The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1854, Page 8

NEWS bY TELEGRAPH. TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE IN ALABAMA, TWO BOYS KILLED AND TWENTY WOUNDED. Closing Scenes of the Ohio Cattle Show, THE SOUTHERN MARKETS, Whe Nationa: Cacle Show. Brmincrimp, (Ohio ) Oct. 25, 1854. The great national Catile show is now holding full sway at the Clarke County Fair groumds in tnis place. ‘There grounds comprise tweaty acres of beautiful lend, such as it is d ficult to And outrde of Obio One of the most interasting features of the oc ossion is found in ths sesembliog of thy distinguished persons who are present, among wnom ae ovtice the following: — | Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, preci ent of the soctety, aad Gen. W. S. King, secretary, doth of Boston, J. M Wright, of Indiana; Gen eaiil, 0° Ubio; Toa. Cassius M. Ciay, of Kentucky, aud his ar.taer, Brutus J ard Col Sanders, and macy others from that state; also, Dr Jobn A Warder of Cincisvat, Geo ©. Waring, Jr., of New York; C L, Flint, seoretury of the Board of Agri- culture of Maseschusetia; Juoge siusgrove, president of the Obio Board of sgricuiture; J M Brown, presicent Of the Liinvis “griew tural -osiety; Mr. Mocre, president of the Michigan society aud ic oosretery 0, Molmes, of Detroit From tco.land, we Lave @t Fifesbire. Col. Mi. F. \ten is also here, as weles a host of other military ysoteorn suchas generals, & from all par's of the’ U civ: Very many of our . tates ut sewed very ably Among the Marshals wo notivea Joi taylor, « soa-ta law Of the Iste General Harts. ‘Tha show of stock is li seally supesior to an! vei aly will p98 Y 602 esvatave of Soot- hing that they have had which ever has been or prod America. Mr. Russel, the a land, osy8 that it surpacs-s itnelf can compete «ith it Among the animals we may sotice a Darham bul! that took the first premium in junto inst pril—Duehe imported by the Clint.n Ooivty so-iety dum, from the stock of Mr. Coit, of Paterson, N J; some beautiiul Ayrebires, from the stock of P Afeiendy, of Hemiiton county; snd the :rurcam+of Bratua J. Clay, aod many cthers from Lcinns aod o her stetes. ‘The commitwe examived tois a ernvon the Durham bulls, and other exsmineti will tats piace to morrow Tomectrow, also, the gracd be et will come off ia the pavilicn, in which are nuw being prepared twelve tables, each from nivety to one hun<red feet long The substantial and sgreeable couvtisuvuta of a good dinzer will undoubtedly be farnish+, and the distiaguishod gentlemen named sbove are ex; ecved w address the com pavy, +movg which we ho.e to see the beauty of the West, for our smezican ladi s are becoming sensible, and your correspondent has heard from runy lps some of the souadest opinions exp eased on the mecits of thes excellent cate, 4 baif a miltion of ow: people could Gerivo benefits from a view of this great show. vet. 25, 1854 The notions! cate show st this place has completed Sts record Gay The stock examined this morning waa Of the tivest character, ana elicited the praise of all pre pent. There was a good atendsnce of peopie, and all of them displayed a iively interest in the proceedings The grand featare of the day was the sgricultural a Jersey cow, hanguet, which took place under the pavilion erscted | for that purpore. The tables were loaded with a choice coliection of cold viands, and were surrounded by those who showed themselves both sb ani willing to spore- ciate snd consume them. The Presideot, Cul. Wilder, Of Boston, officiated with graceful dignity at the cross table at one end of the pavilion, at whish were sested the invitei guests, who Were to enliven by their speechos the closing ceremonics of the exhibition After full justice had beon done to the dianer the President made an excelient ayeech, and procesdel to obert Rasasll, sq., | im their own country, ad he dvovts wheiker Soglaad | i t i Call outéy toasts the various tions of the day. The first spesch, ih .ebais of Unio, by Hon. L. D Campbell, ‘was practical a00 good; so was that of Gov. Joseph A . Wright, of Indians Allusion having been made to the combined glory Of Springfeld, consequsat on tyo national exhibidons, one of caitle and the otber of babies, Mr. Mason, of SpringGeid, made a fa:ctious reply. In getting up this exbidition of cattle and this tair Danqnet, the officers cf the sceiety have merited the thanks of those who have enjoyed those privi'eges, and the commendation of tue whule people. They have dis- charged their duty nobly, and the Kciety shows itself MB prospercusc -ndition, May our couatry he biecs'ngs of their esertions ‘There is a multitude of people acaombled this evening im front of the Anthony Hours, to hear Mr. Goe. B. Waring, of Rye; New York, address them upon the in. portance of scientific culture He was followed by Gov. ernor Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana, and others Cassius ‘M. May is also expected to speak, and ® rousing meeting is unger way. fi From Philadelphia, FALL OF A BRIDGE AT PORT DZPO3IT. Pauapetraia, Oct. 26, 1854. ‘The bridge over the Suequchanns river at Port i eposit gave wey this morning, while one hundred and fifty head of cattle were passing over it. The bridge is broken away between three of the piera in the middle, aud each ond hangs on the abutments in a very dangerous cund!- tion. A large number of cattle perished. Alater despatch states, the first span of the bridge on the Barford sice is so shattered that it is expected to fall—the second and third spans were broken to atoms, and the fourth span was badly shattered. There were a hundred ani ten head cf cattle on the bridge and most of them wont down witt it, but only one was drowa- @4. Scme eighteen of them had tueis legs broken. No lives were lost. Whe Trial of S. T. Beale for Alleged Rupe. Purcarmerata, Oct. 26, 1954 ‘The trialof 8. T. Beale is exciting a great deal of pub- Ue attention here, The evidence for the cefence closed this afternoon, with witnesses testifpirg to having experienc’d similar elusions while under the effects of ether, as it is argued int Mudge must have labored under, Attorney-General Reed proposed rebutting evidence, © prove similar acts of the defendant, but the counsel or the defence argued that evidence of gene-al bad ohs- acter could alone be brought to rebut evidence of good ebaracter, and