The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1854, Page 8

Premera - Our Minnesota Correspondence. Sr. Pavz, Aug. 36, 1854. Low Water in the Mississippi—its Effects on Na- vigation and Urade-The Repeal of the Public Land Grant Bul—Departure of a Nebraska Party—The Crop: and Fine Scenery. The Mississippi 1 lo ver now than it has been for | many years,and ie haroly navigable. Most of the steamboats from below have ceased ranning, and we think ourselves lucky if we hear the whistle once a week. The low water is a sad drawback upon us, for it increases the p i e of freight and passage, and | hundreds are thus sbut ont who would otherwise be | here. We haye reversal fine hotels at St, Paul now, (amoog which is one ‘hat wou!d vie with any in the Eastern cities,) whic» would be crowded If strangers could cet up with facility, It ie at this time more than at any other teat #e feel the waut of a rail- read, and if Congress vad pot repealed her grant of public lands we should have had one before many os le feel th think ives hard th loss of this bill sadly, and te rascality of a few dis- honest Wall street speculators should be visit- ed on the whole Territory. They caurot but feel ill when tiey sull see that man who was the willisg instrament of this foul wrong still at large, apd uncessured by that body whose trust he pus betrayed. This is an office which, of all othe:s, should be filled by an honest man, one whoma piitance of paltry gold cannot subvert to the vilest eads. [tis an office of immense influence, and its incumbent may, if such men ag Jobn Forney are kept in office, make alterations in bills which msy sifect tbe whole conntry. and, after Congress has adjouraed and is unable to repeal its own acts, direct inllions of the public money from their designed object into the pocketso! a few al- ready wealthy bus uaprncipled speculators. Most of the Eastern presses, we are glad to see, side with os, foremost among which is the New York | Heratp. Several of our citi: ns went down the river yester- day for Nebraska, wh\'e a party of ten went over by | land, Crops are fine. Watermelons are in their prime, ard if you would {lod seme better than even thoee of Jersey, bring out eo cents and eat your fil’. Come here once, and Mivr ‘once scen néver forgot- ten.” I believe you may search the whole world over ard not fim ‘airer land—so says at least every person here, #:d we are from every clime. We have travellers who have explored every corner of the globe, and the; say they have never seen its equal. Let you but see its boundless extent, diver- sified a8 it is with fo ests, prairies, lakes and streams, but breathe its tresh and healthfal air, aad you will never go back to the rugged svil and changeful cli- mate of the East. N, Yous. Our Florida Correspondence, Key Kxsr, Fa., Sept. 8, 1854. Degences for Key West—Politics—Duli Times, &c. By the last mail we are acvised of a shipment of fifty eight-inch Columbiads and ammunition in pro- portion, for the defence of our island in case of at- tack. We sre, therefore, no longer dependent on the magzanimity of the enemy to give usa fair fight au naturel, as we nave been heretofore. Tn politics the fun is growing “ fast and furious.” Parties and issues are so mixed up that it is hard to tell which is which. The candidates, with one ex- ception, I believe, are all democrats; and although these are ina large majority, yet { have no doubt the only whig running for the Legislature wil! 1e- ceive the largest vote. ‘The yellow fever has entirely Sienusarie from the city; bat at the military barracks, within a mile, every soldier has had it, and a large propor- tion of them have died. — eas is dull, No wrezka or disasters to re- port. and Exhibitions. Irautan OreRa.—Next week is announced as the last of the distinguished artists, Mad. Grisi and Signor Mario. On Monday evening the grand opera of “1 Puritani” will be produced; this opera was composed by Bellini for Mad. Grisi. Tie cast is such 48 cannot fail to draw an immense audience. ad. Grisi appears as Elvira, Signor Mario as Lord Arthu: Bignos Cutusi, (a baritone of whom fame epeaks bighly,) as Sir Richard, Signor Susini as Sir Gcorge. Otber artists of vocal celebrity will fill the mixer cha acters. Those who valus artistic ability cf the nighest order should embrace the only op- portunity they will have for some time of seni | the most finisbed vocalists in an o-era which a! fords every scope to the developement of the vocal organs. Friday evening will close the short season announced by Mr, Hecke tt. Broavway Trearae—The celebrated American tagediaa, Edwin Forrest, is to appear in his great character of Othello to-morrow evening, in Shak- spears tragedy of that name. Ife will be supported a Conway in the anda character of fago. amusing farce of the * Two Bazzards” will close the amusements. Forrest coutivues to dray overflowing audiences every night Bowrry Turarre.—The new drama . “Ne stache Brodin,” is to be produced to-morrow even ing, with new sceuery, diesses and appointments: Toe cast embraces the names of Messrs, Arnold, Dunn, Glenn, Griffiths, Miss Gray, Mrs. Yeomans, Miss Clarke, and Mrv. Place. The drama of the “ Pretty Girls of Spilberg” will also be revived. This is a very attractive announcement. Nrsto's Gaxpen.—The wonderful Ravels are to repeat the new pantomime of “ Asphodel, or the Magic Pen,” to-morrow evening, with the same cast. It bas been very successful, the house being filled to overflowing every night. The grand ballet of “Giselle” will also be performed, Mile, Mathias appearing as Giselle. Buston’s THEATRE.— Burton announces a new American comedy, called ‘“ Now-a Days,” for to- morrow evening. Messrs. Burton, Jordon, Fisher, Marchant, Andrews, Miss Raymond, Mrs. Burton, Miss Saxon, Mrs. Hough, Miss Lea, Mrs. Holman, and Miss Waiters appear in it. The farce styled ‘As Like as Two Peas” will likewise be played. Nationat TagaTre.—The vew drama of “ Eus- tache” is to be repeated tomorrow evening, in which those great favorites, J, R. Scott, S. Barry, J. Canoll, J. L. Fox, and Mre. Nichols, will sustain the leading characters. The successfui local drama of “Fashion and Famine” will termizate the evening’s entertainment, little Cordelia Howard appearing as | the Strawberry Girl. Watiack’s Toearre —The eminent actor, Mr. Jas. Wallack, is to make his first appearance this season to-morrow night. He will appear as Eras- mus Bookworm in the comedy of the ‘Scholar. Brougbam’s comic drama, entitled “ My Cousin German,” which has made a decided hit, will also be performed, with the same great cast. MerrorouitaN Tuearre--— The accomplished American actress, Miss Julia Dean is to appear again to-morrow Le The Poy eee is “The Gameeter,” in which Miss D. sastain the if of Mis. Beverly, Mr. Eddy that of Beverly, and Mra. | Pope the part of Stukely. A grand “ballet diver- tisement” in which the Houaset Sisters will appear, and the drama of “Agnes de Vere,” which will in- | \ troduce Mrs. M. Jones, will also be given. American Museum.