The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1854, Page 8

er fac Dart. NATIONAL C-UsS8, L. L-—THH BACKS. ue Last Day The raoing on the > ina) Course terminsted on Sat urday last, wich, “+ the best ranning that has teken place during the me ing The attendance was large, extremely farhivoah'», sad nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the The grand stand was crowded, whilst the Geld p e-« (od « beautiful coup d'ail from the display of feshionaoie carnouts. The interest of the scene wes further +» usnced by the aumber of Isities present, There o ++ aot have been tess thea from twelve to Bfteen th» saad persons withia the wells. This unr sualcrowd «+s rawn together by the sanvunce ment that three rics would be run during the day—s two mile. a three mii sad a four mile race. it is astonishing «st an infatu porva tea society geueral'y to vscert «bier of two horses can ran the lokost, anc thers 4 ¢ men who spend thoir tives and fortunes in endeav solyo the mystery, which, when solved, 1s of “ mankiad He onl valu recing is an am that has been indulged ia from the perioa of “+ tuton of the Olympic games dina fe 1Tese and wll probably eautinue so gtrough oli t 4 [the evils s ttandant on racing it bas verved to ate the finest breeds of horses, p then ‘ ure distiact. The race. t the pre sording all writers on tr s mubject, date rigin from the Jodolphin bard aut the | arpley introdceed into England some (me about the cow coment of the eighteenth coa tory, Neo doub tees) doe animals exercised much in fiuecce on the dre + gorses of their day, but there must have beea » previous preparation for it, as itis not possible that 1s decided imprersio very valuable vel betore that dete Plats, and orber- + Land, whic? bhiod throughout Great | of tae Godolphin »n pitch of perfecto have increased borses could have rade such # There is reason to believe that many were England long . the Ease, by the Knights Tem { in th crusades in the Holy brought t + oee0) invaicy to bring to the highest Lute: importations appear to the speed of the horse at short distances and with ght weights, but et a #a- crifice of strepg'h ad bottom. Thora are very few horses now whut con vie wih those of a more dis- tent peciod in thet + distances, every thus ‘This has been oose v two weeks on Long isisod Tne English races are goce- rally single dashes, -nds horse is not called on to re- peat except ine ne 0! aad heats, aud thea, as might be expected, tne tia mace is nothiag Ike what it should Ut late years we lave imported many of thone fash. asble English horses, wad itis very doudifal whether our ateck bas been capr wed by the additions, We hare juicker time itis tras; but we froquently baye much slower ano the preseut sock & near so rellable as thetof « former y*ina, being continually amivs, some. times with one thi ant then with another, and the breeding of such sick we think rather unprofite Lie busizess—few 0 much value. ‘Tue old stock of Bus this conetry previous to the Tevolati n- nm ves of Coilcecs and Kelipee —were tar rape ior te te lurancr, ano itist are principally inden the prearnewsy rr ce horse in power aod ea tran of bleed tear we \uab'® road horse of vedigrees of tome of our best trotuetw can ke travel suck to importations tuat took \sce newsly ucevt.r, sya. The pedicree of the Morgan horse is treced tu Wiromic, ond hupa@reds back to Messea- get. Batto there: 00 cetarday. at TWO MILE KAOB. ret Heat~The.e sere tare ent, ies in this race, viz: &. MGrawb, ey Gieve e, dum by John & cline, by bpsiln, dam Het., sud g.o. Gr do: mM audesetta bey wsae @ capi et excrilent time = @ wan the favorice against field, previous ty the start, he having ran « five 4 afew days previous creating « histavor te dis not do so well, hi« backers anticipated, appear: malttion being rather too high be, sao very weil, ant prodably would sve wen the frst ovet busfor un accident to ter rifer, the having draw too close to the feace in miking the last tarn, itjuring the mey’s foot so much that another pi ¢e Bod to 0# subs ituted tae next peat. Time of first bent 848K, Shin «as won by MeGrat Scond Heat —Oom wacdred to forty on MeCrath spoinat the fiels, tHe took rhe lead at the start, the twee secon t, Gre fe ecoss up. They kept ta this way ma iL tiey reached she oeckatreten, where they wece clure together Gra its mada césa at the Mansion Lous, ectelinv, ana rap pear to MoGrath. In vhis way LE CT TO TS, * mentioned in the be'ting circles, preity generally ditused | tem, and reeved only the presence | (7 to oacry hoavy weighta ati ag | heving beea sacrificed to speed. | during the running of tue past | Fye and Ore Hyed Joe against Little Plea snd acto, Bighiaoter betug out of order, and ucfls to rum, wee not in giving ® description of the horses or gaged ia the orn. teat, as they are well known by almost everybody, bub will belefly desc ibe the rece First Heat —Littte Flea won ‘he pole, Highlander ae- cond, Rec Fyothird, eate fourth, Oue-K+ed Joe out. side «At the tap of the drum they went off ome bend gw lop—ail waiting t+ trail. but rome one had to lead, which felling to the lot of Ret Hye, he sturted with Lictle Flea alovgetde of bim, the other thres ta & string ne. bind, Highlaader Brac, Que Uyod Joa next, Keade oring- ing up the rear Ther was no cuange of position on the Gr. tmie—time 24634 afcer vavsing the wore the speed beeem» accelerated wi bout chenge in the postion of the bores, and the seoond mile way rua ia L584 No ebsnge ooowsred curios the third mile Red ny» and Flea dvirg all toe work the others keaplag ta the 6 groum , sbisirg rbeir tine The third mile wea ruain 1:56 Op the tousth mle there wos some litte baxthing end cbenging of (0-Stivns oerweee high aucer kad une Eyed Joe, woich amounted to nething and credte? ao ia tere-t Ali exes were on Kes Hye snd Flea, as the beat lay tetwren them, and they cove np the homestretch os they bod dope previonsly, ed Eye heif a leacth ahead of Flew, maktog the last crite io ‘i, ood the hest io bey S74 ‘coma Heat ~Sigh lander t ok the lead, Ned Eye seoona, Fles tairo, Un Ey ec Joo four a and xeube lavt,as before. | ‘hey contiaued tous round the waver ture, dowa the beckstretch. and sround tne lower tarn bat eomlog on the h mratre ch tbe all gt ucarer toge*her, Hightsad- er ett Lleadiog seo Eve fo lowed 09 Joe, Fos anc Reube, Time, 1:65 On the first turn :f the second wile. High- lander ding dasted sway from Red Kye at a with ing 2800, opeutng the gip ths old hors endeavoriog to heep up wita bin: Highlander had now rua niasell | Out of wind. and he chy ved dia ressas ho came to tho score bend sod bend, ted Pye heving canght hin on the he me-tretch He oon »ftergive up the race rad loft the track ‘Ibe time of the second mile waa 53 Oae- Byed Joe wes third, Plea fourth aad Keune taat, ax before Aber Gighlaaver bac given ws the gontest, One Ly 4 Joo | made adast at Keo Eye uni tw e with him oo the backstretos, whi, uttor « desvorate straggie all roand, the ola burse yaenrdthe score 4 neck in trout of Joe, ae Tu sing tbe Yhird taille in passes ted Eye on | toe pext tury, ane teen shead of him « * f Jor, and che hest lay between trem two. The, co bt, end after & wol> end spur contes: to the me Iaudes th re half a length aberd of Flea, ma- Ming the heat in 7:39. Leube was third and Rea tye | fourth Third Heat —it gAo7 warty dark, and impossible ‘ses on the back af the course we ning 10 tke score On each mils, to he race was gotog = oubo went off with fox Boon tek it from him, aad at the Maw of the othera, cxUE to the score Gir t Red Eye -ec ud, Rub: third, lyre Joe last—time 2:10, (n tho