the Court sustained the jefenc>. ‘The summing up of the case will commence to morrow morning. Terrible Casuality. HOWARD COLLEGE DESTROYED BY FIRE~—TWO BOYS KILLED, AND TWENTY SEVERELY INJURED. | adopted by the Coapoflmen, and be Cowwmmia S.C, Oct. 26, 1854. A letter dated “Marion, Alsbama, Oct. 16th,” says that Howard College had been burnt to the ground, ana that twenty-two boys were greatly injured py jumping from the windows. Two of the number were reporied to have died. ‘The Ellsworth Ontrags. BaNGor, Ost. 26, 1854. An attempt was made before the Grand Jury at Klls- worth to-day, to get seven persons indisted for being @vgaged in the late outrage upon the person of the Rev. Mr, Bapst, the Catholic priest of this clty, but the jary found no bills aguinst them —_——_. Mortaity in Charleston. CHARLESTON, Cet 26, 1654. ‘The deaths in this city for the past week were fifty six, vf which thirty-one were from yellow ferer, There were woven Goaths yesterday. __ Eaigrants for kiansas, Prrtaawee, Oot, 26, 1854. A party of fifty persons wilf leave Lere to-mocrow for Kansas. Markets, New Onimans, Oct, 24, 1854. ‘The holdors of cotton are arking an sdvices ic prices ‘The sales to day smounted to 8,500 bales. Middlicg is quoted at 8 e%e Fair suger is selling st ic. Yok ds dull with @ declining ten ency, mers, Sida $1460 Baccn is consifezsbly higher, 8c. asked. Tho stock of rice isexhausted. Lard is dull Flour isa trifle bicher, end we quote it at 67 12); per barrel. Cuantantow, Oct. 25, 1864. ‘The sales of cotton in this city to-day, were 609 bales, @* prices rang’ng from 740 a 9%0, ALRANT, Oot. 26, 1854. Barley is froe of ele a6 91.908 $1.48 for two rowed, eH. a Lor inns cowed, Beard of Aldermen. Oct, 26 —Nathen C. Ely, Eeq , President, inthe chair ‘The minutes of the last mesting were read and ap- Proved. teveral reports of the Committee oo Assons- ments, concurring with the Board of Couasilmen, for flagging sidewalks, grading sirests and mixing sowers, ‘were a: opted. TUE PRINTING AND ADVERTISING CONTRACT On the motiun of Aldermen Cuauncer. seconded by Alderman Bunt, the repo:t of the Commitise oa Print ing was calledup. The minority report of the Council- men was then read, ani was recommended for sdoption by the committve of this Board The following is the revort of the committee and the retolutions of the Conse!lmea:— The Special Commi » whom referred the an- nexed reports and resolutions, respectfully eSPOBT: \ That they have given the subject their careful atten- tion, and after taxing into consideration the necessity for some rperdy action in the matte’, bave concluded that i: wouid be for the best interests of the ay wo concur with the action of the Board of Councilwea Yoar com- mitcee are, however, of opmion that the Uominve oun cil shoulc enact sowe g-nere! ordinance providiog ‘or the contrasts for pristing and advertising, to that cash successive contract meet not be the audject of spacial ns tion, Suen on oréinsne> our committee D but have preferre’ pot to deiay tue subject py suomi te fieg it at this time, By sovpting tue reswlutions of the Bosra of vouncilmen, the hea» of ihe Kinsase De | pertmout wil) at once ba eaxvied to enler into the pro- per Contcacts for avverti-ing tor one year, 40 that the purl cinteres's may act longer gntiee for tae waut of @ PIOPEL pudieity of the Corporation advertising In tae heanilme, and before the expiration of tue coutracts thus proviced for, the Jem men Coune'te preare and Adopt an ordiusuce that will meot the publiy wante in this respect. We therefore submit the fuilowing resolu thie 4, That this Board eaneur @ith the Board of 00, and edopt the enoezed resolutions ad #L dal Cocumittee "BOS CD 05 WoODW f Vewiog are th 4, Thee the ol ptre he is hereby, . aud « advertine for propossiy for ade verti-irg for tee cepertmen'y of the Coamon Jouneil, snd the cMicie! reports of the procesdings of tag aime, for the term of or © year. in five sod w, Feaolved. tha: the fullo ting Fir-t, Bidder + fer by the ine, for each time pub istied Fecopd Bcecre shall nes: aa porsinle their ¢ New Yors, excusive of y and extra issues, Third Theavsrdt: de wads to the ne w#pavers offer- ng te pericrm the sovk’ st te lowest reves, for one thousand peoes ao in the sity Fourt>. ‘the Com Award to the Jommou Coupe! } bh PINCKNEY Wal, Vi MMILLYE, Alderman — ERMICK waa Op) set forth, unvor aftiiavit, as oly ‘ion in the elty of equitable to pay th than to be ay idem wu W og in papers Jers of advertising D 33,000, sun $2,000, m the tie the best way todo that was to iasert papers most gensraty read, It seemea to Tey ort was founded on reasva Wad jucticd al¢exmen Hexnck offered the following a8 a0 smand ment:—That the Cters of tne Com non Counci! be author. ized and curect h the oilicisl procosdinge of the Board ot ali of the By4rd of Joduedl- wen in the Sun. HK Eve ‘epress, and cm ptroil-r bs wud be is hereby divested £0 pay vrs of esd nexsp pera monthly for eual . ot a tute not excecdiag the estabusued osipess ac verticlog ya raid papars. 1 Thet ine seve al ben sof ments be, and sutherieed aud di to esuse al. the gated dy Is¥ to be pubti-nac, fa eva nm with their sve ret ay (3 b> inserted in the Sun, Huxaty, Evens xpress, and that the Comyp:r0! rr be And ue ts horady, dirveced 1 pay the 18 of Feld LeWspayers for sdrertunng, at Be (Alderman Herries) cid wot sea why the corpora- tion should requica © have dei: atveriisements inserted cheaper than y B as be, for iastabee, we:# to Zo to the HARALD he mus? psy the regular charges made to fadicicust, and ha did not see way toecity should not poy the rame ratea Lis pal teray at tho fenarp office for oze advertiement ‘The HRRAWD resehes those persons whom We corporation want to read the aovertivewents for contra;ts, &s Pay them the same price that they charge tbe business world. The berber charges tix ¢ ute for suaviag; he (Aldermen | Herrick) bad bis prics, and she Heraiy nud its prive, 100, and refused to continue the contesct for the corporation adver icing at three thoursnd doll ayeat. ihstsom searceiy paid them for the setting ct the type, and if this Board wan'ed ibe columns of the HBRALD, Jet them yey Lhe proprietor au equivalest for th» sere ha per- forme, He was oppored to the resolations of the Coun elaen, and be should vote against them. Alcerman CHAUNCRY bel povbdiication ta id be more de- ont