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from the artillery, a company 0’ abont eighty of | bad increased to 1,150 rank and file. Wetben went into | guiding star—who has risen from an apprentice boy to then he has visited consisting of THH EANSAS Nwuws. the pro-slarery force euaiounted from their horses, and | a organization and selected Atchison as Major | the Fresidency—who, when President, frowned upon dis- United red Sa oaaaaaRRIRARRIIEDE having surrounded the place of retreat, made acharge | General, Reid as Brigadier General, Brown as Colonel of | organizers and radicals, North and South, and, wita the | tion in ‘States, yirily at ‘The Fight at Ossowatomle—Mob Murders at | and completed the entire routof the free State men, seve- | the First, and Rosser of the Second t, aud gave ‘of conservative whigs and democrats, bravely re- | the highest order, apt Coke Leavenworth—The “Law and Order” Army | ral of w im attempting to cross the stream along | the name of our forces “the Army of Law jer of | stored co to a distracted country—who has just | nicest sense and Rubicon; on the Afraid to Attack Lawrence=Lane to be | which the fight = were shot in the water and were | Kansas Territory.” Om the 26th we took upa line of | said, “If there be those, either North or South, who de- | seen freq) hey rg efeer incense or ce mac esmive aa ast 1% | perch, Soy Cenawaionl, <adiGmgnipad thal sight wb | Shs oh tooth oe senate tents teag ace eos ts | Oa Bei bie 10 save the ives ror 4 ar a or for the South as ie are 1 ie The very latest news from Kansas is an extra of the | “°° 78.0 Uiformants states that he saw the body of | On the 27th we resumed our nd encamped at | men ‘who should give their suffrages to me”? of him as one of the Kindest, moat noble and generous iuyy St Lawnexce Telegraphic, despatch Indianapolis Journal, cated 4 P. M., Saturday, Sept 6. | Capt. Brown in the water. H» knew it was him by his | Bullcreek. (On the evening of the General Reid From the moment Mr. Fillmore was first placed in | of men, to whom an aepenl By! y or. was | ter, Esq, Sectretary Board of indore reer Here it is:— coat and hat. He thinks there is no doubt of his being selected 250 men and one piece of artillery, and moved | nomination, every effort has been resorted to to induce sure to fi ly and cheerful i. The St Lawrence, from New York for New killed, Seven of the free State men ured, | on to attack (ssawatomie. (nthe morning of the 29th | the country to believe, first, that he would not accept the ‘He was a gentleman, too, of accomplishments, | with 4000 bbls lime, took fire and was destro} ‘MB. PHILLIPS KILLED—FREE STATE MEN DRIV&N | ator which the town was set on fire and entirely de: | he arrived pear that place, and was attacked by 200 abo | nomination; secondly, that he had no strength at the | & fine engineer, an ingentous mechanic, as might be seen | Crew saved. (The St Lawrence was an 0! FROM LEAV#NWORTH—HOUSES BURNED—PRISO- | gtroyed. litionists, under the command of the notorious John | North, and could pot carry a sing’e Northern eveu My his ‘* peacock, harlequin,’’ ‘ confectioner,” &c., | Duxbury in 1838, 356 tons, valued at about $10, NEKS SHOT—LAWLESSNESS RAMPANT. In marching back to the camp on Bull Creek, the pri. | Hrown, who commenced firing uJ Reid from a thick | his own; thirdly, that be had oo strepgth atthe South, his own invention and make; he was besides an ac- , cargo partially insured in this cily. She waa owned by Dugan State; fourthly, that | complished electrician and chemist, and conversed fluent- | & Le! a We have just seen and conversed with Mr. J. L Aber- betby, of Rushville, recently a resident ot Leavenworth, Kansas, who left that place on Tuesday tast, the 24 inst., ‘and who brings not only the latest, bui the most exciting, intelligence we have yet received, from that scene of dis- order and lawlestness. He says that on Monday last the city election was held in Leavenworth. The tree State men fearing « collision and violence, withdrew their tick et, and took po part in the election. The Buchanan par. ty appointed fifty men to guard the polis and exclude all “abolitionists.’’ There was much rioting and isturb. ance during the whole time. Oxe frre State man, una ‘ware of the withdrawal of the ticket, weut to the polig, and was shot at four times by the Buchanan men, but escaped wiibout injury Soon after this afair, sixty live of the rufliens marched to the hevse of Mr. Phillips, the gentioman who was lynched seme time tor detenoimg McRea, against whom the ruitiaus bs © always retained a bitter enmity, and demand d the arme he bad ja the house, and that ne should surrender himself a prisoner. He refased, and they at once began firing on the house, in which there were no men but Mr. Fhiilips and bis brother. Mrs. Myers, a davghter of Mr. Frey berger, of Connersvilic, iv ‘this State, was in the bouse at the me, aud says that the bullets bailed aji through the house. She passed through here this morning, on her way to her father’s. after firing awhile the ruflians broke juto the house, As ow ‘were mounting the stairs Phillipe hot two of them with bis reve iver, snd was immediately rid‘lea with bullets. ‘Two balls entered bis eyes. and four chargss of buckshot ‘were driven right throvgh bis breast His brother was ‘wounded in the arm, aud on Tuesday, when Mr. Aber- Rethy left, was thought to be dying. The ruflans after completing the murder of Phillips * tried to dire the town, but were discovered by someof the more moderate of their party. All the free State men who could be seen on the streets were then taken oners. Captain Emery—tie same who tok Mr, ighton, of this city, prisoner, as we related the other day—then had a proclamation road on the corners of the streets, waruicg all free Sute men to leave the place by Tuesday morning, as all fouve after that would be shot. Mr, Abernethy and adout se y five free State and mo- derate pro-siavery men, wh ty take arms or rove the acts of the rofli ws, le e at once, on Martha Jewett. They were taken to Weston, where part were kept, and the rest ordered o return. Mr. A ‘was of the portion who returned. They came back part of the way to Leavenworth on Movday evening, and reached the place on Tuesday morning. Then they were immediately ordered away sgain, and he started oa his journey to this State. On Monday after the expulsion of the free State men, the ruffians burned four houses, and it was reported that ‘they meant to destroy ali the property of the ‘abolition itts,’’ who being compelled to leave without a moment's delay, had to abandon eveything except their clothes and such valuables as they coul at once lay their hands upop. Mr. Abernethy lort everything; Mr. McCracken, ‘who bad funcs to the amount of ten thousand dollars ia his store, bad to lose it at! Hits store was burned oa Monday vight and al! destroyed. Al! the rest were left in an equally éestituve condition Among those driven out ‘was the independent pro-siavery canvidate tor Mayor at the election ia which the outrcges commenced. He, we believe, was im the crowd that passed here o-day (Sat urday), Pro siavery men, who retuged to take arms aud goto attack Lawrence. were treated just as ‘abolition- ists.’’ These outrages were perpetrated by the band commanded by Emery, one of Mr Pierce's ollice holders. Some twenty of the expelied citizens passed through here to day. There bad been no fight at Lawrence, as reported, and there was thought to be no danger of avy, as Lane was tos strong to be atiacked. It was feared that bis men were short of provisions, but no apprehension was telt for his ability toteiend himself. ile bia Gve bandred men with bim ® lawrence, aud more than that number encamped around the town, and said be could raise two or three thourand at aay time im two days. The Ms sourians bad about eight bundred mea at Santa Fe, aod about eight hundred more in the Territory between Law rence and Leavenworth Altogether, with those or the Nebraska road, there were probably two thousaad, Men ‘Were deserting every day, but the Acoessions were just about «ual to the deserters. Aichison has resigned the ebief command of the rufliac army, and Reid, tae com Mander ot the Ossawatomie Ogtt, had been appoiates. ‘The true account of the buitie of Ussawatiome, of which we published an account trom the pro-sia very papers in an extra this morniag, is about this:—There were fifty free State men, and no more, encamped at (Ossawatomie, were attacked by two hundred and Sfty mea u ‘The rufliaus bad several men wounded, but having two capnon, as wellas five mento one, they overpowered the free State men. There were at least twelve free State men killed, and might have been more. Five were taker prisovers. Two of these were taken to the camp and kille¢. This act so disgusted 4 portion of tue Miseou 8, that one hundred atc cgerted and came home From a captsin of one of the 1 ig compenies, and a p ibey had with tuem, Mr. Aber jearned the facts we bave warratedin regard to the fight and the massacre. Brown, reported by the bave been killed his soa, was not in the ht at all, but came up with two hanared mon directiy After it had terminsted, und drove the ruflians before him for some distance, but wibout bring able to b terly of the cowardice of Heid avd his rufiags, in thus TuDDing away from a em of the enem: Mr. Note, the Mr. Houghter ed from going down the river, has never be since be ieft the boat, and it was the univers Leavenworth that he bad been murdered Hits com pavions fearcu this fate for him, a the ruttian= (hreateced to bang bim. Sines conversing with Mr. Abernethy we have sen Mr. Brown, who was one of the privoners taken at the same time as Mr. Houghton and Mr. Nute, and was de tained at Isavenworth He ieft that place ou Wednes Sd mst He confirms the whole of Mr. N.’ d adds that Mr. Phillips (the broth: hive at bis departur plied for permissicn to nurse him, was refused and di off, the refians swearing that ‘‘Lis iife belonged to them. and they meaut to bave it’ Mr. B. ssys four houses were burved by Fmery’s band, and among them was the office o Hathaway, who addressed tae Re Ciub last night at the Court House. He does not yet know Of bis lors. Here is the cischarge given to Mr. Browa when be was released: — Came ox TH GRasstorrRR, — ) * Oprostre 1 TON, Sept. 1, 1856. ‘This is to cortify that by a couvcll of olticers beld for the purpore of in niring into the cave of ra Brown, prise Ber, that the eaid Ira Brown is discharged ou parole of bovor A. PAYNE, Acting Brig. den. K. T. By D. A. N. Grove, Actiog Seeretary (Accounts from the Missour! Democrat. In the leading’ column of the Missouri Democral of Sa turday we in the follow: We bad a conversation wih a man named Daniel Mar. tin, at in Bates county, of thizg state, who Lis home last week and being conveyed to Westport, was there, with his ‘wife, put on board the steomer Polar star, on which boat he reached our city yesterday morring. ‘He states that ® party of about one bun tred aod Gfty men came juto the town of Wet Point and quartered themselves ga the im habitants, They were under the command of Col. Doni jan, Of Missouri, and Captains Caurk, Crouch and rapt, of Georgia ani other Southern Sister After remaining a day or two they held a court of meet ing, and after trying Mr. Martia, without giving hi hearing, pronounced sentence aga mst him, tha) be sh Jeave the place in four hours. and lus wife in iwo dw although they bad a very sick daughter lying in their house at the time. Afterwards Martin was taken prison ef, and then some of the company w ad took out one of bis best horses. worth Some other of the cificere took asplendid «pygives, which was pre sented to Mr. Martin come time ago by aa English travel Jer named Benwell,and which he valued very bighty Mr. Maria wee then marched off to Westport and turned Over to Colcne! Boone, while his wif, with one or two little children, in a few ¢ays were condacted to Kansas ag the Polar Star. she came from litieol#, and has beon living \u Mieeour!l more than two years. He owns a goot dea) of property at West Polat, and bes bat little hope of Tecovermg it He saye they charge him with being aa abolition +py but that the charge is fale. and he bas al Ways acted the part of a good and law abiding citizen Reliable News of tne Hattie of Ossnwato- mie. STATEMENT OF PRISONERS WIIO WERE CAPTCRED BY THE PRO-SLAVERY PARTY—PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT—BRUTALITY OF THE VicTOR®, ETC. A perty of some five or siz [ilinotane and indjaniane, who bad g Outto Kanese to settle, returned to this city yestercay morning on the steamer /'olar Star, baying Deen captured at the battie of Orsawatomie, by the force under Gen. Krid, and after being Cetained a day or two im captivity, were conducted to Weetpor:, and there placed on board the steamer, to be taken out of the st of Mie-ovri, and accom, with the threat that if y ever venvored back to the Territory of Kansas, and wore caught, they should instantly be hung or sbot. Learvirg of the arrival of this perty, we bad an inter. view wih the mew on board the steamer Baltimore, on ‘Which they hed taken paseage for Alton, Iilincie. Their Revera! accounts agree ro Paptniaa 1 that we have con deve? sn: embodied al! their atatements, that we might ent our readers with a complete and reliable narra ve Cf the cenilict at Ossawatomie ‘The town of (reawatomie was compoved of from thirty ” hovees, and was a thriving piace before the Kan tae diffcuiticr, and hat a population of about t dred. It is situated \mmediately between the fo1 ‘branch of the (wage river anc the lottawatomie river. ‘The distracted state of the country bad occasioned an almost total desertion of the town by the families living tm it, and at the timo of the fight it was oempied by about fi\y armed free Stale men anda few women aad ren At ix o'clock On "ast Saturday moreing, just after sun rae, a pro slave y party of about 400 men, under Gene ral |, mad’, their appearance before the town, having mand a piece of artillery, and most of them They baa made aforcee march of thirty or if camp on Boll kK. AR soon ae ‘mon descried the pro siavery force, they @ under command of Captains frown ; f-9} jormerly of Obio, and sought shelter in a fh of underbrush aboot three hundred yards le from the town, The slavery ‘force majntained their half & mile, acd commenced firing cannon, whieh was coded with grape and capnister shot lugs, They had an advamtegeous position, and each discharge of the qun raved the ambu:h of the free State ferce with youl! cout One of ur informants states that be saw three of bis ecmrades fail at once: still returned as ' a they could, and succeeded in wounding @ ao hor ecemleg, Alter ame tem Or a dozen dis. covers were subjected to very cruel treatment, and two of them, the one named Williams and the other Dutch Charley. were taken out of the camp and shot by toeir infuria.cd enemies. The latter was a Hungarian who bad fougbt under Kossuth, and, sivce bis removal to this country, bad lived tm Kausas and taken a very active part with the free State party. He was present at the batule of Black Jack, and after the capture of the pro slavery perty, was appointed to guard the prisoners, ove of whom was aman named Coleman. This Coleman was at the battle of Osrawatomie, and after the capture of the ‘ree State men recognized Duteh Cbariey. He demanded that Dutch Charley be delivered up to him, and taking bim ovt sbot him dead. Frederick Brown, son of Cat. Brown, was also killed. He was one of the picket guards of the free State camp at Oseawotamie, and being surprised, he was shot trrough the heart by a preacher bamed Martia White, After be ing killed and while layiog on the ground, with the mouth relaxed and open in death, anotner shot was fired down bis throat. ‘The above is the straighttforware tale of this party of men, and bears upon its face tne impress of truth. Murder of Phillips at Leavenworth City. OUTRAGES OF THE MOB SOLDIEKY UNDER CarraIN EMERY—FREE STATE MEN DRIVEN FAOM THEIR HOMES—1HE CITY DESERTED, BTC., BTC. A penticmen Whose name W: are notat liberty to pub- lsb, but who bas been epgaged in business at Leaven worth city for more than @ year past, reached this city yesterday on the Polar Star, od calling at our off obliged us with the following Statemeat of the murder Mr. William Ppillips, at that place, ou Wednesday morn ing last. Mr. Phillipe, it will be remembered, was & lawyer st Leavenworth, and during the disturb suces in ‘cus last winter, Was sudjected 10 @ coat of tar aud feathers at the hands of a mob of pro-slavery men Ae bas always been a staunch free Siate man, aud having great coUrage and determipatioa of character, buldiy