The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1854, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, Republican State Convention in Massachnsetts, ~ NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICES. Gon. Joseph RB. Chandler om the Stump. OPENING OF THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. THE WEATHER AT THE EASTWARD, &e., &e., She Massachusetts Repablican State Con- Veanon. Worcestsx, Sept. 7, 1854. ‘The Massachusetts Republican State Convention met in Bhis piace to-day, and was very fully attended from all @octions of the State. J. J. Anpasw, of Hingham, was temporary Chairman, pnd Konner Raytovi, of Beverly, clected to be the per. | gmanect President. Upon the entrance of Charies Sumnor into the ball, Sho Convention rose and received him with great enthu Mssm. Hon. Amase Waker then addressed the Convention, Deying among other things, that in the coming contest | @a'the one side would be alavery, Romanism and ram, Bad on theother, freedom, Protestanism ani temperance, ‘This was received with great applause. At this point, a Large delegation from the Kast came in, and the hall | Became densely crowded. Mr. Rayrovr being absent, Dr. Morse, of Lowell, one | 4 the Vice Presidents, took tre chair. ACommittee ow Resolut ons having been appointed, Vir. Svmwm, of Boston, came forward aud ad- Greased the Convention. He said thet he had come Zrom the tainted breath of slavery, to breathe the pure air of freedom here in Massachusetts, fle came not to receive their applanse, but to join with them ia | New vows todo their duty in the coming contest. He then proceeded to speak of their duties aud how they were to be performed. ‘he two great outrages of the wast, be said, had been the Nobraska bill and the surren- er of Anthony burns to Virginia slave hunters without Jatige or jury. He said that if the Nebraske nill had not een taken ont of its place in the calendar it would not Ihave been passed. He tbeh proceeded to comment with Great eeverity upon the Burns rendition, tn which he Waid the Mayor of Boston was but a tool and the Governor & oypher—that the giory and pride of Massachusetts fel! @own white the slave power flourished over them. He Billuded to the South in speaking of Cubs, Hayti, &., as | ur Southorn isles to be forcibly purchased or taken in @emnity forthe past and +ecurity for the future must be their watchword. They must clect, both in the State and nations! matterss men always sai actively in favor of freedom, ready for tho contest with slavery, both at Washingten and at dome when the slaye buoter enters por our all. He spoke of the democratic party ax one {com which nothing tor freedom could be expected. As Sotho whig party, mach of their opposition to slavery, the feared, must be at-ributed to the fact that the ad- ministration we democratic. Not muci could be hoped from thet ;a::y which, while in power had sanctioned the Fu se Slave law He then turned to the new yey, ch was christered “republican,” and he oped by that name they would overthrow the Fg ied Low A ms aa ere to the pee oficacy @ Fugitive Slave law, saying that tho adopted the ruie ot Andrew Jackson, of interpreting the constivution as he understood it. ‘This was a position which wan not teken haztily, aad ta which he wes custaines by the t«o adams He spurned the ides of the cons‘itution imposing on him an ovisgation to re duro e fugitive from siavery. He argued the subject at @reet length, anc q the case o: the Koghish jadi- cial tiibuoal which recotioned all Henry the fightn's proceedings, from the civorsement of his Qneen co the aovrcor of Bir Ihcmas More, ta conclusion ke bade them to be of good cheer, tu take courage, as the times ‘were suspicious, and sinvery and freeddm were at last Feoe to face. 0 tiutmph, turee things wore requirel—— t the second was backbous, and (Three cheers wi : S cesontial ings At the seegion of the cor ‘Act was taken for Governor, wii Wilson, of Natick Ba balls, of Salem. . 68 ‘8 th nem declared nom Bix dissenting. For Lieutenant-Goversor, ths Hon, Incre Gemoorst, of Great Barrington, received nearly Uy vote. A series of resolutions wore adopted, of the usual fendency, denouncing the acquisition of Cuba or other terriiory, aniess free; alec denouncing the recent prosti. tution of the muvicipal government of Boston during fue rencition of Burns, as deserving the rebuke of the and the proupt ac ion of the Legvlature ing was the secend resolution use 6 blieang of Matsachus-tts, in coo frlenas of freedom in other States, are pledged to make the question of freeaom amount to al) other po Mt uestions, and to labor for the secomplisii- mest of the following purposes:—To bring back the aiministration o the eral wervment to the ational principles of liberty; reveal the Slave law; to restoro the prohibition of ~plevery in Kansas and }-obraska; to probibi all Territories; to refuse admievion into the Union of any more slavo States; to abvlish slavery in the District of Dolambis, to protest the constitutional rights of citizens into other states, and to sustein all other constitn. measures ot opposition to slavery.’ those it were a namber of democrats and wigs thougs great mass were free soilers. the can lidste named for Governor are free soilers, @xoapt Semae? Hoar, who is the person who wus so wace- remontously drive n out of Cosrleston when seat (sero | by the ntate of Massachusetts. Inoependent Nomination for Congress. PHILADRLPUIA, Sept. 7, 1864. ‘The friends of Josoph R. Chandler, in consequence of the nomination of Job R. Tyson for Congress by the whigs in the “econd district, have called a town meeting Ar the parpose of nominating him ss an independent candidate. Nomination of an Anti-Nebraska Democrat, Morreoss Fa , Sept. 7, 1854. ‘The Hon, Galusba Grow, an anti-Nebrarka democrat, received an upanimous nomination in the fourteenth Cistrict, for a re-election to a third term in Congress, OPENING OF PARLIAMENT AT QUEDEC. Bostoy, sept. 7, 1854. Parliament opened to-day, and Mr. Sicotti wa: ed Bpeaker by # vote of revonty five acainst forty. The vote for Mr Carter, fur Spenker, wes (ifty nine Sgainst sixty two. Terrible Accident. FALLING IN OF A CHURCE—TWE.VE MEN INITRED. Crncixnatt, “opt. 7, 1864. Achurch in the course of erection at Wooster, Ohio, fell in with a