thousand numbers o sirable than a ciroudstion in av equal number of others He would yote for tha iesolutiovs, trough he taongat the Comptro'lsr shou’a have the po vet to adopt sueh ys- pers ax Would be for the best intercsis of tae city a nation ip one taowaand © pies of ous pager woald de re than a thousand oo hor, aul they, as public servants, should mate te bes; barga’n they coul 2icerman Morr suppo-ed that, by the cours» atopted by the Courcimen, ali the pavers of the city wouid hy » right to orn iv, ead those haying the largest cirouia tion -oulé get the cuctrso*. They aad tw» object) ia wew—cne is to get Lue prinlicy coue as oheap as port be, ard the otber is, t, obvain tor the a veremiog the Jargest clreulalon ibere are 4 8° presea’ @ nploy- m—the Keening Pos the Pot avd Express would be igerman Nott, had no he that it woula be better for the ints of tne city to devs the advertising fu tie Hizaatp, Tribune, and Times, than in thore other papers Algermen + EkRICK ;emarred that he eaw by cus of the bills furcished tha’ we Evening fost charget 315 for ten isseriiocs of an advertivexess:, aut ne bad uo doubt Abst if he took the sme asvertisenent to tue Post it would have been inserted ths ten tines for $3. The BFRALD, he wes contiden*, would not cherge more tt an $1 for each insestion Alcerman Biust ¥as oppose! tot! eamen iment offered by the geptlemnn tiem the Mincteen:b wand Alderman KELLY sould lise to know » oat mocha sie or ecntractor took vicher the Post or the Express? And how were they tosce the adrertivemen # uaisss they wore pubiisked in the papers thas could bs bought ebesp ? Such pepers an the ImeaLD, Sun, Tribune, and Tomes can be bougttchesp. He moved that the report be lad apon the table. 2kcerman Howsrp asked why the alerman of the Nineternth ward had left tue National Democrat out of the list, whilst he izcluded the soft she'l-Post ? He (al- dermaz Howard) was in favor of the report of tas com mittee which provicei fo- the prin ing hae ous by tte lowest bidder, and by the paper shawing the largest cirouiation. It was the only contract work *hich the city contrast ont witnoat becvning & loser; besides, it wonld not interfere with the inte: est of ‘h« journeymen printers, who are goveraed by & teri! of prices tor their labor, agree? upon ny their society, and the papers haviog the largest cirsulstion id their workm-n the highest prices for their labor. je war, there‘ore, strougly in favor of the HERap, Sun ond Times having the a gj public wou’ thereby become better informad ou all maitersof pubic interest, and the sity would sare ® largeamount by adopting che commitrea’s report. He regretied that in voting fo: tue report tae Jribune might receive # porti m of the public wors; ne regretted it Desause he consilered i’ to be a bad paper coaducte t a ‘bad m nd that it waa not entitled to the support of avy true smerican Greeley and bis partoers @ natic?—worse than the oid tories in the revolution; aad are working for the dissolution of the Uaion ia carrying out their own base deaign: On the vote being taken, Alderman Rerrick’s amend. ment was lai upon the table Aldermaa SExxick—The effect of that isto lay the whole matter cn the tadle Cnainman—Unquestiona rly it does, (Laugtter ) Alderman BiusT move a reconzideration of the sud- ject. Alderman Wiirtamsoy consiiered ft the height of folty to lay the matver on the table afver it had now oc- cupied the at ention of the board so long, Other business wes ther disposed of, aod Alderman Blunt’s motion to reconsider waa adopted Alderman Voonnts moved, us an «men? ment, that the porers in which the adverticing iz inserted be published in tha English Jangnage Alde:men Hsrgick, WaxEuax and Howarp opposed this Alderman E'xrnick said tbat the German pspers have ® large cirsulation, and the German population were at oud citizens es any of them Toere are German ps in thir city with as iarge a circulation as Any papers pud- lished in the English langaage. Alcerman Wakmman doubted it. alderman Hrrricx—Y as large & circulation as the Uxra. On the vote being tuk’ n, the report of the committee was acceyted by ® majority cf nineteen 49 one—Lweriek. Aldertran Brox red a re-olution to the effect that the Compirol er be directed not to make any con- SDY newspaoer for advertising for the Cor- poration, excep: euch as are printed in tae Eagiish Iao- usge . ‘This was lost, and inid on the table. REMGNATION OF THE ALDERMAN OF THR TRETH WARD The President of the Board reais letter from Alderman Troworioge, tendering Ten‘) ward, in consequence of repeated eks of biltoas ciflenity, which ivcapse:toted him for business—ths re- signaticn to fect from the Lit of January, 1855, The ¢ mman‘estion wes laid oa ths ta ole. ‘The repoxt of the Committee on Finsnce, non concur: ring with the Board of Councilmen in relation to pur- chase of beyse and tot 130 Varick street for Hose Com: pany 66. Adopted. The aldermen of the Kighth ward offered the fol'ow. ing’—Pecolved, That the S'reet Commiesio ser be, wad ho te hereby, inetructed to report to th s Bos: its nect meeting, whether thore sre employed ia his department pers ne acting uncer appointment 3 fmapescors or Oo berwise, Tho sume time are ia any other copee ty under tie State or general government, ot who are ergaged in o* her oceupatloas; and if euch tiers be, thet be report the names of wach persons co tals Board. adopied, A sermen Canty move? that when this Board sdjoarn it adjourn to meet om Monday next. This was almost urenim uly opposed, a» they bat now mot for the re- gular tomber of nights forthe session, and the Poard sbort/y afterwards adjourned to the firet aon.ay in No ‘ver Der, a Germin paper with ‘The grand jury of Richland district, South Carolina, pope Be * pres@utmeets has recommended the re o,-4- tng of the African slave trade They set forva iia sup~ pOewd mavantages, and even }, to the doata, aad ettompt to jusi:fy ite humanity porality. ti: more | ry Fete tor ordinary busiogss advertiee- | ten dvilars yes- | resignation a member of the | Se. Domingo. - Yor he Washington Sentinel, The fiuimore Patriot of Montay coats very interceti ng lettera—one on the 12th, on‘ the other at San Christoval on the 17s oS Sohne avd that credulity was staggered by tho ides tna the United States bad the temerity to chistis: a town Which enjoyed the protection of Grest Britain. Such