avowed Dis rentiments on all occasions, and thus made himself extremely obnoxious to bis pro slavery anvago pists. He was, however, very much liked by his State frieads, and it seems by his manly course aad gained considerable fevor with many of fhe more lav pg and conservative men of the Opposite party. For Swe give cur tnformant’s larguage as nearly as we could write it down :— Lust Mopéay was clection day in Leavenworth for ma nicipal officers. ‘Lhe free State men, anticipating a aitll- culty, bad reeolved not to yote at all. Paillips, himself, raid that he was not gomg to the el ction, and wou! t bi netbiog to do with it. One free State man who did al tempt to vote, our informant states, he understood, was fired at four times by the crowd around the polls. Towards voon, about ify mep, uader Emery, bu’ very few of whom were Missouriaus—the com- pany being made up of a mixed crowd of dos peradoes, who had mostly come from South Caroliza and Georgia—marched up to the house of a brother of Mr. Philips, on Shawnee strect, where he was boarding, and demanded his arms aod bimselfas prisoner. The doors of the house were bolted, and he repiied to them out of a wincow that he wou'dn’t give up bis arms, end taatif they attempied to torce their way in, it would be at the peril of their lives. Theu they rushed op, and two of them were immedialy stot Cead by pistols in his hands. The house was goon broken open, and in a moment Phiilips teil a corpse,pierced by balfa dozen bullets. His brother, who was defend ing the house, was wounded in the arm. The mo% then removed the body and all the thiags out of the house, and Were about setting fire to the premises, whea they were stayed by ® lender of the pro-slavery party named W_H. Ruseel. When night came on the mob set fire to three offices owned by Mr. Paillips, which were ali consumed, toge ther with a grocery store occupiod by a maa bamed George Wetherill, who, although a very peaceful and quiet man, bad incurred the hateed of the proelavery party by acting as one of the’jucges at the free State elec- ton. Gur informant states that another murder was commit ted in Leavenworth on Frieay last. A buteher, whose ame he could vot learn, who had a family of six cbit Gren, and lived in Lecomptou, was wken last week while in compa: ith six wagous which were going to Leaven- worth, Althovgh a prisoner, he had been allowed to walk about the city as mnch as he pleased, On Friday, while in the office of Philips, Capt. Emery approached, and sehed him to go along with him. The coupie walked vp the street, and on reaching the Leavenworth Hotel Emery passed up the steps, ana the man walked anea He bad gere about fifty yards, when he was fired wt by some Ove in the street He knew not from whence the thot came, and began to rap, and had got about one hap- dred yards further, when he was shot dead. Four shote had been fired at him. After bis death Phillips came up, and addressing bim- selt to those ng by, said,“ What was this mau killed for?” “He was fouad in bad company,” was the ply auewer. ays the city is nearly deserted; no busi- ofthe steres have been closed for tizeng were sii anzious to get away. weeks, ard the Later Particulars from Leavenworth. amer Emma, which arrived here yesterday - news than that received by the Polar Star quite a number of the citizens of Leaven worth, who bad been compelled to give up their homes for their lives, We heard several of the names of ersens, but do not feel at liberty,to punlish them. « bo doubt, however, of the fact of their having » driven from their homes, avd we hope some ot the tiemen, who are row in the city, may be tuduced to public a full and ¢ mdi Lge at Leavenw ty ove r own sigoa that there may be no mistake or possibility of It time that the truth, and the whole truth, id be kuown by our citizens. We learn that the mob under Emery bave fa possession of Leavenworth, man of the free State party, ai derate pros'avery men to ‘he test, stake Wp arms and fight the d—d quit the Territory have yy b Wily abolitionists, or will you ad left all their postessions bebiad, least security in the world that they will be preserved. What Gov. Geary will Dot The Missourt Ropublean’s Accounts. } The Byuclican of St, Louis of Saturday morning saysi— Gov, Gonry left in the afternoon train yesterday, for Jef ob City. At that point he will take ‘he boat and pro cred cireetly to Kansas. W i very confident cf belpg able, soon after bis arrival there, to rettle all the differences in that ili-futed Territory, aud to restore peace and order within all ite borders. We hope it may be so We infer from the conversation between the President and # commit.ec of the Kansas Aid Society, which |+ publiebed thie morning that fol! power has been givin to tte Governor ard General Smith to put an eoa ty all there difficulties; ardif Gov. Geary is of the night rortof metal, be wil ¢o & He will, we are assured, Bod the friends of bh id order ic the Territory disposed to ulese in any angement which will proteet them jo the'r rights snd prop:rty—leaving it to ume and the voice of the people \o determine whether Kanens shall, Or shal! Bot. be @ slave State. If the insurgents onder Lare, and the banditti lately associated under Brown, Will Dot recognize his authority aud obey the law, he can, we doubt not, find a way to make them do it Gene ral Smith bas a military force quite sufficient for this pur pote. Border News, (Furnished by the Ctticers of the Polar Star The latest intelligence of immediate interest which reacbed us from the Territory, as we passed down. was the acecunt of an attack by the pro-eiavery party upon a company of about three bupdred free sollors at Ussawa temic, Co the 20th ult. Thirty aboiidouiste—among whom Was the notorious villain leader, Browa—were killed, and several prisoners taken. The proslavery party had four men wounded. The “evemy” are Pepeved (3 have race their resistarce with exceeding cowardice—throw bg down ther arms and vamoving almost at the Arst ire. On Monday, at Leavenworth City, four men wore killed— two of cach party—in a sort of general fracas; and about one burdred citizens of Weston wont down thatafternoon, on the ferry boat Lewis Burns, to avelst the quelling of the distor bance Monday night three or four houres were burnt at Leavenworth, creatirg considerable panic among the inhabitants, About fifty of the free State resi ents were notified to leave, which they did with pre cipitate baste. We bad on board several who had fled from their homes with such of their cifects as they could readily secure. On Senday night © row occurred in @ gambling boure. oh resulted in the death of a man by the name of Norers. ‘Accidents’ of thie nature are. however, of 0 common Occurrence ia the Territory as to bardiy excite attention or remark. A general battle between the opposing forces was not #pticipated fer rome days, The pro fiavery party js rtill inferior in number to that of the abolition, and also in diac line and the supply of munitions. A more effective corpanization will be mate before the attack upon lane * attempted. That valiant and patriotic General war till entrenched at Lawrence, and awaiting an action. It # reported tbat bis gup)ly of provisions is becoming very much reduced, and that a ‘foray’’ on bis part will soon be necesrary, Numbers of the pro slavery party are de. \mleé to intercept the Yankee provision wagons, and it ts imost impossible for any further supply of stores to reach Lawrence, unless some new demonstration on Lane's part requires the pro-siavery leaders to concen trae their men A ie bg sileire in ihe Territory are, 0” course, without fo dation; but the presence there of nearly four thousan armed men, of the same kindred, country and clime, all er for bt, abd wpon whose respective banners “No quarter”’ is fearfully inecribed—tbe daily authent!