The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1856, Page 8

The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. I. THY GREAT TWO WILE TROT IN WAGONS FOR A ©TAKE OF $10,0 0, BETWEEN PRINOE AND LAN- TERN, ON THURS AY. MATCH WON BY LANTBRN. Often as it has f ilen to our lot to visit Union Gourse, we @ever remember to have seen so great a concourse of Spectators as was assembled there on Thursday to wit- mess the two mile trot in wagons betwoen Prince and Lantern, The trot took place in the afternoon. The ‘wack was in fine condition—the ddy being very warm and rather sultry. On arriving oa the ground, it was per Ceptible that Prince was a favorite, at heavy odds, $100 to $60 being ottered on nim atan early hour, with ‘very few takers; and ag ihe time drew near for the start $100 to $60 became cufrent. Prince was known to be « horse of lasting quality, his memorable ten mile race ‘with Here, ia which he came off victorious, having given him a high reputation among horsemen, who thought bim Glmost invincible. His fine appearance, his bloodlik+ Jook, and his energetic movements, ali combined w im- ‘Press the spectators with the belief that he was to be the winning horse, and they too were ready to stake their money on him, which they did to large amounts when- ever offered. It was well known that Lantern was an un- ‘commonly fast horse at mile heats; but hitherto he had mever trotted a two mile race, and was thought incapable of going that distance, especially against such a borse as Prince, by that class of men who should have known bet- fer. They seemed to have forgotten, in their admiration of, and their enthuriastic wishes for the success of Prince, that Lantern was a rcion of the best trotting stock of America; that he was a son of that famous sire of trotting horses, Biack Bashaw, a breed of horses celebrated for Speed and bottom; that his dam was a thorough bred Virginia mare, and that there was no knowing the extent Of his lasting qualities until tried. Aided to the general admiration felt for the gallant l'rince, and which swellet the number of bis friends great\y. was » report tha! hit been circulated that Lantern was tiny that he had been timed on the Fashion oor v days previous, where he had been in traic ant } he could not go under 2:40. This report opers . great damper on the friends of Lantern, who wer 4 Prebensive that it might prove true; and they did not re- cover their confidence in bim until after the second heat, ‘when they railied and offered to bet even on the result. As mear as we could learn the truth of the matter was ‘that the owner of Lantern, duding that bis horse’s feet were tco tender for constant work on a bard track, and being apprehensive that be might full lame, had him re- moved to the Fashion Course, aud there trained. The Fashion track is very soft, and, as a consequenca, Laat- ern soon became leg weary, aud lost much of his swiftness for the time being. Upon the discovery that he ‘was loging foot rapidly, ue was again taken toa harder (wack as soon as it was prudent to (oso, and qucker work given him. He improved very tast, and was gain ‘ing daily, but bad not quire regained his speed wheo tae ay for the match arrived, and wa: certainly several seconds slower than expected. He, however, nad sutli cient speed for the occasion, acd showed his superiority ‘whenever called upon by his driver in every heat. The main point was as to bis staying qualities, which were not only disputed but scouted after the first heat, whea cries of “dungbill,”’ “dunghill,”” and “he’s gone,” were heard in every direction. This heat ne ivst accidents! but the fact was known only to those ew who were Standing near at the time, the great mass of spectators, and even the geptiemen on the judges’ stand believing that he had caved in, aid thas there was not ‘he silghivet probability of bis wiauing, or even of being capab.e of going another heat. The feeling that b> was goae, that it ‘was all over with him, that the blood of old Blac Bashaw, 20 long victorious, must sink into obscurity, was electric aud pervaded the whole of the vast assemblage, wao rent the air with their plaudits as the gallant and bitherto uncouquered Prince Cashed by the staat a winuer of the first beat. The scene that ensued when Prince reached ome, ¢ efles any attem)t at dercription Taousands crowd ed around him in admiration. and the vast multitude were in extecies. Offers to bet ou Pence a! apy odds rang through the crowd, and immense sums were staked ai fabulous odds. One individual in hit frenzy offered te bet $000 to $45, which auother geutlewac imme diately took not believmg at the time that Lantern could possibly win in any other way than by one of those unforeseen accidents that occasioually occur on the turf, and thwart the best “laid plane of mice and mea “Four bunared to twenty thet Prince win? the rave. ‘was olfered and taken; 250 to 17 was offered by anotuer acute philosepter; aud 100 to & by the whole crowd whenever an opportuaity offeres to inveet. An impas Sioued looser on would bave tbougut that the tremeures of ‘Wall street were accumulated on the ground, euch was the display of gol1 and roils ot bank bills Mech of tne heavy betting was done by horsemen, who iost a groat deal of money, and who will in future reme ober wnat between the cup and the lip Lantern was led up the ti the next trial. Taere b> , Bot one deigniug to look at hiv and attended only by @ couple of black boys aud ais trainer. No ope thought of bim in any other way tuan Qs & ured Up dungnill, except his driver and a few other gentlemen. Al! this occarred (rom misapprenensien, and shows how wonderfully thousanas may be deceived'on single point, and bow necessary it is to be well poste! be tore staking your money. .\ gentieman who was stand. ‘ng near the upper turn at the time, lates, gave us the reason for Lantern losing th: ana which led to his cordemnation by the tion cond not distinctly aware of the true state of gentieman states that as Lantera led by th going beautifully at the time, there was considerable Shouting, which might have excited bim somewhat; but ee he reached the upper turn another shout was ueard, end [Lantern immediately bioke up. being so close to the Fsiling at the time that Le appearet to bave run into it and broken the wagon, which rattied loudly. A cloud of dust enveloped the borse and wagon for a moment. Wien y it was percepubie that no damage bat that Lantern was behaving badiy, refused to trot as usual, having become frigutened.’ Hi Griver then drove bim carefully home, and succested in @aving his cistance. This circumstance not being un. derstuod, it was 8) by the mass that when Lan erp bad gone a mile—which is as far as he had been accustomed to go— that be wanted to stop, and had be come sulky, aod that there war no more trot ip him--in fact, that he could go no further than a mile ant bad given up. When the horses started ou the second hoat the driver of Lantern adopted a differest mode of driving from that which he had chosen in firet heat, and trailed. He had discovered in the frat heat that Lantern peed than Prince and knew that he could pass bim whenever be thought proper, and therefore resolved to prevent the possibility of au accident similar ‘to the ing one occurringagain. This heat was cue intense apaiety, and when Lactern went by Prince, those who bad taken the long odds male the welliu rin, in, while the other side was sileat as death itself. ‘could hardly beieve their own eyes, and when the heat was given to Lantern they began to shake im their a to look arout a for a hole so hide The betting now changed to even, at each horse pad won abest. The Lantern ere in great spirits avd very conficent, while the backera of Princ looked des An immense crowd, whe bed suddenly become ‘aulerh men. Dow «warmed ‘around bim. adairing Lan oera wonderfully, aud extolling tim w the skies. The ong Was #0 great and pressed #0 clove to the horse, tw - La. to give more room & chance to breatve. What a ovo ben Lantern stood almost de After and raw what he re irst beat, g ; ti a j H : H bf i i i i i F i]t HI a i ted off, the # crowd who bad assem! ed icr home, all the unfortunate unlocky individuals ft prove « useful } ‘be remembered trot The foil are First Heat —\anvern won the pole. tempt the horses: 5 ae ae . and & ball secon } Lantern, and they went together to near the hai: pole in 1:15, when Prince broke up, and fell off « couple of lengths. lantern continue to lead around the Jower turn and up the homestretch to tho score a length ‘or more. 36%. After leaving the Judges’ stand on the second mire erm appeared to increase his sear the upper draweste, when some fat the tol Foloe succeeded in break ing bum and L~ ti im very unsteaty. George Spicer, endeavor im, drew him too ciome to the and he got mt eptirely, and no fur effort for the heat p. A le, Mr. Spicer contenti Some me last mile ‘wan uoue was now in wee. At the the evident that spi, to travel. Prince if FF E u i by Prince in 1:20, about an the lower turn Prince broke A to bim and lay on his wheel as bomestretch mile in ti if tj Prinee ied to the score, 24) \4. Lantern continued Of \n front and opened a pos the lower turn aod up the &@ tremendour effort to caich ‘as it was one of the tremendous br vs! po ever made by horsetiesh. We ht Loy! Dapping, as the latter sree mading 00 er torn urge bis horse believing he was i i z 58 & z Fe} @ i g ‘ty rr win easy. As it was, Luntero won only a ‘The time of the inst mile was PRT oa of tne best 522% Third Heat.—The beiting was abow' even, althong! yy the frievds of Prince than war 1 down the stretch in he ‘would win, which were pot taken. Toe hortes had a good start but before they had trotied fifty yards fru he tcore, Lactern broke ap, ad as toon as be o« Trinee went up. [Lantern nad a couple of lengths to uarter pole in forty one seconds ; Prince broke ap a reco | {mo before he reached there, Theo brenks, however, ~ i NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1856. MABITINE InP SLLIGENCE. atten to reach him, but the hb ‘ smdent that famous horse = Mio much for Prince, am the homestretch, Lantern leading Roy by three four lengtbs amidst Isiand. The time of the ne ae was 2:47, and tekst 6:28. ‘The following is mY Turespay, Sept. 18,—Trotting say $10,000, two mile new, bes! three in five, to wagons. r named b. g. Lantern, by Bashaw.... 11 B Orem named © 6 & Zron, by Woes as Heat. 2:41 PY UNION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. A trotting match for $500, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, between gr.g. Hawley and br. m. Musty, came off over this course cn Friday afternoon, Sept. 19. Previous to scoring the brown mare was the favorite, at 60 to 25, and continued go until after the third heat, when ‘the odds were in favor of the gray horse, at 50 to 20. The attendance was small. First Heat.—The gray horse drew the pole, but the bmi ape him before reaching the quarter pole, and ope! gap o! three lengths, in forty-one seconds; and centinned im the same position to the half mile pole, in 1:28. On comi round the lower turn tothe home teh the orse closed rapidly on the mare, aul vat her to the score six or seven lengths, in ha — Hi. ram drew bis mare up inside the di- Second Heat.—The gray horselled on Nowen the score, but broke, and the mare passed him and beat him to the quarter pole three lengths; but going down the back. stretch, the gray horse closed on ber, and at the half mile pole was a leugth abead, and continued ia the same position round the lower turn to the homestretch, when oth drivers did their utmost to bring out the speed of ord respective nags; but the gray came home a winner by two lengtha, in 2:49, ‘Third Heat ~The gray led from the score to the quarter pole, in forty-two seconds, but on the backstretch he broke, and the mare passed him before reaching the half mile pole, in 1:27. Around the lower turn both horses broke, but coming on the homestretch the mare was a couple of lengtbs abead, and desperate effort was made ray horse to overtake her, but she deat him to the stand a length, in 24934. Fourth Heat.—This wags she most exciting heat in the race. On leaving the Judges’ stand, the’ brown mare tock the lead, and kept it to the balf mile pole, when they both broke going round the turn; but coming on the homestretch she still kept the lead, an¢ the gray horse closed on ber very rapidly and beat her to the score by @ neck, in 2:493¢. “Annexed is & summary :— Fripay, Sep. 19 —Match, $500, mile heats, best three in dive, to wagons. James Whelpiey named gr. g. Hawley. H. Woodruf pamed br. m. Musty Time, 2:49%—2:49— Almost a “Bill Poole” Tragedy in Boston. JAMES DOYLE SHOT BY T. BELCHBR KAY—CARKYING DEADLY WEAPONS. (From tbe Boston Traveller, Sept. 18.) On Tuesday night, at about midnight, a collision, which resulied in the shooting of one man, occurred in the vicinity of the oyster saloon of Mr. Robert Brigham, No 120 Court street. The statements in regard to this affair ere conflicting, but as near as we cap ascertain at present the facts are as follows:—T. Belcher Kay, who, our readers will remember, has, within a year or two, returned from Califor: ia, has beea in the habit, with some of bis friends, o! visivmg the Howard House, kept by James and William Mead Within a few days, owing to some trouble, the exact nature of whica we have not learued, Kay end his friends were requested by the Moads ‘to ¢iscontipue their visits to that place. This exasperated Kay, who, on Tuesday evo ping, Was under the influence of liquor. He was compasy with a friend pamed “Phil’’ Perkins, who went with him to the Howard House. They did not gain admitance, and Perkins persuaded Kay to go le his residence in Gooch street. No persua- sions either of Perkins or of the woman in the house keep bim there, and he =. sallied out, and pro- eded to the establishment of R. Brigham. He soon leit, however. in euch ab intoxicated cc ndition that it was supposed he would not retarn. He did retu however, James Mead having tp the meantime entered the saloon. Ae bear ar we can ascertain, Mead, who is a slight built man, remarked to Kay tbat be was not afraid of him, &ue would fight bim on fair terme, aliuding probably to weapons. hay, who to support himself was obliged to lean against the counter, in reply said, * Mead, are you armed Mead drew a pistol Kay then drew his piswi, (a Sve barrelled revolver), exclaiming, “ Aud se am I.” At this moment, Mr. Wm. Mead, who bad been in one of the stalls, came out, and after some worcs they were in collision tog: taer whd went down upon the floor, Mead vppermesi, hay baving bim by the hair of the head. Wiule this was going on, Mr. Brigham, keeper of the p