The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1854, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, Tre Finaretal Orissa. BUN OM THE BaNKS AND BANKERS IN OENOINMATI. Crvcivsatt, Ut 19, 1864. Mosars. Outcall & Co , private bankers, fa led to-day, ‘There had been po run upon them. ‘The run to day was con4aed to Messrs, Filis & Sturges. private bankers th» Citizors’ Benk, and the Central Bazk ‘They paidevery demand made upon them, and aro well fortified against further demands. Towards the chose of the dey the excitement began to subside, and po further failures are apprebended. The Now Hagtand Gorse Show. EXOITING RACRS—QUICK TROTTING — ACCIDENT. Brarrimporo, Vt, vot. 19, 1864. The New England horse show was well attended to day. ‘The weather was very fice, aud the afternoon was de voted tom trial of speed. Thirteen geldiags and mares entered for comjetition. Ihe best time was made as follow s:— Missieque Bello, of (1d Nimrod and Messenger blood, four years old, osnec by A N. Stevens, of Eaosourg trotted a half mite in} stdailah, @ mar of six years old, ed by J. L ogteld, Maas., in 1.32. Lady Ellsworth, » four jrar ol’, owned by B. H. Thax, ter, of Kutlard, io 1:/8; Noily A. Sherman, Morgan stook, eight years old, and owned by Geo. R. Oreutt, of Middlebury, in 1:26 The sbov« four thea trotted for the superiority, which was gained by Nelly, +be going 4 ml'e in 2.49. Lady Elis Weeth second, Abdal oh third, ead Missisque Belie Last. The premiums wore fifty, tweoty-five, fi‘teea and ten dollars. The race wir wry exciting. Flying Morgan, ovned vy Mr. acams, of Burlington, trotted @ match sgsiast time, making 2 and two Black Hawk Morgsu colts, both three years old, owned dy Mecers. Ha ch, of Bethel; end Gr svonor, of Bridge. port, trotted @ aile—the former in threo minutes and the Ia ter in three wim es apd thecs seconds " A pair of watched ne four avd five years olf, re apectively owred by Mr. C G, Lawrence, of Bra'tle boro’, made a mwilein 3:17 To morrow will te cceupied principally in decis'ons on privete mstcbes, acd tady equestrians will compete for the prize of agold watch; s similar prize wilt also be given for the beat speed made by three year old berses, Messrs. Day, of the Fitchburg Faflroad, and Ruggles, of the Vermont ‘ine, were severely bat act dango-ously injured by eing throwa from a coash while oo theic way to the show grounds, ‘The accident was caused by the hind wheels of the coach coming off. PHILapecraia, Oct. 19, 1864 The Woman’s Righ'« Conven'ion is progressing very eatistastorily. Acdresas were made last night by Mrs Gage, Rev. J. W. Higgireon, Mrs. Coe, ani Mrs. Rose. ‘Lhis morning plane have teen presehted for tracts and petitions, and a proporal for a nowspsper organ was re jected, aftera discussion by Lucy Stone, Misa Anthony, Lucretia Mott, Miss Cox, Messrs, Garrison, Higginson, end others, AFTER) OON SESSION. This afternoon « rpirited debate took place on the equality of woman ss crmpared with man. Henny Gaew d+nieo that woman was the equal of man, and quoted from the Ola and New Testament to show her subjection to man ‘Miss CoTier responded in an eloquent speesh, which received moh spptause from the audience. ‘ The public interest in the proceedings is increasing, and the numters at‘eoding the convention are augment- ing. This evening adresses were made by Lucy Stone, Fran- cos D. Gege, Ernestine L. Rose, the President, and others A Printer Murdered. Puriapecrna, Oct. 19, 1954. David Fleming said to bea priater, from Pittsburg, where his family resides, was killed last night at Pho- aixvile, by semuel (raman, who stabbed him to the heart curing a quarrel in an oyster saloon. From the Soata, THE YELLOW FBEVEX--MARYLAND COAL TRADE, BALMMORE, Oct. 19, 1854. The yellow fever hax appeared at Beaufort, S.C, five deeibe having ccourr The ceathr oy toe fever at Charleston end Savannah COr TRUE to AF rege trou threr to Kix daily. “he Maryland coal trate eu 1og the pat week reached 18,300 tons. ‘The pavigation of the canal is resumed. PPiaderph-a Stork Board. Paitaperraia (ct 19, 1854. Our stock mar} et #as rntber heavy thi: morning. the sales compri 01 Keasiog Raitroed a: 8°; Kaiiroad, 4555. Long Island Railrosd 14 Feonsylvacia. tare Fives 844%. <3 Morris Ca- Leter from tne eiatos. TEMS FROM SALT LAKE C1TY— MORMON EMIGRANTS —MOKE PARTIOULAKS OF THE MASSACKE aT FORT LARAMIR. (Krom the Counsil Bluffa (Io<n) Bog'e, Oct 3} Our icto-mant eft S-l: Lete City on the I6th of Au- & t The city wee crotded with | alifo oi« emigrants, rove wore sil extremely hasvy, and wheat and oats wore horvrrted = Fleur w eliog at 85 pec hundred. Axcmber of meronunt + had arrived, and most kinds «f mere nde as plecty und rapidly beng changed for goli Money seemed plenty. An aoun- dance of rain Bad falien, +o that irrigation had been uo necessary A great number cf men were employed upon the Tem. ple, which I. to be built of « beautiful kind of red free. stone, hewed and polished. The city wall on one was boing re constructed having teon carried a the water trom i that broke over the mouataias. Improvements io the city were rapid’y ing, and some sylendic hou-es are teiog erected 6 maaatac: ture of iron is g img on to consideradie extent. P oughs are got up on sbert netics. A li aneunt of sugar Feots have been raised, and the refinery was belt @ pat in operation, and is expec @1 to produce nearly the sup- ly Cemand~@. + paper mill bas been eresied aud was hh succerefnt ‘tion. ©: mmon laborers an¢ mechan- ies found reads nek \ymevt at from $2 ts $3 per day A great number of teams had been sent out to moot the cc ming emigratico, with good ex, erieaced pilota, to conduct the several companies in. Secretary Babbitt was again about to prosecate the erection of the state ison Fx compeny of Chi ere on their way from Sen Franciscd to Uteh, ing been converted to Morm nism. Aer. Babbitt started wi h them returning fo mest his fa mily, but was tasen «ict snd returneo to the city—met his family and train one handred miles from tue city, and Hen. Judges Kinney and stiles, at Bridger. Farther along the, me: thre: larze trains of English, Denish, ano other foreign emigrants on their way to Utah, comprising, ia 1 ole, over two huadred wagons, besides many smaller souttering companies All the stock on the road lookes wel