- cated reports of barbarities most inhuman—‘murders moat foul’’—these are cir stances the bare mention of which is sufficient to mak ery American citizen who deserves the blessings he enjoys, paueo and aak, “What are the times wpon which we have fallen Five of the free State men who were taken prison Ossawatomie were sent aown on the Polar Star, their age paid by their cay novel, and cer. tasnly most homane method of getting rid of such tro it phies of victory. Who shail say that the border ruiflvns are not largely generous’ = fCarrespondence of the ‘biiean. Cay at Inpian Crmex, K.T., Sept. 2, 1856. A number of different reports having no doubt reached youconcerning the battle of Ossawatomle, I propose to give a correct account of the doings of ft gd |] enti slavery parties in this bemutifal ritory of arene. the 294 of August, wo left our camp at took up our line of march for New Santa Fe, at which place we arrived same day. We found about 400 pro eiaverymen encamped. On 24th we formed a regiment, and gelected Col. P. H. Rosser, of Virginia, temporary Commander-in Obief, On the 261h our forges chapparal four hundred yards off. General Reid then formed his men in an open prairie, and Major Bell tired upon the abolitionists, with the artill Joadea with grape. re ite ne ee & succes charge noes them, killing 31, took 7 prisoners. Amongst the killed was Frederick Brown. ‘Tbe notorious John Brown was also killed by a pro- sjavery man named White, im attempting to cross the Marais de Cique. among the prisoners taken is the son of 0. C. Brown, of Lawrence notoriety. He will be humanely treated, anc set at liberty when the war is over. ‘The other prisonere taken were shipped on the Polar be and a pledge exacted of them never to return again \o Kansas, The pro-slavery party bad five wounded, none be- hieved to be dangerous, Captain Boyce received a wound w the jett wrist; Frank Gordon in the left shoulder; Jack- son ae ae mouth; John Gordon in the thigh, and Parker in the leg. The pro slavery men, contrary to the orders of Gen- Reid burnt nearly ali the houses in Ossawatomie. They tock gome forty head of cattle, a part of them being the same that Brown and hia party had stolea from the Georgia colony, six horses, two wagons aad one carriage. On the same day, Captain Hays, with forty men, at- tackee the house of the notorious Ottawa Jones, burat his house and killed two abolitionists. Jones tled to the corn feld, was shot at by Hays, and is believed to be dead About @P. M., the 29th, the abolitionists, numbering about men, came in about three quarters of a mile of ourcamp and gem surprize us, bee no doubt thivkirg that our forces bad been so much weakeno by Reid's march on Ossawatomie, that he woull re treat and leave our baggage; but not so, the drum rat. and soon every man ip camp was ready for baitie, Seeing that we were ready to meet them, they fled. The mos: of the men were in favor of pursuing them, but were prevented from doing so by General Atchison. On the morning of the 30th, a council, composed of the ficid officers and captains of the different companies, was held, and by a large majority of those in council it was decided to fall back on Indian Creek uniil we could get yoore provisions and ammunition, and to enable the sol dierg composing the army to become better drilled aud Sisciptined. On the 81st, the army took up the line of march and en- camped at Cedar cree for the night. On the Ist of September, Gen. Atchison resigned bis commission, and Gen, Reid was selected in his stead. Our army, Which bad consisted of 1,200, had now been reduced to half that amount, and are now stationed at India» Creek; and from the last imformation that I could get. the the pro-slavery party only number about 1,600 in the Territory, of which number 600 are encamped at Indian Creek, and 1,000 on the north erde of the Kansas river, near Lecompton. The pro-slavery party have eight plenty of borees for cavalry, but regiment of infantry. The abclition forces in the Territory do not exceed 1,200 men; they are well drilled, and each one of thea is armed with a Beecher Bible and Gidcings Prayer Book, Thoy have two pieces of artiliery—one they took at Franklin and the other they got at Lecempton, in exchange tor the brave Titus, Donaldson, and others. ‘mmunition and provisions are needed, and a number of infeptry men that wil| enlist for the war—those that are willing to do their duty as soldiers, and no others. ieces of artillery and xy need an eilicient (From the St. Louts Republican, Sept. 4.) KANSAS NEWS. We bave before us a letter dated ‘Camp at Bull Creek, 29, 1134 o'clock, A. M.,’’ aud written by a mem- ber of the Lexington Volunteers, in which it is aid that they arrived there that morning in fine spirits. Relia ble private despatches from Lecompton stated that the abolition force at Lawrence, where all their forces are coveen rated, amounted to 1,500 or 2,000 men. The op: poring force in camp at Bull creek amountet to 1,000 men, bet there were some 500 men above Lecompton, to intercept Lane's army, in case they should atteupt’ to getaway. This alterncon gome 400 of our men proceed te Ossawatomie, ani other towns may be visited. We will wait at this place for some 200 to 8C0 men, expected to arrive to morrow; and on the retarn of our mea from Osrawatomie, we go by way of Hickory Point to Law- renee which will probably be attacked ly us day after to morr We are all coufident of success. I cannot say when we shall return, Lane's men are fortifyiog the crossing of Wakarusa, but will leave it ou the appearance «f our troops. t told by Adjntant General Mclean that ‘ed om Sunday next, (ast Sunday.) Another account raya tbat Monday Was tae day appolated tor this purpose, Address of the American Members of Con- giess to the People of the United States. Te.oW Gnasns—There are circamstaaces which call or the appeal we make to your most earnest atteution ‘The times appear to us startling and critical, There are sepeers ip the pending contest for the Presidency which are very unusaal and important. We cannot, therefore, ear freely to communicate some of our app-enen. before we separate here, and to call upon you at 10 look full im Whe face any dangers whien may _ to impend over the greatest popular goveramemt oa arth. Two of the political ‘ties in the country hare pitebed a Presi¢ential battle upon sectional iseues, ued of so feartul a character as to stir the deepest jassions of the American people. Though in coming conflict, it cannot be disguised that those parties baye i such sort co-operated as to press wpen the country one excitiog issue after anoth oti, by aint of continued exaspera lou, they have ne: } rvecceded ia arraying in Lostiie columus oue-tait of th te. of the Union against he oth they appear mutvaily to bave employed all the enorgics of party power to epgencer sectional distrast, prejuc.ce and crumi ‘ati p, end now, for the first time in the history of the government, we find a truly formidable party, fully or vepized, and using every ¢fort in their power to combine be Don Siaveboldipg @gainet the siavcholu'ng States of the Union, in » stroggie for the executive power of the oulederaey. Ip that organizstion are \acluced men who ‘© supposed to be conservative nnd national, but who «believed to be led by excl emeit or misconception, ‘ato movermen.s wh ta ‘heir cooler moments, they cavnot but reeo!! ‘rom, as they would from pestiience ano amine. its management has been easent leaders who, under all eireumatar kept up ap active, unceasip upon the institutions of the such a party unfortnoately succeed, iu the p: tracted state of the public mind, ta electing « sectional President, supported aloue by the voters uf the non veholding States, we bave too much reason to appre fend that there might tustantly spring into exisience a movement Of resistance, the consequence of which no human wiedom can foresee, and to lover of his country or friend of popuiar government ap ¢ could fall, in ail coming time, sadly to deplore. We co not believe they can succeed, but we may bo reaily “treading upon the brink of a volcano, that is pe ty aby moment to burst fort and overwhelm the uation,” But the republican party is not alone responsible for thane appeliing \aneah: SaF ‘a tn vearees the een y controlied by stewlily the only danger to the stability of the government ia its present form ‘The semeeratic party Lae cageriy and raehly seized upoa these momentous igsu:a, and wielded th der bolts of party war! the South and to core Mas the thun r upon their 4 striven to maddea ‘ate Northern votes upon their can- e North to concen: dates. w their extreme mesures are resisted they taunt patiopa: men in the Sonth as “robmicsiouiets,' of worse than submissior ists, a* the abolitionists taunt national men in the North as “doughfaces,”” or worse than dough faces. The, bave apparently