backstretch, oa mie they were all closer together, out we latioguish which was the lesser. Joo was ot, however When they prrived * the stand tot Eve waa veck ahe-d of Reube, Mea half a leogth bebiad One-byed Jew a couple of lengtbs in the cesr Lime of the second mite 2:0255, mn the backsteetch Red Eye And Reube were yoked, and they come round and passed t the score in the & third nvile in 1:563;, Flea and Jcea few leogtns behind Reube stuck to Red rye trying hard to run him down; but the old Virginien had settled to his work, and w determined to de «r dio The last mile was rac La 1:59.44, ap? Ked Eye won by a length, Reabe second, One Eyed Joe thiid, Flea la-t” Tne of the beat §:0744' and chas ences the great four mile day «n the Netioosl Cour @ Derkvers having now set in, the moede from the Coure WR gerous inthe extreme Many collisioas took p getting out of the course: but many mre occurred on the roads to the city. (n out return we passed &t feant balt a cozon beoken dowa vehicles, Dut we nave not heerd of a ri: gle accident «f a scrious mature, not- withstanding the icweose crowds of «, the hum- ber of break Gowns, and the severa The Collowing 1s 4 recapitulation National Courst—~Fai. Maen ~1 aturday, Fept 23, proprictyr purse, #600, two tole heats for beaten horses during the mee! ing RB Cheatt am named Joha Littie’s g MoGrath, by Glenece, dam by John Kichard: Gresé blue and white . Thor W loswell named br. f Se: dam Beta, 4 years old dress f. noy, W. H. Ginbons named gc Grane csm Andrewetta, 4 year by Furyuvre, 4 years old, dress blue and white.... vee 8 8 TIME. First Heat. Second Heat. First mile., 23g Lig tecond milo ° 7 Total, caseteasietaien as SHE 8:46. tamp DaY—Club purse $1,500. t! mile heats. J. &. Miller nsmed ch f. Hien Bateaisn, by Gleccos, dam by Trustee, 4 years old, dress FOG OG Od... see eee eeeee 1201 R. B Cheatham pained I. Chappel's ch. TIME. » Y rou SFO" M1 Ibe tower turn, end up ths homestreteh Mebrath po-stog thy st nd a teogth ahend of Granive and tweaty 5aros abeau of the mare in 1:60. * He continued oil We Woy round eu toy tart tailo, actor s@ real tact fectvsl attesipts to vead bim off oy Setine, who passed Ouwove ou the even, He won tis hes bf? length, niwhing the ile in L:66%; and the heat aig THS THREE MILE PACK. This was Ove of the fvest t vee ine races that ever toox place o2 the -wericsn torf, and during the rua esiled for h the univyrsal approbation of the assembled mass, There w purse, vis ; Eliga Ba cman, Col. Grayson, ~erry, and Arrow. Tae latéér div cot start op account of lameness. The winner of fhe reco, Ellen Bateman, is vy Glencoe, dam by Trastee— ® borpy admixture of both—and has proved herself a capital race nag, baving bad to ron four heats before the rece was terminated the had previously never run a « cistacce then mile heats, and heving given satis feotory evidence of her speod and bottom, was freely backed against the Grid on this occasion st two to one, Cel Grayson, anorhec Gleacoe, is a capital performer, and made a brilliant run, the contest Inying between him and Filen throughout, Henry being rather too young to run successfully ina three mile race, Two miles would bare been about enouge for him, First Heat —Blep Bateman won the choice of track, Henry the mide, ana Col. Grayson outside Ellen weat off with the lead, Henry close to her, Grayson four lengtas behizd on the ‘upper tara. On ‘the’ backstretch the or cutries for the distance was witened between them, bat coming on the homestretch, they closed again, without changing itions.’ Kuen came to the stazd fwo lepgthe ahead of Iienry, Grayson well up, ‘b63<. ‘There was no change uatil after losving the -y ran up and passed the mare. and led to the stend, nearing which they were close together. ‘Time of the two miles $:4944. On the next turn Grayson arsed Hileo, and was sooa in front of teary. mare now slackene hor pace aud fell off thirty yards, but reachitg the Mansioa made her run, cutting Benry down, and, stter a despers e brush with Grayw up the homestretch, came in a coupls of lengths atesd, making the last mie in 1:53, ana the heat in 5:42\ Henry was about twenty yards behind Grayson. ‘Second Heat - No change in the betting. Hilen again » nt off with the lead Henry second, and Grayson clos» up. They ran thus watil they got on the dackstretch, wheu Henry ranin fron of the mere. This put Grayson ia motion, sud he a's mate sn effort for the lead. and for aiew moments al were laditled together; then Eilea appeared in front, bat on the home,streteh Heary again passedher and | the stand about hal's length in 1:54 Orayson aconple of leagths behind Henry contiaued to eat around the next turn, and down the backstreteh, when they all got together again at the Mansion H suse, Dut sepuiated without change of position They con’ | t ed fo this 10 the homestretch, where Grayson | passed Ellen, ee evidently having been taken io hand | for w bruah at tbe end of tbe heat, ae before. Time of | second mile 1:54. Henry continued to lead watt h’ wie — forsook him on the backstreteh, when Gra, pa. him and opened a gap of halt @ dozen leag ate presing the Mausion House, Kien made her brash; | ae otters callant run, sacceeded fa b paaving Grayson | ' che brush baviug heen too long for her, she was un | to retain the jesd, ant was again passed vefore r siog the stan, end beaten by s couple of he. Dime of the last mile 1:57, and of tho hest 5:4. Feory wos beaten about thirty yards. Vtird Heat.—Beury was now withdrawn from the con. st, it being evident to his owner that hs could not wia, i the contest by betweet Grayson and ben. the le hed now ching @ from one hun¢red to fifty on ten to one hundred to thirty onGrayson The colt led off. and was « couple of ths aheaa on the upper turn, ané half 4 covea at the Mansion Fouse, Ellen trailing joved on the lower tura and homestre:ch, and came to the sere lapped on Grayson in 1:66. She was held wp on Waving the stand, and weited until at hed the lower turn before she made a ran, and at the score was well up again with Grayson. Time of second mile, 1.56, There was now great anxiety manifest among the spectators, and it wae cortous to listen to the opiaions as to the result, After ing toe score Klien ran closer to Graseon, and waited until she was ne, the home streteh before she made ber bru - for the pene = aiekly up to Graysoa, passing him noarly op; te the p Sey. ‘Rand but, aa before, she cor not keep the Jeod and trey anced at the score with their heads ps- ra'kL The judges cecided it « dead heat, which was re- ceived with thunder: of applause Time of the last m'le, 1:69, and of the heat, 6:51. Fourth Heat —Not much betting, the race being too encertain for speculation. Grayson jumped off with ‘the lead, the mare trailing again; he was about three lengths ahead on the ower turn, bat om to tho ecore they were close tegether, the mare having that up the gap on the homestretch Time of the mile two mt netes. Grayson gut ths t 7! Lockatretch, but the mai Lower tarp and up the pa the stand two or toree Jevgihs ia front, making the ecoond mile in 1:59 Thy continued in this way ercond the upper turn and down the backstretch, until +\ the Mansion Hou-e the mare was cpeved for the ran tome. She clored on Grayson rapidly, and as they eu t red on thé homestretch, pa set hin, and cams to tae etond, amioat the shouta ¢f the maldtode, a winner by stout lepgth. Time of last mile 2:02, and of the heat, Me é TRE FOUR MILE RACK. Trnmediately after the termination of the three mile race, the horses were summoned for the great event of the ¢ay—he four mile race—and they were quick'yia readiness for the contest, This race was announced to core of at half-past three o’clock but owing to the de L » iw the threé mile race, it was now half jast four, avd Ar prehenstons were entertained that the race would not Le fr tehet ber hi mtin. There was v0 partienlar f+ Thay were backed ia couples —Red rite 2d Heat. Sd Heat. 4th Heat. 18 2:00 3 1 ‘Third mile, Total... .6:423¢ 2 Sanz Day—Club purse $2,°00, four mile beats. John Beleber vamed b. h. Red’ Eye, by Bostoo, Gam by Priam. 