 York. Sid brig Monticolio, Clifford, Baltimore, pecans Wl 1d Sept 14, echr Atlantic, Bickmore, mn. Arr Sept 14, brig Susan Duncan, Harriman, and eche Lancon Dean.’ Ulmer, NYork; 15th, echrs Mery E Tree, Atwood, and Jenny Lind, Manchester NYork ‘Old 14th, rigs Globe, Joan, Barbadoen; 15th, Mary Piorose CAUDIN arr Eopt 9. brig Telalah, Coo Savannah, DEN—Arr 9. brig 5 per, and ald same doy for Robbinsen. Sid’ Sot &, brig Liliam, Hatoh, Charleston; @-h, sehr’ Beauchamp, M’lasiee, ~ jorfolk. E HARWICH—Arr Sept 11, rchrs Exit and 1,3 Chasey NYork (and #10 12th for Boston); 12th, J Warren, da (and eld for Danverr). to ALVES\ON—Are Sept 5, bark Abeona, Ifolmes, Bos- nly 26. pEOULDSBORO—Arr Sept §, sebr N Jones, Hillsboro for 1 GABDINER—8id Sept 11, sehr William, NYork. HOLMES’3 HOLE=In port Sept 14.104, with others, brig William, of Cherryflold, from @ couthorm port with hard fine timber, bouad LUBEO—4rr Sept 6, schrs Colunibis, Remedell aad Belie, Dinemore. NYork. Sld Sept $ schrs Esther Eliz, Huchins, do; 10th bark SL Crowell, M’l'udden, Phil. MACHIASPORC—Arr Kept 7, brig Regelim. Crowell, Alexandria for Pembroke; schrs Thos M Mayhew, NYork; Greenlend, Baitey. Eastport for Baltimore 9th, schr HB Foster, Calligan, NYork; 11th, brig Gitl- zen, Brown, NYork. NEW BEDVORD—Arr Sept 14 sche Wm Russell, Phim- ney. Wareham for NYork, Sid achr Sarah, Perry, do. EWBUR?PORT—Arr Sept 13, schrs'Sarah’ Baek, NYork; Tith, Ald, do; Goldem / Philacelphis; Kosauth, Role, and Adeline, Rondeu NEWPORT—Arr Sept 15, brig Lonsdale. Baker. Provi- dence for Puilsdelphia A large flect was at anchor im the harbor in the afterncon. some of them with loss of rs, sails, &c, in the heavy gale of the morning Am tern fore and x«{t achr put in har had the captain washed o++;board and lost, off Block Island NEW BEDFOR! - Arr Sept 16, schrs Eljivah, Small, ++ Charleston; Alsiamaba, Hammond, Philadelphia; ship Eliza Warwick Frost, NYork Sei 16, ship Eliza Warwick ; brig Rio Grande. Tarbox. Baltimore; schra J Thomes, Elvey. Frederickeburgh; La ; do; C A Hannum, Rich, (from Provincetown) Phil; Waa Ruasell, Phinrey, (from Warebam) NYork; Laura Jane, 14 brig Werren, Grant, Bam- Sherman do; sloop Iadex, NYork; NEW LONDON-—Arr gor for NYoik; propeller “hetueket Geer, NYork for Nor- wich; sehra Caroline, Itobbins, Newburg; Wm S Mount, Parish, NYork; 16th propeller Chas O good, Smith. do for Norwich schra Reindeor, Kelly, Roatou for NYork for Provideres. Sid 14th, cenrs W P Williams, * | bavy: Picta, NYo FORTSMOUTH—Arr Sept 14, schrs Adelaide, Phil; Me dian, NYork. PHILADELPHIA Cid (aot arr) Sent 16, steumubip Oley of Manebester, Leiteb, 1. ; abi Rocuaway, Goo win, Liverpool; barks J W Dyer, Dyer NOrlesvs; Nashas, Chiflord. Boston; brig @arrs], Pectingill Fastport; sctre J Raymond Bourne, Nantucket; James and Samuel, Walters. Nantucket; Reporter, Germ Boston: Altos, Eaton, Boston; $8 Paiter, Siople. Fishkill NY; Romp, Mayo, Boston; 8G Cannon, Doughty, NYork; Toomaa Denison. Saurdera Norwish; BFrink’ Blackman Provi- {pe0 lsasters): Oragen, Bughienbary, al JB Dickinson, Gondy. New York 3 lade! Wild Pi Mittken, Bett: Phi 3 schrs Wild Pigeon, a, Batti- 1 B&I'L, Brown, Philadolonia, Emeline Chester, dio; Marietta Hand Jayne, do; ‘iazolle Ire, Fer Black m1 vidence Brown, NYork Cid Hembu te Arglo Saxon, of Halifax, N 8) Hurtiag, York d sebre Moses G Leonard, Kooch, Jacaws iver; Eliza Elwood Albany: Harvest. Uronch NYork. PIXMOUTH—Arr Sopt 8, rehr T Ellis, N¥ork; 10th, b-lg Pinaasborg say Bartlett Poiladelptia PortTuaND— Arr Sopt 14. schr Sarnh, Talbot, NYork. F rao 15, Br brig Velocity, Patten, Ardrossan, { july 27. ‘ RICHMOND —Z.rr Sept 15, etonmship Roanoke, Cavendy, NYork; bark Virginia Bourch do; schr Marletts Smit Betaworth Albany, Sid, scur Hanover, Whipple NYork. ROCKLAND-~Arr Sept 12, scbzs Jahn Stull, and Rebeo- ca, NY¥ork; 14th, Gnzelie do, SIA Sey ba BS Vanda. lve, Rube Heston ; sehr Hy Fri ‘ork. NAVANN AB—Arr Sept 15, steamabi York; ship Neomi, Johnson, Cardi? W bare Harvest, Niobels, NYork; beige Frances P Beck, Smith, Tea, Madison, Boston: Tag Jonas Sih, Furman, aod a 3 aa Kerbopt rebt Armida, Philadelphia, STON —; Sept? sokr ‘dary Varacw York. Sid Lith. echr Marcella. Ba’horn, Norfolk. e, 4 WASHING! Arr Septev.oer 12 schrs Indey Actor, ax Ne i xf 4 om = ‘, Star, ar Secek s or hes 8 Bold wan, NVYork; 19th. Herc Pw’, athartee theses New Honk, bug a Bent as Dusky Bally, Norfolx; Lot, Was Lanze dass, do° ee