ace, attempted to interfere, but Perkins seized upon a glass decanter apd threatened t9 strike down the firet who stvempted it. Mr. James Doyle. who keeps a hiquor cstablisoment at 16 Devonshire street, and was endly to Kay attempted to make peace Finally the combatants were separated, anc the sin the room scattered, sCme going out by the front aud rome by the bark way Atler kay aud Doyle were oat of the shop, and yal! bear when the door, Kay su idenly fired his pistol, t tris tog Doyie in Uae groip; 1 pasted through bis wall is aud silver, aod carried into the wound anda three cent piece, the quarter bent nearly double. Kay, apparently, was ‘ apether of the barreis of bis pistol, when \t Was takeo from him by some one near lim. ‘About thu time Ove other pistols were fired of by persons in thir vicinity, the rejorta baving been distinctly heard, bot it is cot known that any other person was injured. Eay wae immeuiately burried off in a carriage by some of bis friends, ard was notte be found when the police arrived. Dr Gay was ent for to attend the wounded man, ead he found that the ball had passed into the eshy part of the thigh. narrowly missing one of the arteries, and could pot a! that time be extracted. The sliver was jound end taken out. Mr. Doyle was then car- ried to bis bourse im Sudbury etreet. He will probably recover, if mortiGuation does not set in. Yesterday he stated that be dil not believe that Kay intended to bit bm It vas rumored that Kay bimeelf was shot during the melee, but & person who saw bim afterwards says that the only apparcot wonneé was the mark of a finger nail under ope eye es if an attempt bad been made to gouge it. The mest alarming fact to peaceable cit zens and lovers Of good order, brought to light by this ailray. is the stwiement that large bombers of men in this city are tn the habit of going around with deadty weapons—which, at on unforseen moment might bring About one of those bloody tragedier unfortopately #0 frequent in Southern citier, but from which we bave hitherto been entirely ex empt! The authorities will, no doubt, do all in their pow er to pot a stop to this dat gerous custom, which ought pot, for « moment, to be toi id in the g00d old city of Boron New Patents Issued. Lat cf patents seve! from the Unite! States Patent Olfce, for the week ending September 16, 1856—each Lewring that date. — Wa. Bromweill, of Newport, R. 1, for improved chim bey cap. ‘im M. Ballock, of Marcy, Ind., for improved machine for dressing telloes. 4 Philemon Coleman, of Phila- c= for im provement in beading bolt. ‘obn G. Coaves, of Big ick, Va for improvement in dentists’ forceps. Abrabatw Casey, of New York, for improved saw set. Joseph £. Fost’r, of Buifalo, far improvement in reefing shige’ cails apon exire yards. ‘eix, of San Francisoo, for improvement in gra bu. metals. Fomend BH. Grabam, of Manchester, N. f., provement in frearme Wiliam Gage, of Duflaio, for improvement in har- veriers for improvement in Geo. W. Hatch, of Princeton, Tl, the preparation of hides for tanaing: Millord, N. H., for improved mode ty seghe George bap = Harvey Law, of New York, for machine for cutting of attaching eda paper. J. W Mahon, of Lexington, Dil., for improved carpen- ters’ peneh A Newbury and B Newbury, of Windbam Centre, N_ ¥., for printing press Albert Pease, of Weeton, Vt, improvement in churne. W. B. Parrott, of Bortow. for improvenient in locomo. Live nod steam boiler furnace. del for im Kawm A. Primer of Giayville, N.Y, for improved clevie J asca! Prant, of Chicago, Ill., tor improvement in rid onc flee. Char B. Reynolds, of Lewiston, Me., for improvement ind\e rutolls for steam engi of Marin, nes. vexas, for improvement in . Y., for improved arat, of Cleveland, Obio, (or improvement fn bevvesting machines Devic D. lapper, of Boston, Mase., for improved shingle web Wickersham, of New York, for improved con strnetcn of irep fence poste and ties Jore Whuehead, of Lo] Va, for improvement H-geting rakes for bar Sherwin, of Jamestown, ) in fa dime. ea arr efigon Smith, Henr; on. A. Men Lilace!pbia, as<i@norn to i; Hagar & Com, of rome , for derens for stoves ‘Antoine Glomitek), of Lanein yas hoy 94 to Debo- rab, Albert E. sot Nathaniel ie of same place, for tetigm for | -orelothe: Aprrnoxa PROVEMENT.— Frederick D. Newbury, of Albany, arsignor to Ricbari Varick De Witt, of same , for improved irearm. [ated August 12, 1806. ve Homewarn Bourn Deciangp a Rex: sway.—O9 Thursday, @ case came before the Hustin Court of Fredericksburg, on an from the deci\ ‘Of 9 mogietrate, en ae of what constita- \ that a mogro from t to vielt Falmooth and return on i Monday vight. On the Tuesday night suc food rg, the po we found the negro in Fredericksburg, and Orrested bim as ® runaway, claming the reward cea by the Revwed Once. The mapivtrate decided in favor of the recovery of the reward, aud the Owners appealed, talutaining that the slave wae on hie way home, and was ret a runaway er the ruling Of the ooce, The court 1s tained the mogrstrate's 1 —Richmond Whig, Sept. 6. Obi re SUDDEN DEATH OF LORENZO B. SHEPARD, CORPORA TION COUNSEL. We are greatly pained at being compeled to announca the sudden death of Hon. Lonzyzo B. Sumparp, Counsel to the Corporation of this city, who died yesterday morn- ing. Mr. Shepard, though comparatively a young man, had filled mapy high and prominent positions, and been known for years as 0 leading lawyer and aaguergetic democratic politician. We learn that an intimate friend called at Mr, Shepard’s house to see him, yesterday morning early, and was told that Mr. Shepard was then in the bath. After waiting some time, thé visitor proceeded to his chamber, and discov- ered Mr. Shepard dead in the bath. He had evidently been suddenly attacked by a rush of blood to the head, aud had breathed his last before assistance reached him. Lorenzo B Shepard was a son of David B. Shepard, Esq., now deceased, formerly a lawyer of considerable practice in this city. He was born in Cairo, Greene county, in this State, in the year 1820, so that he was but thirty-six years of age at the time of his death, He read law in this city in the office of Hon, Ulyses D, French, and early entered into politics with much zeal, At the age of 18, he was a member of the Democratic Genera! Committee at Tammany Hall. In the year 1841 he received bis license as an attorney-at-law, and imme- diately entered into party ,erebip with his friend, Judge French, which connection’ ‘was preserved under the firm of French and Shepard, tiil 1848. Governor Wright appointed Mr. Shepard an examiner in chancery io 1846, and he held that office till it was abolished by the new constitution. In the spring of 1846, Mr. Shepard was elected one of the delegates from this city tothe Convention called to revise the constitution of the State, and which met at Albany in June of tha} year. Of the one hundred and twenty-eight members of this important body, Mr. Shepard was the youngest in point of years, yet he took an active and influential part in its debates and general business, and was a member of some of its most important committees. His remarkable elo- quence, which had jong made him the tdol of Tammany meetings, was now exerted in a more refined sphere, and he was letened to with respect and looked up to as a lead- er, in an assemblage composed of the ablest men of the Em ng oom. pard