—The new drama, in three acts, taken from the French, entitled ‘‘Eastache” | is to be juced to-morrow night. The popular actor, C, W. Clarke, will personate the character of Eustache. He will be supported by Messrs. Hadawsy, Monroe, and Mise Mestayer in the other leading parte. e “Dumb Man of Manchester will be Tsyed in the afternoon. Orecvs anp Hirroprome.—A riog for circus formances has been built inside the Hippodrome which a fu‘l troupe of southern riders, clowns, &o., are to make their first appearance to-morrow night. This addition to the regular company of this establishment must prove very attractive. Woon's Minsrreus.—The successful farce of “Robert re,” and the burlesque, “Rochester Knockings,” are the at rp features announced by thi valar company for to-morrow night. save opera of" Lucrenia Borgia" to, be repre- ue 0} of “Luerezia * is oabet rain to morrow evening, with Miss Eleanor, Swaise, Buckley, and Ticbard (a the leading char- acters. Woon's Eratopran MINSTRELS.—This talented py is much admired. The programme pro vided for to-morrow night comprises many popular Ethicpian features. Casti GarpEn.—Dodworth’s celebrated band, comprising thirty seven performers, are to give their last Sunday concert this evening. As this is the last opportunity offered the public of hearing this talented band, it is presu: the garden will be filled to overflowir g. Oxraay's Bexerit.—The avnnal festira! for the benefit cf this invaluable icstitut.oa, which gives shelter and comfort to the destitute, will take plave on Tuesday tvening next. The programme of amnse- ments is such as cannot fail of itself to draw an im- mense audience; but when it is known that benevo lence is the object, and that those who relieve the orphan will add tenfold to their blessings ‘n life, we are persuaded that the charitable people of New York, who are never backward when ne essity calls h for their sympathies, will fill the gardon on ttiat oc- | clove proximity to the belligerenta, and upon hearing the | days after the height casion. nee i Statea: Marshal's Ofer. m Serr. 23.— of Larceny on the High Seas. Six seamen of the “Ashertcan hip St. Petersburg, rejoicing in the real or fictitious oxgnomens of Bar. ‘ifams, Mickey Free, Dan, Barns, Jack and Brown, were arrested by Deputy Marcas De An- gelis and Hoton, on a warrant ised by Commis- woner Stilwell, pom them with ‘ceny of o'otbing, &o., on that vessel. Committed for 6 SAB QAtions i into aggressive action against the South. The von- b, oe Ledy of the. polies to the | vention took a defensive attitude—an attitude reps:- Taree tothe arent cubic on ahi ee pe nearly ling the-Nebraske bi'l, which has been forced upon alfa mile above toe scene of action, where they re- the country in the most palpable breach of good mained perfec'ly inactive for the reat of the The Whig Convention and the Prices Cen temaation of the Riots in Sew Orleans, (from the Courier and Fnquirer, Sept 23 LOSS OF LIFE AND G&BAT. BKCITSMENT. The resolutions of the Whig State Convention Jo —[ From» the New Orleans Evening bday ber Sept, 12. Bot justify the fears which had been entertained by At aneariy bour Isat night Maar Lewis received in- way conservative whigs, that the body would, in formation that some house in Tenoupitoulss stceet were tre warmth of ita auti-Sebraska feeling, be tacited = faith, and repudiating al! obligations to support any About 9 o'clock. a large body of citizens assembled in | compromise with slavery except auch a3 are con- front f the City Hall, ant @ most excited s:ate of feel | tained in the constitution. These two acts were in- ing prevailed. ‘A number of repor’s of the feellagexhib- separable. The deliberate abrogation by the South ited in apd about St diary’s market, the most authen- of the Missouri compromise, aud the persistent re- pokes ily Spapret te be that between tyyee.nnd fon fusal ou their part to take any step towards reine goes ana Tohoup loner The crowd in aod stating it, bas utterly cextroyed the binding eficacy Sti Lafayette equiee Waa veer mead anid a0 tae of all ompromises excepticg those coutained ia the intelligence, and committee was immediately appointed federal covetitunon, which no action of Congress to a-certain whether the report was true or false | or any section of the country cap, or ought to, iavali- At 10 o’ciock the committe» had not retaraed, at dat: or impair. The whig party has done covaisteat- potees mounted the #'eps of the Cite Hail and ia: ly acd honestly in uoequivocally discardiog all obli- formed those present that some of the brothers had gations of the batuse of shut wich those, for whoye beeD Ared upon trom the corner of Magazine and Gi:od benefit it wus origioelly made, have set ‘at naugat, ‘ittels. 1 wild yell trom the excited multiiude greeted | The convention also acted justiy in proclaim. ur quseucr ard a Leacer was chosen, and a pally | ing that the parry was “forever released from all fised upon their frieuds. A email party detached ite:lf | obligations to admit into our Union any State which from the main body and proceesed to the arsenal of the | sanctions or permits slavery.” The compromise of Washington Artitlery, with the intention of securing 1850 imposed such ao obligation. It provided for the some of the cannon deposited there. This they were admission of New Mexico and Utah, without refer- soci Rage Mga active exertions and re- ence to the slavery 0: auti-slavery features waic ine ™onstrances of Gen Tracy. | people of those Territories might icho200 to incorpo- | We letm that the crowd, whee they tesghed the | Fie ino thor conmatetons Shea apples over. Sieryetotd aus atypaee rent, found hat ie trance into the Union, Lhe compromise of 1850 |. and no person could be found sho) having been prostrated, this obligation, of course, peg toile nec aal eae ie sad some sence falls with it. The question of admitting or refusing made, but no fur her dimage was done. slave States hes again become an open question, oc- The committee which had deen originally sent to ob- cupying precisely the same position beforethe coua- tin information, now returned and reported that they tay as it dia in 1520, before tue establishmeat of the bel Deen all through the riotous district, and that every Missouri compromise. As for ourselves, we lameat *2iD& was aur They had me: several bodies of « ; men, who fired pistols ic the air as the; ssed, but no that this is she vase, but it is useless toshut oar eyes — gttompt was made to molest them Ia Mie ment time, , to the actual fact. A bargain is a settlement, dnd the \aror and the Chief of Police had proceeded to the when the bargain is broken the settlemen: is at an upper sation house, whence they came down past st. end. Yhe freedom of ihe North to legislate up n the rk’s Market, Iere they observed a large body of