The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1856, Page 2

aod dsugbtler of Mrs. Catherine Langwon, of Marysville, aged 20 years and 32 days. ly Francis, Annette M., di w of Mr. Samuel ‘Qoapio, aged 10 years and 8 months. ire Mary Diel, damghier of V. Diel, aged weeks ‘eco, Aug. 4, Lucy Ellen, daughter of Le- A ana Beorwita Wakedeld, aged l year and 8 days, ats le, Ave. @, Kate, iniant cougbhter of Joseph Catherine Ue Bell, aged 6 moaths aud 16 days. A) Mymbolit July 31, Alfred H., eldest chitd of Mr and Mrs JS. Bowles, aged 4 years "At Bureks, July 30, Patrick MoGarvey, aged about 80 » between Independence and Salt Lake @ty, Mr Perry Fike, aged about 26 years. Ip san Franciseo, Capt. Jas. Beyecise, native of Ala- 38 ys 5 y, Ruby Anna, daughter ama /iate of Phuade poia,) Wo Sap Fraccisco, of 2 er: ree W. aud Maria N. Miller, aged 1 year, 4 moaths ud 12 days. ih At San Jose, A Ma aged years. At Coviilacd’, False ruse, aged 5 Ai MeGilivray’s Raoeb, Triaity county, David Pottin- gers ravve ct Scotland, aged 34 years. ra” ime, dauguter of th Seo Branciseo Aug. 18, Sar Jowoph L. aud Mary Wade, aged 6 menths, The Markets. Say Franctsoo, Aug 19 1866 —PLOUR.—Transactions te-day som up “quel to 970 Dbis. domestic and 105 pkgs. astern four in jobhing lots: 1,250 halt sacks Golden Gate, supertive, and 160 qr sacks do. do. sold for ex; do Magnolia aad 200 do, City 0 Magoolia, 425 ¢o. domestic and ‘olden Gate, at $8 50; 50040. Alviso und 200 do, cia! extra, at $8 50; 200 do, Fowler's seif-raiz. fag, a $10; 80 Dole. Haxall and Gallegos, sold to lots, at $15, 20 cases Suffolk Mills, at $13. Mrat ayp Baan.—Sales of 1,000 !bs. California fresh ground cornmeal at 5 25 bbis. sweet Eastern do., am $9; 4 tons bran sold at $27 50. ‘Wrest —The inquiry has been brisk and sales active, At the following range of Ngares:—Saies of 3.371 bags, ia aight lore. hoice, at 1,000 baze cold vo arrive, on priva’e ter-na: 20 per 100 Ibs. ; 400 do., at $2 15; do and 114 do. sald at 24¢60. ; 200 do 15 bags, in lve Jots, at the annex- @d raten'—500 bags 500 do and 120 do. wold at 2c. ; 250 @e., at $2 0235; 115 do., at $1 9734 Oars. —Salew 1 250 bags, at $2 1734. Peraross.— 1, begs, ip six lote, at the fol- lowing rater —100 bags soid at J5;c.; 600 do. 340 do., WO do. and 50 do. at Zhe. Oxtovs —40 bags sold at SY Basxs.—Sa) of 50 buge cew California bayos at 8c., Deing te “ret #ale of the season; 16) bags red at ig0.} a nid at $20 bbls. clear pork, very choice, sold at Hass.—Sale of 60 terces bams, in brine, gold on terms ot stated. Berrex.—100 firkins gold at 9 SvGaR —200 bbie. crushed sold at 15s * on of 145 kegs soft ebelled at ; 50 do. Oregon soid t Te © Ba)timore brands sold at $7 50. Teax chages black sold at STc. per 1b. Pracues.—%00 dozen {ress peaches, Baltimcre brande, wold at $4. _ —46 cases old Q brandy sold at auction at $3 75 e ~ oF TURPENTINE —200 cases and 60 do. zold at $1 jor. Ou.—20 jare China nut o. sold at auction at 95c.; Balance of the jot withdrawn Fownrr.—400 kegs blasting powder sold at $6 per keg. 4 a boxes good aJamantine sold at auction a a News from Oregon. MORE SEVERE FIGHTING IN THE SEAT OF WAR NORTH VOLUNTEERS VICTORIOUS. We are in receipt of Portlaud papers of the 2d of August, being seven days iater. From the (regonran we learn thai two more severe In- Gan baities hare been fought since last aecounts, ia both @f which the saveges were vanquished by the volun teers, with pretty revere lees on both sides. & cor- respondent, writing to the Oregrniaa from bead quar- tere in the Walla Walla Valley, uader date July 28th, gives the followmg accoutt of the ignting in that aeo- Mop On the 6th of July Major Laytoo, with 142 men, con- posed of the Washington and Oregon volanteers, set out ia pareuit of the enemy ,up Jolin Day's river, out did not‘over- Yake them until they reacbed the head waters of the Burut river, where be came up wit them on the 16th; but, ve- fore the savanced guard eaw even asingie Indian they fred, kilhog two of the whites, Joka Sstis and Joho Smith, both of Oregon, whe ney leave targe families The fighting was kept up the nexi day, being carrie rough canyon, the Indians occupy ing the hills, giving theo every ndvantage, notwithstanding which b 8 and 40 of ther Lomb ied, best wounded, One of the whites war mito severely wounds Ou the same Oay of the engagement on Burnt river, Volone! Shaw started for the Grand Runde valley, with ZU wen. Cn the 17th, be reacaed the Grand Row iver, and found a large body of Indians encamped c te west side oft. Be immediately attacked them, when, alter ort resistance, they fled down the river, the Banteers purs ting them for eight or ten miles, unt eorapod in the mountains, kiliag about forty ot ‘Bum! wT, wouudiny many others. Forty or at Indian horses were killed, ond 200 head o” horses an mules captor Several thousand pounds oi “canes wkind of food which the enemy were col Jeeting and drying were destroyed. Great quantities of ‘der apd lead were taken. the savages Laving, con y to general belie’, enough of these articles to carry on a war even for yrars, Shaw lost three men, Wm. Holmer, Wm. Irving ‘aud Wm. F. Tooly, besides a number severely wounded wh pped it is thought they wil! never dare meet the Volunteors again. These ere the rame Indiany, consisting of tho Walla Wail, Cay Jobn Day's, and several other tribes, woich the Volunteers chastwed last w ner, pear ths Oregon liae. The Nez who had become much disaffected of late, and intendest to jo the hostile bands, it is thought ‘will remaio quiet on Hearing o the battles at the Burnt River and Grand Roade, news of which had been sent to them. The Biackfee. reman contected and [riendly Stephen Brown, a member of Company C, Oregon Rangers, was shot onthe 26tr of July by the gourd at the military post, Tyh Valley, be not answering the chailenge @tter being Uaree times giy He died the foliowiog “he e News from the Colville mines was rather [9 ror: one wnap baying come into the Dalles with $1,600 in dust fwro others, who had been thers during the winter, made 92,700. A party o/ fifteen was about lesving that point for there wives, under Vie Trevitt. W. H. Pierwon, the expresemaa, the Dalles on the ‘et July, rode to St. Mary's, a distance of 600 miler, aad returped on the 27th, travelling most of the time at aight. He epcountered a terrible bail et. rm on the Toacha, the @tones aversgiog an inch im diamerer. 1k insted about Ave minntes, cutting Ove wan badly on the head, throw Wg revoral from their horses, apd causing & geucrgl Stampede, Snow fell ou the Bitter Root Mountains to te of three inebes on the 17th of July. e Weather \n Oregou haz been cxceswively bot, witha pet Gt coutipuance { The brig Francisco was taking in & large cargo at Port , and Would sail tp two or three ‘ays for this port. wr. § Diageett bad just given @ coucest at Port- Jand, which was largely riicuoded aud gave grea: sett. fervor The bark Ocean Rird had arrived with a tuil cargo, and was to sail ip a few days for San Francleco. The farmers were enyaged in the midst of their har verta, which were turpng out well. Merchants were doing & better business (bao usual at this season, there ‘wring Deen a good trade, both with the Valley and the Dalle, Extensive Fire at Panama——Fatal Daci— Organization of the Legisiature—Improve- ments by the Rallroad Company—Charges of the United States Against the Isthmus Aothorities—Dread of Yankees—Bounds:y Line between New Granada and Costa Rica. From New Graanda we have files from Panama and Aspinwal! to the 4th of September ‘The Pauuma Herald of iatest date has the following pews summary — About half past nine o'clock on the night of 98th a & fre broke