was active in politics in 1847 and 1848, and, : the d division which broke out in the democratic ranks, in the former year, he sided with the hankers or national democrats. In 1848, after the removal of Hon B. F. Butier, by President Poli, and the death of Hon. Chas. MeVean, Mr. Shepard (who had been in that yeara member of’the Albany democratic convention, ) ‘was ap United States District Attorney, which he beid until supersedea under Gen. Taylor’s administration, by Hon. Ogden Hoffman. Resuming the ordinary prac- tice of his Loa Mr Shepard, however, remained active in political life, and in 1850 presided over the De- mocratic State Convention at Syracuse His personal re- lations with Mr. Marcy, and the unbroken confidence which the latter reposed in bim, rendered him prom nent and influential, and he never failed to be a delegate to a State Convention, we believe, from 1848 down to 1856. In 1852 he acted as one of the delegetes from the State of New York in the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore, and cast bis vote, with that of the majority of the delegation, for Mr. Marcy upon every ballot, until the name of Ge: Pierce was brought forward, when the Marcy and Dickin. son wings both united on him. In 1853, when the divi- sion gain occurred in the democratic party of this State, ‘and separate organizations ensued, Mr. Snepard continued to side with the softs, as they were called, and was con- tidered one of the leaders of that wing In 1854, be was pointed District Attorney for the city aud county of New York, by Gov. Sy mour, io fill the vacancy causéd by the deaib of Hon N.B. Biuat, which appointment he held only until the ensuing election, when he was succeede! by the present incumbent, A. (akey Hall, Esq. In 1855, be was nominated and elected to the office of Counsel to the Corporation, and entere1 upon that office in January jast, and continued to bold it up to the time of bis sudden aud Inmente d death. He was the soft di tes, from this State to the late Cincinnati Convention, and cast his vote, with those of his colleagues for Mr. Pierce, and subsequently for Mr. Douglas and Mr. Buchanan. a Shepard was chosen Grand coche of the Tamm: ciety last spring. He was also the Chairman of the United Vercocratic Geveral Committee of this city. Mr. Shepard was the author of two or three valuable law books, and also edited an edition of John- son's cases. He stood deservedly high in hia prefession, from his acknowledged acquaintanse with ice, his great ability as ao speaker, his k and geptiemanly manners, and bis uy character. Few men had more wttached personal friends, or commanded more generally the respect of those compelled'to diiler from him in political aflairs. No man of bis years bad filled a larger piace im the bisiory of oar times, He leaves a wife and four children, who were, unhappily, absent from the city at the time of bis lamented decease. Hie tupera! will be attended by the Tammany Society, the Democratic General and Young Men's committees andthe members of the bar and ollicials of the city g9- "Sip entiveteed Get token of respect be paid unders: at some token of respect w! © bis memory in the law couris to-day. phage Bs bis geptieman the disposal ef the ottice By orat'on Counsel for the cer of this year in the gift «fthe Mayor. The 470th section of the ordinance of the municipa: goverpment provides that In the case of a va- ancy iD ony of the beads of the departments the Mayor, Ly and with the advice and consent of the Board of alder- nie, #hall appoint @ person to Gi! tho same until the va ancy shall be filled by the electora of the city of New York at the en" next general ei There ar: two yeara of the term for which Mr. rt was ‘lected yet unexpired. The office is worth over 10,000 a year. Speca! meetings of the is of Aldermen and wo § cilmen will be beid this evening, to pass resol i. express their sympathies with the family and friends ot Mr. Shepard on this sudden bereavement ‘The tage of the Cry Hal: and old Tammany are now prog ae at — ‘mast, in respect to the memory of the iote Corporation Counse!. MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Democratic General Committee met at Tammany ‘Hall last night, Isaac V. Fowler, heq., was chosen Chair man pro tem., when Wilson Small, Esq, beietly but feel- ingly apnounced the unexpested death of the Chairman, Lorenzo B. Shepard, Esq. Joun Cocunane then arose, and in tones of deepest sor. row spoke of the loss of the departed—speaking with touchi universally acknowledged merits a8 a man—expresming the deepest sympathy with bis afilicted family and friends, and urglug et Present to be “also ready when the Son of Man cometh Addrestes wore alvo and Daniel B. Sickles, ,» When, mittee of reven, consisting of Mesars, Cocheaus, Clarke, Sickles, Small, James M. Smith, Jr, Miner and 0. A. King, was appointed to drat; appropriate resolutions. These were subsequently reported and adopted. They culogized in fitting terms the merits of the deceased, pro vided for the customary badge of mourning, condoled with bis family and frien fw sag J that the committee eball attend the funeral in a’ body, and provi {ing that an engrossed copy of the posstuctons sball be given to the wiuow p The Tammany ao Columbian Order of Sachoms, and the Lorenzo B. Shepard Guards, will meet to day and doubtless pass appropriate reselutions. MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB. ‘This Club met last eveping, at their rooms, Mercer House. Mr. Horatto P. Carr, Vice President, took the chair, and called the mecting to order. Tuomss A. GLovER rose and moved the special order of business for the evening be postponed Mr. Sraxcen W. Conn, Prosident of the club, then, and in eloquent terms, announce: to the club the death of one of its most distinguished members, the Hon. Lorenzo B Shepard, and meved for adoption the following pream ble and resolutions — The Young Men's Democratic Union Clad are again called to mourn the loss of one of their most eminent and valasble members. Buta few months since, one who bad lived ad mired, and died regretted by & serrowing community.one who had adorned every * and his robity was singled t of his years, and taken rom tis. We met to mingle our regrets for th» joss of Robert Kelly, and he who had known bim best and loved him most Among Ue, rewe to dtacharge the last el office of sorrowing friendahip, and offered for as ane for himeeit $,(ribate of affee = ion aud Peopeet to the of the dead pathetic elo quomce of Lovense B: teeperd, ‘and the deep conas of te (em commemorated by it, are yet painfully fresh with us, when Lorenzo B. Shepard himself iseut off as with a stroke, aad we are told the voice of yonr brother shall be heard no more in yorur hall, for the places that knew him one shall know him no more for ever it therefore shesolved. by this Association, That the death of Lorenzo B. rd in an event which awak in our bosoms 0 mt if thy hil: an ‘nocomnp list. pold and consistent before the world for the trtl of democracy, a wise hf fend. hie public, and private life reflecied honor pon the community of which be was a member, and his un timely death leaves @ roid inthe ranks of his profession tke emoeratie party and this Association we cannot soon fo AL. Resoived. That we tender our respectful and seartfelt 9 pathy to the bereaved family of our di friend and fet, lox