terrivls crash to-day. Twenty to thirty Workmen were employed on it, of whom twelve are badly dnjured. More Forgeries of Lana Warrants. Fuuave.rmia, Sept. 7, 1834. Lieutenant Edwards Lewis, who served with the Penu- Bylvanis Volunteers in Moxico was arrorted on Friday Bast, chorged with numerous forgeries of land warrants. He was held in $2,600 bsil to answer. Failing to appear Bt the hearing yesterday and to day, bir bail has been forfetted. Tae Weather, IN BOSTON. Boston, Sept. 7, 1854. ‘From cight o'clock last night until three this morning Shore has been incessant thunder and lightning, with QGepious ran. Tho weather continues very warm IN BANGOR. Baxgon, Sept. 7, 1954. At neon yesterday the thermometer was 06 in the Whade. Towards evoniog we had tremendous thunder Bbowers, scoompani-d with hail and strong gales, which @owtinved through tho night. This ls the first rain wo Save bad for two months, and it will undoubtedly quonch Phe fires as far anit reaches. Desth of Aon. E. H, Foster, de. Lovisyiis, Sept. 7, 1854. ‘The Hon. Ephra'm H. Foster died at Nashville last “-wae is reported at Lake Providence, Louisians: « Sank Fallure, Bavrmons, Sept. 6, 1864, shanies’ Bank of Kout cousty, 1008 to-tlag, ke. { Destructive Fire. { bv (DING OF THE BNGINE HOUSE OF THE NEW YORK () STRAL BAlLBOAD AT ROCHESTER—LOES, $30,000. Rocuysrea, N Y , rept. 7, 1854 ‘This «/ternoon the engine house of the New York Cen tral Rai':cad was destroyed by fire. The building is lo- cated in tte eastern part of the city. I+ was 160 feet in diameter, and 480 in circumference, was built of brick, and hadsnimmens: dome and roof Gxed upon an iron framework. Seven locomotives were destroyed, and four or five hundred cords of wood burned, The fire caught from the engine of the sawing machine at the wcod pile- ‘The loss is estimated at about $60,000. The passenger trains each way are detained, as they cannot pess the burping building. The fire has also much warped the | | track. b | From Philedelphia. | EXEROIGKS OF THE TURNEES IN PHILA: | DELPHI 4. | PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7, 1864. | The clBsing cxeroises of the German Turner Socioties passed off yesterday without disturbance. | The amusements terminated with a grand ball at San- | som street Hall. | Those charged with riot have beem liberated on bail | | forafurther hearing. Most of the socicties will leave | to day. | | CLOSING | From the South. | EXCITEMENT IN AUGUSTA AGAINST A TELEGRAPH | OPERATOR—DEPARTURE OF COL. EMORY. | Barroworn, Sept. 7, 1864. | A good deal of excitement occurred at Augusta, in con- | | requence of » telegraphic operator exposing In the streets | © huge quantity of old despatches which were distributed | everywhere about by the wind,,and the private matters | | they contained thus made public. | Col. Emiory, the Mexicam Boundary Commissioner, left | Washington yesterday by the overland route for his post, Marine Disasters. | Provence, Sept. 7, 1864. | The following vessels went ashore on the westerly | side of Block Island on Tuesday night, between eight | and ten o'clock, in a thik fog:— Fires ta New York. FIRE IN TENTH STREST-ONE MAN BURWT TO DEATH —ANOTABB BADLY INJURED, Yesterday morning, shortly after 11 o'clock, @ terrible affair took place in Tenth street, near the corner of are- gue C, in which an elderly man, named Thomas Daris, was burnt to death. The circumstances under which the cslamitous affair took place are as fellows: —~ Mr. John Sasa, keeper of a grocery and liquor store, No. 899 Tenth street, corner of avenue C, directed his clerk to empty a cask of spirits from behind the coun- ter of the small barroom, situated at the rear of the store on Tenth street. The clerk, John P. Quest, com menced to remove the spirits with a gallon meascre, and place it into a cask outside the counter. While this pro- cess was going on, anelderly man, named Thos. Davis, bad seated bimself ona bench, by the on wide of the rocm In drawing out the apirits the clerks spilt some ow the floor, and while the measure full was stending by the cask, he took a match and set Gre to that which he hed spilt on the floor, for the of amusing himself, to sce if it would burn. hd result was that it did burn—and not only did {t burn on the floor, but it set the spirite on fire in the measure. Tue clerk became alarmed, seized hold of the measure of burning epirite and threw tt over the counter, setting” the whole store in a blaze, which enveloped Mr. Davis in a sheet of flame, and as the unfortunate wn was in feebie health, be was rendered incapable making bis cece) save the man’s life, but failed im the attempt, and Mr. Davis perished in the fiames Mr. Saas waa severely burnt on his legs, arms and face. Mr. Rass states that his stock war insured ia the New Amstefdam Fire In- surance Company for $1,700, but be made ao claim on them for th loss, a8 the fire was their own fault. The deceased was about sixty years of age, and was a native of this country. FIRE IN SIXTEENTH STRERT—DESTRUCTION OF JOHNGON’S DISTILLERY. At about 9 o'clock Isat night the alarmof fire in the ‘Third district originated from the discovery of fire in Wm. M. Johneon & Son's distillery, situated at No. 208 Wert Sixteenth street, near Tenth avenue, and notwith- standing the speedy arrival of the firemen, the flames spread so rapidly that the interior of the building was soon advanced beyond the power of water to save it. The main building, however, in which the major- ity of the stock is deposited, remains un- touebed—the iron shutters, aided by the plon- tiful supply of water thrown by the ,Gremen, pre- Schooner Trident, of South Thom*ston, from New Yerk for ‘Uhomaston. Part of cargo saved in good order. Brig Patriot, of Frankfort, from Philadelphia for Port: Jand, with timber. Hor keel came ashore, but it_is thonght her cargo will be saved. Schooner Nbon Herbert, Nickerson, Philadelphis for Charleston, with coal. Schooner Madonna, of Prospest, from Richmond for Salem, with coal. Schooner Statesman, Emerson, Norfolk for Ports- month, N.H. (stem stove in), with corn, flour, &. Some of her corn and 26 buls, of flour were gol ont on Weanesday, Schoouer Isabel, of Machias, with coal. Her crew and boats are missing The crews of the other vessels aro saved All the vessels will probably be