strvggied to bring abont the for mation of geographical parties, such av the Father of hi Covpiy £0 em pbatically warned | base questi Ds immediately tending to op asunder. wud they bave seemingiy done this for the petty pur- pore of securiog ® wemporary pariy triumph The Upien—in form at least—we think, would survive th: success Of such @ party for the p ut but ite trinagh sould probably keep the furnaces of sectional passion Fed bot, and ukimately, and It anay be at no distant day, vis rash errors would engender a storm et conflict beneath which the government ‘would sink tato rune We think they, too, will fa But we believe te time bas come when the common safety reuires that the ragiog sectional heats of thowe parties sbould be cooled, Toe ume bes come when national, conservative mea, re- otirg the constinior, true to thele ‘whole eopntry, and ‘indignantly frowning upon the tirat dawnibg of disunion,’’ should etand shoulder to shoulder, and upite in placing at the head of the government a chief vagittrate in whose capaci'y, honesty and patel thm, all could confide The national American party bave new presented sch a man—one who has been tried and found faithful to every trast—whe, being gud- Cebly called upon to take the helm of government, at ® me when the heavens were ‘lurid with the angey tem pert of 1840-50, #0 snecessfully rode out that storm, 40 ‘aithfully and gaitantly secured the safety of the noble ship of Biste. 00 to win from an admiring people the mon it plaudits,“ Weil done! thou good faithful serv ant. te or We point you to another fearful cancer on the body ie—the humiliating stroggle row going on betwoon the Cemoeratic and republican parties for the foreign vote, and to tbe tremnlovs appreliensions expressed ‘he tate of the one or other of thoee parties, as the u ‘D movements of the Corman or Irish oeeiliate between them. We warn you that the fate ot this great go ment may soon be equally dependent upon the unstadle movements of those mighty masses, fresh from tac mo- parchies of Burope. large portions of our Uaion are olreaoy overfow ing With & foreign population—a popula tion such as bas shown itself utterly ireapable of sus: \sining popular goverpments in the Old World. So im teense is now the iniux that can scarcely be re garded as the same, or the descendants of the same people we were twenty yenreago Where, and in what ie thin to end’ Millard Fillmore alone, of the candidates for the I'rdeidency, has refuseo to court this gigantic end grow lpg elem = power. While he has no hos- to foreigners, be frackiy warns his count en that it is refer tor American born citizens to rule rites tinier of American Having witnessed their deplorable condition im their own latheriands, he would share with them all the privilewes and blessings of oura, eave the single privilege of seizing the reins of govern- ment ond overturi the car of in whieh we are all passengers, Wi eech you to eee the dangers wo have brieliy glanced at, and \o shun them before it is too inte forever. We urge you to unite with us in the of the om ot staterman who has always fearlessly outspoken ig septiyent>—who bas ever made the gonatitution bis | Isiand of Cubs, and came to this coumiry lu 1849, and could not carry a single Southern be was so Southern in his feelings and views, that the North ovght not to support bim, and would not; and, ‘ftbly, that he was an Abolitionist, and could not ani ought bot to be supported by the South. In regard to the charges against Mr. Fillmore which related to his views and opinions of pablic policy, bis friends have deemed it best to permit them ‘to be refuted, as they have been most am ply apd triumphantly, by the record of hie model administration; by his own bola, frank, aud man ly speeches, which the pronie have everywhere read witb admiration and delight, and by his own pure, unsullied reputation and by less character. Of tht the people themselves had means of forming an accu- rate judgment, and to that judgment both he and his friends have been at all times, and are now, ready to bow with respectful submission—they ask ng toes to any other tribunal. But the arts aud falsehoods which have been resorted to by the two sectional parties of the country to weaken Mr. Fillmore, by inducing’the belief that he was without strength elsewhere than ip the place where the falsehood was told, the Pree have not been so well able to uader- nd, They have heard these assertions generally with surprise and incredulity, though the frequency of their repetition, the contident tone in which the; were asserted, the variey of forms in whic! ‘hey they have been msde to appear, and, above all, the’ perfect concurrence of republicans and democrats in these beng rep arg and the readiness with which the one sustai the other’s fabrication, have made some impression upon the public mind, or at least upon the minds of such as consult their fears rather than rely upon the goodness of their cause. Upon the eve of our aajournment these and similar assertions are again renewed, with a view, no doubt, of gowing the seeds of alieuation and distrust between our friends in diiferent sections of tae Union, and these wicked and false statements are sent to the country by railroad, by telegraph, and by missionaries and emissaries, with a zeal and apparent confidence worthy of a better cause, and the assertion ls now added that Mr. Fillmore will be bow withdrawp, Jo addressing you now, we wish definitely to contra- dict these untrue reports, and correct, as fer as we cau, tbe false impreseion to which they have given ri ad thus to strip our enemies of their most favor nearly only remaining means of warfare. None of these charges and insinuations are true, We speak to all sections of our common country tn saying 80. ‘The friends of our candidates, both North and South, are sianding firmly by their colors and oy their men, and will do so until the contest is decided in November. They do eo both from choice and from duiy. They choose it, because their men stand on the only truly nativoal plat form, at broad as the entire Union, and ened co- extensive with the constitution, recognizing the rights of the States on the one hand, and of the federu! government on the other, and holding each sovereiga within its proper ephere; and their duty requires that these geo- graphical, theze sectional iez—both repubiican and democratic—3o called, shall be driven from the field. ‘Whoever aids either, aids one section of a common coun- ‘ry againet another. ‘We can say to our friends in all sections, that from henceforth until election in November, they should work jm good heart and spirits; that stories of lukewarmness and abandonment of our candidates must be bared upon sometbing in the future different from the past, to be true; that North and South the triends of our candidates are true as well tempered steel, and are working with more beart, zeal, and confidence as the canvass progress és. Tke bearts of true national men, North aud South, beat in unison with cach other, and their bands are being vigorously applied to a common labour, and for a com mon result; abd there is not the least reason, in any sec- tiop, for distrust of friends in other, Let not the enemy reap any fruits from the iukidious policy parsued by them. We Say to you that it appesrs to us, from this point of observation, that if ali who in their hearts prefer Millard Fillmore for President shat! vote for Lim, he will Le tri amphantiy elected. We do not pretend to direct, govern, or control the movement in favor of the American cause. That isa matter solely in the hands of tbe people at large. It is theire—they originates it. We believe our candidates, however, arc infinitely stronger amongst the people than amorg politicians, who happen at this time to be ia power, or struggling to acquire it. Let their friends be of good cheer. Let them do their duty, aud they will be astonish. ed at their great strength at the polls. Let each man go to work, and coufide im bis friends elsewhere, aud the victory is sure. No cuncingly devised stories should in. duce them for one moment to think of taking sides be tween the candidates of those dangerous sectional or gavizations which are now struggling to concentrate the North against the South, or the south against the North. They should, and will, both be overthrown. Thocouutry requires repese, avd demands safety. The friends of Fili- more and Donelson are the frieads of the Union. They bave the power to elect them, and thus strengthen the bonds of that friendsbip and confidence between the North and the South which, im other day, added such power and giory to the repubii Let us now pledge ourselves each to the other that every map will do bis duty to our candidate and our cause, and you may rely upon it the country will besaved from the dangers that encompass it, and restored to the quiet and confidence which blessed it at the close of sfr. Filimore’s administration, Wm. W. \ W. R. Smith, Howphrey Marshall, WL. Underwood, 8.6. Haven, A XK. Marshall, F. K. Zollicutfer, Thomas Rivers, Henry Winter Davis, . Edwards, aM H. sae, Samuel F. Sw ED. Cwien oh H.W. Hottma: Thomas R. W. Jacob Brocm Wacuinetos, City Intelligence. Fesepat or 4 New Yors Voccwramr.