tember, and. that the, gentlemen of the, Club ve directed to attend his heneral fe 8 body. nod wo wear the ununl badge of mourning onthe left arm rat thirty days. Resolved, That the proceedings of his meeting be published iy the daily papers, and that a copy thereof be tranamitied to the family of the deceased Their on ‘was then seconded by Mr. Srermmy D. Datava, who in feeling and warm terms spoke of the merite, worth and services of their lamented and de. parted member asco es and resolutions were then unanimously adopt A. R Hexmex then moved the appointment of a com- totitee to make all necessary for the Clad: attending the funeral ma body, and Mr. A. R. Hi Stephen D. Dillaye and Wm. R. Farrell were appoi ench committee ‘The Clud then adjourned, THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The Convention met at Reilly's Hotel, Fifth ward, a baif past seven, but did mot organize until after eight. After some preliminary beniness, Judge Morton pro. ceeded to inform the Convention 0! the death of Lorenzo B. Shepard, and as teatimonia! of reepeet to hie memory the Convention adjourned till Friday evening next. FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION The Fourth Congressional [istrict Demooratie Coa ven- tion met Inet evening, but adjourned without making « norm pation, in consequence of the death of Lorenzo si cd, Beg Senptar Geyer, of Sineust, an Oe Line Whig necessity i hcneneng, Sis ues nees of the organized political parties now ogee for “the ascendancy. One of these ae, miscalled republi- can, is altogether sectional in eres we organization and candica‘es; aggreesive in spirit, ‘and destructive in purpose, The democratic and (ttn parties (how- ever objectionable in other respects), are national in their organization and principles. cir nominees for the Pre- wr Mr. Buchanan and Mr, Fillmore, are both men = integrity and ability, possessing ex; patriots and statesmanship; attached to the Union and faithful 10 ‘the constitution, either might be relied on for a safe and conservative ‘administration, preserving and securing to the States their just rights, guarantied by the constitution. In this cont Tcanpot bp that every national, con. servative whig ‘a cheerful, active and . Fillmore, republican party He may certainly do so without ihe ni the chi mshed principles, or the time honored name of his ow pariy or adopting those of any other. pect of public affairs and parties, he cannot remain indie Jerent or inactive, without a manifest dereliction of du He must elect between the candidates of the demo: and the nN Parties, and, in my ¢ ment, it is his ore ‘those who are most likely to combine ielent areas 0 to overcome the abolition force, and secure a majority of the electoral votes. He should not hesitate to yield bis preference and party preju- dices, in order to avert whee, be must regard as a great public calamity, the trimuph of Fremont and hi: ectional and disunion principles, ast what would, under ‘xistipg circumstances, be gearcely less perilous to the tranquillity of the Union, and the stability of, our institu. tions, the tranter of the contest to the House of Repre- sentatives. Entertaining these opinions, I have endeavored to ascertain, for my own guidance, the relative strength of \He several parties and the prospects of their re. spective candidates, and am satisfied that the contest is between Mr Bechanan and Mr. Fremont—that Mr. Fillmore cannot possibly obtain the electoral votes of more than five States, and itis by no means certain that he can carry a singly one. If, untortunately, there should pps domes fad the people, ad the contest be transferred to the House of Representatives, (a result that some of the ih of Mr. Fillmore earnestly hope for, and diligently strive to produce, ) his Sroapenee would not b: po el The contest would remain as ), between Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Fremont, and would terminate in the choice of one of them, or no ‘election. But our sad experience on two memorable oceasions— though in more tranquil times and a bappier stare ot the republic—admonishes us that inthe present condition of the public mind and of political parties, it would be emi. nently perilous to our mstitutions to refer the Presidential election to the existing House of Representatives. The contest can and ought to be decided by the electoral cul- leges, and because 1 believe that Mr. Buchanan is the only national candidate who can combine suflicient strength to secure that result, and overcome the danger. ous sectional organization represented by Mr. Fremont, but controlled by worse men, distinguished for tacir ag- eae spirit rie disloyalty to the Union, I have no esitation in declaring it to be my purpose, as I believe it 5 be my duty, to yield to him my support in the pending elec While I cannot approve, and do not intend to adopt, the platform of princi promulgated by the late Demo- cratic Convention at I feel assured that, not withstanding the exceptional doctrines it spnounces, es ly those referring to our foreign relasions, the’ ad- ministration of Mr. Buchanan would be safe, pradent and conservative. Ot this, abundant assurance is afforded by the tenor of his letter accepting the nomination. In regard to our foreign policy, be says:— Itis quite impossible for any human foreknowledge to pre- scribe positive rules in advance to regulate the conduct of a future administration in all the exigencies which may arise in our various and ever changing relations with foreign Powers. ‘The federal government must, of necessity, exercise a sound discretion in dealing with international questions as they may occur; but this, under the strict responsibility which the Kx ecutive must always feel to the le of the United States ‘and the judgment of posterity. You will, therefore, excuse me for not entering into particulars; whilst I heartily concur With you in the general seuliment. that our forelga allaire oughi to be conducted with such wi and firmness as to assure the prosperity of the people at home, whilst the inter. ests and honor of oir country are wisely but tntlexibly matn- some iaeinie er aed skoe aah eolioes wal po sis upon the principle of doing justice atic ‘ Justice fren thet in rewurh? ‘and from this priaciple t never depart, Some of the perticans of Mr. Fillmore claim that all whigs, on account of their former party relations, are under gore obligation to support him, agaiast his com- petitors in the election, without regard to consequences. ican recognise no such obligations, and, if I did, would feel equally bound to support Mr Dayton, the nominee of the republican party for the Vice Presidency, He, too, wae & whig, to as late a period, and with as fair a record, as Mr. Fulmore. These gentlemen, however, have aban- doned the whig party; and they, and thore wbo remain faithful to their flag, stand in no Bearer relation to each otber than if they had never belouged to the same organi: zation Besides, Mr. Fillmore bas associated with him as a candidate for the Vico Presidency, nominated by the same party, and to be supported by the same votes, & gentieman who certainly tas no special claims w whig support on account of his antecedents. Mr. Doneison was editor of the Washington Union, the organ of the democratic party, during the adminis- ration of Mr Fillmore; his only political record is to