out \w the store of Patrick Mullin, one of the old wooden houses on the Paya Prietta Atone time it was thought that the entire Cienaga would be in flames, and Wat the destructive slement would eweep the whole Ar rabai. it \* imponsibie for uz to compute the damage, bat thore who know best place it at $50,000 of 860,000. The fa tne tecond fire we have lad to notice during oar roet @ence in Panama both originated from cheer careless. Mees and both irom the rame cause, Patrick Mullins oF fome Of his arsistants was bottling aguardiente by can. Hight; the liquor took ‘ire, and benoe the conflagra. On the afternoon of Friday, the 29th of August, = fatal Cue] took place at Corondu, near Panama, betrern two 104 Jone Celis and Lorewro Teran. th which the latter recetved @ ball in bie head, omuring in- death. ft appears that « family diticuity detween these persons bad led Teran to demand aatiefac Gels, which reeulted in the quel as above jatare of Penama had met. aii the members sent oy Amy probabiy be some days in dee: who i to Gil the Goveroment chair. Sr. Calvo has now 4775 voter of « In the State. but the Diaz party are the strongest in the Assembly, and it is therefore provable that the latter will be elected §=The ers of (ax have publicly given notice that the Fabriga party (Calvo) will not, if elected, be allowed 10 lake bit seat, in which case there will, likely, be eB collikian, an! & yroera) rows the two . Ft Marians Arosemena hve been electe’ President pro. tem. 5 He of the Agoombiy. & Urretie Anmo. ce President, Sr. Figuerron [ies\guade, Sr. Mateo Itaralde, Secretary. hs oro of the toe brig Palestine, at Aspinwall, bad attempted to kill the “puree roasel by in- Bertin g poison I their food. They were all attarked with Severe commiting, but fortuoately none of them died The GOde a yeconded, and had pot nce ween heard of ‘The Panaeen /eraid snye On the arrival of the last steamer (rom Carthagena, we irorned that the captetn of the brig dates, which left here on the 6th inetant for Babaniiia, had been there oempeliet to pry custous dues, efter Paving been partially discharged at Santa Marthe, there recetving a certificate of clearance hay ¢ come here, completed her discharge, received here a certificate of ciearwc* and then gane on to Sabantiia to josd, We understand the tues were paid under protest It is to be aoe we Britannic Vajorty's ecrew steamer, abe Archer, w! was at Carthacens when the eteamor lett, will attend to thie matter before she comes this way ‘We aise hear it rumored she will have vooasion to call at ¥ the feet pail a % ? 2 i Fy NEW Y Ho wing of a ‘The Aspinwall Courier of September 2 has the fo ews reports —I is stated ‘hat Mr. Corwiae ‘upon the Panama s :thoritics the chief cu:pabihty terrible resul of 15—eatimaies the damages million of dollare-- urges the propriety and ceceesity of pt retribution, ana recommends the purchese of the tate of Panvma from the government of the republic. The vite for President, .m Sunday last, io this city, stood thus -—For Thou as C. Mosquera, 54, for M. Murilio Toro, 18 El Panomeno of Angost 31, onder the caption of ** Alar. mas”? alter urging the two parties in the Legislatues to be cautions in their treatment of each other, aids >—Be tt remembered that the eagle of the North hovers over our heada, and that his talons are reedy, in total disregard of totermational right, jestioo and morality, to seize us and 10 Dat us to the triumphal but despotic car of Yankee rule.” It ig etated that the bonndary limits between New Gra nada and Corta Rica, secured by General Herran, touches the Atlantic coast at Sixola, eighteen miles west of Bova del Drago and P\. sarepta, which is the northwestern feeat 07 De Lagoen if Decal 60. Sx. ee ‘nine mites from 3 de] Toro sett!ement—thus giving the whole of Bocas del Toro and Chiriqui Lagoons to New Granada, 1n lieu of half of which they have herevfore bad. We observe both io the Bogeta aod Pasama papers mention made of ihe fact that Venezuela bas recently raised @ sianding army of ten theusaud men, and these papers deprecate the measure sirougly, DUTCH CHARLEY’S RSPUTEB DOINGS AT PANAMA. [From the Panams Herald, Sept. 4 A passenger vy the S.pora infurms us that C. P, Duane is swelling mighiy big at Panae a Daane went on board the Sonora the day she sailed, with ali the flash of his Movtgomery street days, Dut dressed a iittie after the Grapadian fashion, wearing a iarge Panama hat. He Visited the vessel in ccmpauy with # captain from a man- of-war lying at Papama and several otber geutiemen. They drank wine together im the cahin We cut the above article from a San Franciseo paper, in order thet we may give ‘ta most unquulisied denial. the ouly man-of war in port is the St. Marys, whose com- mauder is Captain Railey, well knowa and deservedly re- Spected on the coast, and could never even in the minds of evil thinkers bave been conpest! wits auch & man as * Dutch Charley,’’ and that he ever vietted any vessel in company with Captain Bailey and aay gentieman in Pane TA, We Must unequivocaliy deny Since the above was written, Captain Bailey has, as he should co, denied apy scquaintauce with the individual alluded to. We trust that this deuial will, in justice, be copied in the Culifornia and Esstern pape IRD. Atthe mess bovae of the Pen ma Reilroad Company, Pavama, August 24, of disease of the liver, David Ocnil- tree, (late U. 8. N.,) aged 28 years, a pative o Puyene- ville, N.C. at the time of bis death Mr. O. was first of tweor of the Paname Rairoad Company's steamer Colum a8. On board the steamer Bolivia, op the v nama to Guayaqail, of dysentery, Mr Maryland, United S'ates Od Thursday, August 28, at the hospital of the Panama Railroad, at Aspinwal!, Mr Ricbard Wail, of New York. @ vative of Fnglané, aged about 28 years.” Mr Wall was first mate, and ip charge of the ship Jona Cummiag, ly ing at anchor in the porto! Aspiowall AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA. The Walker Blockade—Army Movements in Nicaragua—Cost Rica and Gastamata Advancing Against the New President, [From the Parama Herald, Sept. 14.) ‘The Britisn steamer Dre briags us a copy of a most ex traordinary decree, issued by President Watker, by which he orders that all the ports of Central America, both on the Atlantic and Pacific, excepting those of San Juan del Norte an¢ San Juan de! Ser, which are allowed to remain open on account of the passenger travel, shail be considered under blockade. How Geuerai Walker intends to enforce bis decree, not having asinglc vessel in bis dominions, is a mystery to us; but we presume his objeci ts, to get up a privateer img expedition to Cahfornia ana New Orleans, and seize the South American v is whicu be may fiad trad Ing along the comt. This wil! be one way of raizing tue windy and supporting hs govcrument, bul we suspect, it will prove a rather risky one ‘The next thiog we sba!l bear (probab'y, will be that the General bas blockaded Europe. The Roya! West India Mail steamer Deo arrived a! Ay pinwall on the 2ist of August, from Greytown, with dates to the 16th ult President Walker's prospects are not, from appearances, growing brighter, and if report cau be reliot on, bis fate 18 BOW soon to be decided by a battle, We learu that he bas bad e quarrel with Mr. Manning, the Britieh @ongui ft Realejo, and actually diemisved him from oifice, and appomted some one else to act iu bis stoad, muti! the Bri fish government appcints another Consul. ‘The General, fo report saye, has advised the Briti<h covernment of the step he bas taken. We expect soos wo bear that be bas declared war agairet Great Britain {Correspondence of the Panama Herald.) ASTINWALL, Aug. 