8 vours ols, dress bluesad nue 1 3 1 Thomas W. Dorwediramed g¢ g¢ Oo od Joe, by Prince George cut of the cam of egutus, O'years old, cress blue and olack 8 EB. H. White naurd ch. g. Rento, Gam Manstze) aged, dress fancy. 42 J.B. wiler nomea br g Lutle Flea, by Grey Eagle, dam imported, by ac won, 0 years old, Grass blue aud Whi C....seseeeeese ee ee! 8. J. Carter ramod ch. h Tligh’ander, by Glea- coe, dam Castanct, 6 yours old, dress bine and TIM First Meat Firat mile 66 . 789 CENTREVILLE COURSE —TROTTING. The fall meoting of the National Jockey Club races be- ing over, the sporting world will now have to turn taeir attention to trotting; and this favorite amusement com. mences to-day at the Centreville with three metcho:, the first beirgs match between Lady Franklin and Bos- ton Girl, $600, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, owners to drive. This will bo good race, as the nage are very equally matched and both very fast. On Tues- day, the match between Highland Matd and Ed. Eddy comesoff. ‘These two trotters are accredit d the fastest in the world at the present day, and grent time is looked for from them. There will also be « purse trotted for on the same day, for which six very fast horses ara en- tered. BOSTON RACES, CammripGe TrovixG Pank—Faupay, SkvrempER 22 — Match for $500, mile heats, beat three in five, to skeleton wagons Geerge Wood namel ch g. Gard Road. el 12 E Goodwin :amed b. m k Hawk Maid. 3 22 Time, 2:42—2:42—2:39 Pastoral Letter from Arcnbtshop Konrick, of Baltimore, Archbishop Kenrick bas issued a letter addressed to the clergy and laity of the diocess of Balti nore, an nouvcing the extraoydinary indalg-nco is the form of a juvtlee proclsimed by the Pope's Se letter We aa uhe concluding paragraphs the Archbishop's tor — We tke thie cccasion, brethren, to recommend to & Most ¢arnest prayera, the peace, prosperity and a ppiness of these United states, and of sli our fellow citizens It ia pot our province as pastors of the chu:ch, to meddie with political incerest>, but it is our duty to exhort you to continue faithfal to the constitution and ernment under which you heve the happiness to bedient to the laws, rescecttul to ali the civil au- thoritfer, ond to prove yourselves, by your consuct, penoeful and orderly citizens Be not coucerned at the Suepicions cast op your loyalty aod patriotism, and tho efforts made to proscribe you and eheck tae progress of our holy religion ‘Who is he that can hact yon, if you be zealous of goolt Bul if also you suffer any/hing for justice rake, biessed are ye. And be net afrsitoft their fear, snd be not troubled, But sanotify the Lord Christ in your hrar’a ’” Pursue, then, the peaceful path of industry, regardless of poiltical partizavahip—shunm the use of intoxtcving liqvor+—avold secret societie —practice your reliion— teach it to your children—take every opportunity to per- form kiod offices towards your feliow citizens, whitover wrongs you may ensure, and pray that God rasy lon? all to the Knowledge of the truth. This corso of conduct is your beat defenoe—your oply security: whilst {t will vin dicate most effectually the honor of the church. Keep far away from soeves of anger, from tumult and. bloody strife Ip the retirement of your chambers, and at the foct of the ST ped out your hesrts ia prayer that God turn away bis apger, and in the day of his just viel moy remember mercy, Implore him to relieve our country fm pestilence, which now strews the land with victims; f:¢m the disorders of the elements, which spread terror and cestruction; bat above all, from the madden. ing influence of the demon of civil disc rd. Ask him to continue end perpetuate those free ioa:itu ions wuteh have hitherto united in social brothe hod and concord the millicns of mea of variows nations end c-eeds that, from the Atlantic to the Pacific bask in the sunshine of liber y. Proy that to all may be imparted the stil enter bleeringe of faith and love tht we may, with ous eart and mouth, glorify God and full his law, in order to ovr selva ion. Apres? or A Fuertve Stave In CINciNNATI.— A few days since we pudjished # statement that two claves, @ fatbor and son, claimed by Henry -umo' ll, of Jefferron county, Ky, bad made their ecespo from their moter. Tbe fugitives were pureued to this city, and were apo chence! nrar Cammineville Tho parsaees chores thers to College Fill, where Georga, the bv, was coptured. Harvey, the father, took to the w> ence ped, and it upposed that he fled to 6 the underground raiiroad. But it seems he did not ven ture to teke parerge by this tine, bat concealed himaelt in a boure in Newtown, about ten miles from the ol On Wednesday one of bis colored preteaded trienta ga information to the officers, who rudrenly visite: the houre on Wednerday evening, and arrested him, aad brought him to this city sod lndged bm in the ovary jail He was examined before the United states Commis slower, Penoery, yesterday afternoon, and was remaaced back to bis owners He arrest has produced muon ex cits ment among the colored people ot our city —O¥ncim- | RA Gorrtle, Sige 22 We wil not waste time | me way bead and hoad, makiag the | OONDICLON UF THE CITY. {Prom the New O-tosus Piesyuue soot. 17) Ip accordance ith the tovitstiva given by tan Mayor in bis protlematine, betweea two aad tucte haageet of Our mst ree Gorsdic citizeus Came forwar: lest Cveoutag end crroiler ‘bemoelys 6s epssiel colicemen. ul Farne wa sworn io m the chief end ches were diviced taro equeds, who were ordered to patrol ali portfies of t ¢ distrit retorning at Gro: intervals, ond m:kicg reports. About baif past 10 o'clock, oae of tas patrols beard & shot fired in the neigndorbood of Lafaye le aquera, ard presevtl, te vmith. and 6 ed that ehile quietly walkteg up Lafayette strve’ h- hed b en ahot at by come . erson uakncwa to him, acd whom he dit not #eA 16 was talento the watcbhouse ehore hi- wousd was found to be of mo very serious enaracter. de could give no ifes *by be eas shot et, or woo cis it The various p-trola arrested & oumrer of perso ay worm they fou 24 ip the a're-ts wita weapons of vsciou ‘| binds cocrs'es on thetr porauns. By fer the most importeat errest¢f the night was made ~y Captaia 5. J. N. smith, #ho vrough: in tovsrd Hell way ana two «thers, Yoom be found soceslot ia a yerd, wel armod até p eared. Hallo aay ix acouret of bewg the mao wco sounded Mrs sdemx, oo Friday nigtt. ‘Iherea @etroog grounia of suspicion « aimat this msn sud the circam-mne~ of ‘hs shooting ara eter more atrocivud thao xt Arst rep-essiet Lt weoms that Mrs acawe saw the men as they came along, sot done uf them, woo ia his epveermoes reveubled y, level a gunat her huenaci she irsteatly Mic sdame, with the futentioa of pusvtag him 82:26 through a window which opeord on the gullery, aod as immedierely bevind tuem Almost at the veme momneat the vil.io teed, and iusead of ove it sppeors she re- ceived toze@ wounds ons in the muscles of the srr the bel p ning through and Jedging nesr the stoulrer, wh re it still remeice causing ber intense ugooy — An- otbor ball struck ber in tee band, anys third grazed hor op the forehead