be found in the columns of that paper, and that ex hibits him in continual and ‘uncompromising Opi to whig men sod measu condemning, ind! pately, thé acts of the then admiristration. Ho would not even silow Mr. Fillmore the credit awarded to him by national and conservative men, of ali parties, for the crowning act of his able, patriotic and successful —. mivistration, the approvai of the com promise meas of 1650. Im relation to that the editor of the Union ald As to the assertion that the administration [of Fillmore) is en Uitled to the creait of ing up to the measures of the com- premise ia good faith. it is too ridiculous to req and too preposterous to demand refutation. Eve Citizen, Whe anol an infant, dwt or lunatie, or wotully forget ful, knows that it is utterly and entirely wiihoat foundauon. ‘All the measures of the compromise, except the Fugitive Slave law, were selt enacting. As to that law, Mr. Fillmore was un willing to permit it to become a law before he coasulted Mr Critienden on the sutyect- a which the Republic (his Mentionedjat the time, in order to justify Mr. Fillmore tefore bis Northern higher law friends for wot returning the bill with his objections. ‘This impeachment of Mr. Filimore’s integrity having been published to the world by Mr. Donelson, and never publicly retracted, then being ‘on the same ticket to be yoted for together for the two highest of! oes of the republic, remains among the of the party they represent. Certainly the whigs are under no party obli- gations to give them their support. ‘Had .be political associations and principles of Mr. Fill more, as they were ai the close of bis admiaistration, re- maited unchanged—had he beea brought furward as a candidate, resting bis claims upon the acts and results of tion—he would have been eatitied to the pport of national and conservative moa of all part But he bas become a member, and has ace the nomination, of a party—s #ecrot, mysterious, oath bound organization, claiming ty have “arisen om the ruing, and in spite of the opporition of the whig and de mocratic parties,”’ repudiating aud denouncing both, and he cannot expect to derive support from either; but 8 tnust he jndged by the principles of the party he is the representative. Of that party I have yin the langusge of Senater Pearce, of Mary. , (whose admirable ietier on the politics of the day I commend to the attention of the whigs of Missouri,) it of the myster ous system ander whic! zed; the oaths administered to members upon int ‘and the discipline of the Order, by which secresy and ciedienee were secured. How far all thie bas been dispensed plan of their organization I 4 not but condemn ast tion of any principle de a rule of cite) pon 8 diveraiy of Northern wing of the party came into it, as I think, with purposes very ‘titeremt [rem thove entertained by the rest, They adopted it as & cloak to schemes which all of ux fondemn nod detest. The y affiliation of tha: wing of the party were with the anti slavery men; and accordingly we find the mask now thrown off by the most of them. and see the ‘levelopement of their plans in such a measure as the lersonal Liberty bill of Massachusette, which nullifes a law of Coa ‘violates he os conatitutions guarantee for the recovery of fignive slaves. the fiercest and most dangerous discord beiween be North and the fouh. ‘Their members ot Congress have, for the most part, been consolidated with the misealled republican, and many of the dele Presttential Convention have deserted to that nee whose triumph would be the saddest calamity thapeter befell our Union. peENiOg now sunounced my purpese, and the leading y which Iam governed, | have only to add that | renounce no article of my political faith as a whig. edly attached to the Union, ihe democratic pa ty) T do but perform « duty eee whig—the object being to defeat the dangerous, 8 hemes of the unscrupulous, die oyal agitators who go- vert and control the party miscalied republican St. Louis, Sept. 15, 1856. HL 8. GEYER. Equestrianism tn TMitnots, Correspondence of the ( : Gatmencre, Il., Lot ape 18, es The exhibition of fine horses, which has — for three days past, was concluded yeste ay fore. ‘There were many noble animals entered, some from remote a and tbe competition for premiu was weil contested np ak ay nang part of the entertainment = of yesterday afternoon. Ata given signal there nto the enclowure a brilliant array of far horscwomen, with their gallant attendants, and for three pours they delighted the vast mult tade present by the skilful manner in which they managed their spirited borser, and the ease and grace of their riding. Io fact, the committee found it diMeult to award premiums, om account of the admirable schooling whieh the fair com. vetitors had ail received, ere fix premiums for Indy equestrianiem, There warded as follows — beh bap heed Swift, daughter of R. K. Swift, ph 1 ® a watch spe eewonipecrieioone i whip, valued at,.., 4th. To Mise y Green, Galesburg, silver 5th. To Mise Ellen Boon, Galesburg, silver plate. .... @th. To Mise Amelia Adcock, of Warren county, silver ‘There was also presented by Mr. J. M Smith, proprie. tor ot the fair, # Iver plate, valued at $30, to Miss Jennie Gould, Canghter of Professor Gould, of the Chicago Piding School. She is but five years old. | She was accompanied by ber father, and rode so well as to call forth repeated applause [rem the epectat ore. Tica Swift rede the moat spirited horse, but rhe evn. troiled him ae ably as Capt, Swift could himeel?, which is saying a pcod deni, you know. Yhut we think Mies Harrie) Waite, of yer city, who car ried off the fre premium, ts deserving the most orwdt tie bit three othe eines whe fire. commenced to rid», and now om ber prancing steed with all the grave apd dignity cfs queen. porten Rorts, mee he MPs dope as egal Pam, PADOES, Ate 7I—Tn port Dark Rhodes, from ven; brig eee to Burkhart for Montevideo, ant ues: ‘In port rae Chapin, Currier, from Qardiff, Mansastate Ay ¥, Boynton, Hoamer, w Work. Miuamiour, 1 Sate aH bert 08 Ficcher her, Mite Nee rows av Pines, Sept 2—In port schr juxbury, Chita wa, a Br Joun, ‘NB, it 4—Arr bi , andrins Rlerrion™ Wiseman, Nvork- Bld mapesdaprin on Mildmay, Wel tive J STEAMEKS TO AND FRoM HAVANA. re City on New Granaps—From New York 17th, ar- Havana 23d and New Orleans 26th. From New Or- Teane't ‘Sth, Havana Sth, due at New York 13th. oe Cirr—From New York 7th of each pooh arriving javana 12th, and Mobile 1éth, From Mobile 22d, Havana * ny) ‘at New York the steamers will sail "Monday. Thay leave New Orleans aa meare A, ite Tusgpt ana the Isabel leaves Charleston and ae aL ttter ers intended. Bar Al package and re “for the Maw Yous Hu- 4ttANA0 FOR NEY TORE—FEN DA, ‘MOON RISES. eve 10 00 we 12 4) Port of New York, September 19, 1856, OLEARED. Steamship Fulton, Wotton, Havre—M Livingston. Ship Onward, Lunt, Liverpool—Waleh. Carver & Ohase, Ship D Crockett, Spencer, Phil yawn ube & Brown. —J O Raker &Co, Ship Kearsage. Perkins, 8t John, NB—W Vi river Riversmith, Bark Henry, Wilson, Savannah—Sturges & Clearman, Brig Emma, Pitts, Para—Corning. Bento & Co. Brig Maria Pacalina (Fr), Barthelemy, Port au Prince—A © Rossire. Brig Curlew (Br), Card, Demarara—J S Whitney & Co. Brig Europa (Lr), Francis, St Kitts—D R DeWol i Brig H Mathews, ‘Cheney, St ‘Tromas—Buseell & Vining, Brig I Cooper Smith, Cardenas—Russell & Vining, Brig Billow, Young, Boston—M: Sehr Mi & Alice, Cubrang p Ponce—Sturj & Co, Scbr n (Br), Dinsdale, St Johns, NF—Ballance & Bul- ley. Schr Glenroy, Fletcher, Jacksonville—Janvrin & Thomp Fon. Schr Alba, T: lor, bene rove L pow Schr Marylan Georgetown—Jas Hand. ary farris, Blignbeth City-—It © Peck. Schr Golden Rule, ae Richmond—C H Pierson. Sebr Margaret, Henson, City Point—J Hunter & Co. Schr M Van Name, Van Name, Baltimore—Dimond & Phil- & McKee, p, Baltimore—Kibbby Schr Rio, Harris, Lake's Landing—Wateman & Rudderow. Sehr Sylvia B, Keene . Portiand— Master. Scr Com Kearney, Baeselt, Bosion—s W Lewis Behr Geo Emily, tire Boston. Kenny. Schr J E Potts, Mack, Harif Steamer Mount savas ‘Watson, Baltimore—H B Cromwell. Bteamer Anthracite, Jones, Philadelphia—J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. Steamship Black Warrior Smith, New Orleans, with and passengers, to Livingston, Crocheron & Co "Lett 8 W. Pass at 6 tI 6A: and passed the Hook at 11 PM of the 18th, in 6 days and 6 hours All the way from 8 W Pass tothe Tortugas, passed large quantities of ship timber, knees, . broken spars. plank, door pannels barrels eigen Trom fessela disabled or lost \ AEE; Fy coppered vainted green. bright masts boating along: Shine day Tht 2524, Ton 74 48, paswed another vesve bout 40 fons, bottom painted green, hill black, ssigve mand rudder loca otf probably had been in collision with some other vessel. On the outward Passage, 40 miles north of Cape Florida, passed avessel bottom up, cop- Peed and new masts: spars and sails slongslie; suppesed to fe a herm brig. Sept 14, 186 miles to the southward of Sandy Hook, exehanged signals with steamship Empire City, hence for Havana and New Orleans, Ludiow, Savannah, with mdse and eth inal, 9 PM. 75 miles norih of vith sleamsbips Flo Steamship Knoxville. ae to 8 L Mitehill. red a white si Rark Wyandotie (of Boston), Brres Rot , with salt. to Tneker & Ligh rk Elizabeth J cof Philadel to Dawson " ig m 83 16, passed brig Eliza Jane. of NYork, 'W' 17th, Paul Cortez, the steward, died suddenly} lon 74.15, spoke brig Malvern, ‘from Phiiadel’ phia for Barbadces, 24 hours out Seguin (of Baltimore), Knight, Aux wit jogwcod, to Barling, Kibby & Co. Ang 31, 7445, spoke brig Rueben Carver, for Jamaica; Sept'S, in Crooked Island Passage, saw ship John U Albert, seoring 8; 12th, lat 44, lon 75 40 spoke brig Sheet Anchor, for Bi brig Merey © Conzeus (of Boston) Ellis, Havana, a3 da; {ith sugar, tobacco, Ac, to Fesant Bros; vessel to RP Buck Sone JW Hale, Friend Rio Hache, 24 days, with fustic and hides, to Thompson & Hunter. Schr Win Piel ering Mitchell, St George, NB, 10 days, with lumber, to Jed Fry P Ladd (ir), Johnson, Dorchester, NB, 6 days, with bul stone, to Kelly & Smithers. sdia Ann, Morris, Richmond, 3 days. Behr Vuskee Doodle, Chinse, Alexatdes Schr Potomac, Berry, Alexandria. Schr Jobn Forsyth Holmes, Alexandria, Schr M Munson, Jr, Taylor, Baltimor Sehr aa Donaldson, Epeed. Baltimore, 6 days, poe Julia, Noyes, Jonesboro’, Me. y' Ann, Sawyer Jonesport, Me. Sehr Melbonrag, Hi M Schr Jane, Haskell, New Steamer Thos Swann, Will Bteamer Mars. Nichois, Philadelphia. Stenmer Tacony. Wilson. Philadelphia, Bteamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer Pelican, Auldrich, Providence, SaTLEY Ships Onward, Liverpool: Masonic, Shediac —; Shakspere (Hrem), Baltimore; nah; Lyra, City Point. Adler (Brem), barks Maria Morten, Sa Herald Marine Correspondence. opt 19—Arr steamer Delaware, Copes, PHILADELPHIA NYork: brige Mechanic Dunning NYork:! W Angier, Smal ley. Fall River; Varry Not, Reed, Breton; schra Chas Meo joore. Ingersoll. Providence: F'A Hall, Cain, ' Portsmouth; clone, Imall, New Bedford. D-H Bernard, Hoffves, Calais, Hosirie an, Dyer, Cope Breten; Ottoman, Clifford, Cerro ‘haw, Newport; Almon Bacon, Williams, Mid’ életown. Cd brige Ormus, Baker, New Bedford; © Heath, Col and © H Kenneay, Randall. Boston; © Moore, Ingersoll, Fa River: P Elmore, Smith, Providence: Courier. tori John Snow, Torrey, andi, W ‘Angier, Smailey. Boston; Tt Se nour, Kelly. 'Newbursport, Cerro Gordo, Shaw, Newport: Kedron, Perry, Pawiuel Miscellaneous and Disasters. The steamship Knoxville, Capt Ludlow, arrived yesterday from Kavapnah. ‘The purser has our thanks for papers ia ad vance of the mail Snir Ockax Hows, an necount of whose lose was given in the Herald yesterday, was owned by Mr k L Stevens, of Brunswick, Me. She was a first class vessel of 646 tons and built in 1n6S, er cargo la pretiy well insured in this ly, The ship is supposed to be insured in Boston. Baxx Hxsxox, at Boston from Shields, on the 4th inst, in a hurricane, lost malntopeail yard. Bure NiaGana, Bidder, from Pensacola for Havana, with lomber, was dismasted. and became waterlogged in the gale 29th ult! The crew, nine in number, were taken off 6th inst by ship Creole, at New Orieans. ScuR Batreiie, Soutt ard, of and from Wiscasset for Ros ton, hefore reported found clerelict and towed into York, was n (nto 15th inst. off Boon Island. by echt Hertha, Hart, trom Bt George for Boston. The Is ont deek load of Wood, had start oard main ebronds carried away, waist stove, boat carried from the davit®. and also sprung ® leak, Capt Kouth nid and crew during the time the veuela were in contact, got on board the Bertha, and while there the vessels separated, and they Were taben into Portsmouth by the Bertha. fen Hownn, Morse, at Baltimore from Caribbean Sea on Dth_ ult, lat 245 lon Mi. experienced a severe gale from WAW, with a heavy sea—lost two boats, stove bulwarks and eplit sails. Berk Jon ACMACk, before reported ashore on Cay bas been got off and taken nto Norfolk 17th inst, leaking badly Wrecks—Pilot boat Reindeer, Wright. at Norfolk, from a cruise. Reports that on the 7th inst, fell in with the mast « sche cr sloop. having the main boom aad a part of the mala sail and taffvail attached, and the inter was the name ‘Frank lig,” with “ Cherrystone ” painted over the word Alexandria, Turnacomne, Sept J—The part of a wreck which was towed Henry, in here yesterday, is part of the port aide of a ship of 100) tons lias the appearance of Si Jobn build, of fie trakes of American Fl i plank, evcept three st der the lower deck beams which ap ince her frst build, and arelaht over from the lower deck be the hile pia waterways p od the spirkeiting above lower deck beats | ‘The British exploring bark Resolute is now on the sectional dock gettirgoverhanied The ship Caravan, 1/00 tons regis ter, is also on the sectional dock receiving repairs. She is to be stripped, reeaulked and newly coppered. Lavxcnrp—A beautiful modelied schooner of 260 tons waa Jounched at East Haddam on Saturday fast, from the yard of DB Warner, under the supervision of Mr Fred Gladwin. She ta called the Maria 3. Cariton, and will he commanded by Capt Orlando Shailer, and is owned in Rast Haddem and this city. Great credit = @ 1o Mr Giedwin for the manner in h the workmanship sud design of this fine vessel has been ex ecuted ‘At Thomaston 13th inst, by Messrs R.