aad all the com- panies were free from sickness and ia fine spirits. Grase and water were plenty upon the whole route Met the troops rent to Utab on account of the Indian difficulties back on Green river—arrived st Fort Laramie a few days after the fatal massacre—found ab at 60: lodges of the Menweorsia band of Sioux (who had perpetrated the maurcer) about twelve miles below the tort, at the Amo- rican Far Company’s station, and slo s large namber of Che; enres, awaiting the arrival of Major Whitfield (suc- cessor to Mejor Fi rpstrict, Indian «gent, deeea ed) to arrive with apd cistribate their presents and annuities. The Stoux bad, immediately afcer the perpetratién of the murders, serzed upon the presents intended for them, which were laying at the station, but did no farther mis- ‘They allege that the murder was not committed on ac- count of the attempted arrest of the men who shot the t in revenge for the death of a number of Indians 4 bea last eeason for some murder of whites by 0 ‘ed bodies lay far three days unbuffed in sight of tbe intumen excuciog themselves through feer of he Irdians; but when two hundred dollars were offered for per’orming this last sad service, there was no trouble in its acc: mplshment ed struck at ani wound . aod charged ht. Grattan’ cree bis re Rumb-r ef times, Woundicg the chief, and then elevated his cacnon acd dred, intending to intimi ete tbe In ists trom further violence #i'hout taking their The whole band of Lodtiams thon made a rush Gt and killed ugon the spot all bat one, who finally escap d, and lived to reaeh toe fort out coa'd make n> expla tom of the ocourrerce He statea that he had been re the French traders, and driven away; @veral holes abot through him, ho lived ‘to crawl twelve wiles to the tirt Lievt Grattan was under the casnon, pierced with tsenty arrows and 4 fallen cross toe c1onon Dlood still sdbered. They thea dlled the memar, Bod pile off and thrast in the pa aston aon ah cay at soon after, rr sy; mines, by way of arkansas ced the cistribotion “4 refused to receive their portion upon the fon that they should ces.e committing jetions uzon emigrants t> New sexico, returned to the States. The z i . i Q $ i i é 4 i tg f i Hi the Mormon country, expired os Bis evceessor bas not. bees pia Ope | will not be res; sometbirg a ee asto the »ppointmest of any one créination of these people is as remarkable as ti moral and religh us iregolarities Young and bis seso- ciates bave pot thought fit to forwa'e copies of their terntorisl Isws, or the accounts of the expen ‘itures of 4, 10F the pant two years. long been anticipated, and a series of ut to arise, some of which mey pre- 4 curious case is pre- out of ® receotly enacted QUrstions Ferm cipitace the expected cullision. sented at this tme, room Territorial! law of Utab, ep itled “an sect cont prcvisions »pplicable to’ the Jaws of the ler:itory Utsh which c rtains “he following secti feo 1 “Be it enacted by the Governor and Lagisla- e tive ssaembly ef the Torrfory of Utab:” hat all ques tons cf aw, the meaning of wri'ioge other thas isws, andthe somlesibility of testimony. shall be decided the Court und ro Jaws or pars of laws al argued ci ed, or adoptec in any court, durte except th re Assew! ly of th: z1itory, and those passed by the Con- grees of she Uo'ted States, when applicsble: and no re. port, Ceciroo, or doings of any court shall be read are goed. cived copted as precedent in any otter trial. This provis it will be ,erceiv-d, exclades the com- mon Jaw, acd ali and every code other than the «pecial statutes Cictste’ by Brisbam in sveret council, and ree reec by the Legislature. It places the judiciary absolutely in be herds of that head of a *heocrstic sys- tem of cesyotem It leaves Utah without law for trial, in the courta. tion of toiogs. a8 follows — ‘What ouat be done with the Mormons? isa question tobe rsbed. If thay are al owe’ to set Je their domestic ipatitotio s fer "hema: les, and it is co. ceded that they hove the right «hea the .o ulation is sufliciently large to deman! sdmission as a Sate, and come in briagin, A grove question arives from this cond!- Tne St Louis Intelligencer propounds it their + peculiay institn'ion’? with them, pelygamy wt be sanstiored by the United states, which will place it in wra’ber +quiv. cal position b-fore the civilized world. 1 is time, it ovld seem, taat our stetesmea were pre- poring 10 weet the qveetion, The M>rmons are rapidly De.easing and Uish will,oon te filled up. | Gur Paris Correspondence, Panis, Ost 2, 1854. Frat in Paris of the News of the Victories in the Crimea —Enthusiastic Reception of the Emperor inthe Champs Elysées--His Speech to tht Troops at Bolougne —Scene at the Palace of St. Oloud—Anciety about the Slain—Affars in Spain—Zhe New Constitution— Taeatricat and Fushioabdle Gossip, de., de. ‘The intense snxiety ana exci:ement which Is exhibited here et the moment I am writing, is quite beyond my power to deseribe That a great and bloody battle has been fought and won— ‘hat one thousand four bundred Freachmea have becn moired or slain—that telegraph upon telegraph announces the capture of the fortress and fleet of Sebas- topcl—is all that is known; but conjecture is so basy filling up the ample margin which is left to it, that few are without abundant materials of speculation The nation is so esventially military, that every man, woman and child feels competent to discuss in dojail matters which moro peaseful and comworcial communities are content to bear of in the aggregate; and to a foreigner it is pot a little astonisbing to hear fromthe lips of young and beautiful French womon, rapid, eloquent and gra- phic esraye on the conduct of the war, the debarkation and march of troops, their stratezical manceavres, and tke ccnsequencts that will probably follow; while, in some distant corzer of the saloon, or beneath the shadow of the same spreading trees which shelter the innumerable out-of door cotcriee, which the present delicious weather attracts, little chiléren—the future heroes of the empire —msy be seen practically carrying out, with Lilliputiaa sword and lance and rifled barrel, ihe warlike theories of their memmas. With a ta:te of such universality, it is no wonder that news which would make the blood tingle in the most torpid circulatisn, should