Some tlwe since Helloway ant Mr. Adams hed aime ale rcution, end the latter genlewan puvhei bim out of the » use | Halloway is koown to oe a wen of the a wt Gea, state charac er, aud 10 havsawoca rengsacce, w'ch | itis eupposed be enteavored to accom lan on Friday bight. af ut two yours sinos he waa arresied tor « | most bertarous one cold blieded muelec of a slate, but | eeceped i ue WAY Bot ow recolleotet PROULAMATION BY THR MAYOR. Mavorstry oF NRw ORLBaNS, Sept 16, 1854. The confident hope ent rtames ye-terday, that the murfersusand riot’ us epirit to «hich th» peaceful aal voll ecnducet (obubi sate of the Firat District nave beer expoeed rince the night of the 9th fast. had subsided hss been peinfu'y disappricted New and atrogious a+ tempts at nasaveination. in coms fostances euccessful, bavog egvin Just night disgraced that section of the city, Lc now, therefore, in my capacity of Mavor of city of Now Orl-pes, issue thts proe'waation, iavitia: geod citizens to cote forssrd and enrol carmes! Dy Office, ad & Speciti police for the pro%ec ton o! ard proper'y, and the maivteosnce of the lews, violated end set at el nee by ermed buddies of Inelras aud bad men I €o earnestly ent-eat all paren's and guar. ¢igo3, end all citizens whe emplor y wog persons, to aso | ther influesce to teep them within coors after au down #6 thet, should it become necessary to emoloy t extreme of force to restore peace and soourity to thie { enw munity, the icnocent may not bo cunfounde { or euf- for with the gui ty Keepers of barrooma aro also ri ' quested to close their establishments st 8 u'clook P.M, so that no irducercert may be heid out to “he misohie- yous, the turbulent end evil-dispored, who mry be ia clinei to tabe advantage of the present duucdes to gratify their evil passions. JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor. Murder ofan adopted Coltd in New Orieans, UNBRAUD OF OKURLTY. [From the New Orleans Delta, S-pt. 14. ‘The people of tae Fourth Instric™ ba ¢ besa no-rided and excited to an extrsor‘inary degree, br one of the mcat cruel wurdere thet our city has ever bees the tucetre of The Coroner was cailed upon yeaterday to hold an inquest upon the body of a mal- chili, aged 2 yeare snd 4 mosths, named Christian Rohavr, & oxtive Of Germeny, which hai c me to its death by foul means, The cbila’s fatner, it appears, re ides iv Europe; aud it had beou scopted by a German named Willism Youag, who reoldes on Sarapera atrect. It has been treatet by ite adopted parents with fiendish cruelty for loug tims, to thy sxowledge of tne veighbors generally, aad yes: terday morning died fromthe effects of w blow infictsd on the rignt side of the head by William Youog, the adopted father The Coroner's jury, after hearing the evidence, rendered their verdict as above Younz, aod his wife Freosrika, who are both implicated by the ver dict ot the jury of inquest, had already been arrested by the police of the Fuorth District, and were under going on exem:ration before the + ecorder. The child, aa it lay exposed before the jury, presented e@borribic aspect. arsof many s cowhicing. «nd the evicezce of inbuman tment were plainir visible, and in eome cases pieces of flesh ware stringed from tue poor, emaciated, hafatarved iofent’s beck aa tho epectators bebeld these certaia signs of barbsrity, it was with the utmort olfficu ty that they coali bo restriined from taking summary justice upon he perpetrators of the foul outrage. The evidence before the Recor ier, ‘Was to the effect that the culld Bad been alt aloog most cruelly treated by Young, and that-his wife bad not intertered to save it. for days it had been Lo:ked up in agerret, Ceprived of food, and almost atarved to death ‘A joung Irish women tea ded that, paving seen tne child inca:cesated in the ees for over twenty-four tours, acd knowing that it bad no food, ehe procered s ladder, reach+c an cpenteg in the gerret, and coaveyed it foot, whieh it devoured, wita the most rarenous av rity; and eiso that when Young fuund out what spe hadd ne, ne censured her very severely and warned her nover ngaia to step between Limand accomyplisameat of his crac Bote. Peter Miller testifod that he had seen Young beat the chi d mos; crvolly, and press and crash t's ides to geth+r and thet on Movday last hearing the li :tle fe low compisin rf bupger be gave it some breed, whioh it ae Very grordily. apd for which act of kindness Young after: wards abused him (Miller) most shame’uily. Severs! other witnesses testified to having seen him suspend the chila by the neck with a scarf and beat it ervelly with a cowhide. Mary Dudies, 6. rn—Stated that on Iast Fridey she saw the accused have the child hacging by the neck with a scarf (which was iv court,) aad a strap about ity mid- Gle, and with @ cane (all of which articles were ip court ) he atruck it whenever it cried or murmured; and on last Thursiey or Friday rhe saw the «sme treetmoat of the child repeated; the wife of the accused, did not, aa witness knows, abuse or beat the cnild, but sho was present when her busbend did so, and when asked b; witness why obe allowed her hasban:t to hang, beat ani abuse it, sho reohed that she could not help it, that it was ber ha band’s fault Josiah Miller, sworn—‘aw the prisoner, Young, deat a Avert the cane shown in court, and otherwise treat Mre. Darling, awern—Saw the acoused rub the chtid’s face in some nuisance on the flcor, snd then strip it sad whip it cruelly with the rod or cane in court, and after- Wards teke it into the room. Knows that the prisoner used the child in an tnhuwan manner. The evicence proved sufficient to send the accused Cown fer trial. There wa: a and @ cited crowd around the court room, and the in tim at the borri- bie inbumenity of this man was quite apparent; and it was feared that the excitement made might eng in some act of lawless violence, which would make s further in vestigation of the matter unnecessary, and defeat the ends of justlee. General Health. HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS. ‘ Woe are glad to be able to annonnoce, says the Picayune of the 17tb instant, that the health of our city during the ast week bas been more favorable than there was no little ground for fearing it might prove The \empera ture has been so high and unva: for the most part, Suring the past two or three weeks, that all experience werranted theanticipstion that disease, more o¢ lesa, of the yellow fever type could not but prevail with some be arity. Happi'y, however, there has rather be+n no such cleeare in the number of cases ani the extent of mortality, as was gener feared That the human syetem bas been sorely tried during the latter part of the departing summer, is only too trae; avd of course Rot a tw, especially of the unacclimated, have suk uo- der it. Still the fatality bas by no means been ia pr>- porticn to what might reasonably have been 5 Jusing the two pights just past, there has been such @ lowering of the temperature as bas served materially to reinvigorate inasviduels; bat we hope the city will soon be favorec with e yet much greater of coolness and general change of air Perhaps nothing contributes wore to the ergendering of disease than the aed the eystem in ove unvarying aiate of tension, whether of cold or heat, though of eourse the form of the disease will vary with the nature of the causes. Hence a change of probanly apy bind could not but be acceptable. The following are the returns from the Charity Hspl- PO the ween ending on Saturday, the 16th 6P Mo fast, at 162 e2 Of the deaths, 142 were from yellow fever ‘The who'e pumbor of intermeuta