lost. A herm. brig was ashore on Wednesday morning, ten miles west of Montauk Point. Sho lay broadside to the beach, heading west, heel off shore, and the sca was making @ completo breach over hor. Vermont Election. The following are all the returns that have been re- celved upto the present time of the election 1a Ver mont :— GOVBRNOR’R Your. Countics. Whig and Republican. Democrat. Caledonia, 12 town: 1,588 1 Orange, 10 towns Windsor,§tt to: Lamoijlo, 5 towns Washin; 22 1,059 Jewel, Dem. 23g Parker, Dem. 3,088 | hig. Hayneard, Dem. 9 833 do., SC towne... do., 16 towne FLECTED. Wh Dem, F. Soi Orarg Windsor Lamoille Washi Oneans, Chittende Winghain « Royve, the whig can- | ‘date for Gorernar, 1767 majority. Seventy-four towns enties give him 11,261, and Clark, democrat t the elvotion of twenty-four sand uaton men, ile counties, strong the unlon ticket prevaited by loxze mojoritics The Tarnerbund Riot at from the Burlet ‘The remainder of the turners, ( with riot ard interfering with oti Tuc sday ovening, had a ia morning before Al- cerman Kenny, tcting for the Mayor. Wi Sbiiling, a citizen, being sworn, made a staie- ment respecting the 1iot, and suid that be saw one of the turners {hrow a stone, and immediately after saw officer Parker fall. At night. as the turners were returning from the Hill, Mr Shilling in company with an officer, arrested Adam Seiffer ia the racks, as tho one wi he tow throw Me idoutified him this morning. Mr. Parkor, of the police, staied in_his evidence that there was a muss on the plstform; he was steoding a short distance off; a momen: atter the rush ov tho stand he sew one of the turners knoe. an officor down; he went to the assistenee of hia bre ther aif into custody ard hentled him over tociilser Gamble; the riot increased, and be tool another turner ini enstody, and while proceeding do Till about $00 turnera | followed sfter him, bailoaing, ‘ Novse ‘em, rouse ’em— kill tco white bat s~ofa b—."’ The officer drow out | bis pistol and told them 'o keep back cr he woald dre. Philadeiputa, Sept 7] nuunber,) charged ers at Lemon Hill, on | Ikey ed on, and he di raed five barrels into them. They etill rushed on & clubs, stones end drawn knives. Soe having fred sll the barrels of hia pia tol eff, and not being able to contead with the crowd, let go his prisoner and rotreated to the Robert Morris Hotel, where he took refnge in ashed. He waa track twice with stones, and received two heavy Liowa from clube— one in the shoulders, (he other on the side. In answer to quertes propouaded by Mr, Nemak,the with did not know that he shot & boy abont twelve bei of age, who ta now lying in a dangerous condition; he saw uo boys about him when ho fired his pistol. He beleved he bad a perfect right to uso hia pistol in such | sn emergency. There were hundreds around him with drawn knives, clubs and stobes, when ke fired. This ia ebou: the pith of the evidence given in. Seiffer was hold in $60( to anewor. The remaining firs turners were discharged, there being no witnesses seeing them. Jersey Clhiy Intelligence, PRoefeuTiNd SraGe Ownena.—Tho proprietors of the omnibus ines not having obtained licenses as required by the city ordinances, the Common Council bas direst- edthe City Attorney to prosecute thom, Tae Liquor Bysinnsa —There are between efx hundred an! sovtn hundred places in the city in whisk Mquor ix gold, of which bus two are Neonsed. The terms for a lie have been $50, but the amonnt has been raised recently to $100, A numbor of applications have been Tejectod. Asstevaxy Exaretmas —The Commen Coungil has or | ceret the Committee on Lowa apd Ordinances to frane On ordinance providing for two additional engings for the Fire Lepariment—making four altogether. Tigar Morrie, a Avsistant ingineer of the Department, has re- tigned Whillomsburg City News. Conul 108 --Yosteriay morning, about five o'clock, the Peck silp ferry boat Oneots, in entering tho slip on tho New York rida, by some mismanagement came saniost the float bridgo with such foroe as to tear up the plaake Snd displace some of the fig stones ont>ide of the estos A number of persons on tho boat and two horses wore prostrated, bat no person was aorfously injnrod. Cnorsrs A fermer, named John Simmons, end 10, residing wear Master's toll gate, died on Wed- nesdey evening ot cholers, after a few hours’ ilness Frxo’s County Hosrivat.—Reyort for the week end! September 6th.—Remaining in horpital, 450; wosttele 159: born, 2-580. Trnnsferied to Alms Houae, 5; do. to Lunatic Arylom, 2; do to Nursery, 1; discharged, 108; ieceased, 7; élopod, 2-125. Total rémaining, 465, Cnorrra m™ Fats Rrven.—lt is stated on goot anthorty, that the ruomber of deaths in that piace from cholera, will reach nearly one bundred. On Sunday last there were fifteen interments. There is & perfect panic smovg the Irish, who are the chief suilrers, and great numbers are from the pestilence. The authorities are doing all in their power to relieve the sufferings of the poor poopie, | aa well as to arrest the progress of the disease. td 40 the details of the cholera at that place. here bave been thirty seven cases whieh proved fatal, Caorena at Newaxx, Onro—The Newark pa- | 1 @ one of ¢ list stood as follows, to | Anant Or Native born whites... - 6 Do. colored. 2 Germans. VY Trinh. 9 Welsh “ tree « 2 $ the last econnte the diecase war abating. | stroke about two weeks ago, and last vented its taking fire, The promises destroyed is rough ly catimated at a loss of $60,000, but we doubt much if it will extend to over one half that amount. The walls tnd chimneys ore left standing, and the greater part of the machinery will in all probability be saved. We un. derstend that the Sosa, ingnrance was on the premises burst:—Continentel Fire Insurance Company, $5,000; Home Insurance Company, $5,000; Harmony Ia suravce Company, $5,000; Commonwealth Insurance Company, $5,000; New Constitution Insurance Company, $1,000; Lorillard Insurance hey $2,600; Clinton Insurance Company, $2,500; and Insurance Com- pany, $2,600—making in all $29,000. In reference to the origi of the fire, there are various accovnte; one statement is that the man in attendance or stillman, went into the department near the doubling, with lighted candle uncovered by « lantern, and the fumes arising from the apirite