21, 1856. I beg io inform you that the Ropal Ma steamer Deo, ‘age from Pa moe! Baum of Capt. Wooicutt, arrived ai Panama at r ‘The pews from Grapata containa oo\hing of importance. When we left the river boats were hcurly expected, with the Calviorpia passengers. The ‘ollowing rumors were eurre: be recelved with extreme caution: — Guatemala is gai} to be advancing with 4,000 men under Carrera, and Corta Rica bas notified her inteation of agatn rying her forjune under the same commander. Rivas still boide his position at Leon with 700 mea, wad is fortt fiitg ite outposts. If deserters are to be beileved, Walker's position at the present is very critical, to say ‘the least, The tareh measures he has adopted towards the whites fgbting with him has renderet bim distasteful to them as a commanser. Provisions and money were both ecarce &t Granade. Walker tried « sealor officer, of the name of Tullaya, a Nicaraguan, for treason, and shot him: be belonged to the Rivas party. The American steamer Cabawba, Captaio Bullock, ar rived at Greytown ou the 18th, with dates from New York to the 9th inst. She brought 270 passengers and ter artillery men tor General Walker. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC, The steamer Bolivia, Captain Henry Wyld, reached Panema on the 2ist of August, bringing dates from Valpe- raise to the lat ult., and from Callao to the 11th of seme month, with twenty one passengers, and over oe hundred Ubousend dollars in treasure. Amongst the passengers were:—Mr. C. Kainechmidt, J MeNvlty, G. Clements, P. Petrovita, Yio. Robinson, Theodore Russ, G. B. vlover, Cam. MoNeil, J. Thom, Jobn Farmer and son, Santiago Protz, Carlos Boli | Amigo, Moore ard Ignario Geni The pews from the Southern Coast possesses 11 interest. m shore, but must CHILE. YRS PRESIDENTIAL RLROTHC VERE SCHOOL REWAKD OF EMINENT TALUNT=+CUNTOM DUR = RAILROAD PEDIC QUINT=—MARK IE Th Chile the elections were going on, butro fr there had only been ope vote againat the return of L. M. Momtt as Prealdent of the republic. A soviety bad been evtabliched In Santiago for promot ing public instruction, end other schools were endowed by the government. A statue was abunt being erected the em nent Chilsa historian, Abb» Molina. It bad been decreed that all merchandise {ntrodaced from the Argentine republic, and deposited in the Vi rairo Custom House, atter 10th Moy, was to be erempt from duty, as expressed in the wew treaty The treaty of friendship and connerce with Sardinia ANINOTS «FOR MENTS had been copcinded. A project to construct « allroad from Goneeption to Tal cabuano, by Luis Cousino, was about being su Congress. mitted to The works oa the Valparaiso Railroad were Buriness is mot brisk, Flour ts per fat 7 Freighie—For England, £4n £4 10s.; Hamburg, £4 154 8 $A lee ; France, 110f. a 1160; United State, $22 2 #23, Avstral., $20. PERU. THE NATIONAL CONTENTION SNL IN SHSION—ANGRY Pour CAL FRELING—A PERUVIAN FILIBUSTER BAPEDITION 5! OF—TRADR REPORT From Peru we learn that the National Convention pro longs its sessions without any success, that the country is far from ¢atiefied with \ts constitutional labors, and tbat a ha? pon and enrry political feeling prevale! amongrt people. Government was considerably slarmed on account of the Peruvian retugees’ rumored expedition, which, It war proper # in Chile, and which had lately of reality, the Peruvian Minister, Pe —, ving ay A oy Valparaiso the eteamer oro, With deepatc hes government. stati Generals Echenique, Lafvente, and others, bat the Peruvian coasts, in order to & reaction which 7 Cf foay Deputy Cavero bad atiempted to arraign Minister of Finance before the Nationa! Gon. vention. From Arica and Aquique we have the following com. at or cr his th (July) ha’ mercial operstions during this month (July) have been extensive. The market has been well ounce with merchanitize by the last importations, and considerabi« onion have taken place. Besides this, all foars of di turbances in Bo'ivia bad ceased. ani speculators had quired great confidence. During the last day imports ons bad taken place in the John Marshal, from the United State: Correo dei Sur, Pacifico, Virginia, Maria —_ sed Maria isabel, from Valparaiso and enn por ‘The exports from Iquique he ve been daring the mouth of May as follows —To France, $7,508 tons saltpetre; 17 _ 16,240 do. a Hambarg, 10,158, Total, 62,710 fix shipe were taking cargo, and bad already 40.000 tons on board. This port advances daily, and the sh ping ot we is easier #inue the fever has completely disappear’ The open: dag commerce of a new bay named Junio was spoken of. Itis situated between Pisagua and Me jilones, and nearer to the ral petre beds, BOLIVIA Nothing new bas ooourrod in thie republic. There haa soon a rich discovery of gold diggings in the river Ono. quemata, which were beginning to produce some sensa- tiow in the country. The country was tranqni! Newe from ‘Anstrali GOLD PRCRIPTS AND MINT [S8URS—PLOUR MARKETS STFAM POSTAL ROUTE TO ENGLAND. By *ay of Parama ¥ have pews from Melbourne, — to Jone 4, and from Sydney, New South Wales, The Arabia, at lielifax from Liverpool, had Motbourne items of Jone 10, but the intelligence wae not so ful) as that received by the Law. can, some eyo of Jone um Amount of gold iseu ‘ney branch t du he week exced a tb, coinage has been 1,698 ‘The Western Excort ar- rived on the morning of 6th at the Colonial Treasa- ry, and delivered of gold duat 1,112 ounces, wis, 12 frs. The tour market is dull, and witheut alteration ip price. Fine flour is quoted £25 per ton; seconds £23. Branay, 13s. éd. a 14s. Rum, 30 0, p. 58. 6d. a fs 9d. Hams are in demand at Is. 5d. o la. 6/., the latter dull of sale, Rice 26s. per bag. Ab Sydwey, from 1830 to 1840, the imports grada- wily thereasing, from 46 to BO per ceat on the total. From 184) to 1862 the imports were naliy de Siace the crewing from 52 to 86 per cent on the total op the (otal. From 1841 to 1861 the imports were gradu- oily inc-earing frem 1 to 39 per cent on the total. Since the gold discovery, from 1852 to 1855, the imports during thie period ranged with 87 per cent average on the total. Respecting steam communication with the mother covptry, we learn the Melbourne Argus that the route via Diego Garcia was the most popular, _—_—_—_— Cricket. THE GRERT MATCH BETWEEN CANAPBA ANO THE UBITED STATES. This match was concluded on Friday, in ‘favor of the Unie! states eleven, with nine wickets to go down. Some ci the best players of the Canadian eleven were put out for email scores, especially im the first inning: ; aud several of their men were run out, particularly in two doubtful decisions of the umpire in their second inuing~ Mr. Ga’e, especially, being very generally considera by the spectators as having been given out wrongtoliy Their bowlers, although very good, are not eqnal to the inevitable Cuyp, to whom is mainly attributed the suc cess cf the United Statea eleven. The Cavadian elev» as @ whole, are decidenly the best bats, and a)! are mos! excellent fielders | is invidious to make any selection, but there was certainly a more thau ordinary display of live in the sceme whilst Messrs, Reward, Hardinge, Pick ering, Boulibee and Lousada were at the wickets. ‘he jngt pamed gentleman is a capiain in the 9th Regt. B A )now quartered in Canada), and was one of the heroes cf the Crimea who first entered the Redan, on the Ath of dure, 1855. (nthe United States side, Wright, Welby, Waller and Higham batted very steadily in the first ina- ing®, and Seaior and Gibbs made quite & Driliant display their innings being helped very deidelly oy tue state of the ground on the first day, in consequence of the storm of wird