rubject of slaver, in the teritories, is a3 unrestrio‘ed | armed men, apparectly headed by Daptele Cavanaugh, now a3 when the Constitution was first formed; and | of the Loviciana Greys, anda Dr Meighan, The Mayor it this freedom is a misfortuue, the North iscertaisiy | called Capisin Cavacaugh to him, ond asked him to not responsible for it. pe RES bg 40° Meighan, ‘hewarart Big ie Notwithstanding, we fiad a positive sati i oot Hi i : 7 | the piloted of the convention. aipeenen mae once sob appenn ERDoebe Ce andleg hs: Conale clear, open, manly avowal of the new relations About 11 o’cicck an alarm of fire waa given, the en- caused the repeal of the Missouri comgromise, | gines turned out, and the crowd in trout of the City aud yet there bap np Lecter a) cones to ees | serie poe ee bye pret that | take advactage of that change. Noaction whatever ere woul no further disturbsnce that nig! | was taken of avy practical question that would in- | Feme young ten in Bt, Taacien Mrevt dlachsrged theie flame rectional excitement. And herein the action | pistols in the si: which created «litte confusion for differed miteriolly from that of the Saratoga gather. | “We left tho equate xt this time, fully persuaded that ing. That, in its ninth resolution, took its “ stan " Te b ‘ be d ail was over for the night, but in « fittle more than half Gistinctly on the punciple that all territory of she | an hour afterwaris a collision osvarred in frontof St. United States must henceforth be free territory, and | Patrick's church, in Cawp street, between a emall num- all States kereafter must come in as free States.” | ber of Americans and filty or sixty Irishmen. The latter The wh'g convention simply asserted the right, now | were led by }'r. Meigham, and it is said that they came that all compromises have me extinct, to take | down therefrom St Mary's Merket upon hearing a re- this ‘ction, but in no way pledged themselves to | port that the Americans were about burning down St exercise this right. In fact, in the case of Cuba, a ci i large portion, perhaps a majority, of the whigs’ of The result of this collision was the death of two men at , and the serious wounding of two others. After the this State would be in favor of her admission, if no | crowd disperse}, the dead bodies were found and taken other objection than that of her alaveholing ex- | to tht wstch house. One, whose name was Edward | isted. Aguin, the Fugitive Slave law was not | Jolincon was shot in the head, apparen‘ly from above, in the least alluded to in the resolutions; and / two b«lls having struck hiro on the top of the head and an attempt by an individual to thruet it upon | pessed down into the brain. His pockets were found the notice of the convention was received with | Stuffed with powder and buckshot hisses, and failed utterly. Throughout all the |, The other dead man was named Gillespie, and he was ' tabbed twice, ores in the bask and once ‘in the neck, Proceedirgs of the convention there was an entire | the latter wound severing the carotid artery. Deputy abstinence of denuncistion against the South, and | Coroner Terrell heli inquests at the watch hoase on both of everything calculated to foster mere sectional | these bodies, and the juries returned verdicts in accord- feeling. The pervading tone of the resolutions and | ance with the above taots ey) 3 the speeches is a genuine whig tone—that of high One of the wounded, n+med McGovern, was shot ia principle, settled conviction, and firm yet moderate | the right sido, the ball apparently having passed through spirit. Not a trace of clamorous, vituperative, red | the #tomash He cannot possibly seurvive. John mouthed abolitionism is to be seen about is. Not be Green Frcs tee oe saan, wes Stebied tn “the ore of the destructive abolition hobbies ia favored | to the'charity Hoopla nn” Dot men were sent with even the cold resvect of a passing notice. r 4 The Saratoga Convention, or its threatened se- the Fuse Gutiot pOler Ponen eee Cee ee eee Le os not mecred i Ge ba) a ee the te and neg the dead misting Beaes to co propriety. ie om aroun for the murd-rers, in an aij way close Union and its associates commit most egregious | by he found Dr. John James Meighan stowed away, who foily in persisting to ignore all difference between jaye pel beh ated eM aes $ seek he anti-Nebras! i - | house be was found to be sound enough in body. He " " ing a riot. He was armed with a loaded revolver, sword ter which it does not and cannot possess. There has | anq knife, and had besi¢es a cross, a powder horn, and not been a time at the North for years when pure. | » jot of buckshot. + A and simple abolitionism was in greater disrepute Aman named Naughbon was also arrested on Camp cr more positive weakness than at the present. | street, charged with shooting at Mr. Logan. He was ae late soapenaieey of ad Commonwesith, the abo- a — i pistol, and a lot of buckshot were found ition or, of Massachusetts, ond the discon- | in his pocket. tinenogatene daily edition of ‘the ie ae Patrick Gilmartin, one of the men who was wounded at Washington, are significant tokens of the de- Setanta night, opporite Fnacht’s beer garden, ated cline of the old abolition spirit. Tae question of ‘ro ‘f abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia, or of We a by sar Atay ibe te) Boat 18) dis- abolishing it anywhere else, is now hardly heard of. | graced our city for the last week, and which we had ho; There is not one man out of five hundred, we might | were forever at an «nd, were renewed last ht, under perbaps with truth say five thousand, who has fay | circumstances of still greater atrocity, if possible, than disposition to interfere with the institution as it | has ever heretofore characterized them. Between exists in the States. The abolition party has sunk | % 8nd 10 o’clock, as Mr. Cooper, 9 member of the Board intoa more insignificant existence than even that fad sae relies Laon! pn the eee of a faction of the democretic party which sustains the | s¢"Ancmaa streets. in. Company’ with ite wife. ene. 4 dministration at Washington; and the Umon | wr. adams aod his wife, ferns of men came makes itself even more ridiculous in exaggerating | along, and without a word ‘being spoken, one of he importance of the fcrmer than of the latter. But | them fired a pistol into the balcony, the ball strikia; hese papers exeit a most injurious influence upon | Mra. Adam inthe arm, the dicot from which apicted he poole mind inthe South. By their misrepre- | over Mr Cooper, who was aitting next to her. This gen. ‘entations of the real extent of abolitionism, they banal Garr ged = te ee ene ry ll fe as lond as he coulda. e watchman from the corner wge.on to theadoptitn of extreme mossures, like | Shove ran down towards him, and the assassins started be Nebraska bil), which are entirely uacalled for, up, mecting the watchman and passing him. Before the eye re pongo