coming incoutact with the candle “ame, ignited it, and the whole place was on fire almostly insfantly. Another statement is that some defect or breakage’had taken place in the run down from the Coubling, and on the stiilman going to repair the rupture, set accidently the spirits on fire with the light, and not being able to extinguish it, the premises soon became one sheet of flame. Captain Stevenson, of the Sixtesmth ward, tozether with bis mep, rendered most essential service in tacili- tating the exertions of the firemen, assisted by the po. lice of the Eiguth ward, Ninth, Fifteenth, Highteenth, ‘Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty second. Captain Carpenter, of tac Fifth ward, was also t. Judge Beebo was also early on the ground, and was very efficient in giving instructions to the police. wine whole matter will be investigated by the Fire Mar- al, FIRE IN PLATT STREET. About one o'clock this morning @ fire was discoved in the upper story of the hardware store of Mr, Thomas Dopzglns, No. 6 Plait sirect. The firemen were quickly onthe spot, and extinguished it with but ttle damage. | Dreadful Efects of the Heat in Cincinnati, {from tho Cincionati Times, Sept. 4 J We have heard of late of a number of persons being stri‘ ken down hy the heat within tle last t vo days. The heat has been and is still intense, and persone cannot be too careful as to how they expose emselves to the rays of the sun. A carpenter who resided on Rittenhouse street was stiicken down on Saturday afternoon, while at | work on a building on West’ Righth street. He lived but a short time ofter. Two Germans, both men of family, who resided | On Vine street. above Liberty, went to Aurora on Baturdey cveving, to spend Sunday with their friends. During yesterday they both died trom the éficets of sun stroke. . bs A German woman, overcome by the beat, fell cown on Everett street, near Linn, yesterday, whilo returning from St. Joseph’s charo». She was taken into a hcure near by, but lived ouly s few minutes. There is a peculiar {ncident in relation to this wo- man. Her husvand died very lene! of gun ‘ednesday she accidentally fell from a window in the secon: | Story ofa house. She was pickodjup insensible, but soon reccvercd, and experienced no pain from the accident a ar’ . About 12 o'clock yesterday aman, also a German, fell from his borse, near the corner of Second and Sycamore streets. A physician who was present pronounced it sun stroke. The man was conveyed to his residence, sowewhere'on Front street, and we have not beard from him since. An lrisimon was sisoilsriy attacked, near the corner of Rave strect and the Miami canal, between 5 and 6 o’clock. He was carried home. About 5 o'clock yesterdey afternoon an aged Ger- man was pe ated by the heat, on the corner of Fourth and Sy:amore streets. He was carried into Eckstein’s rug store, and every possible effort made to reliove him; but be died within haifan hour, He was a stranger to those preset, but in the course of the evgning he was identified by his own son. A lady by the name of Corwin was stricken down in Covington yesterday, while returping home from the morning fervice. She was taken home in an in- sen ible condition. Ovrracrs mm Atnany.— Yesterday mcenings about two o'clock, the captain of the canal boat D. Adams called at the Thiid district station house, and stated thet s gang of eight or ten men and boys boarded his veese!, which was lying near the North Ferry, attacked and beat him badiy, put him on the dock, and carried away his wife. ‘Atter this the as satlants stole a small skiff from 4 sloop and started off. The pu obtained another boat and started in pareuit, and just before they reachod the shore, at Bath, they met boat in pursuit of anotner gang, who bad taken » young girl, about seventeen years of age, named Margaret Keter, from James Gregory, and carried her to the Lumber District, where her person was violated. A man named Taomas Fagan was arrested yester¢ey morning, about 6 o'clock, and is identified by the girl as one of those who as- suited her. He bas been committed. The search after the captain’s wife was unsuccessful, and she had not been heard from yesterday afternoon.—Al- bany Register, Sept. 6. Domest'c Miscellany, On the 4th inst., at Graft Obsio, the Irishmen om- ployed on the railroad tried to force their way into ‘Un- cle Torn’s Show Tent,” owned by s men by tho name of Wathios. They were repulsed, but Lac returned with Areiptorcement, when thay were all driven into the woods and their shanties entirely domolished. even inches of water in the channel of the Ohioriver at Pittsburg. The Taunton, Mass. barbers, “hoping that the public will Lelieve that they have fernilies to # apport and souls to save,’”’ as wel! as anybot y ole, beve raised thoir prices snc agreed to close thelr ebops on the Sabbath. Altona having withdrawn from the German Postal Vnion, the sngic rates on letters between the United Statics and Altona, by the Bremen line, will hereafter be twenty two mstead of fifteen cents, prepryment optional, ‘The cholors Las mete its appearance near Ol Ohnreh, in Henover county, Va Fiveor six persons bad been afiected with it, two of whom had died. At Dertmonth College sixty five have entercd the fresh- man, ffleen the rophomore, and throe the junior classes at ionover. Pitteen have joinod the Chandler ?choo! department. Twelve spplicants for admission into the now freshman class Wero rojected. The Aichery cut of st. Johns, N. F., and tie Votnity, ie reported to ‘y succesaful. Tho ‘Mr, Hodgee who killed Wm. Maxwell, at Great Fails, N. B., on Saturday right, wae formerly ki of the Centralvible House tn Drecul, now tn Lowell, Masa. Spencer’a Inrd ofl, gonp and canéle manufactory, in Cleveland, Ohio, was destroyed by fre on the Sth Lose 87,006, 4 pre ae named Wm. Smith, of Rose, Wayne county , orrived ir Albany on Monda; on bi: way to Botton, lett hie friende ut, the pot, ‘and has with him, not sinee been heard from. He bad about $1 ond foul play is suspected. 