and ratu, «ud the elip pery state of the ground and bali; it epeaks for itsei when it is ceen tbat four of the best wickels were (awe for the first 26 rups, and during and after the rain, for + los of two more wickets; when tue piay stopped ior ibe day, 89 runs were placed on the score; aud oa U lowing morning Gibbes and Higaaw, who had made the most of the scure on the firet day, and the two remuinivg wickets were put out for 22 reps; eo that it was hkely as Mr. Pickering observed whilst giving up the tropby of victory—‘ the cricket bali’—that but for tne rein tur victory might have been with the Canadians Bingham, Barlow and Sharp, played very nicely in the 2d ianings. Barlow is tho beet tcrg stop we bave seen for some time, and is a finished batter. Doring the two days there could not baye been less than seven or eigbt thousand spectators present, abd on the sevond day. especially, greut numbers of ladies Were present, who iiled tbe ten aud every avaliable seat; they were alroto be distinguish ed jp groups, in a most picturesque manner, in various parte of the eroand. Tho celebrated Brady took a photo grapbic view uf the scene, taking in the wa eof the cricket ground, With the Oapadia® eleven in the very act of playing cricke’, whlist fielding against two of the Unite batsmen, and the eminence called Fox Hill, wh also covered with spectators. Mr. Pickering, the General of the Capadians in presenting the ball to the United States eleven, expressed himself on behalt of the Cant diane, bighly gratified with the reception they hal met with, ond hoped tere might always be an aggual vaats!: between the two countrics, and tha; the pext one mich be played ox come neutral ground, peruaps at Niagara Fal's, He hoped that the Cava fans might the heat ball. jur the Oanartons with a hearty good will, and a tiger throwa in, which was returned heartily by the defeated party. Mr. Tower, on bebalf of the United Staces ek ven, expressed bimeelf highly pleased with their victory, aud *he great pleasure they bad on receiving @ visit from bis honor the Lord Meyor at Torexto, who had acted a4 umpire Wr the Capeciace, ant regretied that op account oftheir not be ing informed of bie intended visit, @ Attiug recepuon had bot Deen tcudesed to bim, net ouly on account of the dis toguiebed position he filled, butalo on account of his character s# a cricketer and gentleman, The occasion has beca one iu the cricketing world which bas never been equalled tn the United States before. ‘The fotiowing is the ecore :— CANADA, Three cheers were then giv” Fira Innings, Pereons b. Barker...... Heward ron ‘ Harcinge b Gale b. Parker Jours db Parker. » Cus b. Cuyp, Dexter b. Cuyp Boultbee b. Senior, Poilpott b. Coyp. Draper Lot out e byes %, 1. b, 4, wide 1. Total, Secomad Innings 3b. Cuyp Paswercooa “ Bl eoawctatnedis Perv! Innings. S. Wh ight b. Hardinge. Whby run ovt, Seu f 2 Big)em b. Parsons Baricw ¢ Pickering, b. Eardinge ... Gibves bd. Bardinge. oB ae i 1b. w. b. Mardinge.., Water b. Yickertug. Higham b. Mekering. Sharp Dexter b. Pick- ering not out... Barker bo Cuyp b. Piemering Dyce 4, wides 7 byes 3, 1. b. 4, wides 3 10 The vmpire for Canada was Mr. Robinson, the sisror of Toronto, and fur the United States, Wr. Wheaturit, of Newark, N. J. Supreme Court—In Chambers, IMPOLTANT QUEBTION KELATIVE TO THA CUSTODY OF A YOUNG Lap) A few days ago one Archibald Chadwick, of thia « aued ont a writ of habear corpus, volore Juty compelling Mre. Wilhelinina Hallett of No. & Thirtieth street, of thie city, to produce the 1 reh Chadwick, or by whatever name sho tay before the Court, with the cause of unla ke. In the petition of Mr. Chadwick, be sete be le the lawful lather of thix girl Serah, who be ae. is eleven years old, and that some years a: loot bis wite, placed his liteie girl to the care aut of Mre. Hallett, but that now he hae got married avai and has a baby, he wants said Param, which Mrs Aallet retuves to give up. Mrs. Hailett in ber return tothe wr seta forth: that cleven yenreago she being a marrie wemau and having no children, wae desirous of adonting a child tobriag up as ber own; and that a sister of Mr Chadwick, then a boarder in her house brought to ber this oh, then chout three yoare old, and stated to her thetae ber brother bad no meana of supporting ext child, he (having at the seme time two other ohit dren) would be glad to have her take thie child and adopt it a8 ber own; that shortly aftor this Bir, Chadwick called ‘bimecif and ngreod with Mrs, Hallett that whe should tke the child as her own, end thet the child should never after know that be wae her father: that, scoordingiy, she took the cbiit ‘sod named it, by his approval, Wilbelmioa Hallett, by which pame it has ever since been called and known, that efter the child had been with her some three or four years Chadwick came to ber house and hoarded for sum* time, and that be bas continued to call a a guest ever sivoe, ant that @n all occasions he has traated the child as bere and her hoshapd’s child, 8 cays addressiag it as Wihelwina Hallett, that she has at hor own expense cloth 1d etacated the and at) ded strictly to ‘_moral culture. Judge Roosevelt took up the case an «xamined one withers on the part of the petitiocer, whove testimon: somes aimed at making the child bo! eleven years ond, ‘whilat the confusion of rather went to show that the must be about fiteen years old Some further tort! mony wae enbeequently taken ou the part of the dent, which in the main supported the return of Mire, Tiatlett to the writ. On motion of Mr.) 1). Taylor, comnse! for Mre. jiallett. ana by copsent of Mr. Rassell, for Mr Chadwick, the further bearog of the case tr ferred to Judge Davies, who bas consented to bear i: ter 8 o'clock, from day to day, commencing on Monday alternoon. The gi in daily attendance tn court, and looks very sweetly, apponring tobe ful. ufioen years of ae. Strevtar Case or Mowowanta—' Man Stary x6 Barry To Dearne BY Tre Lneecmow oF Spam —The Dayton (Obi) Gacetie details s very -emarkable inetan » of monomania, which has just bee in that city, in the case of Rev. Joshua Upson, a Universalist clergy mal Ged at 12 0 . lant’ Sunday night. He bas Hved fn an almost skeleton conditm, anetaining from nourishment for fifteon, twenty, and even thirty days, in guccession. He has maintained and believed that be did Ubis under the direction of “the apirita,”’ who promired by thie course of disciptine to develope him in'» a ore extraordinary ‘‘ medium" thas bas bituerty been known. He lived under the impression that hundreds of disembodied epirita were constantly talking with him, di recting him, encouraging, rebuking him, proscribt he should ent, what he should say, foreteili the least change in hie physical condition, and put him severely when be refused to act in accordance wth their directions ‘The Gazrtic eays Profersedly by their information, he pointed out with singular accuracy many of the eymptoms that would ma- Bifest themselves in hit own case sometimes for weeks before they actually occurred. With limbs hardly than an infen py rise from his bed, an: nentiy suflering exquisite tortures, yet, supported as he tard 4 the “epirits,”’ he exhibited the’ mort 6 pary cormta’ 15 bie st j. 10 afford « wonderful ritually developed mar, and to proclaim world supk 'D dowbt and unbelies. were mistaken, A Upsort’s sineerity. Though the victim of what © ORK HERALD. MONDA Y, SBPTEMBER 15, 1856. POLITICS IN MARYLAND. ‘The Lil of Speech in Galtimoer, oun TIMOKK CORRESPONDENCE. Baurimoxe, Sept. 12, 1866. Breaking up of @ Fremont Meding by the Democrats— Shameful Treatment of Mr. Corcoran, the President of the Meeting. A most diegraceful @Talr occurred last evening at the ‘Temperance Hall, in th is vity.