ia the idea of British power entertaiaed ia th? Weet Ivdiee, on wccvunt of the oom foreign po licy of the English goverment, Masny p2rsoos aré locking ont for the bombardment of Ne # York, Bos'on, or Ph ladelphia, All, however, admit that the United States are not so much afratd of tae Bi | tish government as they had been indaved to su)- OBE. Ms The Baltinore Patriot's correspondent states that ifthe gcvernment of the United States maintains ita aititude of Lostility to European encroachments, 6ud insists upon the right to protect ita citizsas promptly Goes irr:e,onsible tribes, Eaglaad, which has hitherto been everythiag ia the West Indies, will iose is commanding inflzenca, and the Dnited Stares “ will be honored and obeyed with almost filiat reverence as the head and arbiter of all the Americsn powers.” Our readers will remember that we bave defended the iment of Grey- town from the begiuning. We believa that the act Was righ; aod proper in itself, and that it was cal- culated, if firm y maivtsined, to elevate our national character, which @ timid policy nad permitted to eink so low that foreiga influecces predominated even io our very neigbboracod. ‘The second Jetter which we bave mentioned, as publiehed tm the Baltimore Patriot of Monday, Treats of the mission ot General Cazneau to the Dominican Republic, the resources of the country, and the romer of um eading ghaoges in its relatioas | gowards the United States. oli portionsof the Isiand of Hoyt ure represented as veiag rich in mines of Balt, stip bor, irop,and gold; and it is even com- parea with Calitornia its If. As to the particalarao | General Cazueun’s aegotiatious, the correspondact of ‘be Patriot does uct give a very luvid ascoun:. | He states on the autcority of a mambo of she Domi- nican Sevate, that the cession of the bay ani p> nirsuls Of Samana was not demanded by the An+ ah Commissioner, and that the ramors relstiag ¢» that subject origiauted from the factthat the Colam- Lis anchored tlere without communicating its in'ention wtbe government. He furtner cepresen's that the Dominican Cong:ess had acjournad afer | being “ frightened out of the t.eaty almost concia- \ Ced with tse United States.” Then he proceads, by | stating thet “the Dominicans had agreed thas our | peovle should be fee to bold |ands sad mines with- cut losing in any degree their nasioaslity: an¢ ais> | the Copgresa bad, at the. instence of the American Commissioner, Gene:al Cazaean, placed the minin, J8W8 1D & sbape to give the American workmen ant Capitalists the pick and rule of the mineral wealtn | Of the islaud.” It does not appear distinctly, howaver, whether the vanable privileges just mentioued were inciuded in the treaty which the Dominican | Cougress were frightened out of, or wietaer they | have been sctusuy grated by legislation inde pendext of that proposed treaty. On this point the lavgubge of the correspondent of the Patriot is | Somswhat vague, aud no; having auy reliable infor Mnation w guide us in interpreting it, we are left 10 doubt, a tacugh the langusge used does bear a s0n- struction whica arnounces that those privileges are | Slready open to American enterprize. Wosn we | reflect that coffee lauds in neattpy and convenient Licattics can be purchased ia St. Domingo for $3 aua>e, equalty those whish commaad $10 and $50 m Cuba, the right to hold property in tnat country, without tre loss of nationality, opsas @ wide field for enterprise, indepeadent of the Valuable mioera's ia whica thas wouatgy abounds. The ststemect givea by the corresp udent of the Patriot touching the British intrigues to fighten the Dominican Congress from eagagemonts with the United states, and to foiwent aud incite hostility to- : ward our people, arz well calculated to exeite bitter Tesentment even in the breasts of taose Americans wo have sitherto admired English diplomacy. It is stated that the British covsul told the members | Of the Dominican Cougress tas: the negro army of Hay was forty thousand strong, and that it would not le.ve a drep of white blood on the Island if Ea- | ropean interference did not hold them back. If | this statement be true, it was equivalent to a direct | and positive threat taat a treaty with ths United | Bites would be followed by aa invasion of So- lougue’s black ruffians, permitted and encouraged by Engtish approbsticn, if not by Eaglish aid and comfort. Then again, it is stated that “ the British consul’s rigot tand man” is telling the ignorant mulatioes of Dominica that ‘the Americans are omirg to make slaves of them, and that tae color @ people had better be under HIayti than the éruel Yankees.” These movements, if they exist, must be couater- + Cted, and their effects deatroyed, if tne dictates of nterest or humaricy control our policy. We have ereat confideace in General Cazaeau. He uadex stands «eli tae history of the Dominican republic— the churscter of its goveranent, and of its peopte. We do bot know the exact scope of his mission, nor the precise nature of bis instra.tions; but we have 10 auubt that be will prepare the way for moat im- portant and acventageous treaties, to be consum- Mated as soon as Congress recognizes tne indepen: cence of the Dumivican republic. We were the first to urge the impostunce of that recognition upun the Naticnsi Legislature; but domestic questions of absorbing intereet prevented the subject from re- peat I> the attention to which it wasentitled. We trust that toe matter will be taken up at the ap- preaching cession and acted upon favorably. Hf that is done, we save no fear but that ordinary p:udeace and discretion will enable us to establisa most in- timate relations with Domiaica, and open a mot valuable trade with it, and at tae same tim? enable that country to set at cefiance the besotted negroes of Sojouque, in despite of European interference. Coat Traxsit.