4 musical convention is in session at a eonntyi Cape Cod, under ihe dircction of Prof. Woodbury, Now York, The tobeceo crop of the sent season, now op the Conncatient river, it ono of tie Oeet ever Fs ‘Weinerdey, September Cth, was observed in Hai Canada, now cay of public thanksgiving, om account the city being relieved from the aur A very heavy storm of rain ocgarred in Albany om the sight of the Chin, he Western drovers now ford the Ohio rivor with their cattle, ond rave tho expense of ferriage. Acopal boot captain, named Jobn Nixon, was murdered in Allegheny county, Pa., on the 4th inst., by a mam vamed Bevjamin Brower. Nixon was attempting to interfere in preventing Brener from beating his wife. An Irish passenger fell off the steamboat Hero, om her — this city to Albany on Tuesday, and was The Doily Tribune advices from the corn grep twelve Ment ‘ont outh are coming in more a a eee” ‘The Heated Term of September. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE BRKALD. ‘The heated term of September continues. On Monday (4tb,) 11 A. M., 84 degrees, and at 9 P. M fell to 72 cegrees, whoa its reeted in equilibrium for eleven com secutive hours; Tuesday (6ta,) 2and3 P M, 66degress. | Wednesday (6th,) 3 P. M., 08 degrees; Thursday (7th,) Qand4P. M 88 degrees. At 635 P.M of Wednesday, @th, a thunder storm accompanied by rain and sheets of Ughtning passed Stirling, Mase , and on Thursday morn- ing, 7th, at 1 o'clock, a violent storm of rain, escom- panied by heavy thunder and vivid lightaing, visited Lorg Island Hound, at the mouth of Connecticut river ‘Thunder and lighta'ng were very abundant at many polnts throughout last night—again and agein giving testimony tha; thuncer does not alwasscool or purify the air. On the bills and mountains of New Hampshire, during this bested term, the temperature hag been higher than on Long Island; the like acoounts come from the South, the West, the Northwest and the North—it is hot weather | aliround us, On Wednesday of last week, a violent thuner storm came over Rice Lake, Upper Canada; the rain poured down in torrents for throe hours, and the wind was fearfully active. EK. MERIAM. ‘Thursday, Sept. 7, 1854, New York Chamber of Commerce. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce the fol- lowing important resolutions were submitted for con- aideration:— ‘Whereas, It fs cially within the ince of this ° Lesage ooes of our whereas, the present ber tooxprers sn opinion as to state of our money relating to currency; a Oisturbed and greatly embarras market renders the duty particularly imperative upon busivers men to seek some means of tion; be it therefore Resolved, As the sense of this Chamber, that the usury Jaws of this State, greatly uggravate our present finan- cial difficulties, avd on that account, ang for many other gs and substantial reasons, need a radical reform. By lhe Usury Law of 1837, ana which law etill exists, the lender who recelves anything over seven per cent per an- num for the use of money, forfeits the whole amount Jent; is liable alsg to Gne, not exceecing one thousand dolars, and to imprisonment not exceeding six months, Both borrower and len: or may be made wituesses on the civil trlel—the erimipal process being subj -ct to the same rules of evidence as govern in other -riminal trials. The law also eontains 9 specific clause declaring it to be the cuty of all courts of justice to charge, the grand jury especially to inquire isto any violation of the act. Hesotved, That the feults in this law aro too piaicly manitest to need any oxtended argument very reason assigned andevors declaration that has been mado te sustain the law in its present form, having becn repeat- edly overthrown and refuted. ‘The present usury law has been most truthfully pro- nounced, rot only by intelligent and standard writers upon political economy, but by our courts and juries, to be “tutiie in attaining the end in- expedient relative to public prospority, just towards a ers of capital, and oppressive towards the needy rower. ‘The law referred to is stigmatized in a public docu- ment of cne of our grand juries, ‘as highly injurious to public morals, as well as to the lawful business of the cople,”” also as being flagrantly unjust in its operation; Irnred to defrand borest creditors, aod. in short has be- come s0 utterly odious ag to weakon the general ros) for law, and st make a virtue of disobedience. The law Was thus picsented, and denounced as a public evil. ‘The principal reasons urged for sustaining these laws are only two. First: It is said that money is the creation of govern- ment, avd derives, some say, all its intrinsic valuc— others gay. its chief ciement of value, from legielative action, and that this imposes upon our civil rolers the duty to determine what compecaation the people may ogres to allow each ether for the use of it. Secondly: The advocates of restrictive clare that borrowers, especially farmers who borrow upon mortgage, ask forand neod the severity in this pal to shield them from the oppressive cxactions of lers To vote these points in their ordor. it may, in the firat place, be said that money is not formed Ly legislation. As a mere matter of convenience, and as the better mode of the two, the people havo invested the government of tho United States, (not any of our Stale governments,) with authority to stomp certain pleoes of gold and silver, carried to them by the poopie as th«ir own, the people's, property, with # device aud letterivg indicating their value. This isa mere certificate of a fact existing be- fore such certificate was affixes, but of course adds no intriaie value to tho metal; indovd, were Congross now to ropeal all laws Haenate 2 to the mint, business men would immediately aesembic, and agreo upon some con- venient mode of certifsing to tho value of the precious metel. Governments] action ia coinage is the most con- venient mode cf the two, but is not indispensable. TLe position that the incorporating of institutions for droling in monoy investe ibe giver of such act witha i@ht to gevorn the price of monoy is, in the opinion of this Chamter, entirely wrong. ‘A society of men apply ing for euch act ask for no favor boyoud what each individual standiog aloue already pos- ncesea. In regard to our currency—the only legitimate concern of the nes is to prepare the substance previously dotermined upon by the people as the one most suitable for a circulating mediom. Government f also under obligation to afford every possible aid required by their constituency, in securing the utmost