§ A meetirg of the Re; ubican Association was called at their room, in Gay street, Wocre ail favorable to their cane and the election of Co!. Fre nont were invited. § ‘The meeting copeisted of a! ous one hundred persons, g001 and tue citizens, Their address to the people o the United Sates was duly read and adopted, but further proceedings considered very tmportant by the compauy were prevented by the intrusion in their rented rooms o a vioknt and infuriated mob. Finting themselves un able to do business, the Chairman adtjourne? tue met tog, aud quietly permitted the geatiomen of the mob to bave their . They yelled and groaned considerably. and appeared to be highly delighted with their expiott of iptrucing into a private apartment and ejecting by vio jence its peaceful occupants, No resistance was made, as their number and determination evinced that they hac the power to carry out their designs, be they what they might. This was, however, only a prelude to the after performance, ,the mob only waiting or re-assembling ovtsice the bouse for further mischief. Mr. Corcoran, the President of the meeting, came out nto the street about haf an hour after the meeting ad ovrped, and was immediately set upon by the mob, frst with groans and hisses, followed by a series of violeat abseniis, he walking duriug the time steadily toward br heme, and behav'ng with thet perfect coolness and coun pesure Ubat belenge to @ brave man who has made uo bis mird for the worst consequences Resistapoe war ontot ‘he question, as there were at least five bundrod against ove. ‘He had some friends, however, One of the opposing party, to hia praise be it spoken, came to hig rescue ou ore bide, (feeling. no doubt, astiamed of the conduct of his associntes) and on the other Col, Wm. E. Coale, a r of the republican party, swod by to defead an ding fellow citizen agains. nis furious and rathloss agentlants. Bir. Coreoren was, however, badly handled and beat ep. bis coat torn off, and his pocketbook stolen. ‘Thi is the way that cur democrets maintaio aad adm’ nester the right of fresdom vi epeech aud action, FREE DISCUSSION PROBIBITED—MOB RULE AMONG THE BUCHANANITES AND FILLMORE KNOW No- THINGS—-A FREMONT MEETING BROKEN UP, (Frou the Boltimore Sun, Sept. 12.) ‘Thie association beld a meeing last evening at the ‘Temperance Temple; and ia the absence uf the Presi tent Mr. Ehus Hawley, on motion of Mr. Wm. Ganuison, Mr F. 8. Corcoran was cailed to the chair, and dir, Wm. £. Ceale Jr. was selected se secretary pro tem. yr. William Gunnison, from a committee appointed to report en address to the republicans of this State, sub mitted one which setovt with the deciaration of their devetion to the coastitutioa aud the Union, and of their adbesion to irce golem in territories admitted; declario: ihe repeal of the Missourt compromise to ho @ breach © faith on ibe part of the Sousb, apd that peace aad aniiy could not again exist without the same was res'ored. it also declsved (bat the charge made against them of beng in javor of abclitioniem was upjust and unfounded, a they beil the optm‘on that the emaacipa'ion of the slave would tend to render his condition worse, and fatal to the Diack ray unless the governient should take steps to colonise the manumitied slaves. It declares viavery to be pregnant with difficulty, by causing & monopoly of tbe goil in the slave States, and tua’ ML tenved “to ugate the rights and interests o the non slavebolder to the slave owner. The Kansas oct st devounces as a fraud. and also denouneee the adminis tration for employing the government troops in the civ! war existing in that Territory, as the address sets furth ugainet the free State men, ‘Ai this stage of the reading of the addrees a large unm ber of persons who bad assembled in the room and aroga. the door created some slight confusiot by crowding aa laughter, when a Mr. Meredith, well koown asa Sunday street prewher, passed down the room to them and com mended tilence, and dered them w leave eats, This waa succeeded by loud r plavse and hisses; and three cheers being proposed for Fil more, they were given amid the utmost confusion and terrific notse produced by stamping, clanping of hands &c. Next three cheers were given for Uuchanan in the me farhicn, and tor some twenty minuies there war kept upe succession of cheering for these goutlemen ternaied with loud groans for Col. Fremoat, Corooran Gunoison, Fussel! and others taking part iu the meeting— the whole being interspersed wi.b cries of “Tarn off thy “Tar and feather them,” &e., while loud call were made by the rame parties for speeches from tho. concerned im the meeting. Some of the lighta & pene turped off, there gentlemen commenced le ing ibe room, when they were saluted ag they pas through the crowd with groans, bi-ses, and other mile sounds and remarks, they mshiny a& basty an ex't w possible, followed by the crowd, where an immense concoarke bad assembied, and upon reaching tbe street cries were made for raile, upen which to ride the and the «beering apd groaning were renewed. Mr. Goi an oud Col. Wim. E. Coale were followed by the apo rovgh oyper Of Gay and Fayette strecta, where (ue former war spped wp or kpocded down, and the tals 0: his ©: 7 rely otf, while tho latter pamed gentlemen, although not £0 roughly treated, was purhed and bustie? about in other tran & pleasent manner, acd his hat mashed in "bey were then aliowed to take their departure, while he crowd amused themeelver by cutting the portion of Yr. Corcoren’s garment they bud secured into strips and \ietributing i among them. These taking part in che meoting numbered from thirty to forty persons, while the ovtside crowd amounte. at ¢ast 0 two thoutaod persons ; in fo. ', the whole stree. yom the bai to Fayette street was almoat ontirely rocked up. Fionf those concerned in the meeting we learn the as cciation bad determined opew presenting aa electoral Ucket In this State, end that the names ot those selected were to beve been announced at this meeting. The Sun further says—It will seem by @ report of the proceedings iu another columa, that the proposed meet ‘ng of the “ republicars’’ was interrupted and broken ap iaet wight by persops who Lae intruded upon the party ev ‘dently for that purpose, and that grows persoual ind:z nities were inflicted upon the most prominent individnals of the meeting. on ny only characterize such proeeeu- ings ae disrep table, and unworthy of a who pro- fets to honor the treedom of speeck. Lie ’ ‘The recerded proceedings of the party conta'n uothin obnoxious to the civil rights of others; and bowever ob jechonabic may be the political sentiments of these poo ple to the masges of our Citizens, there can be no jus dilea tion for £0 rude, lawless and upbecoming a demons ration #3 that of last night. We have no idea that republican ‘em in Baltimore can possibly do more than betray own weakness and absurdity; and such an assaalt upow it as that of last night does vastly more harm than repab caulem \o Maryland can ever elect. wd. hod ‘reached th The Political Riot in Baltimore (From the Baltimore Sun, Sept. 13.) A most terrible riot took plice yesterday afereoor abovt six o'clock, on Light street, in the viciuity of War ren etrect, which resulted {a the fnrtantly killing of one ‘Map, and the wounding of toms twenty others, a number of whom are eupposed to be mortally tojured. The par Uculare of this ead affair, £0 far as we could aerertain them amif the attendant cxciw ment, from the eutement of parties living upon, the street and at the «pot where the riot occurred, was, that about four o'clock tu