hefe produce a very fever of intensity; and reaching Paris on s fun’ay, when every house disgorges its inmates into the etreets, and when with the help of tho environs, many hundreds of thousands are on foot, athirst for excitement, and craving for the last crumb of intelligenge, its effect was propor- tionably increased, The peculiar fineness of the weather —one of these prec'ous days of October which gives every quality of tho summer sun but its acorching rays, and the bracing freshness of winter, divested of its sharp ness—had filled the Champs Elysées to overflowing. A triple lize of elegant equipages moved up and down the broad and well watered avenue, while, on either side, masees of well dressed people, walkiog, aitting, flanent— as the Parisians themselves term it—thronged the ample promenates, febastopol, alma, une grande bataille, qua tor: cent blesses ou tués, were sounds that met the ear, famil'ar 7s household words. Suddenly, two mounted gardes de Paris, dasted up through the carriages, which began to close theic ranks and draw up on one side; in another instant a distaut cheer was heard, and a body of the guides en grande (enue mado their appearaace. Vive L’Empereur, Vive L’Emyereur, was echoed from one to the other—such # rush, throng, and irrepressib’e inte. rest I heve never before witnessed on any similar occa. sion. It was asif the solution «f the entangled of heir conjectures had all at once presented i'self to every o-e; here was the great arcb-spicit him self, who devised, and must, therefore, know every thin fresh from the camp of 100, men. Frosh from delivery of a +peech. in which he had more than hintea at the most b illiaot success, ne had arrived in “Pais, and to hm, therefore, all seemed anxiously to turp, as drooping flowers lift up their heads towards the rising sun. Too cheers were the most life liks, soul- svirring be hs ever yet been greeted w'th; it was one in- cessant chorus of gratulatiovs from the Pilar of Luxor to th- Arch of Triumph, Bota the Kmperor and the Em) ress appeared to be visibly impressed with it, for theic salutations were mado with more than usual em- presement, ard tears more than once wero observed to start from the eyes of the Empresa Outside the bar- riers, where vast muititudes were collected in the neign- borhor d uf the Ei,podrome, to hear the mimic thuaders of -ibstria, the vivas were caught vp with renewed en- ergy, ad as the reautiful cortege wound its way along the avenue a’ St. Cloud, en route 10 the Palace, te imperial return was grceted as a gen-ral ovation Un the very fpot where the great Napoleon had in 1804 distributec his ex cles his present sacceseor had just Adaresred the army of Boulogne. ‘‘-oldiers,”” he had ssid, “I quit you, bur v» returo and judge myself of your progrees and perseverance! Tue creation of the camp cf the North, you know, had for its object the ap- proses of our troops to the shore, in order that, united mere promptly with those of + nglard, they might con- vey themeeives wherever the honer of the two nstions male it eir duty. It wai created in or- der to show to Europe that without dis- maptling anv point of our interior, we had it in our power easily to sasomble near one hundrei thousand men from Cherbourg to Saint Omer; it was created to hebituate yourcelvesto warlike exercises, to maroher, to fatigues; and, believe me, there is for the soldier nothing to equal that life in common and in the open sir, which Jearns the soldier both to know himself aad to brave the intemperance of seasons. Undoabtodly the daily life of the camp will be :igorous in winter, but I count on the efforta of each to make it profitable for all. The country moreover demunds of each an active con- currence. Some protect Greece against the deadly infia- ence of fussia; cthers are maintaining st Rome the in- dependovce of ‘the ‘boly Father; others contirm and | strengthen our domination in africa; others again are pisnteg—on this very day perhaps—our eagtes upon the wails ot Sebastopol. Well, thea, you whom such noble examples exci-e, and of whom a division has just rea- dered iteelf illastricus by the captaie of Bomarsund, you will be so much more capable of contributing your Fart towards (be common work, as you bocome toured to the labors of warfare. ‘his classic soil which you now tremrle uncer foot has slresdy formed heroes; this cclumn erected by our fethers, resalis mighty memo- ris, anc the statue which surmount: it seems, by & pro- vidential hand, to point out the road we shonuli fol- jow Beholo that statue of the Emperor! It inciloes towards the West and monaces the Kart. Yonder, in fact, lies the dap of modern. civilization, On our side, the rampart which defends it! Soldiers, you will be worthy of your noble mission!’ ‘be Empress was on horseback and by the side of his Vaje-ry, while the troops defied before them with ad- muabdle precision and cntrain, shile the dense masres of spectators, English as well as French, made the air yesound with scelammations of Vite l Empereur! Vive UEmperatrice! In fect, the sngio -aron heartiness serms fsirly to have been caught up on this side the chanvel om1 added corsiderably to the animation of the Imp riel presense Merrhal St Arnand’s letter to the Minister of War is st this moment being busily placarded on all the walls of the city. ‘Tbe battle of Alms, of which the newspspers will fur- nish you ¥ivh the details, lasted ‘ourhours. It is a foe killed or wounded; as yet 1 know not the loss of the knglisn srmy. which valiantly combatted be- for ch an onstisate resistance. ‘ e «espatches from Vienna, given under reserve the Monitewr of this morning, dated respectively AA 80th of hog ctr the Asa declire the bona of Sebastopol the mate fleet, Se Kove as it taros ont, the Sage nouneemente from the same quarter, w! have been so rouncly rated, were not, after all, so Sanrgety of credit Troops were landei at Eupstoria on t j4ta instant, th. m not to the extent supposed It was on ‘the arrive] of that in ee thet the ieee Empress, from ax. Geniy reached Paris with It's when pews of » favorable character, th trrives, thet he as sucdenly ao- pears from the camp st Boulogne the ho wi pa Fl i Meet Sao ne re are bo om rs < perple we tend af Goce, remelsder of thelr ‘annuitics hing else | colveidences, and