—The liues of railroad leadi from Baltimore to the coal regions of Peunsylvaais, anc t tothe Lskes, hive agreed upon a plan of conso- lida top, long ainee authori-ed by the Legiala'ures of Maryland aud home bore anionly avaiing the finai action of the companies and the city of Baitimo:e Tos title of the pew company ts the Northern Central Rail- road Com; , aud the lice of road stretches from Bal- timore 10 Sunbury, Pa Under the terms egreed upon for this consolidation, the stock of botn the Baltimore and susquehanna ard York and Cumberland companies is to be coudied, and the latter cempuny isto ive for its assignment of the city’s interest in the Baltimore and Suequehanna Kailroad, (wificn has about ten years to Tua «nd amounts $0 $850,000 of © mortgage cinim, and ee of stock,) the sum of $300,000 of ¢: ited stock. ihe deyolopement of a new coal region in Pennsyl: nia in Only waitiog for this agresd comaolidation. A company, called the “Mahanoy and shamokin Improve ment Company,’’ owners ot valaable mines of aasur- passed richness, @ railroad complete to connect with she Northern Ceu :ral Ratiway, and duildiag sites for houses at the minss, and places for transhipment, wiil supply the Eavern markets with a description of coaltsr ex ceeding in purity and economy ia combustion any yet seen in our marséets. The mines in the region adout to be open. @d through th's new aveoue of transit havenever been worked fur market purposes, «nd ore inexhaustible in quantity as they ars superior in quality. —Lancaster (Pa.) Express, Oct 25. IuuiGKants at Boston.—For the quarter Sept. 80, 1864, as we loarn from the Alten Commissioner, Mr Goodwin, the total number of passongera arrivad at this port by sea was 12,424, of whom between 10,000 and 11,000 were immigravts from Burope—Iriah, Kag- lish, Scotch, Germans, Swedes, &c. As usual, a proportion Of the :mmigrants were Irish. but not so large a majerity ap in former years. Lately a Jargonna- ber of Seoteh girls have ar. ived here to wors {a the New Kog'and factories, a, many as two hundred coning ia one vesrel A noticeable fact of the large immigration, (the largess for any qu+rter for ® numbor ot years,) is that of the whole Bum er who left Karope for Boxton Guin thie quarter, oply twenty have diet oa the pss sage, ebile immigrant vessels bound to New York hive esperienced great mortality from cholera and other dis. or. ers Jess nnmber than usual of the funiccants renftin in thie city, especially of the Germaus, Swede &e , who gocerally stort for the Weat withia forty eight boots of tbeir arrival —Boston 2raveller, Oct VA. Hornrréux Murpsr.—The Platte Argus, of tne 14th, conta ms an account of » shockiog murder com nit- ted in that p’ace the evening before The fects are aa fojlows:--A difficulty occurred Oa the ateam ferry boat, between K. FH. Jeokins, the clerk, and Robe:t Gibs in, the erginesr, in which the former was rather roughly hancled Jenkins then come se ed and procurad @ double barreled shot gun, ¢ back to have re- venge. Whea about half way betwoon here and the ferry, Jeukins met three m and npposing one of them thea s oo o * =. i bog apd promtratet him, pr ing ® frightful wou: then drew his knife and staobed another man named Jaw+s Horley, whieh produced instant death. The mean that were the sufferera in this horribie affair had jast & rivea from New Mexico, and bad crossed at the lower | ferry, and vere on way to Plats city. was & copsideradle excit:m»nt among the citizens the place, ecoasioned by the atrocious act. Axnotaen MurvEn.—The Syracuse Standard of the 25th inst saye:—‘A Prassion named Henry [raogot’ died at his resicence in tuis city om Monday afte-noon, from ths effects of wound, re oeived the even peoviegs ata Geman drinking place pear the Court fonse. war in the bar reow in ¢oupsny with several Germans, when a ¢ispn'e arose in rel .tiom to the respective moarits of Prussia and Germany. and from words they proceeded We blows. Three men, it is alleged, fel upon Truogott, and powsde, and stam; ed upon him, iafictin a wounds oo his back and other parts of nis the effects of which he Jied tha nextafteraoon, Dra. Hoyt and Mercer held « poat mortem ox minstion, and secortained that the wouad in his vack hed paralyze the lower extremities, aad probably p-oluend death. Two men vawed Brouner dave been arrested, suarged | part in the ass sad & Wecrant teaued | tor another man whe has not been found. Coroner Saul hela an inquest, but we did not leara the verdict. The Rochester Advertiser stetes thit Henry Wood, « aut] boat capiain—who was reornty ‘pounded upon the | bead t7 a stone ia the 0 tuculy deiewe—lad ove hundred and sixty Mts, in cupid qpocession, on ay and custome, statistical way; 00 lected imens of every veluscle improvemea: over the arte Europe, with which they were previou:ly ‘ abundantly t1 ; held commuaications wits many House to the oh & modast, uass- a, io that ‘the couatry hirdiy knows thay | have been here. Waileit is to be regrot-ei that tierepre- | sentatives «f so worthy s government ave recsived 49 little general notice from our pudlis, yet we rejoice ia e ttle? exes tion to the offensive pomposity of mo- one dign' dern offictals, both mative sad Loutty and Semi enjoy ‘Turkish: military ranks of Ben basni and Use-ashi respectively, ia the arm: of Egypt—the one commaader of 1,000 m:n, the other of 100; while both are conuected with tne court the former ia a nooleman of ished famliws in ot aad indeed in the Levant; for the name of Manoux Ugia is | famed in the lurkishemplre Itamused me nots lite the other dey to witness the discomposure of a poor | F¥gyptian refugee in the strests of this city, when he was told ths: the “Cative Loutfy’’—Nobdleman Loat!y—wis near him Even the conecionsaess of atanding ia a land of equslity and freedom eouli not oseroom vae oll ap prebensions of the mau of power, aud th» refugee dissp- pearec from my side quite suddenly, and have sean him vo more. Loutty Effendi also ‘ho'ds & promintnt position in the Foreign Office of igyot, which bas been for many years committed to the hauds of his ancestors. Hs has received & thorough French education, and is a statesman of grost sbility and extend:d informstion. He csms here with # full sppreciation of the improvements of the age, aud ry minute knowledge of ail ths detuils ia macuin &c., and of the resourses of various coaatriss; and it not to be doubted that he collroted whiie here, aad o: ried home with him, # large amount of valuable iat mation, and, perhaps, some new ide: ‘Abba: Pasha, the late Viceroy of Egvpt, delegated these two men as Commissioness totie Exhibition ot In- | duatry of all Nations, aud they exhibited an interesting | collection of the p:oductions of Mgypt Taeve amoany | ed, ho wever, to Dut,s small affair whea we consider the | wealth of Egypt, and the enterprise of its government