useful ficiency of sach circculating medium. Put, when our public functionaries suppoee that all this gives them tho right to fix the prices, thyt one neighbor may cherge another for londing him some money, they exr'es much os they would were they to insist upon ar- ranging the prices on the fabrica made at an incorporated cotton mill, or the rates of premnium in an incorporated fire and marine insurance company, What is sa'd about the wiehes of borrowors is summa. rily overthrown by the plain fact that thousands upon thousands of borrowers are pouring in their names to memorials in favor of freo laws a3 to intorest of money, end borrowers upon bond ard mort; can bear testi. mony, by hundreds, that such extortiona were never before known, as have been practised ever since the enactment of this most extraordinary law of 1887. From 1887 10 1854, we eve; witnessed in the more prominent fyenues of the money market, tke most shameful aad remorseless extortions tbat have over been heard of since the earliest Listory of commercial civilization. It is well nrged by a recent writer ‘es a sound prin- ciple of jurisprudence, thet when the reasons for a law, or its usefulness ceases, the Inw should conse, and this ought to be absoluta ‘and imperative in those cases where a regulation is found not eae to fail of the pur- we for which it was designed, but is found OP yond its operation, the very ovil it was intonded to re: medy.. In viow of thia state of ths question be it further Resolved, ‘thats committes of (ive be appointed with instructions to prepare a suitable memorial for ciroula- tion among our citizens, praying our laegiilaturs, at tho earliest moment of the nex! session, to r+move ail ro- atrictions in our usury laws, except establishing a rate to govern in the absence of a bargain, also arate to aceruo upon ap nnsatisfied ju¢gment in law. Rerolved—That the aforesaie committee be further in- struc'ed to prepare and roport, ata ap9cial meeting of thie Chamber, a tract ora lar Lowe ie suck argu: menis ard facts as will {opd to removo all false impros- sions now entertained by portions of o:r fellow oi in the interior of our Stato. The committee also to open & correspondence with any and all Boards of Trade or Chambers of Commerce in the cities of our Stato, invok- ing their hoar:y aid and support in bringing about the much desired roform. No More Lands to be Reserved for The following letter from the Secretary of the Interior, addressed to the Hon. Alfred Iverson, gives the conclusion to which the Department has ccme in reference to public lands reserved for rail- roads. We find it in the Colambus Tinus of Aug. 30 — Sir—In reply to yours of the 2let, requeatin i the President am Jithdraw from mile or private en try the land within ® helt of twelve miles on each side of the ny sg Mobile and Gtrerd Railroad, [ that the whole subject of the with- aa of lands for railroad pt has revently en laws do- DEPARTMENT oF TH2 INTERIOR, Aug. 25, 1854. fully examined and conaide ed, and that it hag been determined, with the approbation of the Pre- into market with ns little delay as sident, jo bring practible all lands herctofore withdrawn for such toads a3 have not heen favorably acted non by Congress, and to decline hi to withdraw lands for such purposes until after the grant aball have been actually made. I am, sir, very respest- fully, our obedient cervant, R, MoCues nb, Secretary. Hon A. Iverson, Columbus, Ga. Eyrzcts or THR Drovert ox raz Prion or Caitiz—A gentleman who has been throagh all Southern Ilinois and is extensively en; id in the cattle ba:inees, gays that while cattle fit for beef meseurably hold prices, cattie anit for beef can be Lought for a song. The drougst is getting worse and worse. There is little or no hay or corn, and feed is very short. He says the u'most deapair preveils smong the stock raisers. He the best of calves sold at $4, yearlings at $3, ar: olds at $10, Water become #9 scarce that farmers bed let their cattic out-to find water in the ronning stieams where they best could. If the drought Jasta a month i onl some of the best herds of cattle will be entirely ruined. Fins ‘tv Surrisip, Coxy., anv Loss ov Lirne— The dwelling house of Mr. P.eserved Allen, on Hastings’ Hill, in Suffield, was destroyed by fire on the 2d inst., together with all of its contents, So rapid did the flames spread that Mr, Allen and his wife barely the roof falling in within two Frtetman who bad been in the omploy of fhe tanly rishman w! in the em for three ycars, was burned to death in his siceping toom. Nene of the saved even a rw 4 of clothing. About $700 worth of segars and t> bacco were also destroyed. Stock Pmpmrma, Sept. 7.—(Repurved by Keon & — Firat Boonds_$0%00 Ponaerivanis. 6a, 062 $50 do, '65, 86; $000 om RR On, 8 Reeoing TR Oa, #70, 7494; $1,000 do, 66 744; ('s, cash, 8134:'172 ehares vania Rit, 44%; 78 do, 0 a Hi ; 65, + 3 2 eaten his, 80, Farmers’ foch snica’ Beaver Me and M Pao! 1.000 Lobigh 6's, '70 02%; Second ny k, 69, Between 50 shares 3%. Board—$400 Lobig! wr ‘ey oan eoke ghia Retention #5, Sdayy, Port of New York, September 7, 1854. | CLEARED. Phip Elirabeth (Brem), Droste, Slogspore, Meyer & Statip Helena, Thompson, Melbourse, # Norton, Jr 4 B'? Gaim (or), Loomignes, Sliraulobis W F Schmidt Ship Benjamin Adams, Day, New Orleans, W &JT tt &s Co. Tape Hate fie Chase, Cardenas, Var'i, Rio & Co. Eugene (Belg), Scliscer, sauta Cruz, Cuba, Thomp- arn MoCarty, Bermudas, W M “mith Pomona, | Halifax, Micdleton & Co. an ee Shippegan, NB, Thomp- 1 on DR DeWolf Brig Venus (Br), St J 4 Be Weeds, Whieiy, Bt Mask, Soullwood, Anderson gbhig4 B Van Linds, Balus, Wimingtoa, Johnson & wt Clark Winsor, Percival, Philadelphis, Foster & } giana A Mikwasday Hartt; Shceowmvitey Van Brat & Sehr Janus (Olden), Meyer, Charleston, Hennings, Mal- | eealee Bruen, Pierson, Georgetown, Dollner & | | eebr | Potter. tcbr Howard, Davis, Newbern, Davis & Holmes. | Sehr Arc‘ie, & Co Scbr { pOD Boe Mott, Alexandria, ‘A Dodge iver Queen, Fowler, Providence, L Kepny. Btoamer Irousides, Allen, Phladelphais, 3 & N Briggs. @BRIVED Steamship Africa, Harrison, Aug 2%, at 12 wiih mise tol paeaaes, eee: hag it the BE screw stesmer Glasgow, from Glasgow for New York, ia | gompany; passed her next mornirg. Sept 3, off wpe | a yassed Br