fl an tte nv thing could be explained, the murderous scoundrels hed g assed out cf sight. very agitation which those extreme measures have di Mr. Cooper immediately proceeded to the First dic- produced, they find new proof of the malignaut | trict police office and reported the occurrence, but sayy power of abolitionism, and use itto heighten the | he could obtain nrither satisfaction nor assistance there. Bet of tke previo phctare. ‘Thaw the South, | re eee I a eect eas roug! ese agitation mongers, are continually | Yen’ A “ misapprehending the real state of public fecling at | pialogeg ieseeies yee: Gired. et Michael iy, at. the North, and cach misapprehension gives ris to | goch in the abdcmen, {uflicted by some parties unknown. another yet more serious. I! these papers would | ~ about the same time a man named Downey was found present the anti-Nebraska sentiment in its real as | on the corner of Tchoupitoulas and Girod streets. badly pect, and honestly recognize the difference inits | cut in the head and stabbed in the right aide of the ab- epirit and aim from abolition fanaticism, they would | domen. These men were doubtless assaulted by the be doing all pares of the country @ subtantial ser. | #@me party. Both were sent to the Cuarity Hospital. in not to be looked for. 2 ; formation. Our informant told ua that th» wounded The whig party then goes into thé presout cam- | man hsd been carried off by his friends, and that no one paign a solid united body, and true to its character appeared to know the aseaesin. and principles. It marshes on conspicuous ground About 10 o’clock, Sergeant Kearney. of the First diz- and bo man ne-d mistake ita course. It carries with | trict police, having oocasion to visit the upper station it the sympathies and seaport of the t_ mass of = Hobin cine meres phigh — as a. —— tate, ti wnunciation market he was fired upon by a of pact history the prosperity and honor of the ‘Stace | men conceaied in the upper end of the masta For ms w unately neither himself nor his rse was hit, a have ven pos largely ‘eatilea, snd. Ate) a y | latter! antndl UF ia capers replay seo hyd al ome the, est ed settle iy: i : : of the State. It had vast elements of song late before the Nebraska scheme was ever thought of; | Destrnetton of Crops py the hrgantiench i and resistance to that abomination has made it more [From the Charleston Courier, Sept. 15 ] powerful than ever. The victory of the party in em the new commercial yea: in our price cur- Joeee be more than decisive—it will be Phy a of the ae Soa ee — id np a ovel a gratal our pl lends on the pros] fore wee [rns ite New York Tribune, Sep’. 23 } them. We regret now to snnounce ‘that, tote as re- The srength of the Snow Notbiogg atthe Whig | Gs he sanyo ie sna long ction, thls propel State Convention was exactly twenty-two out of one | the disastrous storm of the Sth inst , which in itarange hundred and twenty-four delegates, and thia after | was perhaps ono of the most destructive ever experienced strenuons efforts had been made throughout the | along our coast. State to return members of the order. Of these We bave not yet received such data as would justify twenty-two individuals twenty desorve the credit of | an estimate of the amount of 8, or of the ultimate at fidelity to their candidates, since they voted | ects of the storm on the incoming crops of the Cer 2 J > for Mesars. Savage and Whitney, respectively, down staples involved, but we annex for the information of our ot, to the very last t while the other two’ voted ae a of the reports that have reached us part of the time for somebody else. From Cooper River, which section, including both One curious fact in Know ‘Nothingism ia the zeal | branches, contributes generally not far from 20,000 tiorces with which it is embraced by the nearly obsolete | to the rice crop, the reports all, concur ta presenting a silver gray faction. It would scem that the mana- | most melancholy account. On the western branch all the gers of that expiring institution hope to escape Pld bo i aretha a abe igherabotd red i eriod ra 3 i ents by means of this new secret society. sich | pany fostances, toe La cat erecn 4 0 fad ‘ from the jon of the tide and ga is possible that The it bee a be ngs’ og ee the pub- | te destruction occasioned on the vestern branch is lees lic by nom a rapt jovernor ‘en the pub | in comparieon, but it is certainly genoral and serious in ic by surprise. Mr. Myron H. Clark of Canan- | extent. Hitt ect pay ary lege | ae tae adele, ee nett al a eral anc ious amount those qualifications of intellect, experience, and | the cade of rah ‘lentations tow tons of helt their crops. political learning hitherto deemed desirable, if not From Edisto [sand the accounts are equally mourn- indispensable, ina Governor. In these respects his | ful—the ee iy eee crop, Ngan i unusually nomination is probably the weakest ever made ia | Promisingfor the earlier openitgs, baing very severe, particulatly on exposed situati and cn ih lands. this re tends et establish the doc- | Mine ties eroding section on Combahes is described as trine that the age of miracles is notpast. We world | paying been in great part coverel with water to the not do Mr. Clark injustice. As a senator, elected | depth of six feet. This height of flood and the general on the Maine law question, he was true to his trust, | or totel destruction of the banks indicate necessarily avd LaF, Basiny, Souter peocared ite. bie present bah Jos. tanak sun een Re agt nomination. Politicall; an a Tom man’s Island, Pon Pon, 8. C.,a letter has a faithful adherent of Gor. Reward, being ty thor been recire etna tho Tous tere as equal atleast py vicar Seve inte Aratanepinaion deing totally destroyed, while the rics loft standing was whipped eo long and severely with a dry wind as to deat SAI ge RSE rs out ® great portion of the grai Ovrracrovs SHooTing aNp Bow Kyrrg Ar- | From the Ssvannah rice rey Accounts have been Fray at Lextyoton, Ky.—\ Woman anp Two Maw Wornn- | received definitely from the plantations opposite to and ¥p.