in «pdivg two prominent courtiers to bear tue samples. Nor is the dificiency suflicieatly ac for on round that the time for preparation after receiving the vitation was extremely short. Qa t! oatrary, we are enabled to state, with perfest confidence, that their com- mission to the Crystal Palace was a matte: of secondary importavce, aod was made use of to excuse their pre- sence in the country, they having in contemplation ba- siness of far aier mment—a secret errand to our vernment. Kise, why those frequent visitations at the Fite Honse f—t*ose long continued @scusaiona with the members of the government at Wasbington? But where were all the newspaper correspondents all this while—you will ssy—that they did not get wind of this diplomary? Whs, gentlemen, in the dark, to be sure; | for just the simple reason that unostentetious mon are fhe ones, and the anly ones. that know how to keep their secrets, What the subject of this mission was must be left to public conjecture—at least until | am permitted to more. The comm'stioners are carrying back with thema very favorable report of our institutions, aad many ramples of our ingenuity, to enrich the g>vernmest mu- senm; besides a great mues of writte2 description of our habits, &c., which has been compesed, to a acne knowleage,’ with great care and a surprising miaateness ofdetail, Indesd, if our governmont loved 083 like some of cur contem orariss on the other continent, these Eg; ptisns would have been taken b+ es spies. ana yet their report will not all 5¢ news; for the viceroyalty of ¥gypt has long been a faithful subscriber and « deli- ant reader of our leading gazettes, and keeps far more lormation about us on record than many imagine. Amongst other American treasures, Loutfy Kifenti carries back with him a young bride, who egchanges this ef'y for the court of her lord. Long life and hap- piness to them buth, aud te the genial Sami, who yet re- mains a bachelor. The Fall Expedition to Liberia. [From the Coloaization Jourasl for Oss bar.) ‘The bark E-teile {a now lo: |, and before the Journal is issaed, will, we trust, have sailed for with nearly thirty emigrants and seven missiona1 Oar friends will perceive that we ha compeny than had been exyected; bul wonder if acquainted with the intenee efforts made to prevont emigrants from embarking. After families have started, and come on their journey mo:e than half way, they have been persuaded to forfeit their promises to go, a2d kept bask, In one case, an emigrant wao had previonsly beea to Liveria, and returned for his famiiy, ‘which is now on board the katelle, having been invited to attend a meetiog at Newbarg, was abused, and so threatenea that he feared to go to the wharf, lest he should be waylaid We feel sure that such a couree pursued by the free negroes, will neither gain them valuable friends nor hasten the day when they will be respected or really free ‘The following is & list of the passengers which go in the Estelle :— “ MISSIONARY PASSENGERS. Miss Aun Wilkins, Miss B: Episcopal. Miss Kilpatrick, ‘Mies Stentoa, Miss Ann Payne, Miss Isabella and ~ Methodiet Epissopal. Rey. Robers Smiti + ion. Trade Thos. Cook. .48 Muth, Ryis. Reade d-writes. Oooper, Julia Cook.. .83 - py Daniel Cook..12 Levid Cook,..10 G. N.tmith, 40 ee A Smith 35 “ “ Dairyman, = Mantuam’r. “ “ “ “ “ & little. Carpenter & * ‘armer. Mery apne de 10 Saran Janedo 8 Edward do... 6 Cath Eliz’h do 8 Martin Pierce 28 bas Eifas A Brian Bisokamith. 40 Wesleyan Wheatres and Exhibitions. BaroaDway (nkaTRe —Waliace’s beautirul opera, en- titled |: Maritana,”” will. be cepeated this eveaing, bel the exghth night of its representation. It is produc: in excelient atyle, aud has elicited general applanse. ‘the leasing characters wil bs sustained py the alisses wn Messrs. Harrison, Borravi and Reeves. The laugha- farce called “a Moving Tale,” will terminate all. Bowsry Tikatre —The benefit of Mra. Plics is to sme off this evening. The performance provided com- prise the drama of the ‘Queen of the Abrizzi,”’? the popu eomedy of the “serious Family,” in whith Mr. ern will appear as Aminadsb Sleex, and t2e laughab!e farce of ‘* My Poliand my Partner Joe.” The benefit of Mr. Wemyas is to take place on Tuesday next. Nrsio’s Garvan —The Bateman children are to appear aga‘n this ev: ning in the first act oi chakapere’s of ‘Hamlet.’ ang the farce of the ‘‘ Young Couple ”’ [ne accomplished and My! popular Kousset sistera are slso BA 3 ag rand divertisement and the Spanish bal- “Ls ja de Seville.” This announcement must ensure 8 fall house, Buaton’s THRaTae —The populer comedy styled “Sansbine Theough Clouds,’”? the amusing drama of the ‘“‘loodles,” and the successful drams of ‘Ben Bolt,’’ are all to be represented this evening—the en- tire strength of the company being included ia the casts. all these pieces have been received with the greatest Spproval by crowdeu assemblages: Nationat THEATRE —this eetaoli#hment is doiag a fine business. To night the popuiar drams of “‘Nictof the Woods,”’ in whica Mr. 0. J. smith, a —— hey Fre wilt sustain six characters, Mr. G. ‘om five, Mr. Ca- ‘Bo: the pert of Roland Forrester, and§Mrs. Nichols that of Telis Doo. The pamiomimic drama of the ‘‘ Wizard Skiff,”’ Miss Hathaway performing three charactors in it, will also be playoa. Watsack’s THRaTRE.—This neat theatre, under the able mapagemen® of Mr. Walla is doing well, ihe fiat comedy 01 Asaurance,’”’ every character ia waich is sbly fi'led gy «r. Waliack’s company, will commence the amu Mr Wallack a: Dazzie Ben Eefy Gay Spanker. Senorite Bow afl Gases nett as 8) 3 “La ricilienne,” cA ‘all will close with the farce of “Done on Both sides ”” Mrrnorout, = M48 THEATRE —The historical an vr bibl Ince” — acl og as Wallace, aud Mrs. Conway as Hel ‘Marr—and the - lar drame of the ‘Courier of Lyons,’ in which Mr. Ruey paonates the part of the victim and assassin— form ite amusements to be given at this estadlishmoat to-night. These who aasire to speni the evenicg plea- aantiy eh old, dy sil moans, go to night, Amenican “usEUM —The amusing domestic drams on- titled the ‘(Maid and the Magple,”’ will be represented this evening, Mr Hadaway and Miss Mestayer Appearing oe Martin and Annette. ‘ihe pleasing pieces of “Tr; tog it On,” and ‘To Obiige “Benson,” will be given in the afternoon. ‘Woon’s Mixsregis —This favorite company announce many attractive featurss for this evening. Buckixy’s fEReNADERE.