steamship America, from Boston iv i Bream 1p Jamestown,Cavendy, Norfolk, &&, to Ladlam * thin’ Corinne, Stickney, Callao, May 20, with guano, Shi ne, Stickney, , May 20, guano, to Rarreda Bros & Co. Jub 24, lat 66, lon €1 W. spoke Br bark Cashmetr, from Callao for Cork; Joly 18 lat 26 S, Jon 4040 W, passed a bark with letter Din pion sail; Avg 28, lat 27 30.N, lon 65 20, spoke brig Chas Keshaw; 24 inst, lat 83 18, lon 60 60, spoke ship Wiscon- ic, from Callao for New York. June 16, off Cape Horn, hipped rea w nich killed W Marshall, & De ve of Bark Charlotte Wynns, Hosmer London, 43 days, with m(se to Smaliwood, andorson & Co. Bark Wursata (Hanov), Vulken, Bremen, 48 days, with mdse and 28) agp tie ‘to Henschen & Unkardt. | A 15, lat 46 01, lon 84 raw bark Rio Grande, bound 8; 28th, iat 42 19, ion 6185, saw a ship with a red signal end letter H in it, bound E; 29th, lat 42 45, lon 35 55, saw a large ship wit bound W; ith of same date, soed whaleship Covgross (supposed Kelly, mayen ‘whaling. ‘The V had one death and one birth on Bog ens (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, 12 days, with plaster, to master Brig Thomas L Knox (of Boston), Smith, Baltimore, 6 Gays, with coal, to M A Meyers "ing Lucy Ann, , Kondout for Boston. Schr Watchman, Crowell, Port au Platt, 18 days, with wooo, &c, to master. Schr W A Elis, Carrow, Charloston, 8 days, with cot- ton, &c, to McCready, Mott & Co. Schr 1, E Johnson, Johnson, Newbern, NC, 7 daya. Scbr M Platt, Day, Newbern. Schr Chrysolite, 'Wober, Aloxandris. Sept 6, four miles south of t, saw the end of a mainboom sticking out of the water, supposed to be attached to orreht Btoy hen Taber, T ttill, Baltimore, 4 day: Schr Ste; hen Tal rat re, 8. Sebr Sarah, Perry, New Bei fo, ¢ i > it Mount Hope. Churchill, Rockland, 4 days. ‘Thoma: Ct Schr Brazos, Portland, Ct. Schr Susan, Russel, Rontont for Nantucket. BELOW One bark and one brig, unknown. SaILED, Ship Julia, Antwerp. Wind during the day from NW. Herald Marino Co: PHILADELPHIA, sept 7 4 Pi—arr Paez, Wilkins, Logusyra; Elizabeth J, Binks, Havana; brigs Osceola, Farrell, Rio Janeiro; Eliza Wate, Lewis, Bath, Me; Koam- er, Nicbols, Boston; Round Poa, Palmer, Newvaryport; schrs Elmira Bacon, Southworth, Middletown; Wi f Sims, Mason, Boston; EL B, Wales, Hoffman, Seicm; Maria, Baker. Boston; ~ally Wheaton, New Bedford. Cid barks Edvard (Prus). Krause, >t Jahn, NB; Japo- nico, Power, Havana; Gem, mond, and Chester, Nicscrson, Boston; Cabassa, Litvlejohn, Portiand; bri Geo Butz (new), ‘Rich, San Francisco; Round Pon Palmer; Commeree, Hammond, and er, hols, Boston; Alleh Kerim, Dedero, ‘Gibraltar; Iilra Waito, Lewis, Bath, he; schra Maria, Baker, and J F Tobias, Band, Boston. of the Charleston line, discover- Srnamsmp Marion, ), War a edon fire at half-past ono o'clock Zosterday morning ‘while ly ing at her pler No 4, North Hiver. It originated in the aft huuse on the main deck, and was extinguished with trififog damoge. Serp Ararat GarLatin, Delano, for Liverpool, while being towed out of pier No by steamtag tan, yesterday, came in cortact with the ving Sooo of sbipFrancia B Cutting, lying at the same pier, and carried ne the A G’s main topgallant mast close to the end overy thing attached. Tho I” BC lost firing jibboom, the only damage sustained. Notices to Mariners. QUARANTINE NOTICES. LisBor, Aug 15, 1864. Sir—The Board of HeAlih have published the following orders:— Of 8th inst—Declnring New York suspected of cholera from %tb ult. 9—The Lazaretto of Vigo to continue as not accredited. 12—London infected with cholera from 22d ult, end suspected all the other ports of Evgland, thus alte: order of 2d inst ned Barcelona itfected with cholera from 4th inst. Genoa infected with cholera from 23d ult, and suspect- ed all tho other porta of sardinia, thus altcring the ozder of 2dinat. fected with cholera from 11th ult, thus ltering the order of tbe 8th inst. Athens infected with cholera from 22d ult, and suspect- ec all the other ports of Greece. - _ Lremain, sir, your obedient servant, ‘To Carr G A Hazarep, CHAS JAUNCEY. e Inox, Ang 18. order from the Board of Health, dated 14th Sir—By an inst, Genie is declared infected with cholera from the ith inet, and suspected all the ports of Spain between ay Se eye. teenie’ remain, it, your mo: jon To Carr @ RN CGAS JAUNUEY. Ship Jamestown, of and from New York for Callao, Aug tr Seong fet peony, 5, for Gandalooe, hs for yu] 11, Woh 95.46) Ton 64 40. ict Ager Brig Samson, f:om Now York for St Marks, Sopt 4, lat 37, lon 74 10. Schr Sussex, from Charleston for 8; a 28, lat 81 08, on 76 16. See For Ports, Constantinorip—£1d morning of July 24 ge 27th) with steam, bark Sea Bird, Weston, Boston. letter of the ith states that Cite from Smyrna, (which bae been reported arr Sin) not arr Faimourn, E—In port Aug 28 ships Charlotte Reed, and Jas Drake, Matanas; barks Rdwin, from do; Sevan: me Aguills, and Helen & Frances, from Havana—all wtg orders, vayaMA=In port Aug 14 bark Wm Larrabee, Gilkey, from Portland, Pappu ‘Just arr. a! Baurrax—Cld Aug 20 schr J Buskar, Pye, Norfolk. Loxpox—' ; “ois Avg 21 abip Audubon. arthur, Bremen, (‘suppored to take pasrengors to New Yor! Port av Privce—In gort Aug 18 brig Wm T Dugan, QuEEBO—Arr Sept 1 oti Be: of Queensbury, Bro- bored ta York. Cld 1st bark alnah, Croech, aio. man, from Jamos Kiver via Bohis; Squantam, from Callao, arr 18th; Amelia, Bunk henco, aikg. kio Jarmro—In port July 22 ships Grey 318 a um, er, and Wolf, wrg cargo; barks White Cloud, Toad, from — arr; oes Sena at fori: bag vite ; Mary Sawyer, from Boston, diag; Phoei sn, for NYork. lag; Con: : Pernam- bueo, wg cargo; ‘Cha $ Wr "Price, Si tos Philadelphis vis Pernambuco; schrs. Indicator, Hathaway, from NYork, just arr; Lynchburg, Neléon, dieg: Datville, Dodge, from Pernam- do. Cla (no date) briga Brodrene Claussen, (Nor), ly 22, Osecols, Farrell, Pailsdolphia (or Baldi: Axpr. A 23 Com, meget Boston. BRA ug “e0 ASxTwar—Below Aug 24 Hellesa, Gosding, from Ha- ‘vans, PBancetoxa-—Arr Aug 6 Procer, Millet, Mobile; 7th, Go a Vabrogs, do; 15ib, Escauriza, New aba. Bastor—Arr Avg 28 Java, Thrift, Miramichi Cid 2th, Bell Rock, Jeton, New York Sid 22d, Mar- Rc Merryman, NYork (before ald 19th for evidence) 28d, Forest State, , do (and sid fiom Pil 24th: . Art at the Pill 284, Serra Newada, Foster, Havava; Al- bert Gallatin, Storer, Miramichi. Forngavx—Arr Ang 21 Camniodore, Williams, NYork. bag Behe Sen Cana NYork. sad. Dnausniaven—ehd Aug 20 omy wager! Now York; Avguste, Ludering; Johannes, Tritzen, and A V Gogern, New Orloans; Anne, Raschen; Bucher, Janson, and Marylaod, Helacrs, Baltimore; Louise Marie, Wercke, Philndetphia, Kunigundo, Lorenzen, Now York; in LJ ie : tnd Ann Johacon, Vothro ye ieee Red OwRE—ATT Av; ‘arren, iden, sa sa Tico taleion, Wiliams, Léndon. Che trees: end. Cxviz—Arr Aug 16 Laura Weston, New York, ala for quarantine rosa) {fideh New Won Winey, roma New Yor! uaran grow ywelly: Giermen, Yon, Gamat, Hay Bowie pie 1FAl— rF Avg 23 Cotton er, for {pre ‘anshored): Wm Witboreue ‘Wentoott, and Chat lil, Hale, Quebec for London; Ocean, Jeovs for Bremen, (und ail three od) St, Dunlap, bolfield, Quebec for London, ( sproveeevelt 26th, Tennessoo, Northup, St 81 for Hull (and au- cboréd.) 