—We learn from gentlemen from Lexington Iasteven- | near the city, andfrem many lower down. All concur ing, that a most digraceful and bl affray occurred at | in statizg the general loss to be heavy, and in some the fair ground, in the vicinity of that city, yeeterday, | places almcst a total destruction. in which s negro Woman, the property of Dr. Letcher, | Lettersfrom St Helena and Port Royal Islands esti- was shot in the mouth. Mr. "Thome Fu son was lite- | mate the loss in rice at fifty per cent on the average rally sealped with a bowie knife in the handa of Mr. Chas, | cropsof the neighborhood. Buford, and Geerge H. Thomas, of Mount Sterling, was From tho Santee region we cannot a yet presents shot in’the thigh by Thomas Buford, of Woodford. summary of general reports, but the accouats received The origin and particulars of this affajr, as we are ia. | from important points are conclusive beyond any deubt formed, are as follows:—-Neusre. G. H, Thomas aud Thos, | a1 to very henvy losa—tho salt wator prevailing four Buford had a regular fist fight in the morning, in which | feet over the high lands in come places. ‘The Thomas was worsted. He proceedel to town, and re. she | to plantations will be Jers than on vooper river, turned, a little after 12 o'clock, to the fair ground, in the | but the loss of crops must be severe. vicinity of the ladies’ stand, surrounded by five hundced On lower Tee Deo at the samo points markei, the copie, where he again encouctered kis opponent, Ba- | food tide was not as high as the great freshet of 1859. For , and drawing a revolver, flied four or alx shols—one | In rome cases also the ovt rico bai beea harvested and informant thinks six, but the telegraph report says | gathered !n. Conridorable ‘osses aro nevertho'ous to be four—which were returned by Baford with avother re- | appredendc! volver. In the melee the nogrogitl wes shot in the | Some plantations were covered by stx successive tiles mouth, the ball passing out the neck, laflicting avery | —water strongly ralt—aad some damages were, thus dargerots wound, and fhomas was shot iu the thigh. A o—togroning crops that would have saxvived the second pistol was handed to thomas by Thos Fargason, | one flood tide. + when Charles Boford drew a bowio knife, and fell upoa | The lest accounts received af Furgason, inflicting a terribly gash im bis head, and it | state of mail communication, to was thought bis eye was cut ont. reach a8 far da the (goechoe, where tho damsgo, although The shots were fired indiscriminately into the crowd, | very considerable, is far lees than on the Mavannah chiefly women, and it was a miracie that no ote else was | river, As to the latter river the ostimatos, based on ro Jcha J. Crittenden and Governor Letcher were in | ports from diifo-ent “creer of iotelligence, several of the storm, place the damages bullets whistling about their ears, conciuded the parties | in sice at two thirds to three fourtas of the crop. were in earnest, and made a hasty retreat from thiscene | Tho very latest accounts with any particalars received of action. The ladies were terribly alarmed at t! | up to the closing of our weebly re n Toureday eve: rage, perLetrated in their midst, and the utmost oo ning, were from Beanfort, Blafftov, ani Georgetown, & pation prevailed amongst thom’ for some time Such | C, These ard in general confirmation of what had beon scenes ef violence are of too common occurrence in Ken- | previously heard from these regions At Coorgetown tucky, and it is hoped the authorities in Lexington will | the flood tide or the 8th was roported as fully up to tho make an example of the guilty parties. —Lowisville Oo. | high tide of 1822, which was so destructive in that rier, Sept. 15, region. At Blaffton, § C., the excess over the highest us in the disorcered dent to the stormy — { spring tides Las aby oe 8 inatked, was estimated at three Dr. J.C, Patterson, charged with robbing the mail, | feet, and the gale itvelf is compare’ by tho ablest ob- has been found guilty 'n the Unjted States Court gittiag | servers, only to that of 1904, as to violgace the late in Nashville. one being far greater ip duration. . ae ceed ca eileen ei ee cemeteries a AE A A eam ele sen pcp —trrrneaceei agg on cinematic nineties ailoacegattcacltlstniih nailed will form pattof an important correspondence. It has given Mr. Marcy occasion for preparing a atate- ment of tre case, in which he will define the posi- tion which this goverrment has assumed, and means to maiotain in reference to the occurrence. It is stated that the Secretary will justify the bombard- mext 26 an act of necessary severity, for which the United States can be hela sible only to that cua Possessing the right of soem, Hae cutting off roc: eding from any European goveroment. T' e isin may provea justice of atoee importance, for was cestroyed beionging to the subjectsof England, and Spain, France, Holland and Germany. It is difficult to perceive how the fact of a quarrel with the beiplers municipal government of an obacare settlement like Greytown, could justify the agents of the United States in the destruction of this pro- ty. The idea of referring the claimants to the Hrosgaito Chief or to the government of Nicaragua se€ms @ cruel and wanton mockery of justice. {t is asserted Yhat Mr. Crampton protested against the destruction of the town on the further ground that it was an infringement upon the territorial Tae of Great Britsio. Che re-assertion of this ciple will aive Mr. Marcy @ + advantage. Leg — affair, every ee yo Paropean, mi- in Washin, » except . Crampton, joined in the prote-t Pe pe ners and Mr. Mar “y an- swered them, that with tne exception of the Aus- trisn Minister, he could not recognise in them any right of interference. No communication on this eubject hes yet been received from any other than the British embassy, The nogotiation proceeding in London under the care of Mr. Buchspan, w d- pesoeed cones mle g Of thie cerual side iseue, and will result, no doubt, in a satisfactory arrangement. The presentation by Mr. Crampton of the remoxstrince alluded to, under the ordes of his government, was probably the oe of the rumor that the whole subject of British and American pretensions in Central America was under discussion ia Washington. Accident on the Cincinnati and Dayton Railroad. A CHILD KILLED AND THIRTY PERSONS INJURED, {From the Oincianati Times, 20.) ., As Con uctor Whitney’s train on the Cincinnati, Ham- ilton and Dayton Railroad, due here at 20 minutes past 10 o'clock this morning, as within atout two squares of the depot on Sixth*street, two passenger cars ran off the track, and fell a distance of ten feet into the Whitewater Canal, around which the railrcad company has construc- ted a stone embankment. ‘he train consisted of three passenger cars well filled, and the baggage car. It appears that the cause of the accident was owing to an imperfection in the switch at that place—it is a patent one, and alt! ph it had metiveand’ tender passed over sully; the beggar motive fon over safely; car Jas throws off the rail, but remained on the ose 6 first a1 passenger cars into the canal, wae the third car Boge ae on the track. ere were probably eighty p: in the two cars, There was some two or thie fect water in the canal. ‘The Grst car fell near one hundred yards from the second. The scene as described by an eyé-witness, was oue of the greatest consternation, there being # general in- quiry for friends, shrieking among those in jared, frantic cries from those frightened, snd the utmost confusion in the attempts to rescue the unfortunate. We visited the scene of the disaster in half an hour after the occurrence and obtained all the information we | eerepk could, but the following list of the injured