though, of course, they are tal, wou'd be rrceived. Napolecn loses nothing by them. He evidently tases ‘Tre Major t:ok from this tribe s young man. a cap the most intense interest in this Kastern business. The tive formerly from Iowa, who made prisozer lest | Moment the cortége resched the palace at <t Cloud, his ‘whilst ont hanting; wo Mexican boys of the | ©1Utries commanded thet all the steff should moet his eb ees cantor Oe years reapect Tho in’ | Majesty in the Salle @’attente Refreshments were im- Giese vere ote to give , and only did eo by | Mediately hanced round, and the Emperor, taking ap © the FT preseate, and poxitive threats ‘ani arter- | Siast of Madeira sald—"Mrssisure, to our’ brave nd geoke tried ts seenen Ooeenat bow snd the allies at Febertopst: ond its capture ”” The toes Inapecter, with & small foros, eoccmpanied | 't 1* Deedes: to say, was drank with all cue deference Safe eutdald eo tarcest=-esnde the exami Wt; ond It was evident to evry one rm | ‘our | #0’ thet Napoleon TF Drovya ¢e L’buys + a e + jaet oomes the bill, and after Moye ced emaLL 3 batts comes See of ‘ise Car | From Detrott apriety shown ; 61 ade Mola term of Meighem Yoong, s¢ Gorecnor of cheeks that faded with exultetion om the ., brother ‘ed by the Governor and islative | | virety-rine ont of every hundred cases that may arise | who rible 1,400 men pourpielly spe snd tends to hav; the aligh stanti: opie has been similarly \ } From Madrid, the only sccount is, moot press eonfa- sion ard Gircore prevail respecting the of @idates for the Cortes The names which seem cbtain all auffreges we thore of San quis de Persies, sngulo. ani Fuentes. at cavdidareshi> of M «ics Ro-as wea considered ly succeed ‘ihe Minister of the Interior had directed the Governors of the Provicde» to furnish two copies of the complete electoral lists of their reepectise Provicces. It ia raid that the draft of @ constitution which is beirg prepered by the it is slmost tireiy based on tbat of 1! ‘The modificstions which will be intro*uced, ie! ene to ne te sn Jad epecting the na'ioral sovereigrty; to right of t! Cortes to meet, ic care they snall mot be convoked at a | fixed penod, to the recersity of discus-ing the budgets | every year; and to t’e restrictions of such of the royal as may clash vith those of the Partiam-nt. tor reducicg the to 40 000 mea, for prererviog the monarchy intact, out sarroundiog it with Cemocratic institutions. 90 as to ve all ths adventages, without spy of the incopy: of are public Couvt de Montemolin, too, was about publish- ing © mani ste, but ina ernstitutional spirit. In the | town of Ces-roborels, certain communists and socialists oe ee ae — br mye 7 raya be ae de mrellany; but, energy unt de Mslags, rad been compelled to dix The jantas of Lugs, Orenre snd Cos ucns had desolved themseives. The Stecle announces the death of M Auguste Jullien, one of ithedit ra Fe was the eon ef Jullien co Paris, wellhnown as the cecietary of Kobeepi-rre, and founder of an inter ational # cicty, whose object was tke tati- mete alllence of England. The Grand Ope a Je wirendy crowded every night “Le Propbite’’ and the ‘Keine Ce Chy pre’? ere per- Vernately. ‘La Novne -anglante’? ie {a argent peyaration, the musis of which is apoien of in the high ost terms At the Opera Comique. a little piece calle’ “The Wooden shies cf the Marchioners,’’ is on@of those trifles. the inverest of which turns upon @ pin’s head, 80 to syeak, but which, 5 perners, no other nation bat th+ French kas the iaculty of produsing with auch fatinits success, “How lorg have I been a widew f”? says toe Marchiovess to her soubretie. ‘A year, madam !’’ ‘ Ooly &) car!’ replies the siarchioness, with » heavy nigh, ‘snd letting her fairy fingers fall on tne chords of her haro. sbe is about to pour forth her sorrows in song; bit fearosly hse she balf of a couplet giided from her coral lips than the screechirg eounds of s miserably playep horn intersupts her. Indespsir ehe fitogs herself on « sofa, when the door opens and the ae, with her hsnds ccntaiviog two presents and tvo douz. One isa bouq:et, “large as a cart wheel,” of balf fared flowers, redolent of musk and amber, and is the cadeau of a chovalier: the #a:chieness casts it from her ciscainfully. Tre other is pair of sabote, and is the cadcau of a rustic baron. This pertomage soon after enters, and is a sort of Tony Lumpkin, without his smi- ability: nevertheless, the Merchicness, who is the beau ideal herseif of all that is elezant, recherobé and Parisien, loves this boor while she detests his bi rie—the two parties, therefore quarrel, almost ight, ye: make io’ abuse each other in tne moat piquent verte, and on occasion separate, each di ‘that as there m: be somethirg wrong ia both, they will endeavor to imi tate the characteristics of the ovher. The Baron puts himeelf urder the tuition of the soubreile, who teaches him how to weat bis sword, how to take his sunff, how to Gash eff the recreant from his lace ruffle, and how to turn a madigal cr acompli neat.’ And to see how well a'l this is dore your 8 must come to Paris. ‘he Marchioness, on the other hand, catches an unfor- tunate rustic, and arks him how ‘ow se fait la cour au villege?”” The barh'ul youth at firet is overcome by such arequest, but, encouraged by the Marchioness, he sets about instructing his pupil with such earaestoess and good will that for hie 8 ho receives @ sound box on the ear. The end of it all is that the two parties fad they cannot alter their natures, but thet in truly loving oak will seem to the other’s eye to wear the they have not The audience is in roars of laughier from the commencement to the close of the scece. BERTIE. Miltary Affairs. ‘This is tho season of the ‘fife anddrum.’’ Every day new battalions appear in the streets, and “The isle ts full of noises, Sounés and sweet airs, that give delight and hart not.”” “Hail Cclumbis,” “The Star Spangled Banner,” and other natiozal tunes, are heard on every side, and awake the martial fire in our citizens from morning till night. It is difficult to say how many, during the year, march in these military prccossions and ‘take « shot at the bull’s eye.” Judging from appearances, the number cahnot be short of one hunagred thousand—rather a large army, which cculd be called into action any day by the roll of the drum. This system of young men forming themselves into military companies, has many arguments to recommend it. Free of expenre to the government, it is the best military school that could be established. These young men of target com- panics, out of their own’ pockets provide them felvcs with all the equipments of the scldier, and some of them ¢eyvote a course of years to the study of the military drill Very many suppose that all the time given to military matters by the boys we see marchidg before us with all the price of experi enced voter ne, Is the Cay of thoir public je. This is a mistake.” All these companies hire rooms in the city, where, during the whole year, winter and summer, sometimes as often as once a 5 semble and go throvgh all the evolutions of’ the drill under the command of thetr captain. On a cold win- ter’s night, when the thermometer was down to zsro, and all nature shivering, out doors and in, seen these companies put through their les: ing until tho perspiration started from every po: On ssummer’s night when the whole atmosphere was filled with » slowly consuming heat, these same companies are put through their regular lesons, tili the muscles ache with teomuch exertion This is the work éemani- ed of most of those who connect ttemselves with these target companies which are constentl; = trom oa Loca nel nce and ad- mire. & great task they voluntarily take upon selves, for which they dencrve much credit. Tava. tary teachings have boon effectually proved—on the Mox- ican battle folds none more serviceadle or more to be relied upon, when ranged where the balls flew thichest, ae ay the it, than the volunteers, whore only military lessons before facing the enemy were learned in the ranss of target companies at home. Avert from the important and usefal instruction which this volunte fem gives in military affairs, its exer: cises promot fat ith better than any gymnasium in the lane, The fatigue which the young soldiers are calied upen to endure, their long marches and tiresome drille, harden the muscles and strengthen the system to a de- gree equal to a whole season’s practice on tight ropes and wocden horses. We have to note the fo lowing com. (sey which yassed our office within the last day or WO Hester Light Guard, Capt. Floyd Grahwm, on the'r re- turn ficm a target excursion to Bull’s Ferry. Sixteen valuable prizes were contended for, and, as the target jist were only gained by those who were worthy of ing atyled “crack shots’? Continental Guard, com) of members of Engine Co, No. 9, of Brooklyn. Tais Guard was under the command of J. W. Kodgers, and s fine brass band was in attend. arce. This company icoked the soldier as well as they act the fireman. Wheaton Light Guard, Capt. P. Owne, on an excursion to Fort Lee they had an excellent time, a fine dinner, avd fine «! ; Some cf the memers wore rich pri- ves on their breasts, on their return home. Porter Guard, Copt T. Cosdy, on thelr ret annual target excursion. Tals guard had Kidd's band with them, and jsomely wreathea with roves, I target hai was ‘with many bullet holes on their return home, The ‘ Parker’’ boys turned out 64 strong, and shot for 24 208 Hempstead Musketeers, Capt. J. B, Tooker, paraded on their target excursion on Monday last. The’ Musketesrs bad with them Shelton’s brass band—musisians who stop to listen to their music asthey reh the st-eet. This comp: ered Gee jh and rouR! Singer Guard, Capt. William Brodorick, went on their fecond spnuel target excursion on Tuesday last, to Clif. ton Park, Staton , accompanied by Kidd’s band. They enjoyed themselves much, and thirteen valuable prizes were awarded to the best shots. consisting of a pld watch, heavy gold chain, cate baskets, gentlemen’s Jowetsy, &c. ‘This iss fine company. Eecape of a Postmaster from Jall—His Vale. aietory. [Fyrom the Troy Bodget, Oct. 16} Arthur ©. | ys the late Keesville postmaster, who bas been in jail here to eait trial before the United states District Court, which opens this week in Albany, on charge of r the mails; made his es cape last night with the aid of a small saw and rope. Before he attempted to escape, be induced a fellow pri. toner. who compl: of being anwell, to tate a of * medicine,’ him 0} lorofor.s, from the effects of whien the ‘‘pstient’’ did not recover uatil this morn: ing. He was contzed in the mato hali up stairs sawing one of the bars he was admitted to the back hr and ore, had no difficulty in making his exit with ® rope from tbe rear window. The following letter was found in his cell this morning:— Sowpay Nicer. T Ran *rm:—Intelligence of nature, in- pon apiee Bod yo net to be on Boy acoou! poned, im make my wy out ol thie place to-night "Jee, betore. per however, for your kindness to ms. I am also indebted te Dr. He for his attentien to my com: fort; avd I regret tance lead me to take ree to ficd f1 All thet [oan say as to thet is, that we been fortunate in cluding your vigilance as & public officer The effects I lexve behind me should be addressed by express to heme at Plattebarg who, upon your resenting a for my expenses with you, wil no bt pay it Any letters coming here might be re- turned to me at P——; that fa, after waiting until next week, when my b otheris tobebere. With a revewal suunowledguéets seapeeit Teepectfall ours, ‘Yo Jobin Prise therift, Troy. Iurnovemext oF Navicatroy.— Mons. Maille- bmarine @ fa- mous, rock in the Loos Sault, end ether rapids of the | Bt. Lawrence between fprrovement of the 401 vould woot raat im: an the nay a | pou aces aad ralua, yi THE ARCTIC CALAMITY. THE ARCTIC COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED BY RUNNING BACKWARD. ‘The ieee K; ~2 ‘Eagineor Oar o:Fren| ’ New Worn ing J. ied eaten be bnew nothing equalled igorrance. Ieay now, as I did yesterday, “no such impatstion can becast upon the propri-tors of the Colline ships, as their engines work with equal facility beceward or forward’? They are more ovstu thas eagines of apy other Americen sbips, and are furnisned with ‘re eceentvics,” ond so arranged that by simply slacking two set screws the e-centrice revolve and the reverses Thie can be done sithout ‘unbookiag,”’ and, instantly, she is working with precisely the same orplication bactward as she rid forward claim she could bave deca saved, eccentrics been such as to have invo'ved the necessity Of workisg the velves by hand Th» Pacific, of the same tine, hes bad her valves worked by nend oud mare seven revolutions per minute, and caa waxe teo— with her feec-water at « temp-rature of 110, aed a vscu- um of 28 inches in bercou..ns-r This hesbeendoas while the ebip was tird to the dock—qnen, of coar her : ngives received n> sdvap'aze from the movemeat of the sbip But all this is side issue. Who will ceoy what I dio, rather tham what I did not, state ia my first communication? iE M. BEway 2TBEBT, BRoogiyx, Oct 19, 1854. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your issue of to day, in commenting on the state- ment of the freman Osilaban, you are pless:d to use the following :— At this poict there is a remarkable disparity between the statements of the two most inwepid faithful end trostworthy officers of the skio, Captain Luo», aad Mr Terap, the third mate. The former states that he catl- ed to the meo in Lorisn’s boas, after ihe arctic weat éown, to come slorgaide of his ra't—the paddle box — and tabe off scme of those #ho were crowded upon i but that they heeded him not, although they a have eenity paddled over with their hands. the fact that Captain Luce saw and hailed tae boat pre sapposes the fact that thore in the vost rae ths sctioa of the dle box on #hich he was It mast have been an ob- ject more ¢1 dincernible than the boat, letter was, to its guowales, in Dorisp assured our reporter that in some thic’y yards of the snip wher not atterwards see boy those who had gone down with ber; and it is almost impossinle to believe that if he had sep or heard the voice of his commander, he would thus have permitted im to be abancoaed. It was with great difficulty that even « psiile bor could be distinguished. For before the Arctic went down, a number of the passengers formed a gang and were busy at wort bauling up b»xes contatning light goods; these were distributed on desk, so that they might float off so soon as the ship's dicks were level with the sea; and at differeat places on the ship’s deck were other passengers forming little rafts oat of such things as they could hastily collect, se that whea the ship sunk the whole surface was dotted over with boxes See ee eee e ee cece ee nce etamt e ruak, be did and temporary rafts. hove who were with mo will re |- member thet. I stood for 4 gocd while endeavoring to find Captain Luce; my boat was full and we were drifting with the swell. Some cf the men in the boa thought at times that they saw him, but om pointing out what they thought was Captain Luce, it turned out otherwiee, I knew him better than they; besides he could easily be Gistinguished by bis uniform. It is hard amcng somany huwan beings strogglirg for life and death, to make a selection, yet I had a strong desire to share my slender chance with my commander, and you will not consider me egotistical in saying, that had I but heard his order, no hing would have deterred me from attempting to ex- ecute it. Amid the shrieks and waile « single voice had but but little chance to be heard there. I forgot to add that these little rafts lived but for a few moments. I saw them one after another topple over; some o¢d ores regained their hol), but it is impossible that that they could have kept it long. Fespectfally yours, | FRANCIS DORIAN, New York, Uctober 19, 1854 City Interligence. - ‘Tum Corp Waarner,—} oung winter has made a sudden spring upon us, catching hun¢reds without overcoats, ands great deal of shivering and shaking through the streets js the consequencs. Since the late storm busi- sess has been brisk with the tailors. Tbe fire has al bien fens Kindled in the grate, the winter’s supply of coat Ieid in, axd all things pre sared tor ths aiveat of a sesson cf cold weather. ihe trees havo droppei thelr summer robes, and the shrill winds now whstle among thei- leafless branches, giviog an appropriate requiem for the warmth and Gowers just departed Poor litle beggar children now try to compress themselves into the emallest possible size, thet their scanty dress of rage may cover every part of tne body, and look up for elas with fer more supplisaticn pictured in their eyes than a fow weeks ago, when the eno was all ths freplace th erked, and necessity demanded only for the stomach’s sake. tbropy has now au opp rtucity to com mence her work, and the cold winds ricg a winiow rbutters Ca to call charity out of doors to ralisve porerty skulking through the streets in search of help, t fe cold now—toon it will be time to be very cold. ALARM ov Fins IN Pine sTREET.—Between twelve and one o’clock jesterdsy afternoon, an alarm of fire -as ansed by a chimney taking fire at the French ra ant, No. 10 Pine street, kept by Mr. Berry. It seoms hat a large sheet iron chimney ia erected on the out- ide of the buildteg ronning f om the kitchen One of be belp upret a pan of boiling fat (nto the fire, and the flames spread up this flue and set it on fire; there was reat deal of smoke, as the flue was very foul. Some on came to the ‘and soon extinguished the ‘FIRE IN THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET.—Tho alarm of fire last night at eleven o’clock, in the “iret district, was caused by the burning of a frame shanty in Thirty-seventh atreet, nesr second avenue, Damages about $50. A New Mar—A Telegraph and Rairoad Map of the New England States has just been published by Alec ender Williams, of Boston. A'l the me of both the telegraph and railroad are clearly mar<ed out, and u.0n the me pis given the city of Boston, with all -ho various Ines ropning into the city distinctly drawn. This is a publication rerviceable to the pubiis. AccIEST oN THE Fare PatRoap.—The night express, ‘West, yesterdsy morning, ran over a sow near Geneseo, throwing the baggege and smokiog cara down « high bank, and ronning track, _, tearing up the track and ties. The passea ‘6 were taken op by a train sent to meet trem after @ lelay of an hour and a half. The lccomotive remained upon the track, and so feras we could ascertain no in. jury was done {o any of the passengers. ————————_ ARRIVALS. "¥ At the St Nicholas Hotel— Hom. E. A. Wentworth, ton: Judge 8. Ber wil od, U.S AI wis, 3 George joran, Toxes Hon G J Maltby, Cinctana Army. t the Metropolitan Hotel—Hon. L. 8. Fuller, te; Judge Gayarre, New Orloavs; H Hall Baltimore; # ; 4 lady: . 