~ ‘‘Lucrezia Borgia’ is to be Tepented to-nighs, with the sane very attractive caat. Woon’s Wiis axp Ermorian ExvsrTaxiwes73 —Thess entertainments have become very popular. A good pre- gramme for to night. . Caatiz G ArpgN —The equestrian company which = ed at this ertablishment on Monday last, have been quite euccerstal. Mile. Kasci’s equestrianiam is much admired. Ter Comrimamstary Tesmimosiar to Mr. Glean, the populsr com cian of the Bowery theatre, is to come off on the 8th of November, Severs] eminont performera have elready volunteered. We feel sonddeat that the Gramatic pubic wil extend tothe benoficiare on this occasion n suitable testimony of their sppreciation of his versatile talouwt. ORnINATION.—Rev. George 1° pam po Professor of Niv-aity in Yae Col Fong at the North ( Jong.) charch a a) P.M., OT ae Be ¢om- ‘4 o'clock. ‘ine sermon be ered 0b; » D. D., of {Soy Tarvlogioal Pert of New York, October 26, 1854. CLEARED. pabip Firing Dragon, Little, Caleutts, Wellington & Ab- DeWitt Clinton, Ship pewulans, batvoxe bey ‘Ship Hartford, Seomanel Dunham & Di: ae Bowtoa, Tileston & Co. Bark Lewelly: Lo Tirole fice Brig 8¢ Croix (1 off, pre Asti (ip, fae St Joha, PX Babe avdy Lindoay, Chase EY ‘Duderwack, Sse foun Queen’ (By, Quisk, St ‘iebasise Draper & Belle Isle, R: Halifax, 1 T Denoven. Grus il (Port), Poppe, Watsstocd Teelund, Depew & ‘Sobr Mississippi, Hopking, Frankli Bear Keaniaghes, Thomas’ Jechonel brea We watuce Schr Benj Strong, Hawkins. W:lmiugton, BR Blossom. Sehr Fair, Osbors, Baltimore, Mailler & Lord. Behr Feshioay Newnan, Chases, Van Drast ti Bohr Barah Elisabeth, Smithy Now Haven, mates’ Sloop Rieusi, Durfee, B ewport, Tid Bloop E Sprague, Fish, Wareham, master, xD. ABAY. Ship Rbine, Doane, London, and Portsmouth with mése and 479 nneanest to Grinue! Oct 21, on the in lat 40 18, lon 5) Ei ship or bark, laden with timber, full been on fire, and the was rt bur wn to the pian! mizen ix foot re the itn lower stendiog and rigging attached; the retopsail lowe away fom t) eachors thought she had been bu: in thet situa was clove wreck wtrij her foremast; $0 the jibboom ond; was about Ship a maburden Z, Chandiec, Liverpool, 40 days, with mdse and 332 passengers, to Z & Co. Ship Mian allen, Liverpool, 22 ders, with miss and 880 passengers, to C Gri |. Had thirty deaths ducin, the voyage from cholera ‘The M landed her Anglish pilot at Cork om the 6th Uctober. Ship Weeimor lelphia), Decan. Havre, ay 1s) midge and 478 passenyers, to W Whitiock. I tw Jeaths on the F sordcrr Back Col Ledyard, Beck with. Swanses, 29 days, with iron and 13 pavuengers, to macier. Experienced hoary weathir; ‘opmast fying jihbeca, 8c, ee oa Glover, Bristol, E, Sept 26, ry Bask & Go, ny Lanty to'order; vessel to R lized bark Robe: a eeighinnde NAW 3 26 days, in bal- with railroad iro a ct 7, Int 43 24, lon w eengers. steers 3 Biles took a plict from ben a 08, ark Washington (Hom), Bogien, Galway, last. with 112 passengers, 40 W F Sohinigex Co. Bark Jedod B Lancaster (of Priladelphis), Lan with wi; 4 Oot 16, Int 4825, lon 48 te mainmasts thirty Jibboom, with o vpn 77 and forward hor is), to, With the snvaing net , with the ng ‘wail for ‘s mainsail, 4 beet weather from N hours, in ballast, to den, and iutended for the coasting trade. Sloop Jessie Clark, Portland, Ct. BELOW. One bark, and one brig, unknown. BAILED. ied Highfiyer (clipper), Liverpool; brig! Caura, Ciudad oll ar, Bovina ab sunrivm NB; meridina, SSE; eunset, do. Memoranaa. Further articles from the steamship ¥ranklin were sold py anoticn sesterday. | They consisted principally of cabin ituref and brought about Sehr Carth«gena, 1. tons, of Portland, whioh ald from N Bedford 7th inst for Hs has been pursha: by Mesars W F Drown & Co, New Bedford, to be sontinued in the Cuba Mussina Vesext—Brig Busy, Pe‘erson, of and for Provi- dence. sailed a Cardonas Sept 1, with s oargo of m w th time she bi heard from, and it Sth Septem: ain, of Bristol, Ri. George W Field, of Jobuston, RI, ne born in Foster, RI, ocok aud steward, of an, nd Stephen Joa Jonces wR. before her last voyage had s house built om her msin deck, avd that part of her formerly oorupied as & sabin was used to stow her cargo. Launonxen—At East Machiss 21st inst, by Messrs P SJ Talbot & Co, a freighting ship of about 600 tons, 149 long on desk, 30 feat beam; 19% feet deo) rock maple, sided 14 inches, moulded 23 is birch, thoroughly ‘copps: fas rior vessel, She b foot with s keel of Her frame rt. 2—Azr ships Mounveinser, Wil: sou, and ld Ragland, Adams, NYorke Tele; ic Marine Repo: NEW ORLEANS, on Herald Marine Correspondence. Mlndelpuis for Boston; 20d; a hr brig. belonging te St 4 a Br Joba, destination, dc, unknown; 24th, Lous MeLane “Buck: In port 25th, the vessels above reported; also, sob Northern Light, Van Buren, Victory, Fredonis, Avhl: Hudson, Movanua Hose, Ri Sarah Aus, Pedins, at som Dean, Galena, Koret and Pera. M—Arr stea et Delaware, senor, Calle Boston; bis- PHILADELPHIA, Oct26, Clark, NYork; sehrs Samuel Ci mond, Norton, Eddyville, NY. brig Wms Crawford, Perry, Portland; sobrs Mary (Br), Brier, Rogeed Island, NS; Victor, Bearse, Boston, Grace ter, allus, Eaton, Portamon Newport nd JB Mather, Nickersoe. Boston, ling, Saul Castner, Ci Srzavswr SaRan Sanps, st immediately after entering the ‘with the Cunard steamer Kanark, Ce pope ar caused 60 ‘and: Liverpool Portland from Eivereey Channel, in collision fe her entwater d rigging At the wnt both ehips were im the ect of discha cident both shij and the collis while lying to, were mm occurred by the Kamark 6: be tens, for wish four dead rig, white Cg no ports, and her topgallant bulwarks painted ‘white. Newhbern. tom Beaufort for Now at tack to B 2iNh inet, in leaky a we to divsharge 208 Walter, SHORE OF VIRGINIA. A FIXED WHITE LIGHT, TAM ING THREE FOURTHS OF TIE HORIZON. This ouse is ins depth of teow at low water on from the Iand forming tne north e Creek, and about seven thouse, oliow iron tory im Belek ele ing, one low water, surmounted by s tower and lantern, also of wood, hovh painted white, the irom piles bei inted red. The Ughting apparatus is of the afth order of Presual,. 