is far rom complete. Many were immediately removed to their residences ard to the hotels, while citizers in the vicinity were ready to accommodate all in their power. A boy about eight years of age, son of Henry F’, Moore, 23 John street, was fatally injures, and this, in all pro- bability, ia the only persen who will die from the effects of injuries. His left leg was severed from his body. Mrs. Ann N. Davia, who resides with Mr. Moore, and had charge of this child, had an arm broken, which will require amputation. Mrs. Coffield, of Dayton, bad a severe contusion on the head, and her arms were badly burt. Mra. O’Brien of Dayton, was similarly injured. Both these persous are at Mr. Hedges, near the canal, from whence they will soon be removed. A men from Hamilton, whose name we could not learn, received a severe contusion in his head. Miss Henrietta Rosenbush, of Greenville, Ohio, a Ger- man girl, had a large pesh in her head. Simon Bachman, of Greenvil'e, Ohio, bad a finger cut ff Mr. Gandy, who has friends on Seventh street, where he was removed, reccivea frightful gash in his thigh, ané lost @ piece of his nose. Mr. David Mulford, of this city, contusions in the side, breast and face. Esquire Milliken, of Hamilton, badly braised. Ir, Smith. of Dayton, slightly burt. Mr. McCullough, of Fort Wayne, slight’ Drs. Norton, Baker, Newton, Comes: ‘Thornton, Wood, Puite, Wetherill, Weich, and Waterman. were upon the grcund, and did all they could for the relief of the sufferers. A number of persons whose names we could not learn were more or less injured. Nearly all were cut in tho head, and as they were taken out of the cars, dripping with water, and the blood streaming down their counie- nances, they presented a horrible appearance. o! Court of General Sessions. Before Hon. Judge Beebe. Serr. 21.—Hermann Jacobs, a youth of 17, was in- victed for grand larceny in stealing from William Morri- fon a pocketbook Cg $45. The only witness for the pro ecution, William Morrison, swore that jon the 25th of July last, when inthe store of Mr. Schultz in ‘Went sireet, the defendant (the barkeeper) took the mo- ney by vielence from his person. Highly respectable witnesses Were brought up by the defendant and contra- dicted in every cular the testimony of Morrison. The prosecution thereapon abandoned the case. His Honor eaid that he believed Morrison was insane. Ver- dict not guilty. -picking.—Willam Oliver was indicted for pick- ing the pocket of Barber Porter, a returned Californian, on the of September, at the New Haven Railroad de- pot, end robbing him of $600in gold. On the evidence of (s jommbees Californian ne, the prisoner was convicted, Pleaded Guilty —Jobn Miller pleaded ity to etealio; # trunk of clothes from Wm. H. Dann, 31 Dey street, ai 10 o’cléck A. M., to-day. featerced to two years in the State prison. Samuel Wickhart pleaded guilty to the embezelement of $8 from Samuel Hamburg, his employ- er. Sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. Kobt. Green pleaded guilty to obtaiaing $10 50 from Louis Hass under pretence of having been authorized to reveive the same by Henry Meinharat. Sentenced.—Thomas Mooney, guilty of stealing wheat from a vessel iu the Fast river, was sentenced to two ears in the State . Anthony Puff, found guilty of irglery, was sentenced to three yeara in the State prison. The Court then adjourned. Fre. 22 —Manslaughter.—John MacIntyre was indi for tke homicide of James Clohesy. The followin; brief Leben fd of the facts in this case The pi er and deceased had a quarrel together in Chambers street, in Juve Jast. It appeared from the evidence thst the latter made divers assaults upon the former, and that subsequently prisoner struck deceased. It was contend- ea by the prosecution that from this blow deceased fell upon the pavement, which was the cause of his death. By consent of parties, the testimovy taken before the Coroner was read to the jury,instead of the usual ex- amination of witnesses. verdict of the Coroner's io bad been, that deceased came to his death from a fall on the pavement, caused by 2 blow from John Mac- Intyre, provoked by divers aults mfade by deceased upon him. Verdict not guilty, Plea of Guilty.—Denis McAvoy indicted for msnslaugh- ter in the third degree, in having caused the death of his cousin, also named Dennis McAvoy, by striking him in the heed with a weight, while tpt bags with him in & porter bouse in Sixteenth stzee , near Eighth avenue, guilty to manslaugater in the fourth degree. The court accepted bis plea, and he was remanded for w Olen of Rape —Pet Root indicted f large of Rape —Pernardy was indic! for committing a 70 ppon ihe mot Mary White. The latter deposed that on the 17th instant she was return- ing to her house, 518 Twelfth street, between 2 and 3 gFelock fn the morning, an when in Eleventh street, be- tween avenues B and ©, she was met by prisouer and one Flannigan, who followed and finally assaulted her. She further deposed that prisoner threw her down, and kept his hand over her mouth, while Flannigan con- nection with her. Two police officers afterwards came up attracted by her cries. The jury in this case, upto a late hour last evening, had not agreed upon a verdict. Indictment. a; @ Police Magistrate —Yosterday the Grand Jury found true bills of indictment agaiast Jus- tice Clarke, for committing an assault and battery upon the person of hag sh Hopkins, of the Third ward po- Hee, in the late difficulty that occurred between them relative to the discharge of a prisoner from the custody of Capt. H. by Justice Clarke, Sentenced —Mory and Bridget Murphy, convicted of patsing counterfeit money, were ured as witnesses yy the District Attorney, and were notied that they should remain in the city prison until they received their rdon. eae a formally sentenced to five years in @ State prison. Eliza Flynn, convicted of in tho second degree, for having counterfeit bank bills in her poseession, with an inteniion to pass them, was sen- tenced to the State prison for six years. Louis and Je- Tome Murray snd Roletter and wife, indicted for robbary and conspiracy, pleaded guilty to assault and battery, which plea was accepted by the Court, and the prisoners were sentenced to paya joint fine of $400. Henry Lynn, guilty of an attempt at potit larceny, wag fined $50. ‘The Court then adjourned. Serr. 23 —Manslaughter.~Bernard Kildenan was in- dicted for manslaughter in the fourth cogree, in having caused the death of Emma Pont > & child foar years old. From the evidence, it appeared that in the early part of April last the prisoner was driving his horse | ata gollop down Tenth avenue; thet he turned the cor- net of Forty fourth street at the same pace, and ran over this child, Who was crossing the strest about thirty yarda distant from the corr.er. wheel passed over its fore- bend, freeturing the seul!, and the child died an hour af- terwarés. The patice officer, who arrested prisorer with- in balf an honr, deposed that he was intoxicated at the taco, Twa contended, for the defence that the pri- Hy ears 5 2 Be 5 Attorney, she deciared that she was the prisone’ Her evidence, therefore, was, of course, Verdict, not guilty. +is Honor, after thanking the jury for their attention tothe public business, discharged them, and Firk 1x Barooxuing, Mass.