8. Army; Mr. Shannon and At the Union Piace Hotel—Mr Bdward Robins and ledy, Philadelphis; M: Wi ingelphie; Mr Rdward Shriver and indy, ‘arron and tister, Proy; Daniel G. Floyd. Greenport, L. i. Insaih White, Canada; G. J Gallagher and lady G Wwe jon Philadelphia; Lou! Depau, New York; Chas, C. Adlin, e tt House—Major RB. Alvord, U_ 8 Art 8, New York: Col W.T Davis, Greenfiel Mai jeton and lady. Bosto: Appleton, Lo ell; Miss Townsend, Boston; George D. Kol ogg, el J, Miller and family, Philadelphia; Mr. Moran snd family, North Carolina; Hom. 1. EB. Webb, Hon. BE. J. Collins, jor: ng Howse--Gel “pulgeiphua: Gas. ; BM. Val Boston ; Hon. 8, W. Meee te Uk jddick. North Caroline : jorfo} steamship Jamesto Md Reve ed *y be a Vha'g's Wartat s Mes, 18 Pe Bt reo chudrens 8 M Monroe, IM Suow, it Creed, SMise Fone Theal VM Frances, Cape a Reg | ‘apripes aed lady A Banks, & forge Eeapeas L agby, Mt Oarnlls, wo dem tr, the james Sullivans, H Wi! C Sehol- ayes—S} te in - Prom ai TS bark Hiero—Mrs Crugt, child and sor- vent, Dr ‘their peesersion. The exemiration of ‘he has Deen per until next week. It appears that a re ler sys'em of robbery bas been carried on by these men, light mercbandise of almost every descriptiog hav- Seeennes Wy aes ek ee eee freight on the trains uron which they were om: Wp 1Beshs take mare thon Be renee agin ge and while most of them adhered to that rule, some toe ete ean re eatin Or tae ter: stock several modera:e sized stores Of the for. fate; Dowevee, sts peveehl sent Sanat wre oe ie ly ¢rawn invo the gang ot on ore beats io crime, avd therefore we gry so fa believed that, {il Eoreefter She the agus teat, of served and Bn: however, had her | - a = oe ec 1 al = 2 sal = a wu be 2 si 5S 3 { iv pe Saree sa Continent, steering SSW, Sept 16, lat 5: ae Jodie. from Hew Orioons for Havre, Oot 13, lat 84 steering SW. s red), erate as Calise’ Sopesr iat 29188, lon srk Lecinds from Bath for Havre, Oct 7, lat 4104, lew an Am olipper'bark, showing a red white and blue cienal steoriny 88, 12168, lon SU 27 W. oes Pectees ola for Baltimore, Oot 5, lat 9B FF en BeBReRResekssrcsunw S sed & secrete Sree 6, ican KRONE SEE GE Ee. anne AnsreR—Paseed July 22 ppg teers “Batieg”), Port of New York, Octover 19, 1854, tar emg py eke Levis, Copan CLEARED. : ther’ Welaughlin: jor Bestou soou; Scares: Bower, pfitamghip Conway (Gr) Walter, St Thomas, Maltlonl, | less. Ghatte wee. ond Poly Rowe; Coria- Sbip Roebuck Walden, Shanghae, Westray & Co. Ship Junius 11 cxmbe Bonaire Moses Bhip Gaz ior, O Ship Oxford, Sturdevant, or & Co, ton. Ester. idlesex P lee, tanton Baie eeaioary, Banter, ‘char! Weremas, Dimon & | for Colombo ure to i Imett, Crowell, Cadit Bassstt, Bacon &Co. | or Sot Shic Goodwla, from Los Berk ae 0 (ulden), Beake. Mansavillo, Meaniags, Muller Hp Mu LZ oe skips Dashing Wave, sisk, Boston; I7uh, therine, W devas, J W Elwell & Co. iLasaow—In port Oct 8 ships Cera, Cook, for Sau Fram- Bere sc Will Magee, Tarke i jane, Neomith & Sons. | cisco rae, Rigas, Wyman ters ew Orivane do bark Adan Brig Mi (Port) Rodi: a J A Machado. | Corr tows: Jor Portiand do; brige Arabisn (3r), Me- ‘an Burea, Leguea MM F-comsa Uo. Kensie, and Francis Paul (Br), Dunbar for NYork idg- Brig a Nergraw. Tabssoo, C 4 6 J Povers, ‘Gismau ‘Aleseandro 8 fm avi Isa Beaurmans. Marton, 3t Thomas, 40, Rasell toes LAR Ed 3 wing sr ‘Brig Goo Washington (Br), King, Halifax, J 8 Whitney & staatinop'e 0 x Brig Gladiator (Br). Salter, 8t John, NB, JS Whitney & 0) Boston, 0 4 Sept 27 Brig Philura. port Oct 12. ship Kate Swanton Reed, from barks Lyrs do; Medors, for Porstan ‘at 83: my vasa, er Dunbam & Dimon, Sobr Solon Sobr Lootmaa, Sar Hoemer Pictou. V5, Metonlf & Lovejoy. CT ae, Liscomb. Balt moro, Mailler & Lord. Sebr E Smith. Smivh Chelses, W: & Knox. Sobr Now Yor?. Good Dayton & 8 ue. Bebr Atlantic. Nictere-n, Salem, pes & Behr —— Berve, Wareham master Sehr - to load molase ipear, W aletoa, Ht Havens, fereham, Spr Waltman, Pailadelohte, J & bee, Copes, Philadeipbis, Sanford’s Line, ARRIVED. Steamship Jamestown, Cavondy, Norfolk, 40, with mdse and warmacers; te Ludlam & Peasants. Steamer Valcen, Keane! Steamer 8 of Gos re et, ‘and Jassed Lark Isis of London. diamasted {4 » ; pare, cating slonpsie, boutegene, apparently but sehort | Cheeipin "aud Cyane, Bermelater, ube; and otbard betes K Lord Niverdale (Br), Hague. Callao, 186 days, via ities toe Pacer atay eee nS a s | yeaa er ee Bhs came, tn Been yous . oa yak, ease, Oral veanah, 6 days, with cotton, | .,Mzsnm4— In port Sept, 22 rig Queen of the Benth, Chap irene race TA SOTO | a cs caes cer tee thee pesenges, {0 eae > Mzrsounrs—Sld June 8 reported ship Howe'd of Sew Bedford. bound W. Andes, Devis, How ein FG atae Less Batre © Brig Micmac (Br), Lewis, Grand Turk, TI, 22 days, with bs SEE ae at any Mose dose Ke Salt, oJ 4 Brsine CP ycrovecla Gene tela Bencpie i Brig Spanieh Main (Br), Decker, Turks Islande, with salt, Oro rach on Voth. Cape Mendy ha to ie i art nnn homme, Cheon agg runeotn, | Mit ant nts aan aaa : "Tinh ereen ‘pointed vottom sud white gua- | CPE 2i-, Sid Ju'y 1d bare Fenelon, Waite, wale. Brig Robert D Lawton, ‘to m: Page, Richmond, 10 days, with | -,onANouAR In port Joly 24 shine, T W Sears, Am B; Gi ficur. : ; 3 Schr Samuel R Porter, Maciel, Trinidad, Cubs, 23 days, re ~<d rte errmolanvon, ae, Medd ecbade ‘ Baberionsed BaShine of tbe ca os on ;.eplit sails, 0. Solr Onward, Reed, Biotou, if daye, with coal, tosP | , SOUR. Hirer yp tectlypin rene probe Pn w days having complet , Groosock; 14th, sohe's D ews elphte rt Oak 2 bark, WG Lewis, Giles, Cie " Huton not Gol inn) Haray. tor Bice falsad Tonto Sehr Seeing, Best, Klusbeth Cisy, NU. 7 days. , i d pechtg B Beeston, Miller, Virginia, 08 nonrs,to J &T Feped aay Cuba, Feter, from Boston for —, Pe eareall. ed fehr NB Brayton. Bavoock, Providence for Port Ewen, | 7200R—Bld Sept 28 bark Cabarga, Kenney, NYork, Rebt Richmond all, ueshland. Home rr Mallidge pont Kate Brigham, Luther, New Orlease, Sept 9), with mice te Lanbees s Dinan Opt is; tat 82 18. lon 7691 aie Balized brig 8 W Custing, bound N (trom Ceedeans tor ew York]; 14th 14 mice SW of Cape tatlerss, pase ship Marsha’s Vin |, steoring S [hence fc vanned). ‘Wilmington. NO,9 Port. 18 echrs Evise J: ALBANY—Arr Oct