1d 28 Fanny Fern, (from Londou), Cardiff, and put beck 24th, TuNGExBE®~In the West Roads Aug 23 Redwood, Ross, from London for Havre. " Dorxs--Off Ang 28 Oneippe, Merrill, from Havana for a retactim sare Aug 2% Heton & Frances, New York, vane. GRAVMGRD—Art Avg 22 Alice Tarleton, Williams, cinta Cr. oo este anwar STE BYork, a 924 or 234, Lydia, Proviggno®, r Havana. Sle from Cuxhaven 17th Gutenburg, 2lst, Humphrey Brvvom—Sld aug 23: ; ratt, Smit ton; 25th, Loxpox—Entd inwards pale ety | ams, Ste entd out same day); 2th J G Cost River St Lawrence; Martha Whitmore, Entd for Wi Neuf. Entd out 224 Rhine, Doane, NYork; 23d Marshall, Bowden, Providence. Cla out 284 Wabash, Hut bags hte — ‘24th abby Brown, Brown, and 4 — Henry, Hurlbut, NYork; George Leslie, Sleeper, on. dv Ocean Gris NYork, 3ist; Rhino, Doane, Te oti me Su) 2 aton, @ ith sand at Bath edt RoE, Baptista, es irr 9th Ellen, Reed, NYork. XN Cid to Aug 22 B Minturn, Py Aug 21 Ida, Reimer, Say 5 ‘Trask, from Havre for ‘or! Aug 20 John Harmon, Dickman, from M oo Aug 21.CH Brockelman, Niemsan, rr Aug NYork. i Rorrerpam—Cid Aug 21 Lella, Stafford, NYork. Peerage re Aug 23 John Henry, Oxnard, and Oxearé, ‘ork, a SroemoIa—ia port Aug 12 Franchise, Robinson, for ‘ork, lg. Sovruamptox—Arr Aug 23 Indiana (s.), NYork. al port Aug 18 eowenrisie: agent “trom 6 ‘ork. Laverroot, Aug 22—The Wm Vail, in from the Husbineon to the Brunswick was off from the outer quay of the latter, and in hat ‘into the river 5 on Ph vand remains quite upright. (She fot off first tide 234, and docked, without rent i * Oe Harwood, from Baltimore, end the Constantinople, for Quebec, both at anebor in the river, Grifted foul of each otber this morning, while s: on the ebb; the former Nios do her wheelhouse, board quarter, &c, and the fatter lost jibboom, fc. Avg 2%4—There is mach reason to fear thet the Pi sorcery and counter of « vessel marked Jessies pened by, the Bordeaux, arrived at Liverpool, is parte? pra poe? “ pebiciegs ge months ond which has ioe ete bean eee ALEX ANDRIA—Arr Bep 5 gin, Portland: Domerscove, ight; Evergreen, gal, ond Maria White, Blatchford, Eastport. Sid echr sawyer, Sawyer, Dighton. ALBaNY—arz ha sd echra Evergreen, Nica- don; DT Wilbetts, Swit, do; , Faller, s Linnew, do; Perseverance, ers, do; Gh Cys Clark, sbeth, went. dos Step ben Waterman, a , do; ‘eox, Stuy; do. BALTIMORE—Arr Sept 6 ships Gocthe Bremen 45 days; Banshee, W! ), Rio bark J Duy N 5 eae bard, NYork; schra hte ed ste ae ry 3 5 O . ht, NY Battimoro, Sleig gon! NC, |, Ames, Cardenas Carcline a Whit 'y Bartlett, do; Trenton, Haynes, ; William, ina C, Kelley, Norris, Barding, do; * lo, Sears, do; Pes ae fs oan ae Phtadelphin brige Aa Biestothe Heelies day aes? Sale’ pares, evans: schre buarlight’ Se hg ond Inland; Cora’ Brown, Norfolk; Vgatioy, Pala ; ental Waa at 8 Barnes, wave Sid, wind SW~ship Champion, bark ‘Grampus,” era. BaNGOR— Arr $ do. ond GLOUCESTER—Arr Sept 2 schrs Albert Jameson, Alex- andria for Rockland; Spring Bird, NYork for sass ‘Arr Sept 4 achre Wiliam, McNeale, Fhiladelphia for Boetons, Henriette (Dr), Howes, Inagas 18th ult via NYork for Digby, NS; FA Putnam, Peay Pye for 3 De Trim Philadelphia for Beston; , do; Frances Ellen, Clark, Rapdout fer do; den, dofor Cambridge; fesca, Andrews, do for Duryport; Areturis, Philadelphia for Saco; pee “chars a om rs worth ; Mig ~4 Philadelphia; Frances 4 Baker, Totethen, and Eupbe- Withington’ NC; John Hart,’ Salthy Windsor, NE for ni ; Jobn } Bloomer, Lovejoy, Lubee for Baltimore; Mary and Susan, Raynes, ap for Philadelphia; Wil- liam, Spowman; Alquizar, Long, and German, Hodgdoa, do for NYork; Chieftain, Brewater, Rockland for do; Navey Mills, Card, Portsmouth for Philadelphia; States- man, Ray, Newburyport for do ‘Sid schra olden 5 Phoats, Witham, Henrietta (Br), F A Enptemia, John Hart, Naney Art 6th, schrs Thomas P: , Corson, Philsdelpbia, for Boston; Auguste, Pike, ‘ork for do; William Ab- Pert on, il yaa had Posten: sae aren mes bi: Sy ve: His, Goodrich, Pailadelphie ie lor, Jones, Sandqich for ; Sharon, Barlow, Eastport for do, Sd bark “homas Baxter; brig Julia E «rey; schra R B Pitts, Mirror, Gen Peavey, John Cadwallader, Joha W Gandy, a , Thomas P Cooper, Augustus, and William In port 6th, 11 AM, bark Bailey; beige China, Jamon ‘Wallace; sebre prety Bangor, roturus, Mecca, Captain Jobo, we dag a ire, James H Stroup, Frances A Baker, Fisher, German, Chieftata, rtatermon, Tigris, Gen Taylor, Mionesota, Mary Amana, end Sharon, * NEW ORLEANS—, | a Desdemona, ham, Trieste and Trapina 30 days; Merito Campedonia Genos $7 days; Fanny ), Ne lize, Honduras, vin Ruatap Island; Br sobr Smith, Rustan Island 10 days. Cld steamship Orizsba, Vers Croz; parke Ardennes, Prince, NYorb; brig Tartar, Charleston; Be ‘ork; i febr CB Matthees, Kelly ‘polise, Hosturea. Towed ta en bark smith, DORFOLK—A 6 Golden Rod, T-igh : ana Wa Grilin, Dereon, Fol iver; Slo, Crowell Bostos’ Ca bark Emi:y Lofiend, Trinidad. . pated Ce In ee rtland, . \VEN—Arr fopt 6 schr Ont 4 NEW LONGON Are Bept 8 ects 3 ven oo ton for NYork; H W » Fargo, Mego orld Nore Bela Ror; Berton, Chass, for NYork: ‘Trapo, 60; Republic, Boule, do; Van Nvork'or Nerwieo. Sid propéler JN’ Harris, NYork. a } FE b NANTUCHET—Fld Sept 4 ol work. PANBAOCLA—Old prev to Ade ol be’ Black wan, ORILADELPEI TA—Arr , Hlliaboro, ba she a ry ay RY SAVARNAD C1 Bept 4 pepsne, Havana. r 3 5 ;