in the consolidated city of Ebiladelphia, during the week ending at noon oa the 23d inst , wos 278, including 20 cases of cholera and 6 of yellow fever The following is a statement of tho intermenta during the past toe wooks:— Other dis. Total, 279 302 217 234 26 226 268 276 060 1,040 the week Mego on the 28d inst , war eghty cight or five lever than |. week. Forty-one of the deaths were of children ancer five years, and thirteen were upwards of fifty. Eleven alee of consumption, four of cholera, eleven of .ys entery apd six of typhoid ferer, (an unusually large bumber) ‘The Fadl River Monitor reports eleven deaths % cholera in that ci'y for the wo k ending yesterday. There are now only two cates remaiviog. There were fifty destha from cholera io Catskill, from August 1 to September 8, since which there have beca but two deaths. Smasn vr or A Circus Tent. ~During tho gale fabcehester onthe 19ta inst, Dan hice’s cireas was | Under full hesdwey—the specious test crammed to its wtinost capscity every sea: fa.) and hun iveda standing up Without warnieg the flerce wind o« vos 9x0 burlea it backward spd forward, Gown upen ite fastenings, W'lall g ve way on th tice and Jet the whole thing dows apon th the wird and rain came on puttirg out the | drenching every body thoroughly, and as the ovnrass flapped and emote upon the heads of the people, & | ecene of rare and timorous confasion began It seem- clip the rush that was mae for the dark tell outside, 6s many mast be trampled under foot The centre pola fer tunstely held its own snd cid not, ty talllog, bring certain death ‘o any ene, Had this piece of tahar cme down, no one can estimata tre destrustion that night have eneved Asst was, neither life nor limb | Sere Injared, ard the immenre andience eso red with tom and wetted garments, ‘busted’ buts crushed boa- Fs ta, cocentonal reratches and a gereral freling of joy , that matters had bees no #one.—Kech Amer. Sept ai, Fire Marstol’s Investigations. PRE aT 139} SIXTH AVENUE—TBE CAS@ AGAINST J4MK6 ty BAYDUS—-DEOISIUN OF JUSTICE STUART. On toe 17th inet. & fire wok place in the grocery store of James 1) Rhyoua The fac’s ta thie cas, as shown ty ‘be testimony of the boy, Joba d. Howe, Mr. Rhy- ‘The Coni Trade, ‘We learn thst the price of coal has experienced a de- Cline of twenty-dve cents a tom in the Philadel; his market, When wil! the recuction reach New Yorat A pumber of the inbabltents of Brighton are about to despetch a ves el te Philadelphia for a cargo of coal for pus! clerk, end others, that bat very btte basiaess wes- their own use, expetirg to obtein it at lower prices forng, exd that up to the time of the fre thore was galy sbout $400 worth of stock in the store. The boy rurther testified that on the pight of the fire he went to his tes, Gnd wes absent from the store about am hour, leaving Mr. Kbhypus ip the store. Ou his retura, at about half- pest 8 o'clock, Mr. Herrick wes in tne store talking to Mr. Rhyous. at about twenty five mioutes after 10 oeock, Mr Rhy aus directed the bey to put up the store window rbu'ters Mr Rhynus closed ap ths dick | pert of the store He also helped the boy ‘to pit up the ton bar at the froat wiadow shatters, #06 likewiro the coor shutter. Toe dy thea turaed off the ges ip the window, slso the moter Mr. Roynus turned off the gas light in the sture over the csuater. ‘The boy wes about five minutes puttiog up the store | Sutter», during which tims he sys Me shynas way in the crore ( easatso shows ny the witcess that Mr. at stout 10 v’otuck th rom the sbelf at te fre {a Cozen which hy tied up tos paper, waylag Bring to take tiem bowe to bis be box tect, he upse niog swall vores ot matches, + hich fell ou the floor; the boy | helped te pk toem up, and bey sere replace! again | ow terhelf On clo ivg the store Mr Kh-ous went out first, and the boy wesed tae doo sual, and tou tae kershome with bim. Mr. Herr ok testiued thet on the pight in question be eullod at the story det weea nall- prstresen and that of right o’cluck, and renained talking apd smoking with Mr i nynus until avout 10 o'ct ck =-Mr. Lane toatifed to visitiog the sture at about 20 v'clogk, anc reu siviog there some fifeen or tweaty minuter, snd witoessea Mr Rhynus tase dowa the Condes snd upset the mstc os On upsettiag the mst bes Br. Lape moked Mr khynue if be was iprured, ono Mr. Koynu» replied tat us did not koow whetber be wea of not, or woeth r the policy Bat been travsterreo night or not, seyiog be mu t gu dowe to the thos and see xbout it Lave dir n t notice anything unurual rou tre store or to the cocduct of Mr Khyaus on thet evecing Mr. Newell tes'ined to being in tne store oo rever-l occ-tions Ourimg that ereniog, and teft the steve ebout belf-pess 10 oc ock Mr. Khynus assed himtf be would aot uti! be shat up to go howe vith bim, he refu-et 68, it would be trol: ‘de fire wae Giscuvered in cie store o¢ petween 12 acd lo’click on that night amonget some empty boxes, b rel: snd tubs. Mr. Cregn arsi-tius Knginneer of the Fire Vepertment, a'ter the fire was extingu shed, ex smined the premises, ava from its appearance, and the iniurmetion that xp insurance of $800 «a8 on the atook, whew in bis judgment there wa» pot more than b-t<een $300 or worth ef stock. caused biw to suspect that toe own cof the store knew something about ths origin of the Gre, avd Lieut C-rgil of the Nieth Ward police, on the suspicion raised by Mr. Cregin, took Mr. Rhyour toto custody, scon after the Fire Marsha: arrived, avd the store was more minutely examined by bim and Mr. Cregier, amonget the empty (oxes barrels, &e, the Mar-hal found near wall the bottom of atub, "ih the sides burnt almost to the bottom vearly +quel:y around. Lt apoeared to bave been toe bottom of a butter tab; in this tud Mr, Cregier end otbera supposed that the fre had origin ted, an the burping of the fume« seemed to have avread from wher found. Tae fsc’s sh :wed shat the beck dovr and window had beea securely fastened, as did atso the front door, up to the time the fire was dis- covered Mr. Inaac 8 Ely testified to hie knowledge of the pur- chase by tr. Rhynus of the stock of go sds from Mr. 0- lemap; be was present in July last, when Mr Rhynus paid between rt suo $40% to Mr S.lomon for the said stock; hesiao cautioned Mr Rhynus about the pokey of inuurenre, foforming bim that it was mot va id as it did not bear the signeture of any officer of the company; Mr. rolomon at that tims ateted that the omsent hi been writen at the office of the bet G and { be (-olemos) eupposed it o be Mr Ely fuzther testitied to the very excelient cbarscter of Mr. Rbypue, and that ‘he did not kpow of bis owing a collar to any one, as he purchased all the gorce be bad for cash A number of otner wit- perees come forward and testified to the un-xception. abl. reputation of Mr. Rhynus; all testified to his excel- ‘ent character. 