1 light is fitty (eet above mean ses lovel, an: fore, be visi eta 2 weather from Jeet anove the water at dietas Ravate miles. Bi three-fourths of « land. ‘The approximate latit as given by Coast Survey tracing is- 7 wea N, lon. 75 deg. 56 mim. 05 p01 will be oxtibited for the fir ber 1, 1°54, and thereaftor every night lee. By or rise until further net ly — Mejor Top. Bogineors, Brevet Ma) jor Top. revet Major. Washington, D. C., duly 15, i854" BUOYS AND BEACONS AT THE ENTRANCE TO AND IN MOBILE BAY, buoys, beacons, £o been placed to fa- tFamoe into Mobile Bay's Paw is anchored in ei9ht onter bi ry the northerly from Sind Potrt the Sutras Bexcon is painted Fed and will shew a red light. This, in range with tue inuog the Bi k,”? northern, Beacon at Mobile Point th ile sernotion, in- ‘clican Shoal,” in isiand. just om the ,” that between Pe icam ai lowed. From the. buoy the course over Trait eee, el yigreron's oven, Sn LB Divisions tor. Motes See, KORTH UNBT, BUPTLAND —TEMPO! ‘This office has been officially infor sioners of Northern sae ees have pith she view $0.» poem % ly ath ea an aes 1854, and every Whe golag Tux New Lich rs on rue Iezann ov Scarenmons1K000, PRIESLAND therlands government hse given notice that two new); ly erected lig! have been hei aset to ote C 1s; for on voyage, twenty five per coms. By order of ibe aight House HORNTOS &. JENKINS, a ‘Treasury Depart., ‘Ofhve Light House Board: Oot 16,1666. DEFROTIVE CHARTS. Srr—The oh« tl Dat panama rd. Gace "eis bos, i to consult several , Oape- | ee eer eee the Yollowiae recent puviveation Sad suited bo minke nag Mention of this reef, namely:— “a New Chart of Terra, Australia, Yan Dieman’s Lan New and adjseent falunds” | London: publi by James Imray, late Blanehford & " omission may lead to similar dis ation is \d 3 RO 80 bedi: FREDERICK ay GE Lanai . Maxsounwx, July 9, 1854. Sypsgete- ant water, in lat 53 deg 29 min 14 sec N, «f Greenwich. By keeping these lights » in one line, Vearieg SE by 8,18 4 {oarigw BE by 8, fs uoetul Yor observation’ above the Fries DICOVERY OF A ROOK IN LAT. 8651 w., ky eh A " oRiA, Aug Sir—I have the honor to call tion covered by me on the 1dsh ing, at LL a Meri ie I found by good observation to be in lat 34 51 iv is & vory small rock, and bad there uot foram: and Was some weeds crowing ou tao a weaned)? THC RS Esha Master of bark Joun Guesn, Eeq, HB M Consul, Alexandria. lele. ‘The light fi r beacon nearly id. miles‘ in good weathhr. ‘A ergy gra stil ‘Nour fogey weather.» ne wand. and fred every half o ey 3 A lightho: od Light) hat Te ect tsa yg oon sen, ‘Also, s faee light on east end of Plotou Harbor. nas lights are not on Bay ield’s latest charts, and are, ther we ‘Whalemen, Cid at New Bedford 25th, ship Euphrates, Killmer, Pacific Bid from Now London 234, ship Montesuma, Forsyth, N FAL Monritius Aug 12, by letter from Cant Newsom, 3 aur! 5 a 5 ae, a 1480 oho ‘board, Would sett in afew aes te seston of Port Dauphiu and home, Ports Pc ata N pare 10 ship Champion, Jenkins, erpool. CaRpENas—Arr Oct 11 prig Potoal. Silsby, Portland, Havana—tin port Oct 15 ship Kate Swanton, Smith (oe rr) barks 8 B Hale, Crowtaer,trom P ister, and Sota, Bens, Pierce, disg. gun end NYork. “Cid ia ignnon—Are Oot 10 eRrrasp auld Oct 7 bark Florence, Kitohell, © ATANZAS—Ti rt Oct 14 1, te REA! ats, besten pent te ibernie,; am, Ie Arr (not sid) 13th barks Kemp*on, NYork; Georgia, Selb, 5 brig i Watson, them tery on bark reralipse: oeayy winners ast Oct 1 bark Atagun, Paget or” Taoon—Bld Oot 4 Jane Lovitt, Lovitt, Boston, ‘Hume Ports. ALBANY—Arr Oct 25 schrs Sangatuck, Brash, W. tan: Boston. Burgess. Enterprise, Dalton, NHaven; David Hazard, Meeke: rt; adelaide, Nickerson, and Rival, ire Kogers, fpelman Pro jon; Richi vidence; Pearl, | 1, 4 nee, Pe e Bitsaberh, Small; Bostenr® i Gay teed ‘Sm: ucket Thurston fet 5 onta vans; Bey State Gpartow Daltinore: city Hardins, PM Iedelphia; Snsap Small Wails = phi bese ger atlases, Frontera, 2 bak Manat land, lett, do; Lanzarote H. Howitt, Phiiadelphis: echi B ¥ Sparks, Dyer, Hayti; Fah Blisabeth, Philitpe, ® Warren Ware Mth for Pi ahi well, ebay iphis. Sid steamship Buro) eu GU RMN Ga Hest 8, 5 .? i} Nuilua: brigs Panome, Jor “aid ot ee Ove ar, Bie ites (at 12:45); Glover (for New: Reind hen Yoeg, U 8 shi bile 8 ” of and for CI TIMORE ayt Oot 26 tobr Ses Gull: Hlowsad. Provi- bark Georgiana. Reynolds, Bostos icon vs noe; Buoeh Fre om ston, West Indies; JW Phar Pals zie arr boaee te Saat ny Straa- mphrey, Boston Dusning, from Phil; Laidley, Lavérpoot; bri Tartan, Oct 15 schrs Melville, MeGrogor, I. jon MeLeon, Rammedell, NYorks 234 tele 4- NYork #F Oct 22 echrs Gen Taylor, NYork; Trade FALL RIVER—S1a Br re ; Sen Breez Oct 24 sche Minerva, 1, Cheney, supposed ker, Boston. All romalned ehanan, from No au henry NE wind Bh tiled fora week ath helaee ie vi OLMEYS HOLF—Arr Ost 28. PM, bark Elise A Cooh- rane, Baltimore A Virginia for Kenmebuak; echr N¥er Goodsell, it of head wins Ad 5 York for Boston. Returned 4d, barks Hao F Sde;ohrs WE. Cox, Sophie “Ata, Fifa, Swany ‘Sslem for Richmond, Arr 24th AFRO) pishlovn otfand otustauten. Wil ‘procuse ® new one be- ; berks Mary 7. Slade, Ellse A Oooh rane; brige Chessps ie, Sarah Wooster, Esther, en0) horadiie, Howard, James Wallace, rena Brutur, Austin, Ottoman. lo’ HK a at, Gen yd ie s Bophle Fos SP reblan Nek ond Saratogn ed pHART FORD er Oct 30 3 Mbtuskey, W illieme, do: 3 anda, as ‘sobr Uncas, Baten, N 7 Ook 18 steamship Black W. NYork Gon 9, "via arava ae 15; ships Maid ork: Ocean Star, Morr do; Flosting Beeanst Bavane, ‘Towed te pen'l4th ship Saate joer; Lash sath NEW PORT—Are Oot 4 schr Warrior. * EET Roto neo Serbs Miele Rete Brie ane, han dehe enta as Crosby, Barnstable for Albany;sloop Oak, Gerqa SRE for Providence, 14. pro ‘ller J N tb, NY ork: Chas Gegosa, Raith 3 Gh2W BRDrO! D—Sid Oot 25 sche Auguste, N¥ork; sloop cs Td, Sted “al ‘be, 10. it, Jam al’ 4 ‘ 24 ship Albert Gallatin, alten, arb Oot 26 Sarah tia: Whitt diner), erence st he CR—Are Oct 2 Lier Osproy, K W iB Darling, eon, Ba timore ' iiadeipbie WH Deants How’ TC Sawyes, Sawyer. 405 ont ieee ~| Albany, Almeda. Dl Kinaow, Alsanys Max ‘el 15a) A ba- j Lavine Uopkins, Havield, Sonn Wacron, Loziet, NY rk; W. VANNAG—Arr Oct 38 ahips Rover's kin, Liverpool; Moultris, Ch Wise: Froderiok (Dutod), Dade, rin Averpool. (62), Ss; -Arr Oct 23 sohr Merchant, Hewer, sunrosed fem Yi O.t12 MaFkER HGamble, Powstt and 3 Syed Bistsee New Peek POIs Lath hele Same ny VIGKYOR Oot 28 Adole, Wiens, Now ai Hay oadisen tn