—On the 15th inst., the house of Mr. Alvin Loker, known as the old Harris Mansion House, on Newton street, Brook- line, together with the barn, out buildi tons of bay. and other articles, were The loss is stated to be from 000, which is partly insured. Miscellany. that several persons in that isoned by cheese. Grocers who deal in ‘nat they purchase and sell ® good and wholesome ‘The total number of deaths in Pittsburg, for the week enaing the 16th, was 171—cholera, 129. 'y State Artillery of Boston has been dis baa ied by order of the Governor of Massachusetts. ME (NTELLIGENG Ey pees sett ts 22. Port of New York, September 23, 1854. CLEARED. P Southerner, Ewen, Charleston, Spofford, Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, Ludlam & ip Gipsey (Br), Ha St Stephens, NB, De Wolf, a ve, ens, 0] seo ), Hargrave, St Stephens, > thip Bungsriap, Patterson, Mobile, Barstow & Pope. Ship Nuremberg (new), Milman, New Orleans, [ i, Queen, Skofield, New Orleans, Crosby, Ebip Alice Conner, Singer, New Orleans, Fosdick & Scammon. Bark Schenelle (Meck), Evart, Stettin, Thompson & Watts, Sagua la Creme Wilson, St John, NB, I B Gager Fitzpatrick, St John, NB, J Pickard. tetcher, St John, NB, Richt 4, ETig Prinee albert (Br), Clark, St John, ite Ariel (Br), Parsons, Wilmington, NC, IB Gager Brig Souther, Kendrick,Charleston, Dunham & Dimon. Hazleton. Aranzas, chante tego, \. It Ciudad, Bolivar, E Bech & , Crowell, Halifax, J Hunter & Co. pg, Funch, Georgetown, Dollner & Potter. Schr Actor, White, Washington, NC, JH Mathews, Schr Ocean Wave, Ireland, Newbern, NC, Davis & fchr Jasper, Sears, Philade!phia, J W McKee. Schr Gen Worth, Burt, Bay; Roy, Post, Alexandria, Schr Galata, Bacon, Fiedericksbur Schr Flaeh, McKennon Sloop Rho¢e Island, Hall, Providence, master. Bark Wm Eenry, Bar! , NB, I B Gager Schr Henry Cole, Schr Albemarle, Fluant, Schr Sullivan, ‘Hansche! McCready, Mott & Co. it Bed fil. Wareham, Wadleigh & Knox. y gl Boston, RB Buck & Co ARRIVED. Ship Don Quixotte (of Boston), Nott, Canton, 102 days, wod 72 days from Anjier, with master. Left at Anjier, at anchor, an Amerizan bark, supposed for New York. 2: pareed & Dutch bark with No 391 in white figures in it; Sept 3, lat 8 21 N, lon 85 15 W, spoke ship Sarah Boyd, from Baltimore for Callao; 19th, lat $4 66, Ion 70, steering WSW [from’ Boston tens and silks, to Jat 2543, lon 25 40 W, , Showing a red fi near ship Lorenzo, r New Orleans}. June enced a severe gale from SW, and maintopeail; was near the lela in the China Sea; June 18, saw a brig painted ashore on the coast of Cochin China, 10 miles N of Cape Varela, with both to} gone, Close in, but saw no signals nor rd; July 20, Wm Dum 5 wh et Bubberman, seaman, of Rotterdam, was (clipper, of Salem), Hutchinson, Caleutta, saltpetre, , &c, to JH Williams. ced light winds from the line to port. Aug 24. lat 0 18 8, lon 81 60 W, exchanged sii ship showing a horizontal white red ball in the centre. pals with » elippsr ae signal a Zept 10, lat 2624 N, lon passed Cape of Good Hope Aug 3. thip Junius (of Hallowell), Erskine, Guano Islands, 25 een Gor na Getanell Fletch Li 1, 38 da ius er, Liver 8, , to Grinnell, Minturn & Oo.” zambique, 73 days, and St eerie rigelmira, 12, off Magotta, lga, of Fairhaven, 19 months out, 330 bbls 5 oil; same time, spoke ship Messenger, with 11CO bbls sperm oil; same time, 860 bbls sperm. Helens Aug 14, with Jat 80, lon 60, spcke wh; of New ‘ord, ‘bark Undine, with Bark hrepeekee) of Boston), Pendleton, Pictou, 10 Parker, Rio Janeiro, lat 1056, lon 37 36, spoke ship Kate Hooper, Jackson, hence fer San Francisco. and calms most of the Brig Driving Mist ( sbip Manlius, from Callao for NYork, 90 da; Clow, Neweastle, F, Experienced heavy wea- ee. Brig J D (Br), Martin, &t Johns, NF, 13 days, with fish, to Napier & Jobnson ‘bec, Johnson, New Haven, in ballast, Schr Active (Br), Allen, Bonaire, 2i days, with salt, ¢. ic, Purkis, Baracoa, 11 days, with tobacco Schr eee (Br), Lester, Hillsboro, 10 days, with ncis Hatch, MoLead, Picton via Dighton, in ballast, to master, Schr Enchantress, & cotton, to McCready, seaman, died of fever. Sobr Serah N Smith, Smith, Philadelphia for Roaton. - poten, Hochland. ‘Wareham, 8 days. Rio Janeiro, 42 days, Tat 3019, lon’ 66, spoke Brig Aspasio (Br geal fo Burlay Sloop Henry, Carter, Portland, + Glaagow ; South- Wind curing the ¢ay south, and fresh. s is at anchor off tine, in lighter Croton, with 200 bales Quarantine this evening, and Perkins, , Was sold by anction at Heratio Harris & Co "Bark Nests, 286 foon, ua this city for $5000 cash, and the br: was be built st Portsmouth, NH, Boston built at Scituate, 2 ee reports Ang loDg, B11) ‘on $08 W; very dangerous for vessels, being nearly level with the water. vert at Baltimoze 19th jass, in 62 hours, considered a very Schr Thomas Page, Jost from Warebam, Lavnxcnmp—At Freeport, Me, 5th inst, by Rafas Soule, Req, a bark called the Goonessoey about 700 tons, to commanded by Capt Thos 8 Minot At Kepvebunk 11th inst, from the yard of Mesars 1 & SWatd, a superior ship of abont 960 tons, called Stmoda ‘named from tho first pert of entry in Japan), owned by ‘m Lord. Eeq. of Kennebunk, Messrs Gaorge Callen: & Co, of Boston, aad others, and will he commanded by Capt Wm B Nason. At Stenben, Maine, Sth instant, ton & Co, a beautiful schr of ‘anovis, owned by Samuel Duttos, Psq, and the builders, to be commended by Capt Rawar: ane Spy core hip Havana, Boston; Mossre F A Dat. Hutchings, of Steuben, NEW ORLEANS, #e; bark Laurens, jaxine aaa are Hoover, Krawl, Baltimore for do for Dover, NH; EDGARTOY, y, Cronby, Nye, Philadelpb' for King, do Yor do} Bakar, Trefethen, NY: y Ship Marshfield, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Aug | Aurigny, ss aae Olga (CAND, from Calasrs for mm, June 23, lat Disasters. Sur Permr Marcy, at Philadelphia from Leghora, om ‘2d inst., lat 44, gg experiences a severe frou SE, in which she fore and main to; sails blown from the pte, split all three and fore- ra had jibs blewn from the booms after were turled; carried Sar Sons jack and mizen pebbnnd and sprung rudder ;, Lkth, lat 44, long. ther if at if i t lig ‘ Hf had el able weather for the last twelve at one the barometer fell three fourths ot im one hour. Bemex Sm Parrot (before from eee, amt a de cer a re at caught, she saw 's beck which was not seen afterwards; 26 7 E veredked vorsin, Tae Putco in saw a number of other Veesels. The it, aa well as the brig Panchits, from Havana to also dismasted, are now at quarantine, having been towed up by the towboat Tiger. Br