1t wag shown that Mr. Rhynas hid, some two weeks prior to the fire, advertised his stcok forcale Mr. lick, agent for tre owner of the store, testified thet Mr Rhynus bad paid tue rent of the store up to the 20th inst ; and it was egrees that Mr. Khynus should give up the store, Mr. Khinelander, the owner, having «greed to take the store off Mr. Rhynus’ hands. In reference to the opinion of »r ee, respecting the fre crigivating to the said tub, Cept. Accermaa and officer hedtiela reatify, that in their judgemot the fixe burned the tub from the outside and n«t from the inside asin their opinion the bottom of the tub woald have been more burnt bad the fire originated on the inside. Two witnesses testified to heatiog Mr. Rhyous come home betore 11 o'clock on toe Saturdey night in question, and go tuto bis bedroom; but they dit not see Dim Ove of these witnesses states that he cou!d not have left the house sgain without hi» knowledge as the creak- ing of the siaira would have notiies him of the fact. of the opinion that toe matters testi- te sufficient provable cause to believe the defendant guilty of the crime of arsoa. The origin of the Gre is indeed 2 mys‘ery end beyond aay ree oa- able by pothesis of expisnation. except it be regarded as ork of en incendiary; and tha« view even mates it my i Sischarge him froax all criminal accut jen in this matter. Political (ntelligence. ‘The Augusta Age, a democratic paper inthe State of Mine, suye:—In the election of the 11th fast., the peo- ple of ‘this State bave virtually repadiate2 bith tue de- mocratic perty and the whig party and declared io favor ot confiding the destinies of Maine to the hauds of auton ‘their chosen chief, and Neal Low, Whilley, , 86 their trasty subalterns They have also declared ia favor of prostituting the Meine Law 95 @ political hobby ‘They bave aleo declared in tavor of Know Knothingism. ‘hey hevo declared in favor of fasioviem ‘bey have dec ared in favor of Morrillism. They have declared in fuvor of abolitioniam. ‘They bave deolared in favor of sectionatism. ‘Trey have declared in favor of religious intolerance and religious persecution. ‘they have ceclared in favor of humbugism in a!l its Fi they have det pecially in favor of the repeal of The 8 ly favor of re} o the Pagitiv slave law. They have declared in favor of the restoration of the hiisscuri compromise. And, Gna'ly, they have declared in favor of bargainand corruption genera! Maine Let falen from her high estate, Her citizens have proved reckless of hor reputa' ané untrae to themeelves. 7 have forsaken the _ of political rectitno ’ to the worship of false gode. e, ‘Their pre ity, under cemosratic rule, had become irkscme to 1) . Like tae chilcien of Israel, they de- mended a hing, and Providence, in i's wrath, haa given thom one. If they sre the sufferers by it, they can blame nobody but themsulver. They have. however, got to pay the expenses of this coalition dance. We have been recording Know Nothing ponies | sed that the balance nécds some counterpoise it is. In Pert Wayne, Inciana, at a late election for City Clerk, the Know Nothiog cancidate was defeated by a large'mo, .. by the demosratic ‘candidate. Ia Berkely county, Virginia, at a special clectioa for sherilf, the democratic candidate was elected over a regular Know Nothing cardidate. Amrng the Delegates to the State Convention of de- mo ratic Michigan we notice the name of James J. strang, the king of the Beaver Island Mormons. ever bept an account of everything purchaset for his family, gives the following "list of articles and their | hae in 1829, to which be added the price of simi- articles at the present time:— 1829. = 1864 Flour, per bbl. eoee 8 $10 00 Wood, per cord 300 Pota ves, per bushel. 12% Beef, per 10 Veal, 9 Pork, 10 Butter « 10 31 Cheere, 6 12 Sho ine aggregate prices othe yw ease in te of the above sritiles of two hundred and ninety t per cent, STRANGER THAN FicTion.—Forty-two years ago, @ young man belonging to Salem enlisted in the aray, urd to the frontiers, leaving bere a wife, a1 Fein hen old. No tidiogs Sone fer fi e was given up as dead, a wente four years after bis dlseppearanee, his applet widow marcied epein, Un Monday last the soldier retarned from the tlive ard well, having, it is said, besn rosidiag ia ‘anads West for many yeart. His yg wh m be =e Jett an infant, is now marri i» mother of a fewily. Bis wife and her a apd, and his sisters, ave oll living; end bow he can explsin hisabreace, or Low the r ctive rights of the partios in this “atrapge overtfal history” will be adjusted, romaina to be mined —Salem (Mass.) Register. Dxsrructive Fire in Somenser.—In Somerset, ‘Mas+.. on the 21st inst , a new ship on the storks in the ye Mr. James M Hood, of some two and tons burthen, was destroyed by fre, togotver witn the dwoll- ing house of Mr Hood. he loss is said to bs heavy, eatim«ted at about $60,000. Mr. Hood left Somerset stereny afternoon for New York. it is stated that he as building the ship on hia own acccuct Colonel Hatch, ef Haten & Co ’s Exprest, says toat tho fe was distinctly seen in New Bedford, and cansed an alarm in that eity, Sqvatren Soverrionty.—We hear from Fort Snelling that the sale of, the ‘ Reservation” at inet post tcok place @ few days since. There wore a lorge number of speculators in attentance, but “aquatter sovereigaty’? was also there toaswrt his tights ‘ibe Fay of sale came on at the Stiliwater Lat CM ©; the rquatiers @ere there in their majesty, ho-ded by 90 ex-member of Congress, &e . armed to the teeth. ‘their position a8 well nnaerstood. They had relec ed Frots of nnd. or sud divisions, and It was as mach ana man’s life wae worth to bid against these equa'tera Tho result that the who rerervetion, amounting to 8.000 nerea, and wor h $50 to $100 per acre, was sold at Cor giess price, $126 per acre—St. Louis Republican, Spt 19, Wirkr Sertixa.—A sale of a free white wom: Was recently made at Freemonsdorg, Lehigh county, Pa. The parties bave been residents of that plaw for seme time, are «atives of Germany, aci tho traasaction crasisted in ove man disposing of his wife to avother men for the sum of ave dolivr. Writings ave asit to have been signed he tha icto—the wife, the new husband, BE We is Phase, } Barreds Bros , of ae | Sly $1, lat fo 62 8, ton than prevail at present in this market. 70 THE ELITO« OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Cummznianp, Md, sept 18, 1854. For the week ending Saturday, Och inst, there waa sent to mark+t from oar coal region 13 856 tons of coal— webing, since 1st January, 480901 toos—of which 842,676 tons passed over the Baitimore and Ohio Rail- roar, ard the balance, 108,416 tons, descended the Che ¥ 4 Ubio Cansl The, to the face of the rt he upnarigable cvadition of the cave! during the grea’er pat of (ne summer, ise very Javorabis excinit, Oum! sod may well coa- sidsred the key to the cos! trae of this region, asall tos cool tas to come through and be taken account of here. About fi teen treina ary despatched from ihi- p ace every ay euch ‘rain con iog of ufteen cars, carr ing 250 tons, or 16 000 tove per work. THE CAPACITIES OF OUR PRESENT AVENJZS FOR TRANSPORTING OvaL, TO THR EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. It is impossible to form any appreciative idea of the coal trace, without a knowledge of the modes by which it travels to market. It is not so much the resources of the wm nos—though this is the thiog to fail oack upon for 8 permsnent iovestwent—as the moans of transporta- | tion, that iavolves our present necessities for coal ~Whea the Crestor ptored awsy these exhaustle.s msases of fuel in the Al'egbenes «f Peonrylvania, Maryleod, avd Vir- givia, He stretoned these great rauges upra a fer inland base. parallel with the cnast, and lefti: for the lavor aad ingenuity of man to cevise the ways of conquering the dinterce, apd Cees ea the mouutain, lows oy load, to the seaport msricts, It 8 sometamg of an under- takong to move a ton of coal from ite origional deposit to the seaboard, ano implies ac-quate maciivery of csnal and bowt, sndcaraatrail Theexyen itue 4 d time neceseary to dg, ani blast, and buil soa from tne meuntairs to the sea, and pro erly equip < #0 enor. nous, thet only » rare combivation of weal:h energy, end exyertence, can successfully actempt it. Now, tue o al of Pennsylvania finds an outiet through four great