the af ternoon, as the American ciabe kno as the Rip Rape avd eed Panongs were passing the corner of Hevrieta ‘and Light streeta, some boys on the corne* had some words with them, when one ip the line struck bin acc kueck+d him down, upon which soother of the pa threw a brick into the line. 4 purmber of them here the hee lw pureuit of this boy, who ran and took r tu the Seventeenth Ward House of James Clark, on th corver of Light and Little Church streets, and upon th» pursuers entering a figlt took place beiweea them ant tome parties in toe barroom, which resulted tm the per: ia pareult of the bo; procession moved At about sx o'clock they again returned, when the rist which resulted #0 seriously Wook piace, the statements as to who made the attack being + coutradictory that we coud not rehably learn from Sokergn of Secured tour re re both verdes, mee ai ‘ace from , and wee continued some ten or fifteen minutes. ‘The person killed was named Hare, who liged in the western rection of the cliy, & wood sewer, and at the in sawing —— gd atreet, bear passed through the lef arm tate bit breast, and is fuppoeed to heart, an be fell snd Instantly held over bis remains at the g age and leaves & wife and reveral children. Of the wounded the follow’ all we could ascertain iast night, ber of others who were seea to fall, and were carried away before their names conid be ascertained: Jas. Cork and wife, who reside on Warren st., near Tiedt. A bail parted entirely through bie bour ) above the hips. iis wife was also shot in tho wide. fa are not considered to be ‘ously injured On Moetgorw ony atreet Sreiighe rectived 2 tellin BE grote, and Dear a groin, an cuppared @ be mortally wounded At the time he wart hol be ‘wee ftanding on the corner of Light and Church streeis, ‘coking at the ailray. ‘Thomes Micou, a young man, aged about (wonty, roxid- ing at No. 151 burg sweet, while standing ta a door on Warren street, near Light, was #bot in the face, be ball passing through bis cheek, whic another pasead through bis right arm. His injuries are not doomed da gercvs. Joba Jones, @ young man aged about 21 years, re siding on Light street extended, was dangerously stabbod in the breart and severely beaten with clubs. tle feared hie injuries will result fatally. Charles Branpan, who reeides on Light strom, near Manteemery, received a painful wound in the neck from ‘bnck+hot. Tacharias Gould received alight fleeh wound in the ™ obd ove recetved ry Jobd Hart! recetved a similar wound his ri, leg, neat the knee. pate Rh jobn Carter, residing on Williamson's alley, was wound ed in the face ar’ upon the left wrist by shot. Beegee eee . LT iw j on “ar an, street, near war sho arm, ball passing through above the elbow. ae Samvel BE. Gano, from Cincinnati, who arrived ta the Morning. avd was gomery between r) recetved some Soycanraatee a ce are Maha Mr eh Tweed two wounds—one in the leg anotbe FOL | posh ‘ ‘neivher of which, however, is A yourg man. named Culley, reaidtn; nec, bear Ligh, Yecelved «pani bal wound In 000 A majority of those wounded were not participating 1 | tho altray, but were atiracted’ to’ the Lo or the | melee by the tring, The wounded wore attended——some atthe southern station house and others at their reel: dencer—by Drs. Benson, Brown, Johneon, Baitzell, Dun. bar aud Hungerford, who were prompt in their attend ance and did ali im their power for the relief of the suf- terers. During the evening cfficers Hough, Vansant, ler aue Allen arreeted Jobn Carter and John Hartiove, two of the wounded, upon the charge of firing muskets, and each upon suspicion of having tired the shot which Killed Hare. Ap examination took place before Justica Webo, et the Soutbern Police station, Frederick Pinckuey, Exq., being in attendance on the of the State, Testimony was adduced us to their both having tired in the direction of the murdered map. Thomas Micon algo testified to Jobn Surtlove baving fired the shot which struck him in ibe face, They were both fully committed to answer at Court. The following is a list of the killed and wounded, as far as we could learn :-— KIUED. ‘WiDiaw Jones, Jobn Hare, wouspsn. George lawrence, J. 1. Caulk, dangerously, Jobn Carter, Mre. Oanlk John Hartlove, Nos Booze, Mar ; F, Albright, dangerousty, Yan bens Gould, Joun Kelly, dange ously, David Sanks, J. Jones, dangerously, Thomas McCue, F. Parker, syltrtts D.spedden, dangerously, Officer Chaxsbers, —Sewels, OUR MECHANLOSBUR@ CObKESPONDENCE. Mecuwasicsnunc, Camberiant Co., Fa, ? Rept 1, 1806, j Politica? Statisiics of Cumberland County—Progrets of Lre Republican Par'y—The Probable Democratic Majoruty in | the County at che approaching Election, de., & ‘This village, pine miles distant from Harrisburg, pretitiy lovsated, and contains a popu'ation of sixteen hondred inbabitants. general aspecta of the pl ave those of thrift’ and industry, Its business, i! is stated ie largely om the increase, and the number of new butld- ge being erected would seem to indivate its genera! prosperity, In addition to the usual of p buildings im villages of its size and deseription, four large qannfactories bave recently been instituted, and are no « om the full tide of successful experiment, gteing constant employ ment to quite a large number of operatives. This county covtaius full seven thousand yoters, and in the Presidential contest of 1652 gave to the whigs 2,578 votes, and to the democrats 3,188 votex—the aggrogate being about 1,000 less than the csimated strength of a fall and entire poll, end exbibiting a democratic majority of 310 votes. This was anterior to the introducton of Snow Nothipgiem, which. beivg sub: quently Inaugurated, became very popular, and eoatrolied, tor a timo, the po iWcal destinies of tbe county, 8s was exempted in the tection of Canal Commicsioner in the year 155, the Americay or fusion yore being 2,060, and the demoorati+ 299. Shice 1865, bowever, the America party has los mueb of its zeal wnt intensity, and a general apathy now erwe to pervade its entire, ranks, as i; evidenced ia the iuet that ite"pumerons Counrils but reldom and irregularly meet, and the preaent actus] membership is the work of copjecture yather than the statement of any properly svouched statistics, The new elementia politica, to wit— the question of elavery extenslon—has operated 4 very creat disatter to tte fulegrity, and seems to have convert ed the majority of its membership iat zealous reputsli cans. Fusion here is poyular, and there are but few ex ceptions to ite general approval. ‘The present incumbent in Covy ress, the Hon, Mr. Toid. bag been nominated for re-election by the oppasitiaa, aud Dr. All Las been selected by the cemecracy as his opps nent. Both’ parties are eangvine, but the indications are dec! sive a8 Ww the success of the democracy. ‘The weather, oppressive a# any duy in Avgust lact, war great'y ameliorated by @ fine slower of raia at noon to day. OUR HARRISBURG CORP RS CONDENCE. Banwenens, Pono., Sept. 11, 1853. The Reutlican Gathering in Harrisbus y— Governor Ford’: Speech, Le. The republican meeting, held this evening, and dressed by Governor Ford, was the impelting motive for my return to Harriaburg, as T was solicitous to witac ibe demonstration, which bad for some days been iu the course of preparation, An acquainiance of the Gover nor’s, I wae ine train of free and familiar conversation with him when tue committee vistiea bis room to escent him to the Court House, and being politely javited, I then availed myself of this, the first opportualty that had pre vented iteelf, to hear in exienso thie champion of repub Neapier. On entering the Court House, we dexcried a well or dered audience, numbeiing