Bark Arozuons, Stansbi sailed from Baracom Aug 25, for Manzanillo, to Toad foc London, and deifted on ares a short i nescgy err oh anpe cos, became a total loss; captain, crew, and part sails and rigging saved. a Brie Frances, Sut of and for Warren, from Pic- ton, in ballast, sailed 0 dato, snd got aahors in the Gut of Cango, and it is said lies ina sured at the Merchants’ Office in Providence, and am agent of the company has left for the scene of disaster. Hit bhyr aed theron Dennison, from Phi- ladelphia for iter with which went ashore at Holmes’s Hole in the gale of ith, and was got off on the 18th, after cischarging of her cargo, and subsequently railed for New d for repairs. the 2th, 1 very badly, the Captain attempted to run her ashore in Tarpaulin Cove, but she suak before he could do ro, in six or eight fathoms of water. during which he lost her tand sprung aleak. — SCHR ZEPHYR, sunk near the East Holmes’s was sold en the 20th inet. for $65, at Ports. Baracoa—No Am vessel port Hy a Baravest, NB—Arr Sept 15 ship pion, Jenkins, Boston to load for Liverpool. Broughvon, Bowers, Boston May 2; Proscott, pest, New oughton, 3 spear, New Fortanont May 14; . ore about May Paladin, 17; brig Bloomer, Fuller, New York about May 7. Coracoa—In ee Sept 3, bark Excelsior, Hartman, fokenze.™ days; brigs _ ee fi md a Boston, ays; African, Haskell, for fi brig nj Cashing, ’Lonald, Boston. Matayzs8—In port Sept 13 bark John Aviles, Hart, for, Bostcn soon. Montsvimgo—In port 1st ult, bark Arctic, Lane, from Baitimore about May 20; brig Flora, Yates, from New York about May 8. Arr prev to 2d ult, barks Snapdra- fet Howland, New York it June 1; John Wesley, Curtis, do about June 2, and both proceeded. for Buewoar yres. Sax Juan (Cuba)—In Sept 7 brig. Sarah, Gi fren Matauses shone Tet inst, ps oi ie Banton avont 10 days; Erie, Gott, do few days. u—In port Sept 10 barks Nazarene, Pendleton, for New York, 3 days. In 19th barks Sarah Ann, White, for NYork do; , for Phila ts anaes ant, Hills, ae NYorks, do, and others. Quxsuc—Arr Sept 18 barks Naomi, Wright, New York. In port 20th, bark Lenox, Dillingham, for Gloucester E,,° ready. Suyrva—In port 27th ise barks Mimosa, King, from” eo ot to load for Boston; Sam Slick, Mayo, for do wig fruit. £1 Beixxa~—In port Aug 14 ship Uriel, Foster, from: Akyab for Falmouth, E, for orders Home Ports. ALFXANDRIA—Arr Sept 21 schr Mary & Adsline, - Jenkins, Albany; sid 21st, schr Franklin, Greenwich. BANGOR—Cld Sept 20 brig Penobscot, Emery, Ric iro. BaTH—Arrfept 18 Harriett, Pratt, Ycomico River >” 20th Abby Weld Philadelpula , "7 BOSTON—Arr 22 bark Tremont, Burgess, Curacos, * 3d inst; brigs Cam! BD. ‘Thomas, Girgenti, June155 ; HP Cushing, God: ladelphia. Signal for a bark. Cid barks Georgia, John Cole, Matanzws; Justice Story, Atkins, Baltimore; Fannie, Campbell, Jacksonville; = pire, Cronell, Phila; sohrs Rival (Port), Valencia; Lisbon; Henry Bayon, diane Philadelphia Renoi +3 lens’ ‘son, NYork. Fld brigs Bea). Carver, Joba; also Bi brig hae. oreti. (from London), Portland; and from the Ronda, ‘my del) ; schrs e, Dis Peavey, end Mozart, NYork; 18th, Harriet Ann, Willoox, N¥ork. @ Cla 14th schr Genoa, Perkins, NYork. CHARLESTON—#rr Sept 19 ship Camden, Gadd. New=- York; brig Act dian, Wilson, Boston; schr Empire, York, Mo; Span polacea Casimira, Ma: VADER, @ for Halifax, at Quarantine, in distress—see Cisasters. EASTPORT—Arr Sept 15 ship Shawmut, Higgins, Stag. Stephen for Liverpes). ‘ALL BIVER—Are fept 21 echrs Chas T Sm; kins, Port Even; Chas Cramer, Townsend, JKiver. 224, brig Rolling Wave (new, of this port) Bowers, more. HARTFORD—Arr Sept 21 steam. schr Rough and ; Grumbly, Philadelphia; schrs J MoClusky, Arcold, ay ladelphia’ Fidelia, Stanard, do; Powhaltem, Aiken, Al- any; Brazos, Dickerson, Philadelphia. Sid eteam-sohed A Clark, Wilcox, Albany. Gal ER—Arr Sept 16 schr Gen Scott, 17th brig Emeline, Sawyer, Philadelpbla; sabes A tice Boy, NYou; New Biobe, and phine,, : 18th Clara, Lord, Star, NYork. Bid 15th brig W 5” do; 7 pontet, do: 20tn brig David K Akin, NYork. ' HOLMES’ HOLE—arr Sept 20 PM steamer Locest Poly .t, Layfield, Boston for Baltimore; beiga Ort » Johnat sn, Philadelphia for Boston; Royal , do: for Be Brookline, Leighton, New, York for Eas! schra La’ jok> Young, Nassau, Fila, for ; Ada Bar son, Baltimore for do; Batler, Greeley, Philadelphia te ¢ do, with loss of deck load of coal; Orion, James H Re juty, and Ann Eliza B, do for do; Marcellus, do for Woyw pa Jas Barratt, do for E Cambambridge; Freedom (F jz), do for Ealifes? Z Stratton, Boston ee Remona ¢ es Dragon, Harding, do for New York. Sid: schrs » Peru, John Adams, Only.Son, Empire, Franees A Marblehead, Franklin, for New Bedford to re pair; BY Dorado, Arr Sept 21 bark Oak, Ryder, Philadel; fo +: Boston; schra Welvina, Fowler, Wi » {08 do; Olive Clark, Paine, Norfolk for do; Robinson, Philadelphia for do; AP & G Wheaton, do { jr Scituate: Sally Wheaton, do for Nantucket; Robinson, Rockport for Charleston. Std btigs DW jbster, Com. merce, Candace; schra. W P Phi wabeth, Wit Dennis, Lena ere Ellen Bash, a, Ephraim & Ann, Juana, Lizzie W Dyer, Z Stratton, ) Aying ™ Pooh nip Point Also eld bnig "Smily, for New Bedfe for repairs. ‘Sid 224 bark Gak; brigs J DPenneil, 0 Biizaveth, 2.6, ae eineeneake ate See tama, Arabolia, Sarah Bermcs, Oriv oe>° Rent Ganary, Camills, Zulette, Henry’ Dunster, Darisdle, A re Cattell, Nortta !2acifie, He ag ad Hagin, Dade, ery Ata: dK, Moew dn abet, , au wi ite & Willle, Wescogus, Lejolt, Orion, Freer oars Cane Frances, Butler, James H Depy.ty, Anna Riise 4 lur, James Barratt, Malvina, Olive Clark, Robert J Mer- cer, A Pancost, G Wheaton, 2 Whea’ Jon and Movitor. In —— 1 AM, cat ‘ig Venus (Br); schrs Rock- port, Wise, and Benj ® Pennima p) repg; Napoleon, CEET—Sid Sept 21 schr Tr ; Sect do, Hartgcrabbla, Yor, 78h Albany; sloope PHILADELPRIA—Cld Sopt 22,, PM, steamer Shark, ‘Millor, NYork; schrs Mlizabeth Watson; Nelly Bly, Davidson; Fastern Belle, Tarner; / Eten Merriman, Trot, F A Hawkins, bag MB 8 Abb ¥ Morton, Ball, Boston; Tice, Providence; TL Millor, Pal for, uiddetown; Alabarea, avery Provineetown; JL Padner, Endicott, Boston. PORTLAND=Cid Sept 91 "ahip’ Anna Kimball, Pike, mobite. f f PORTSMOUTH—Arr " go at sotie $ D Norton, Philadet- bia. P'PROVIDENCE—Ar ¢ cept 29 aches Lowis Perry, Ellis, Riebmord, Ve; Mo" dezuma, Smith, Port Ewen. Sid sebre Boy state, Clar’ philadelphia; ‘Milton, Hawkins and Vavorite, Ture gr, NYork; 2st schr Angel, Luce, Ron- dout; sloop Fr ghicn, Blydenbury. NYork QUINCY Arr Sept 10 schra MB Mahony, Philadelphia; Geo Ann," /arris, NYork. WAST’ <GTON, NO,—Arr Sept 15 aches FS Rudderow, NYork; ¢tiends, Boston; 18th echrs Debora and Gtobe, NY¥or,: 17th Onprey Baltimore. CM 14th schrs E Will ats NYork; 16th, Southernet and Pacific, Qo. AEYMOUTH—Arr Sopt 19 schrs Larkin, Oleurbuck, and AAFICKHORD GSI Peph tl tebe Henry, Bater, Port KF schr a or, we aloop Victory, Steadman, do,