leading avenues, which wether bave co.t more than $45,(00,000. -@ AVenueS can, at tLe utmost, do ylittle more than they are now doing wo supply with coal. 1 ibe Delaware and Hudson Canal. The two lines which feea this cenal—viz the Honesdale road and the rovd of tbe renrsylvapia Company, from near Pitis'on to Hawley, both “gravity” roads—cannot together de- Lser to the cenal more than 1,000,000 tous per aonum; nor, indeed, if they could, could the canal, wituout en- largement, cerry more. tuch ac enlargemect is not likely soon to be mare, wi we reflect what a lange ad- dition of cepitel would’ be pecessary to a concera which bas abeads invested (with its auxiitaries) avme 811,000, G00. and that the improvement would d-range and eus- pend, for the time, the business of the company 2. The Lehigh Canal. The measure of the prosent ca pes of this canal is the Stace Can-l, rixty mites ong, rom Easton to Bristol. This caval csnaot carry more than 900,000 tons. Supposing that the Lehigh Canal may find an ex. throrgh the Morris Canal for, say 400,000 tops, which is a Jarge e-timate, we shel! fiad the maxi. mum power of the Lebigh Cans] to be 1,300,000 tons 8. ahe Schuylkell Navigati:5 Company. This company msy yeaob, by putting on additions) boats, 1,000,000 toas; no more. 4. tke Reading Railroad This road, with its present equipment of cara engines and wharves, can carry 2,000,C tops, 21.0 may, Dy the ne @-sar improvements, additions and expenditures, augmeat tts coal toanage to 4,000,000 tons Consider this as their maximum power, unti: they +ball dd more paraslel tracks; every addition- al treck giviogan incrrave of between two and three millions ; byt this, of course, requires large iaveatments. Now. foot this up:— Lebigh Company.. Delaware an» Hudson ‘Sebuy Iki Navigation 1,000 600 Heading hailruad €.000,000 « +7,800,000 ton: 6 very faliest caps. circumstances. with no backs of canal breaks, or droughts, of the four leadwwg chaprels leading to the anthracite felis. It will be reen that these are now worked -lmost up to their uitimatum And the Cll pl ace of incresse is by the so called rcranton road, ¢ ming througt tho Jelaware Gap, to connect with the New Jersey Central Bavrosd, which will not bly be compluted for s year, and whose eapuclty of 1,000,000 tons, when dais’ ed, will, before ibat, outrun by the increased de mand. There is some talk of an improvement in the State Canal, but tvat cannot tate plac: for a long time It is evicent that the great ipcrease ia to come from the Cumberland regicn, from which the Cherapeace ant Ohio Canal eA vt eget millions of tons, aad the Bal- timore and Obic Railevadas many more, on the comple- tion of its double track now im progress. It is idle +o talk of the reciprociy ¢ , 88 ten ‘to iocrease our coal supplies. The ef-ct of that treaty ‘will be, that we rhall sead to the Bri'ish province ten ‘tons to one sent from thence to us. Th» enlarge nent of the brie cacal, while it will enable our coal companies to supply the Western of the State, ant lakes Erie ‘and Untario, will erable them to ser d coal from New York to Boffolo for from 8s to 10s, sad from New Yore to Oswego for from 600. to 75c. perton. This may be easly d+monstrated At these rates we shall furn'sh Cumber- land and anthracite for Cansds. Indeed, Cumberlani coal has already been sent to Lake Ontario fur stoam pur- * be clamors of a few men, through tte public aa, caprot Cad jhe quantity whien th* canals reul- Tosds can nor make coal cheaper; and the tine apd cutiay for new canals and roads are so euo-mous, that the demand for coal far outruns them. JUNIUS. THE MEANS OF SUPPLY. 70 THE EDITOR OF THR NEW YORK HERALD. In your paper of the 21st, I see @ proposition whereby the price of coal can be reduced, it is by eubscribing or furvishing means to make the North Pennsylvania Rail- road, and to complete the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Your correspondent eannot be very familiar with the facts in the case. The priee can be reduced much easier and quicker than by waiting for the completion of these roads, which will take from two to thres years at least to accom: , and then the ice wilt not be redaced witbout they are su; with oars and locomotive: to bring it to market. ‘Ihe wa t of cars and locomotives is all that bes put up the price and keeps it up. There is scarcely an operator in Sohuylkilt county thet will not ‘voll you he couid nearly dondle his qasatity, vided be could be supplied with cars If the Oad were suppled with sufficient cars and locomutives the quenuty they bring down could be increased fourfold; bat if it was ony doubled, the present pr:ovs could not ‘be maintained a day. Let the public farnish the Reading xsilroad with means to double ther pre-eat rellirg stock, and the :chuylsill Na-igation their bouts ‘QDO Care at reasonable not share them at two per cent a month, and you will soon see the price of eoal come + orn. If the Pennsylvania Legislature in granting charters to Pe ceatey taek w een as oe oduce ‘the coun! rough wh! they pass ti a price of coal net have been for in. wipe Hill runs throogh ali the cosl Gelds and brings down (mine in tion cars) nearly ove half the tebuy.kill county, and she is not allowed by her charter to own 8 siogle car, and Ler road is now axtenced to the midale cost seid, *hich next Sores of tone; aol LE. DO pror any to it to m It ie bardly reasonable to expect the Reading Railroad tofurni-h care tor ail the railroads that conorct with her, say from twenty to termious at Port Clinton and ~chuylsil! Haven Double the "6 cars and locomoti and you will not see her stock seiling at what it now does. The seme with the Schuylkill Navigation, double her boats and cars, end her stock will double in , aad ‘the public will get cheap coal he fairest plan would ‘be to compel each railroua to furnish tte proportion of roliing stock. It is folly to talk about minere holding back their cos] in erder to keep up prices, when every ove Snows in the coal region that cars cannot be had to being more down. 4 5UB CXIBER. MARYLAND COAL TRADB. The amount of coal sent ending ta*turday, September 1 ‘was 18,858.08 tons, of wi over scenon, 130,696 amount shipped is 444,350.06, of which 235 120. ‘were trans) over the Baltimore and Ohio and 109 220 18 descended tbe Chesapease and Ohio Canal —Cumberland Miners’ Journal, Sept. 22. MARITIOS iNTBLLIGENCE ANAC FOR SRW TORK—TUR DAY 6 50) moon ent ,. 6 53) mon waren Port ot Now York, sepsomber 24, 1954. ARUIVED Harriet Hoxie (of Mystic), Rowland, Lowlon, Pa, with wdve and. $2 persongers, 10. Mayer & Cos beavy weather to the W of the Baskn, lost ko Aug bey Chas Korendule, seainan, & wer en, dl aged 22 years “i thip Iraee Wrigne' ae 1 Liverpod, 89 days, with more spd 686 passengers to i Marshall Oo Find # Gooths spd 8 birrbs on tbe parsege ook @ pilot from ba ig Mrveboll ia las 4° 44, ms 08 80. olan te wk Pkaoerr, Gorham, Callna, Juve , n0, and FW Riley, of Naw York. Shi qf ; fi iD, Ayres Avg 30, with Sept 8, Jat 19 20, lon 68 from Callso for Hemvton Rose, 119 SebrJ J taylor (of Tampa), Blees, Ni ‘ar, fo master rion (of Chel. ville for Bath, Mi conditicn, hevi g beew dismasted NF; took off the ca) éer him any asaistaner) with svg: with birg. this vort the berk tarab mington, f i tehr Norfolk Packet. fol, Schr Maria L all, Crosby, Philadelphia for Boston. tohr Flying Sebr Berrset Sebr yobn E Smith, Carcenter, Rondout for Sebr Mirror, White, Provid«pee tor Alnany. plonk. Se ails aaa pk ship St La o wOrleans, 18, Sept 16, let Be 88, lon 77 10, Coil ea, Maes), Perkins, from Jacks ‘With a cargo of lumber, in a siaki 8th iost ia