—The fat Place yesterday of Sergeant J. B. Beatty, of Company K, who was drowned at Newark Bay, last Sunday, by boing thrown from a boat while passing wader a bildge, and rtriking a submerged epile, which rendered bim tnsens\ ble. At an early hour the colors of the Mercer House, hendquarters of the Volunteers, were half masted, and shortly afte: wards the Volunteers assembled to perform the sad office for their deceased comrade. At an im- promptu meeting, over which Lieutenant Peel was culled to preside, a committee to prepare resolutions of condo Jence Was appointed, and a communication from the offi cers of the Brooklyn National Guard waa reed. On the motion of Lieutenant Michael Curran, of Company Lieutenant Peel was requested to take command; whi they were immediately fgrmed in Une aad marched to t! armory of the Guard, in Adams et., where they received the kind attention of Captain Sprague and his olticers. The evcort started for Greenwood at 8 o'clock precisely, and was accompanied the entire route by a muititade of eyinpathising friends. Sergeant Beatty served under rott Dykman La dng the war, and after his from the army, jnjthe National Guard, He was and accompilshed soldier, was but twenty-eight it three children to teatenant Charles H te William Daly, of Company 1., died ia in the last six mouths. Tax Cock or Lawier.—This man, who some time since confeseed to baving murdered « young gir! !n Ireland, has heen examined by competent physicians, and declare! to be insane. He has, therefore, been committed to the Lu patic Asyium, on Blackwell's Isiand, to await accounts from the locality where he states the murder was com mitted. Tu Crcaco Exorse Comrasy, Niagara, No. 3, started for home yesterday, after having been in this city since Saturday jast. On Monday they tried the capacity of their machine in the Park, and managed to wash the feet of the Goccess o° Justice, and would have done vetter were it not that their hose burst. They have enjoyed the hor pitality of Hose ri: No. 19, of this city, aud other of our fire organizations, They admit having Had a good ume. Fatat Rannoap Acemeyt.—As a train was on its way from Schenectady to Albany on Monday afternoon, ao ‘ale of the baggage car broke, resulting in the instant death of the brakeman. SupreN Death oF A Connector. Mr. George Pierce, ‘or several years past an employe on the Harlem Railroad, as aconduetor, &c., died on Monday, after a severe |! news, The deceased was very unastaming in bis man. ners, apd a general favorite on the road, ap’ ia respect to his memory the company dressed in mourning the car he weval ran in the city, Forsn Drowsey.—The body of a man supposed to be that of Patrick T. Carr, whohas been missing for some time, war found floating in the slip foot of pier 24, Rast river. The Coroner was notitied, “4 TO THE RDITOK OF THE HERALD. Tp reading he notices of the opening of the different churebes of this city, | waa surprised that you omitted st. Bartholomew's church, corner of Lafayette a Great Jones street. 1.18 one of our principal ehare! prerensing one of a and wealthiest congrega Howe im the cit: if pastor, the Roy. Mr. Cook, Is very lar deservedly esteemed by his congrega om. ye choir is one of the best, if not the beat, in tae city. Mbait, Obituary. DEATH OF ANDRAW MACALLISTER THE MAGICIAN. We take the folowing notice of the death of thie distin qviehed performer from the Koebuk, lowa, Post of the wa Soetant — ‘This ead event took place on Monday nij the let instant, at the St. Charles Hotel, in this city. . Macal- lister Was not at all well when he {first arrived here, some fix weeks fines, and though he performed with rent success reveral nights, it was evidently mach of an effort, and a revere tax on bis etrength, He was taken down four weeks , and notwithetand ing all the atwention and advice of the very beet medical practitioners, he gradunily failed, and died, at last, from ‘a congestion of the brain, He was in the @let year of hy . He is to be buried to-day, ant wil!, we learn tinged by the Ssasonte fe y, to which order he be- . Macallister was a Scotchman by birth, but com- menced travelling at aneariy age, Proleasionally, he has visited France, Spain, Germany, Hungary, &c. ly, in four or five diflerent languages. fe leaves a wile and two little children, alone in a fo. reign land, to lament and deplore his irreparable loss, From their hosts of public friends we doubt not many will be found to counsel, advise and di-eot the widow and the orphan in this moment of sore ailliction, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Kines County Covrrs.—On Monday Judge Brown open- ed the Circuit Court and the Court of Oyer and Terminer or the County of Kings; but finding that there was not a ull panel of Grand Jurors present, a new panel wag or- dered to be drawn, and the Court was adjourned till Wednesday morning. ‘The Court of General Sessions was also opened on Mon- day morning, and after the third panel had been drawn he following Grand Jurors were empannelled:— John A. Cross, Foreman; Edwin Ferry, Garrett Bor- cn, Daniol H. Feeks, Daniel T, Schenck, John G. Berge: ru Woodruff, Jeremiah Ryder, Robert Justison, Jaa Tiner, Jobn Carroil, George G. ‘Herman, Isaac Brinke bot, H. K. Hoskins, James Mullen, Thos. J. Vanzandt, W. M Harris. D. B Hasbrouck, Wm. Hunt, Wm. M. McCutcheon, Wm. Cartwright and Jas. Osborn. Judge Morris charged the jury at great length, calling their attention to the necessity of rigidly weighing the evidence submitted to them, and the probabilities of its veracity. In cases where there was a probability of a cbarge being exp.ained away, although the proceedings before the Grand Jury were necessarily ex parts, the code gaye them the power to require the Dis. trict Attorney to issue process for the attendance of such witnesses as they might designate He par ticularly directed their attention to the large number of these burglaries, &c , committed by juvenile de- linquents, stimulated thereto by the facilities afforded by junk dealers, who purchased the plunder, knowing it to be stolen. After alluding to various other subjects usually embreced in such charges, he dwelt severely upon the subject of making up juries from talesmen, whose highest ambition was a dollar per day—who have no visible occupation, but who hang around the City Hall waiting for a job.’ He behieved bribery and corrup- tion were introduced into the jury box through such men, and he called upon the Grand Jury to rigidly investiga‘e the subject, and, if possible, abate this intolerable nui- sance. The Court then adjourned, Amexit at Rarz.—A man named Michael McTaggart, a cooper, residing at No. 73 Prince street, Brooklyn, and doing business in Church street, New York, was brought before Justice Moorehouse, charged with ap attempt to commit a rape upon the person of @ girl about 18 years of age, named Marian Nowlap, who was in his employ as adomestic. She avers that whilst she was in bed with his children, he entered, dragged her from the bed, and was ip the act of attempting to violate her person, when bis wife, alarmed by her outeries, entered, and mstead of attackicg her husband set upon her, tearing her hair, &e , and forcing her to leap through the window into the street. The poor girl was severely cut about the face and arms by the glaze, which she shattered in her exit. McTaggart was beld to bail in $1,000, and his wife was hele to answer for assault and battery. The girl is tow in Williamsburg with her friends, Rowpvis’.