come 300 or 400 persons—tie full extent of its eapacity—in eager expectation of his ar rival, which was bailed by three most enthueiasto cheers, and followed by some app-oorimie music from a band procured for the ooarton, Order being restored, he aecended the rostrnm, aud for the space ¢ two bours addressed the assembiege in a style both unique and effective, exciting alternateiy ths mirth and eptbusisem of bis auditory, apparently, to the high cat pitch. At an orator—a polished orator—the Gover nor would net posribly rate very high, but as a good ant effective tale or, tag ony Bed appropriate aud ludicrous anecdote, few men that | met with are as well pre- pared to captivate the masses, avd to exert £0 wile epread ap intiuenee aud power. His opening remarks were emirently conciliatory to the Americans, to which Order he yet professed allegi ance. being « recognized member at his bome and in furl standing, uotwithetending his prevent advooncy of Fre mont. He argred thatin thus sustaining him be eschewe ! none of the digi «tive principles or teuets of that party end that if bitimore ospects were as Bright 4 cheering. be would as ebcerfully sustain him, tole purpete being to defeat the Merce Buchanan ctypasty, expel tt from power, and in its liew fnatitute « more honest aud naticual administration of the govera- rent, To this end he rorintained (hat @ cordial union, founded pon just and proper cotcersion® and comer mises would secure (he object, Not such a compromize, he remarked stor of his onco propored, who wat zealous to efieet the weion of all the churches, and conse them into ove, to make her religion the basis of the ent, Decause #he thought it was a little nearer to the truth iben any of her neighbors; hut auch a compro. mise a8 Would inure equal advantages to all. He coun wiled the republicans pct to be too exacting, and af the dethronement of “the powers that be’? was the grand motite power in the present unparale!i«d oprisings of the people, be would advise the equal employmeat of every Ppowng agevcy in eilecting tha joal being better han no bread at all.’? Fie review of the statcsmanahip of Buchanan was ex ceedingly humorous and elicited cnthastastic applause and bis appeals in behuf of free white men, free whit inbor, free speech apd Fremont, forcible, and at times truly eloq’ With the ise tbat be would addrese ‘hem again in the course of the ensuing week, the m ong adjourned with three cheers each Ford aad bre mont. To morrow | leave for the ceunty of Perry, from which pout | propore to continue my letters. OCR FENN TOWNSHIP CORRESPONDENCE. Pesn Towxsntr, Pa , Sept. 12, 1950. Potitical Statistics of Perry County—Fusiom of the Anti Democratic Elemenia—The Old Line Whige Going Ove om masts, to the New Movement, he., de. The two villages of Penn Township and Petersburg. tn | Perry county, separated by the Susquchanas river, con {ain jointly » popalation of eleven hundred inhabitants. ‘The general ar; oct of both places is excoodingly dal! snd but litele business appears to be transacted, In the former village, the Duncannon jron worke—the only ones now in being in the county—are operated by a con. siderable number of men, and give something like life and spirit to tt denizens, who otherwise would cad an oppress! cly quiet and monotonous existence. The latter village abounds tn churches, exhibiting the religious tendencies of its residenta, who are liberal enough to fustain five diffurent theological establishments. In other respects, Petersburg, somehow or other, im presees the stranger, on his first visitation, with the tex that, by some strange fertulty, two Sundays have met jogether, and have dispensed to ita inda vitaute an uoaee degree of leieure and idieaces. Penn county is divided into 26 election districts, and iy eatimated to coptain 3,800 independent electors, whon iis full strength is potied. In the Presidential election the whiga pelled 1,415, and the democrats 2.169, exhibiting a democratic majority of 746. In the State election of 885, Know Nothingiem, conet'(uting in the interior a new and mt political element, the majority was joa "ae democracy and transferred tw the fusionista, who carried the ean A 1 207 votes, exhivn tog 0 game oe votes. It is due to the truth, however to ¢ the #latement, that during the latter election, 14 Councils were in active operation, and \ ere constituted of an sggregate membership of nearly two thouasad per sone, and that these same Covneils—perforsing yet to be in the land of the living—ehibit no certain indications of a healthy vitality, Ina word, that generalily theas pri vate meetings have been almost abandoned, and reliance ie now bad rather upon their past numbers and achic vements than any positive knowledge of their prosent power and force. The negro question exerts here, tf not a controlling, at loast a very potent infiaence, and the fusion of all the ce ements be bay iy exception, aa they rather inciine to tnd will a all probablity, sustain t, * COmoOrHCY, Some changes, It 1s eta bave also orcurred in the old Ine Whig faction, a fe the femecrecy, ‘whilet the main efenehs “ Dody, ous ard b ,? bas Ae rceraae’ wet 9 one, clearly Jean to the enocess of the com! neon To morrow I icave for the county of, and will write you . ‘The War in Kansas, PARTICULARS OF THE ATTACK ON OssaWATOMIE BY” rmieea [--) wRO pea om the Koctester Uomocrat, Sept, Having heard that ove of tbe four men eb ale taken privoners by Atcbison’s forces &t Oxsawatomie, Kansas. ‘on the (0. of August last, and compelled to abandon the Territory, on pain of death, was # former resident of thie city, and had reached town, we procured an with bin, and are able togive a version of the preceding ard succeeding events, from one participant therem, The name of this man is Morey, apa be rr sides with his brother in-law, ton, ip Gardiner Park, He went from iy fas two yeare ago (he present month, com! bis father, graudmober and a brother, this, be bad been upon the bigh then reocatly returned from hue ad wo cof Africe, It was the intention this take up claime and become residents of Kansas. grapdmotper baving vied afer they ‘Territory, the tather and brother retarned to county, heer Holley, Our intormant took up a claim 0’ 160 acres seme seventeen miles from Oseawatomie, anc\i put in afew crops. When the troubles . 6 united with others of tue free State for sel. Geteaico and to protect the settlements from the roving i | 5 iy } FEES peitlt weeks, bas belonged to a corps of Vigilante, it was to look out for wttackt upon exposed Watch the movements of waranding parties and agsist In elenoing endaugered neighborhoods, and breaking up” ‘he “camps” which were collected at ditiorent points te settlements, avey. and murder, A few days previous to the seault on Ossawatomie the free State men, in 6 orce of about 100, had attacked apd broken up & ie eight iT Javery camp South Middle ercek, seven 0 miler “from Ortawatomie, where about 160. or sentherpers bad freo State. vlipy party, to which Morey was attached returned mesewatomie, and the main body, sapposing that the dat ger to the settlement was over, went back. to Law- renee. The seftler2 at Vesewatomie bad meay of them felt that place, becaure they wers contiauaily barrassed anc threatened. A provlavery preasher named Maru White, from Misaonyi, nad got a place @ short distance of, and hig bouse wae the resort of set of desperate characters, who were ready to ster! hordes, depredate upon corp fields, aud commit avy outrage’ upon free btaie mer, whem they 9ty ee “dd abolition- is, and threatened to if hearts out’? This gaug has alse been b oken np, and White, an old man, had threatened