Pi Fish, Bostons Mary, Crovby. do, Planet, Hanty, do; F a Godwis-Cerlister iff Peru, New London; slope Wave, Hit, ‘Bodford. ans. Du 4, propellers Me: BLOW. Clark, Philadelphia: sobes dark James Mitoiell reported below 13h ii A § Ha nent anderiet abe Thlstooes foe the Be me lotte Northam. ngral James Watts, from Sayrna, arr up 12th. ® Fi apama “Ailes, do; Capitol, Linnell BalLeD. Boston; eloops Advads, Dayton, and Jane Gran backs aleifige Sletent Chsclestols aad otbecs: on mavens | Bure : elaide Motoait. ; ATIAKAPAS—In port att Oct 1 sohr , dog. ‘Wind during the aay fr ara 1CoL4tn pers Oot stark Php, ASéree, AL 'SMORE-cotr Oot Is bark Linda Stewest Stirling We rs Sd vit; sobre Wild Pigeon, Williken, Provieg no ‘Tylor S York —Cld brigs Sarah, Gri 3, Lencey, Wi aioe; Motto. Momorande. Anew light ship sailed ‘rom New Bedford 14th inst, to — station on Pollock Rip, while she one there is re: de Janeiro Carli i H iF ony Typh-on, Capt Samuel Goodhue, (Go, from is said to have made the run from the Lisar ‘= in 60 days. She is chartered for £12 000 fom London to Cal- ‘Alex cuts and back. Pros ‘Narro sci Haine eee maretaoriedahioe dette Cabae i eae Bal i 0] ‘Pol a Pe so > Ponoraaredincei Mant York for | 1th: Perl, Rebioe'n' Live-pool 12 b uit; Boston, Peat Bangor & V Lanson, Rhoaces jg Bastion, Hews, Belvigere; bark Redmond, Gil, Trapani Seg 3, oebre Wed Je 297 City for Boston; Trade Wind, Wiggias, Richmond | "Wore saved frou the steomer Cixy of Philsdelpite); Bitee ia port 18th, the vessels above reported, and sohrs Mat | Francer, Bick mere, Philare if atin Sqoaa— bourne, Eagle, Gentile, Marolehoad. Genate, Sbarm, Sami | fem, from Ny bark ond aay oT eh ae some others anknown—ia all sbout 25 Beare (ne Lae rtlett Rio Jar ei: Bucksville 3 PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19, 4 PM—Arr sohra Wm L Day: | io ten, Douglas “Dighton: Fiyaway, Ailarotn, ‘and Soha i Guruls, Wrlsley, Fortiand, James M Depaty, Wiasmore, N Taogert Gis snip, Mohongo (Br), Conish, 8¢ John, NB: sobre Minna Wits Sereen Scbiteer, Wilron, fampico: wliturd (8:).'U'Brlen, Halifax, | Fuh NB; Win L Dayton Douglas, e Currier, Ne) uber Bema Seber Ge, oPeringoenn, wang, | Fis eden ates ae See case, ant Fs t ‘9th inst, from the mor the rT anchored bel: i neers rbgeico a8 wi jhe has been employed May last }BISTOL—Arr Oct 17 sehr Gazelle, Verguscn. Werrem po OE RET Ne Stiga Peak a eto ‘The property reco rered was va ued at $20,000. Su aa oe eTON CU Ort 1Gechrs Raward Kidder, Tylee Bi P Storey, Taylor. do. wichisteg Ka Ea&TPORT—arr Oct 1) erie Haavah ne ehsces ere Phil-delpi ia = 814 10tb sch: thine, Muy Clash Bmertons ana Messen 28 ‘ately | 1th, ships Caroli ian Pak ger Bontt, Bristol. B18". sehr Pe we to bedis | 4 ties, Pi Suir WALroue, m Boston for Meiras and caloutta, put 9) obi, uA jes Ham: Arr Oct 14 brig Iris, Hosmer, bre “Matrirs ” ‘Denals' f-r New Mars, Eastport for do; H ork: Gen ‘Brot, Bath for Philede Cai simons. on, deen chartered the a TP Oot 1 Clark, Phile- Walpole continued to leak, bat up to last aosounts the | aejphiss 3 ee A cana oft aa act tenn datorered ena as re eras naan See ms Fiswore ‘Grewal, Bes. an SHIP Ay retarned jer E 4 , Steam Jeane 1ith, in distress, of what natare'nosevated. BM Shedwiok, Williams, do; sloop Mary ‘hiwater,' Dae Banx Many Spring Peokner, from Laguna for Liver- t into New Urleans 12th, leaky. ORLEANS—Arr Oot stesmehi; from NYork, Sd fost, via evans Own fest: satae Wi inst, Baax Gorn Hunrzn, Matanses for New York, | Cynos ikea tt Denson whieh pat lato Naceaa:'ator being ou Mousry Bocke had | o2a's Pyeng poo ee Bovewte nearly all hor crow suffering from yellow fever. bor Vi 1, into this Pepe ina jesky Sagi vreswaeeas crew vine ry | ya Cl ua ee D, oss, some fow 0, was sold at auc: tion on Saturday for $1790. Messrs Weevel & Ellere wore | Counce. from Nori ich from Havann, Cid bark Susan W purchssers, Baro Barr, lost on the coast of Africs, of 157 tone re; built at Dorches by kk H Appleton & Co, of Baltimore, ‘ane supposed insure . in Baitimore. Buro Cnocraw, (ot Boston) Huffington, from Rookland, ‘Was wrecheo on the coast of lies W lost bot Bric Ann C Prart bofore rsported ashore between Gal. veston and Sabine, would probably prove a total loss. as there was but two feet water where sxe lay. Capt Drink: igse Se De aite Wo Sire tavlerenney paneer ‘the cargo Sranien brio Jesvea. from ap tro which fen ty A PR a ad 8 ay) a ¢ ¥ yin Apple- | for Providence: B Nickereve, tokereom, ‘Boston for ae FieHeat tac vdlog’ chains, auchore “old sail ereos fae wading’ chains, ae fon Onkemith, of New York, was the pur: mond: Grace 0 for Philadetphis Scun Roms, from Corpus Christi for op Beats fate NE ee ed er Oct-13 sobrs Alida, Phitedel pany A} late ware, epee BR —_ Lam: @, Albany coop Georgiaea, ds. Bid betg Pamahe, Would probably be nearly MN PM, sche Wa Lamy whether sue bad lost her cargo 01 ire Mary Mt Bont rie sobre Mary M Ross. Ross Brid de soa Gen Camszen. Tes New a eb tree cots. Pall a bore, Boston; J'L Sericver. Kessinger, a0 pada: fey NYort; Mare Hil Wyman. iiatfgwotts Erovl nee; Trénevort Titer J foun Gzw . Stokely, from Baltimore pene, myaaeeen ne hooped ag § Soorr. % Roads in pa oe Waercx—Cact Brown of 'N lon 6644 Sevinence £3 Be Fhoméa tow & wreck bear a] gent doe orien ‘ sedge her Port Swen. etn Yan eg ine in an Agu for Pamveot aw; Barer ‘anes poe Sigg ie tedntnopee atin aes | do, Heegn, end, Br Rrentiiae Tigi yore braces, ho, frit four os fa nee, Ht Be vi 4 4 Ties ohare pine sad had boom painted but Tremee ce Bd ts a, had evidently boos a wreck bute fore- | Grovas, Bee : d 4, Sal Notices to. Mariners. tor § "3 yomse Scares A. now light vecvel. puinved fed, with Suuay Hook’ ia, | Raa op bikevetsnes Raye . fers on cach side has taken the place of the. nol 0oen| kt) heretofo Pol A Ooo 18, bark Ale bing Baie] as Ann, Mon, ond M A Clark. Sonsins, tos FFieingirbsld'oa tasks Sta Batam, at C owtigh way be SUS ARN AoaTe Oct 16 ship G A Hopley, Molonom, ju der ortls ey ates of the Aamestiars. malve | Lineston ru pene OX miles; Seady ake Dh Pec | eee ee ee Tieden Loveland, Movite. ‘Biler PE LUDLO® Caee Wight tase Taxpecton, 38 Dist. \cTIOCABOET-C1d Oot 4 beg Austetia, Write, Googe WILMINaTON, NO—Arr O78 1h ovhre Abn, t | tea vomatn afk Szeto at | eect Rhee eS | See yeTR aa, ea tatern ode ah Laigh Tag,» Ooh i og, ”