—A man, named James King, entered a bar- room on Clove road, above Morrison’s Hotel, on Sanday evening last, with a party of fellows, and called for some liquor. The barkeeper, who i3 a German, supplied ft to them; but when King asked for more, he refused it. King then endeavored to get over the counter, and the German took a small pistol, intending to frighten King. ‘The latter, however, managed to gat possessioa of t, and spapped if at the barkeeper, but it missed fire, He'thea turned towards the door, when the pistol went off, wounding him eeverely in the hand. The German was heid to bail yesterday, on a charge OLattemptiag to shoot King. Svsriciovs Cianacrer — A fellow, named Scott, was ar- rested ysterday, by oflicer Matthews, of the Mayor’s ot- fice, as he was brandishing a lovg dirk kuife ia Court street. (n being arrested and searched, a quantity of burglar’s tools and a number of pawn tickets were found upoo him. The articles embraced in the tickets were two single and one double barrelled pistol, one office: undress uniform, sword, gilt scabb: even vests, &c., &ec. Lhis property is supposed to bave been stolen, CHABITINE INTELLIGKNCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY, MOON SETS. 6 -29| mien wareR. Port of New York, September 9, 1856, CLEARED, Ship Tao, Plummer, Hobart Town—Silfken & Tronaites. Bujp Constantine, Macoduck, Liverpool—C Grioneil. Pp Dashing Wave, Young, San Francisco—Wells & k Col Ledyard, Hallock, Apalachicola—Engle & Hazard. k Northwood. Nor West ~enver & Deake, .. Hopkins,’ Nortolk—Bre' , Son & Frances, Witham, be “y 6, Yorionve (Port), Vera Cruz, Cape de Verds—Figa ei gM} D: h & Knox. avis, Morris, Curacoa—Wad! Brig ¥ Harris (Lr), Steele, Harbor Bretau—B P Buk & Co. Febr Mintnch, Datiny. Et Crelzod B hePorreat Go, = UE Parker (Br), Dickson, Sackville, NB—J 5 Whitney went W eter, Bennett, Charleston—Scranton & Tall: a Bid, Lyneh, Wil on—J Smith & Co, avdard, Derrickson, Wilmingion—MeUready, Mott & zeb: Febr St ytie—H D Brockman & Sebr Metis, Crave, Beston—Duncan & Metca!! Sleep Thos Hull, ital, Sloop Wil ARRIVED, Steamship Angnsta. f.von, s. ©aePah, 6) boure, with mdse and ) Mitchill. | Sctartay, parsed sche Tare Heras, exchanged aig pebip ille, heree ‘herston; same day, TL PM, exchanged signals wiih steamship Alabama, heave for Bavannh, i ae with mde and « PM, ignais with stent cmamme day, #4 7M, Oo d signals with steamships Key Mphiefor Charleston, aud Alabania, ay 9PM. 10 miles South of Barne nee for Havana and nap miles hence for Sa at: passed steamship Quaker City jolie Ship Trople (of New Redford) Smith, Shields, 37 days, with ‘ er; Veswel to Hareley & Livingston. Been 7 days o r Aug 15, lot, lon 30 10, saw ship Abner Curacoa, 18 di . will tie, goat neo, Graves & Co. Aug %, lat 2) 30, lon 67, spoke brig Isabella Jewett. of Bangor, for Jacmel. ark Glenwe wer, Northpori Brig Milten, Bi an Prince, 16days, with logwood, ton cher & Graeve ih alt £20, 74, spoke bark om Portland for Carden pbneon, Maracaibo, 22 days, with hides, £c, Sehr DT wr: With legweod, colfee, &e, to Rolker & Moliman; vessel to te ir B———, Brown, Trinidad, with sugar, to McParland 1¢ (of New Haven), Merrow, Gonaives, 16 &Co Fehr B Fianner, Applegate, Savannah. 13 days, with cotton, mber, &c, 105 R Gilmore &Co, 2 t near Cape Look experienerd a gale trom SSK, whiel NNF spit satis, a ‘uck by a heavy sea, whieh set wl leakivg baaly; part of deck load of lumber, and at one time the vessel had 4 tee: water In the hold; was compelled to throw overbos:d a portion of the cargo of cotton and wheat to lighten ber, The pumps have been constantly going ever sivee to keep her free. Ser Eveline, Ray, Jacksor.vitie, § days, Schr Cun berland ‘Chase, Georgetown 8C, Senr & 8 Wiliets, Camercen, Viachington, NC. Fehr George Henry, Gordon, Newbern, 5 days, fn, rn, NO, 5 days. m, Petersburg, febr Rebecen, Wo 5 days Fehr Olivia, Dorr, Norfolk, 8 cays Behr CF Dix, Parks, Virginia Eobr BA Hopkins : Sehr Ma Sebr H Havers, Filey, Virg F Patiard, Cook, Vir Williams, Demarest, 6 4 Shnp'sd . Chase, Alexandr: Orinton, Bajtunor ¢ Gorham I Steamer Sarah, Jones, Phijad Kteomer Jackson, Baker, Por aud. Steamer Pelt an, Auldri¢h, Providence. Stenmer Ospray, Kinoey, Providence steamer Chas Osgood, Smith, Norwich. Ships Planter and London, reported below in yesterday moruing’s edition, hy pilot boat Julia, arrived on the 4th inat, re! Ors Alexany BELOW. Flip St Nicolae, 41 days from Havre.—( By pilot boat Nettle), SAILED. US steam frigate Merrimac, Southampton; ships FZ, Liver- pool, Rising Fun, # Stephen, NB. 4 a“ ‘Wind during the da, ned light, Herald Martine Napa gg came aged JAMESPORT, 1A, Sept 8—The sehr Kingfisher, of this port, capt dT Ward, while lying at the company’s wharf : Se" sights taden wit iusaber, sunk trom AL Sad — TILADELPHTA, Sept 9—Arr steamer Delaware, © RYork; brig Cmpire, Bragdon. Pictou; sehr Tra boston, Abne! i steamer Boston, Clark, NYork: bark C_B Truitt, Sev Charleston, brige Standard, Allen, Si John, NB; Ses women, Cheney, Gardiner; nee Ritort Bunning, Charleston; Mary earson, Cooma, Bangor; jather, . H Pinta, Latham, New port. ae Miseclinneons and Disasters, Bar See Oorresporience above. steamships Augusta, from Savannah, and Southerner, from Chartesten, arrived yesterday morning. The pursers have cur thanks for papers. Sreamsnie Date Waneren fromm NOrleats for NYort, perore reported, returned to New Orleans in quetreae, winch nt.ees, I) miles from the Balize, encountered a hurricane whieh tore off the weeethouses and carried the smoke stack everboard. Itis also stated that the ship was leaking consi- dei ably Fnne Conemttapt Coush of thin Gee West, a New Or Jeare fom Philaeinhia, reports that on the 1oth'ult, he passed co the Gingerbres’ Grownd a wrecker, who reported a ship ‘on fire, end.on the 1th ult, he was visited by a pilot boat from. the Rithini Island whieh reported the shipon fire to be the Colehis, Capt Elis, from Boston for New Orleans (before re ported). The cargo between decks was saved, and bad been > Sup New Youn-—Extract from a letier to, Ellwood, Waller . Be retary Board lerwriters, dated Charleston, Pehine ship New York, previously. reported feat ite shoal this morning. She is in very good order, but lite, The captain informs me that he hae a. liquor barrels, and does not anticipate mueh i Sn Jony Cunnrer.—Capt Batman, of ship John Currier, beinre reported abandoned, states. that he sailed from MoblIG gn the Ist of August, with & cargo of timber and spars, and that the ship got along well until about the 25th of August, being then in the latitude of Chariesion, when the ship su = - ly commenced leaking badly, and which continued With such rapidity that on the Sist, when he fell in with the Sa~ moset, the Johi rier was leaking about 4,000 strokes per hour and sinking fe The Jobo Currier was a fine ship of 700 tons, built at nd Was, we believe, fully insured. Cap' ¢ to get his ship into New York for some days before he abandoned her, Bank Feances—There are the strongest reasons to fear that this vessel, which left the Passe a Outre on the of the th ult (as before reported), for NYork, was lost in the storm which traversed the Guf immediately after that A piece of her starboard quarter, apparently broken off at the kouckle, and about “forty ‘feet long, has ashore in Fast Bay, by Mr. Bowditch, the boarding officer at the Southwest Pasa, who took the name board from it. The name board has a white ground, with gilt letters and edges. ‘The Frances was commanded by Capt Thos Watts; and there were on board, besides him, 8 D Mygeath, first officer; the second mate, nine seamen and three passengers. She cleared Uy the following cargo:—213 hhds tobacco, 20 bbls pork, g lour, les cotton, ty a unde packages merehandise—¥ O Pie, Sept ay now? Ana sUnarY Bure Rosa Bete, at Baltimore from St Eustatia, experi- enced ihe pale Sept 1, off Cape Henry, in which lost ‘alla and received other slight damage; next day saw large lumber adrift. e: sree hsm ric Avrora—Capt Sheer, of the brig Tele arrived Charleston on the Sth inst, reports. Bat Parry D, Charleston for ‘Matanzas, spoke the brig Aurora, of and from which reported having experienced & ist and 2d inst, during which lost the cook overboard, of deck load, and had the water up to the cabin floor-trequired no assistance, Brig DS Brown, from Philadelphia for New Orleans, put into Charleston on the Sth. when off Cape Henry, took a heavy gale trom the North, during whlch sprung & leak, and put if for repairs, Brig Jonx Aurrep, Handy, from Baltimore for Boston, was ashore 5th inst, below the Bodkin, Chesapeake Bay. Sour L B Cowrerrnwarre, from Darien, Ga, for NYork, before reported abandoned, was towed inte the offing below Charleston 5th inst, by schr Storm Cloud. Capt Williams, of the L BC, makes the following report:~On Sunday, Aug 31. took a heavy ale from the Nik, shiting to SE, and finally: ter minating at SW to W, lasting about — ‘4 leak, lost galley, had the cabin washed out, lost part of deck load, boat, provisions and water. and stove bulwarks. 