a gale nA crew, and brought fem réyms reperts that he waa spoken the 10th inst, but he would aot 10h, say two ool one appeared to have 73 40, berm Norfolt, 6 days. Drs Harding Boston, 4 days. Newell, er, Greet wich fobr Perine, Ingrabam Providence for Albany. Sloop Pointer, Fowler, idence, SAILED. U Satoreship Relief, from Quarantine. ‘Wind at eunzise, WSW; meridian, 8; sunset, do. Telegraphic Marine Report. , Sept 24— Arr shice Cahote, Celoutta June BOSTON, Oceon Pearl, do June more; Mary -awyer, lately ast ore on South Beach (to' €@ up by steamer R & forbes); brige G Uhalomer, Ci jee, Nc 1; barks Daniel Wedster, B . hudson, »arshfeld, Arago, Elise! pa Commerce, from Philadelphis; Albert Adams, NEW ORLEADS, Sept 28—Arr ships Silas Holmes, susan Lind, NYork; Levi Woodbury, Boston. — Herald Marine Correspendence. PBILADELPbIA, Sept 24, 4 Pd—srr rteamsbip 0 prey, Boston; bark Laconis, owes. do; brigs Wm P Quigg Rio Janeiro; Tara Wolter, Hiorth, Kingstoa (J vis Turks Islands; Farhion (Br). Fader, Anticut pee, Emery, Bestop; schrs atlantic, ri Moptezuma, Ficbavdeon Oe '98d, at sbip Elvira O: dclpbia (Brem), Port au Friree, Taylor, 8t Jobua, NF; Ellen Sabeo, Dunbar, Boston; sheo 0, m«bip City of Boston, Baker, Botton! Alexander, New Orleans. barks Phil nders, Bremen; Chas E Lex. ~ar Echo. Ryder, Borton ; briga Charles (Br; (Br), Feels vokn, NI 4 Anchor, Neslev, B Me; Mary Perkone, Nickerson, Bos'on; Cathariae els, Fat Jlorida, Leo, rr. cb, , Chsrlestown, Kelley ja, and B + Tofts, Norwalk; Henry Fry, rican, Hallett, falem; Alios Jay, Nor: Groucester; oF ae iyi hoy Sings Miata Go . NYork; Sehu: y, Ewing, en; George ‘ummings, Newe! 2 : Mars; echra Kdna C 3. Telegraph, Nickerson; Gustavas Hall Guntley, Bostor; Kad. Ji ‘Whitmeyer, Cambri¢ge; True Ai Jay, Ndaven; Porpo Milton; 4: BCONY, al : NBedtords Ressea Coo) ‘ah, Perry, Brooklyn, Dieasters. Sreamemr Star oF THR -ouTH, hence for New Orl which agein 1 put inte Charleston in cistress, and ith, io the gale of the 6th (as stated ia a le from a pessevger) » had her ssils torn from the y and on the 9th the rudder cracked A portion of cabin furniture wea taken out, and the rudder 4! ‘and braced, so that she could be steered examined the la: ie da bel 8th, abe abe was in the tempest the steamer ia &« ed sdmirably. in a precarious position, the water hat cabin aswel as on deck. During the to to bar At one time, on the moraieg of reached the fires, and her momentary destraction inevitable. Bark Imacm, Weters, before reported at Rio Js in dist! from Ni arr on tbe Sth Aug, after 73 dave >be was in collision with the loeberg} abt June 20, off Cape Gorn, runatpg eight knote at tt time The only y of her jitboom and bowsprit; the former was sbe sustained was the esrr; covered. no leskage. A BARK was seen 14th inst ip lat 84 47, lon 7458, with y berog' mast, and mirzea topmast; she was the Franklin at Boston! of foremast, main boarded by to leeward, steering W. A LARGE KERM BRIG was ashore 21st inet, to the N Sewell’s Point, below N jorfola. Puia Onion, spoken by bark Octavia, was subsequ i in with (and crew reecued) by the JJ Taylor, is port—see Arivals. Brio Eanry, LX, Johnson, via Holmes’s + ) from Philsdelphis for Ne ole, ebere she got sshore in ti t a ¢.of 10th inst, put into New Bedfors 224 inst ing bedly, ap will nava to discharge cargo of oo ‘and go on the railway for repairs. Bric J W E.ws.t before reported abandoned ca voyage from Jacksonville t. NYork, 1 in 1847, 186 tons repister, owne @1& Co, of NYork, and psrties in Boston, valaed built at Wis id by Meesrs J W $6000, and is only partially insared Her cargo ot 1 ber, valued at $18,000, is fully insured ia NYork. Scuz Mary D Hayman. reported lost near Geo SC, was a fice vess-1 of 164 tons rej ister, built at ton, about NO, in ‘sév00. 1862, where she was owned, and valued ken. Spo! Steamship Africa, hense for Li Sept 21, 4021, lon 08 80-07 pilot boat David: Mitebelee Sbip Kennebec. from NYerk for Calluo, om the equa-| tor. lat 24 30 W— by hip Cabots at Brston. Le 16, lat 84 Brxwos peg Margarctta, Mary Brought t; Mar Sowers, for do; Alabama, Swckbridge, for NYork; Pa Sol, ag: Posen wid 30; rigs Bicone, Pol eDCe fe" arr H for NYork s ian ura, 34, Gslera, Deovis, from New 7, let 88, lon 73, stack | len €8 18. Foreign ‘eras ian for NYorb; Wm Galle York for NO ‘pole, from NYork for: Trinidad, 5 20 barks Mary Hisabet ear, for Boston; Maer vag tt, Spear, ler. disg; N Band, Turner, Basro.— 8 deys arr :ept 6 ships Hy Nesmith Bisckin Blanchard, Pugwash; 71 Lawrence, Miramishi; Nedatn fhe Pil nro hip Holyoke, Parkins, St Johm, fom 1] , al ame in beg ‘7th, berk Marmora, Fales, St Stephen fou Canpirr—Arr Sept 5 bark Ran; Loadon. Drat—-rr Sept 7 ship antatrenne eae chedive for ora et Briard, *egua for Loadon (amt an oh . Lowpox—Cid fept 6 ship Souter Johnay, Bremen. Woodside, Liverroo1—In the river Sept. 8, outward bound, ship Nabob. Dewhurst, for Melbourse. Maita—cid Aug 29 brig Molage. Andrew Peters, M’Farland, pe eed Jaly 3 bark Three Brothers, Jayne, PReang— En port July 14 ship Minstrel, Potter, for &r Pact pe Loaxpo (*ECoast africa—No Am vessel te portabdt sug 8 Id 4th, Reindeer, for the fonty istee—OfF “opt en ds ‘Aleato, Basse from Havana for Cowen; prev to Grace. 28 cays from Baltimore for SHiKLDs—Arr Sept 7 sbip Old Riekory, Potter, 40 Sd, bark Mary Bavre Londow tokaa fer Calcutta. Srocknorm—Cld aug 20 bark D 8 Goodell, Harrimam, Beston Waerrort—aArr Sept 2, Velocity, Patten, St Joha, NBL ALBANY—Arr Sept 23 steamer F par g Poet Lovell, Vintage, Coleman, Boston. Fish; Matizer, Nickerson; Mout: , Boston; o's, Provider jORE— Kell; he ling Bal. th River; schrs John Barris, lend japyal Todies; ul; Dorado, tine), Provicence; Wm Collyer, Raynor, ‘annie Crocker, Mass old Littlefield, Jamaica; Fell; Baltimore, top; Ontario, New ensell Daj gaet, Clark, Phile- ‘thos BSmitb, ries NBrdford;’ Mary & Gli. ¢, Lovell; Androw Brown, Loveil, and id schre arn T tcoles, ‘West, ano Phi D Fish, Davis, Fall River; rr Bopt 22 bark William, Regalus, Newton. sno Jexmon, and tl sloops J ‘hton, johawk, Pattison, Goslee, NYork; William, Bacon. Troy; lar, era J Crandall, amesicen Star, Fenton, snd Caroline Frances Greenwish, Ct. BOSTON—- rr Sept 23 barks Atalanta (Er), Doty, Ar drosean Avg 5; Franklin, Lit ‘A laothard, Clnrk.'st Marya, Goo; sohes Corocat (Br). Durkee, Corsoos 3ist ult; 8 All Rich- mond, Va: Reith, Crowell, and Harriet Smith, Kelty, Phileteiphis: Maguolia, N NY da: ‘ORLEAN “—arr Sept. 16 ship. Hud: NYork 19 oayay brig Samyel J Poters., Senith, Havana days Below, CT Gaya; bark Sosa W Lind. going up, ship Oowe, from NYork from do. ship Pater 3tar, Vesreon, Borton; Br echr Adventore. Stevens, Belize, Hom ‘Towed to see 10th. ship. Waal NORFOLK—Arr “epd 21 Portemonth, Nis; Jas Asy, Belyes, Cardiff: Smith, NYork: Ariesis, Bak POsTLANO—Art “ept 22 bark Philace phi aes Tat font nts sail Bava ral ae ee, 8th inst AP-—-art Seot 24 bark Peter Demiil, Hoy, and big Cholian, Webtor Bostor. “ Brown, »nd & vorantom (new) NWigrik, MEd sept 22 belg sehr Grace Girdler, Paine, WARSHAM--Atr Sept 14 pat dria; belen * ar, Tooker, Galtimors: Voare, Bayles, Baltimors; Jane, Howard, N York: brige Nitheray, Heruasan. sohrs Direct aes Untejohm, ea, Matam, | boar's, gal ay, ko, ane jor, Danvers, 83, brig, Orizeva (of Belfast), at {th loss of Cook Yond, boas ; sobre Plactome, Gavcavns, Percival, Para "aeiolpbia. » Rady, Alexan 18th, echrs Jame i 19th, « | Vail Loot, Poilaceip’ota; 21st, alexander, La: ao Orin; Avgler, Ph sdolohia; La Rnow, NYork. Sch | sehen Thos Pa 126 W, spate ehip Sunbeam, , Roarcte, sua ‘Weaver, PalAmore; 221, Wm 40 Vay anields, NYore,