vengeance Owing to threats aud ay peyenees, the setters had generaily taken uo quaf- ters on’ Quaker hill, three or four miles dis- tant, and lived in tents and weguns, rowly to move at mons warning, sad not easily found Or aiiae ‘There were, at the time of the attacie ou Ursawatomio, but about forty five men, yaandig tho scouring party who had returned there. The day pre man named Hughes, who had some lige pre- a pro-tlavory sett!’ ment, on account Of the troubles, returned to Ossawatomic with hi family and effects, aud seid that all troubles were aow Would be nO more diitwulty. AL ths fume time the mats, ¥ hich had been discontiqned, again sriived and departes, aad the promise of posse seeded to be condrmed. The free State men were consequently relaxed Of tueir guard, ved having been withoat ress the preceding nights, siem mm security. In the morning, aebont Cay break, ibey were surprised to see the hill over. iookiug the town oech pies by an army of between eros and four hondred wn, peatiy atl mounted, and having one field piece with uh The alarm betog given, ths forty-five free State wen secured their gons and to-K the best positon they could find, in a piece of thick weod and uaderbrush. The pro slavery Meo Moved Cown upen them. when the smal! party in the weoes began tw fire with their rifles at the approach ipg enersy. Severa: charges of grape from the cannon were retirned, #né 1h abvot balf an bour some twenty- tive of the emall baud were killed, seven were taken pri- stoner, and the remainder escaped. Martin White, the preacher, was conyjncuous in the fight, and ehot ove of the sone of @ prominent frce Stete man, named Brown, who, whe in bis ying agopies, was mangled by having gun thrust inte his mourn it waa supposed that the id map Brown.” we he was eslied, was a'20 shot frou s horee, in atte mphug to ekeape acroes the river; but of ‘this there is no pocvive certainty. Morey, # map named ‘Themas, who wevtirom aroutbern county of this Stave: another pamed Wiviams Dutch Charley, Briwn, a lad thirteen or fourteen years of age, son of o resident of Orsawotemie, Wm RB Foller, and @ man named Rey- poids, were Wken prisopers Williams was soon atter bi Wily murcered by bis captors. was wld oleng fetter’? oud varoug abusive and profane epacets were appl him. He raid that be was piv oer, ard would go ‘K Peaceably, and only desired to detreates wito numapity. Eis reply enraged the crunkeu crew, wro sa they would “ make him go faster.’ One of them si ot at hita, and the bali parsed through hix hat, Another stabet him with bis bayonet, aid throwing hun down, pimned nun to the earth. dene then ehot bie bead to pieces with United States ritlas. The pro slavery toree, eiver burving several houses in retreated to their camping groand on Bal) they were barning and ravaging the set- "ban stood im the door of her log house, 4 to leave, replied that she was on her owa ve, do what they might. Her house, ® boarding place, wis not deswoyed. Hughes? boure and several oWers were spared also, The saws will was destroyed Wile at Bull Creek, the company Kas disturbed by the approach of @ party of 100 (ree State men, who had rallied on hearing of the batile t Oseawatotuie, ano follo ¢ed on the track of the valiant arty. A battle was bot ventured on either site; but the ro-slavery camp hroke up and retreated to Cedar Creek, cloing with Geo, Atebison, who was Major General of the cree, comprining seme 1,500 men, with five canons, Here “ Dutch Charlie,” sais to have been » Hungarian: oldier, was taken cot and shot in cold blood. This so iegueted a portion of the proriavery men that they banconed their pary aod retorned homewarl. Morey, uiler, Reynoles avd Thomas were detained unti! fuew Ay as prisoners. Gen. Atchison spoke with eked why they cowd not be “ peaceable, law. men,’ 61 them of the profitabiegess of slave labor, asily they could enrich theamelres, if oreupy plantations in Kansas and cult. vate them by slaves Thee ments did net convinoe them. They derired to ‘y, and were willing to adite oy all laws regalarly emacted; bas: to the infamour slave Code passed by a fraudulent Legis- lature, they woule bever give up their opposition. They were cop/emoed to banishmens from the ferritory, aad were aceorcimgly tacen to the river, at Kansas City, by o forced march. and put on board the Polar Mar. Their ames, Abd © ich ® degeription as is gi¥en for ® passport tu foreign Countries take: apd the assurance if they were tound in Kaneas, they eb ould suffer death = AtSt. Levis by Bhan permitted to take their own course. Mr Morey who te voted free State settlers in Kansas, may dnd full confir- mation ef ai! the reports given from hie lips. softering from chillx and fever, in tae buttle, a spent buck Fhot struck bim in the aide, Dut did him wo parti- cular berm. Va the boat with the four banished men, were a Mr, Martin and family who had kept a hotel at Woat Point, Mo., abi were orvered by the proslaveny men tw leave, beoauve they were cuspected of not being “soand on the goore.!” As evidence that the free State men have some pluck, we may #tnte that on the Pelur Star was «camp who had bern taken by tbe pro-viavery forces while roaming on the prairie var Orsawatomie. When io camp he avowed the utmont baired towards ‘ abobtionists,’ and said be would shoot ihe first one be saw, if he only had & gon. A #eapen war given him, and be was told to shoot oe of the lour prisoners. He bad out the coursge to it; avd the pro-siave ry commander deemed him a dou ful character, a At bin of out of the Terri sbe beat be Wao treated with great indigal Siate meu, WOO doxpiee A man that i® not up to the |we, on one sive or the other, wi cunsequences to bimertt [From toe St. Lous Democrat, Sept. 1 ‘The latest we bave from the Territory, are the follow. oe furnhed by the Jefferson City Jnguirer, by the waSparty ofene hundred and afty of Lase’s men, andor A party of one apd men, command of a man of the name of Stowell, entered cumech, on Tuursday, 410, and com sacked town of ail ihe provisions and ‘clothing kt conained, our inlormant left, they were stil) at work plandering the town Op Tueeday, 2d, McKinney's whole by a party, headed by the notorious who Was bot kilee at Orsawatomic, as before —- Judge Lecompte, who is not now at the fort, 8 order to the Marsha) of Geo. Smith bar likewise isaued orders to commanding fourteen companies at Lap ny LT ‘every aerivtance and aid to the Marshal in fon Tweniay thy Ke Giaagow ” 2 Keystone arrived at . with Gov. Geary on board, who wae received with a salute py gf The gun was afterwards tatec on 5 6 of a com of one hundred armed for Kaneas, from Giangow, — Gov. Shannon bad a sl ‘aterview with Gov. Geary, on board the Keyeton:, @lile lying alongside, In addition to the abhve, we received intalligence terday even by a gent! who came down the souri river on fleamer Australia, which boat reached: Jecersom Clty from above yoterdng . that affairs Ee Territory bd vpebanged. pro forces been quarrel amo and were almos entirety Gobentel aii lane Woo growing very bold and fnew! and hat facetioutly rent word to the people of ye ‘and Inde pendence, that in a tew days be down aad breekinst with them.’’ Leavenworth wae desolate, itores closed, dwellings deserted, and business on- Urely suspended There Were rumors to the city last evening, that a go- vernment despaten had an th hon its Washington, conveying intelli a fight betwoon the government troope, under 5 , and lane's forces Tut we could learn ing reliable, and have ne conti. Cence in ite truthfulness. ——<—— Bonetxe oF THe Bro Gue.—At St. Lonis, on the fd instant, while Mr. Dimick was experimenting nowly ‘nvented pine piccer. The