4th inst, off Cape Romain, in 18 fathoms of Rage Oe ayer schr Southern Belle, from NYork for Savannah, whi vease! had lost her boat in t} et and was unable to render any assistance. A seaman, by birth a Spaniard, attached to the Cowperthwaite, jumped overboard, with the hope of gettii on board the Southern Belle, but was drowned in ‘Two of the seamen of the Southern Belle took a line and jumped overboard to his aid and sueceeded in the Tope to his person, but owing to some acsident the rope disengaged from his body and he was lost. Same day spoke the schr F Satterly, from NYork for Coarleston, which vesse took on board three of the seamen of the Cowpérthwaite; alsc same day spoke the sehr Storm Cloud, Higbee, from NY¥ork for Savannah, which vessel took the L B Cowperthwaite ir tow and brought her to Charleston bar. ‘The Cowperth was four days out of provisions and water, an@ the captain’: trunk, containing his clothing and papers, was washed over board. Capt Williams bas come up to the city to procure services of a steamer to tow his vessel into port, she completely waterlogged. Scr GLENviEw, Partridge, from Frankfort, Me, with ston for Fort Carroll, Patapsco river, was driven ashore in the Ia and tcialiy wreeked. Crew saved. The captain wa part owner. The vessel was uninsured, Scr Axice, hence at Baltimore, arrived at latter port wit! some Camage to vessel and cargo, having been in the gale ¢ the 2d of Septem! wen (before reported slightly damaged b: ho wer hours, during which Scar J G Hxox: fre at Savannah), was set on ire by some persons wi robbing her at the time. Case or Mvrixy—Injormation was received by M Watkins, at an early hour yesterday morning, that the cre\ of the ship Gentoo, Captain Freeman, whieh left this port o Saturday, had mutinied off Annapolis Roads, His deput were immediately despaiched in pursuit of the revoltin seamen, but had not arrived with them last eveaing—Ba Amer, Sept 0. Whalemen, ont from New Bedford Sth, ship Gen Pike, Russell, Pacit) ean. Arr at Westport 6th, bark Dr Franklin, Smith, Atlan Ocean, St Thomas April 5, with 200 bbis sp, 6) do wh oll. RB ports Sert 2, lat 38, lon 70, experienced @ very severe hu care from the east, which lasted 15 hours, in which cat aw: waist Lot, foretopgallant yard, bad copper knocked off trifling other damage Spoke’ July 28, lat 32, loa 50, Le Bruce, of Orleans, 4 bbls biktish. At Kema April 27, Peruvian, Hussey, Nant, with 900 bb oil, bound heme, Seen—Sept 2 Noman’s Land NW by N 46 miles, Jireh Pe ry, of and from New Sedford same morning, for North Pacit Ocean. Spoken, &. Ship Western Chief, Dyer, from NOrleans for Liverpool, well, Ang 24. int 24 17, lon BL 10. Ship Carolus Magnus, from St Jobn, Nit, for Liverpool, w! seen Aug 27, lat 44, lon 54 3 rg W Brune, Landis, from Cadiz for Baltimore, Aug Ui well, Sept 4, lat egAneTD0, PR, Aug 2—In port trig Penobscot, for NY¢ Rams, Ang 3—In port schrs Jamestown, Marshall Haitimore, art July 28. deg, for sale; Kmily Heath, trom NYork, arr July 2% dieg: G Darling, Cherry. from mond, arr Aug 1 do. Also. ship Ashburton, Waiton, fro Liverpool, arr July 28, for Cnlenttn leaking above copper. Capiz, July Z7—In' port ships Kate Howe, Norer Boston 8 da tannin ward, for, 5 Fmpire, Hil, do do; bark Village Gem Thurston, for Po Goxaters, about Aug 22—In port Br brig Rainbow, for Sept tohr Lilla, Zwicker, . Navies, Aug Li—Arr brig Keying, Cook, Shields, Nacviris Aug 24—In port brig Mary Capen (not Mary © ple), Jobuson, disg. at Lerekacx, NB, Aug 2—In tree NYet wrth bt tayo ke ee K10 JaANEntO, July MieArr bark Cochituate. Teving, Plut brig Wim Willson , as before re, ; more. Sld [sth schrs Mary W, Staples, Stamles ¥ York: Tt Thomas, _ rt bi reece ug 29—In port brig Maria, May, for Port St Jonx, NB, Sept 6—Arr ships 1 B Midmay (cew), Welt Saco, to load for Liverpool. Tus, Kobert Patten. Paine, Ba BALTIMORE, Repose .TIMORE, Sept s—Arr brigs Helen, Reynoli h Hoan Helin( Br)" Blanchard, st Rostatias sched Beaty Beet Dov Wells, Demarara vin St Thowas; Wm Collyer, Ray Portland: Alice, Howell NYork; Unele Tom (Br), Halifax, Cid ship Union, Wiley, Rio de Janeigo and ‘a kets schrs New York, Sevens, Windies: ‘ome, Mark York son. ALIA Va. Cid 28 Troy: Fresto, Hawk: ‘ork. Sid ehip HU Norville, Havre; barks’ Modena, Kyaer, ” ostons Hadid ‘ay State, Sparrow, do; Walthan, Ulark, do; Milton, Aspinwall Parris, Musans, marrow: two of the crew died oa board Ang & brig America, from ——. Uld schrs Na Jeremie: & Y Davis, Robinson, Wilmingtou, NC; |B Hotebkiss: Nickerson, Albany. Nothing sailed, wina N the morning, aferwards SW to 8. SHABKLESTON, Sept i—Arr ship Frost, No NYork. In ‘the Roads, York for Savawuah, havi p to thie bar, this day. ship New York, Rds ee Miscel). In the offing, ache 1. Ib Coperti ted abandonrd—(see Miseel): also, brig Da id bark ‘Girard, CI ine, NYork. 15—Ari schis Win P Corbett, sepuly, Wit smore, ond Mary ‘Ann betore rey Brown (suppored to be in distress). Ww N P. on, NC; sebr Jas Mille ed pon do. i. m sche Uneas, Rates, Undine, Raynor, Phil eld 4th. schrs J & Poots, » Lynch, do; 6th, steam Sept Arr schrs cell, Come nmer PhiRadelphia. for do: Debooair (ty), Lockhart, “anton, Cot Tuoker, V HOLL! Witetts, ¢ for Bay Glover, ¢ for, NX, for NYork | Sid sehen Cant JT Bertine, Jane Julia (@r), Forest, Gazette, nah Willet yy PM—Arr brig q. Niet Matthews, Boston ti bia; schra Amos Fall —— an Corson, Alevandria for Rostoa; John Jo Corson, Philadelphia for do: Ook Leaf, Ritial, NYork Hortemouth,, Sid brig J Nickerson; sebrs £1 Del (Br), Te Passed by three lor, Baltimore for Boston. In port at7 PM. wi Alinira T, Amos Falkenburg, John Jones, Onk. MOBILE Sept 4 (by telegraph)—Arr barks NYork; dth, Pilgrim, Andros NEW ORLEANS, Kept l— Arr hips ¢ + And Carbonet, New York. kio de neiro. f¢—Arr steamships Daniel Webster, Churchill, from N Orlewns for N York, red in distress (see Min); Mexid L nolan vie Galveston, Old steamship Emp) fe, NYork. ship Silss Holmes, Grimith, do, brig ships Johannesberg, U1 yor he, brigs Wm Ov ¢, brigs Wn C1 Telegraph. ; ae NEW LONDON, Sept 6—Arr JN Harris, Smith, Mi York: sloops Raltor. Case, Pawtucket, New York: Oh Brown, ‘Alban , Harriet, Harria, Sagharbor. NANTUCKED, teptO-Are sche RA Rillott, Kelsey, de phin. Sid Oth, sehr Binek Diamond, Young, Philadel NEW BEDFORD, masted sche gf W feamse ai sW, rrivala, 10 West, Couch, Philadelphia Cld ship Courier, Bernsee, N » Owe Wlackwell, Albany. Athen Sept 6—Arr_ bri, ~ yi Salem: sebra & url, Port Rick Louisa. Hicks, NYork. Sid brige China, Howard, and Dovia, Philadelphia. NEWARK, Sept 8—Arr sobre Norma, An Charm, Staar, Baltimore; sloops John Co Kanner, Carrigan, Croton; Mary Emma, Quick, Hugging, Seott, N¥ork: Howard, Mullins, Brook PORTLAND, Rept 6—Arr aches Lisle W Dyer, MDa Philadephia: Engl d Ma y Wise Hatt, N¥e Gamt Poston: brigs Casiiflian, Philadelphia; schra Patterson, and Oreonda, , Albany: Flving A la, Bpireete foiphiay | Cy harter Sle. 6th, by NYork, 5 Phila Jackson, Baker. NYork. be ie! TREERSNURG, Sep 6—Arr achre — =, Shaw, Clara Havall, Rogers, Boston: Susan Howes, NYork: Jand, Robi: son, Rock\s « Wm A Bilis, Nichola, N Yor! RICHMOND, Sept 6—Arr sel 5 Wm Crmmings, Johns Rotierdam, 8) Som Ohi arn BAVANNAI, Pept 5—0ld eohr Bir Wi xf r Sir Walter Raleigh, ¥. LEM, Sept 6—Arr brig J P Ri sebra Osenr F Haley Wi ine; echer, Stubbe, and Cbria Loeser, . Lewis, Rondout: 7th, brig Sam ama! l, PY hia schrs Lebanal, Tels, orth Gn Petit, Clark; Eomund & Janes, Townsend Treasnrer, Fisher, and Jane © PT . brig ow ver Crowe! do; Ocean Ware, Véarie, Port Ewen. Rerry, Africa. Sle Gh, bark Hornce Beals, Conwnl' Wor Innd: schrs Saratoga, Hodgion, Philadelphia; 71, Kelley‘ do, ya 1