& J W Jacobs, a mu ertor ship of shout 170 tone, eqlied the William Binger, own: fa'by the builders R Robinson, W Singer, and others. Will he commanded by Capt Chae Par ley. AC Herh 16th inkt by Mr Hideout, @ ship of 100)t0ns, not named and fore ‘At Datnariscotia 16th inst, a berk of about 860 ‘ons, owned by Messrs Lane, Farrar and oshers: name not reported. Notice to Mariners. RELL BUOY ON DEEP HOLE ROCK, OFF COTCIT, VINEYARD SOUND, MASSACHUSETTS. The Spar Buoy cred and vieck horizontal stripes) hae been remove! from thin station. and {n ft» stead a Can Puo} second class (red and binck horizontal stripes), in vt weighing 180 pounds secured on top tn, an iron frame, jnourted by e heap iron day mark, has been placed nest this rock The veil is elevated 434 feet abore the water: it ie tolled, by be action of the waver pind And tide, and can be heard in ordinary weather about halfa mil ‘The day mark is I foot 4 inches In diameter, and is elevated 7 feet above the water Diy order of the Lightt:ouse Ro Renton, ept 9, 196 jalemen Sid from Newport Sept 17th, bark Wm Lee, Slocum, Pacific OCG at New Bedford 17th, bark Rescue, Mendell, Indian Ocean rid from ¢o 16th. bark Valparaiso, and Sea Ranger, Pacific Ocean, Marcella, Atlantic © Lath, Roaooe. At Anjier July 4, Pamelia. of New Bi Shu a At Cape Town CGH, Joly 2 bi Jepher 1 Nd abl: Ip it home. wns Sakan tes July 4. Lyla, Leonard, FIL, had taken 1 whale b- J “moat » 2 Oo, ‘only one they had ‘seen in that sea, “O ‘in dune, Mermakl, Howes, Westport, segs em wera NB, 15 sp since toe Tearing Palon: fusno Hear Sem, ap foard. WELL, LH Inspector, 24 dist. oa Rare Neri imey Wiliam gti Joly 16, B %, A Ts St Helena Bay Jw! be fe My vat red —4 the BW arrived at Fiance Ate 6. and reported her wih, Une hpok uly An- ee] Gibba SF AG EH, 176 bbie sp & Arr at St Pelena July 9, Novia Sonning Sil, from Patia. | 7. ‘with 220 wh, 450 ep, 2000 ‘bone, and #ld for Anna- Spoaen, de. Ship Catharine of New ‘fork, with mate and one half of the orew a leering B, © saki not understand where from nor where Any ‘ai 44, lon 18. [Ship Catharine, Hay- der, clenred at this port Ang 2 for Antwerp, roy pur Robert Poel, hence for Hamburg, Ang 11, lat 4109, lon f Pek ‘tieary P aek, Perdieton, from Matanzas for Cork, Sep nt saa Wm, ae Te Marion. crProvinggiown, with 92,000 fish, Rept 18, lat 42 @, oo GF. — ALEXANDRIA, Sept 15—Arr schra WC At ’» ard Revkes mn Waterman, Wetherall NYork. Sid che = Ort FANY, Rept If Are sohr Art ist, Stobert, ead. ikit—Arr'schrs fein Peck. Delnoa New Doodon na ot Conov.<r, Haman, Trenton; sloop Mechanke Coe W York. ecbr: Maris 1 tania Vhiney, Sag Harbor; ‘Onda Wists New rout BALTIMORE, Sept 17—Arribrigo WH Beme, Knight, Ponce PR: Paulin, Paylor, ‘oat ches rel * P Prow ; Se Lan! omnes reldem, Bre: Helea, gos elton Kk, and Long Boao eee Chase, Chase Providence: [ ‘ Id steamers Caledon ie rit ‘Pl roses 8 ker, Par aoa wehi# igomar, Oates, Baw mi lavre de Grace. mazon, priga Landy rt of the Lake (itn, Newman, ong loran, Sean tet ed mg WE “Jamel aca er. ae Boston. i, ” Daren Landa, Oa adie, ad bton, Lande, zis s Fariedue, Broughton Helen & Frances, (ees a et Sz. ree nat Kei oa% Spree, Fs iy. Sanford, Cul ‘end and Decatur, ly Yorks Ghichiaie. i iy Frazer, Hata ee in, Wycont’ Bt ge NB. J Nelid Savanna la Mas; RC Stannard sehra H '& JN rm Kennedy. Christy Alba. - irdeail, Chamberlain New Je, Bonner, West Sita rah Fisher, Derby, Conn: J ba aa ship Schiller, ‘Bair | Bremen; schr Fawn, Leary, lonrov MBOSTON, Sept 1T—Are ship te bark RH Knigitt Luscomb, Mianaas ei Carter, Crema via Portiand; sehr Eines, W 58 K Allen, Boker, € Pendleton, Rogers; W Salisbury, Veazie; Jos hortr, lish: Florida, Kelley; Maria Pickup. Baker: GJ J ell: Copia, Sears; Eugene, Parker, and Stray celphia; Nelson Harvey. Bearse, Albany: Kanson Denn, Holbrook; Granite State Allen, NYork; steamer Enoch 4 nal for three brigs. Ship Sebasticook Roads. Cld ships Esmeralda, MeMa fo Liver pool; Adriatic new 483; ton Coombs, York; barks Sophia, Guplill: Trinidad Guha Belle (new pack eC of Boston, 314 tons) Ryder. Phiindel in; Tempest Allym, New London: brigs Vesta, Sheilield, hha WE Howes, Philadelphia; schre'Col Jona’ Melts. NM mnington, NCt Obampion. Gaskill, Washi gio NO; P Wetherell’ Cobb, Philadeiphis, me ‘Thursday, wind NE, ship Tamarac; bark Vietor; aud voi chored in the Roads. No vessel sid Wednesday, wind BANGOR, Sept 16—Arr schrs WB Darl Finda bia; Caroline Stone, und Wm Abbot, NYork; 17th, 8 K ff an, Lam New Haves: lunge Park, Nichols onte aie, Tis, Providence. Klizabeit ‘tio, BEI pila i0ih, Solon? Hoomer, None Brown, Brown and BATH, Sept 16—Arr schirs Loduskia, Rouse, and Washing. jon, Allen, Fhlladelphia. Sid brigs Wanderar, MoCarty, ‘West Indies; Mari ler, Cunningham, Wilmington Nt hocrubay, Bont 12—arr sehr Isaac Achorn. Bangor der NYor © HARK ESTON, Sept13. PM—Arr ship Eliza Bonsall Tink: ham, Newport E. bid bark Gen ‘Warren, Clifford, phia, Tith—S1a ho Arie, Kendrick, Boston; sehr D B Warner, MASdeAr? hyp Osroline, Conner, Liverpool, Ai Quarantine > roline, Conner, Liver t bri yey Kinsman. Monges = (Caribbean Bea). ASTPORT, Sept W—Arr shi George, Nb, for Europe. Sid ae iuier, _Frentbey, Newark; 10th, R B Clark Rumery, and Santa Clara, El wool, Baltimore: Enterprise, Pendleton, Le may ir — Helen R Cooper, Lampher (trom St Stephet B), ‘Liver PALL RIVER, Sept 16 Arr sehr Lil cpa ig 9 Alexandria; Mary Eddy Kelley, Philadelphia; Chief, Albany: Ocean Ranger, NYork: sloop Mary (A. Smith Wass {i [3 17th. sehr —— Brown, Heald, Alexandria. ir Cicero, ght, agrees rag TP RTFORT Sept o— Arr 6 8 Seymour, Philadelphia. chrs § M ‘ntsc, Wiliams, Md Miia Toules, 17th steamer Rough Spe nee, do {loop Ean ly Bates, N York; hilad icipha ‘ichrw Wright, Fisher, aad anny smi Clark, do. Sid 17th, steamer Seneca, Caaiker, been 3 W Pratt, Smit fankee ah ists: Selsey, Selsey, Philadelphia. HOLL K, Sent! 1, ‘eae rr bi Jadge Whitman, Fhuladeiphin Alesis, Doviglara, do tor Br), Whippie. "evan for Windsor; Clyde North- em Light (Br), ——, do for St John Ni Rame- Eastport for Ballimore. sehra N ii tint, Hatche Mary B gz ree, Smith; Algoma, Pearson; Mars A Shropshire, Shi shire, and J Williamson, Jr, Winsmore, Philadelphia for Bow. ton; Eaglet, Hawes, do for Gardiner; Wm P Cox, Hot o for Lynn; Pennsylvania, Bartlett, Port Wen fur Uambri Tautis Hilliard, Rogers, do for Salem; Carol Jeunt, Roa Kew: Gout for Pembfokee Giraffe, Kelley. Hillsboro, NB. for more; Forrest, Bre Philadelphia for Boston, Wi Patterson. Portland Kaltimore, accor Cook, Boston for Warwick, Va, Waukea: ‘NB, for NYork. Sid brige Galena. Jud wthern Light (ir) sehrs NH Halt) r, J Preble, J Hathorn, Little Rock Sea fiver Cload "Albatross, “E it, Pennsylvania: Hattie Hilliard, Carc line ©. Sept 18—Arr bark Oriando imington, NC, for Boa- brigs Thomas & Edward, ‘Mcloure, a thladeiphi fo for lade! tphia, rae an rondor, Allen, Salem for Phil Wy man, Bangor for Alexonandria: schrs Rio, —-- Knowlton. Elliot, Puckaloo and Richart Thompson by m9 hia for Boston; Sea Breeze, Cheney. do for Gardt ~ ey Godfrey. Boston for Racy ma ‘lark, for York River, V: Vasht W'S Millon Hessderson, do for Philader. CErgle. Peterson. Roxbury: for do: Sophronia is for LW Dyer, MeDuilie, Portland for Tennessee, Wooster, Kas port for do; Eben Atkins, ——, 4 tor Richmond; Shy! ck, —, NYork; Jos M Harvey, Gloucester for do; New Zealand, Thurston, for do: Caroline, Norwood, Saco for do. Frances Ellen, Clark, Fllsworth for do: lomnson, for 40; Butler, Freethy, Calais for i ul ton for do, Tyrone, Whe, hee field for ace iSrenda, Wi ace, Milibridge for ao; Star, H Lubes fer, da; Adous fey, ——. Windsor for dot Ada Fi a Frances, Bi Ellsworth cy Haltimore: Hartford ; Roptow ‘ur Bclem Pisa ase, NYork for H rig Thomae & Raward; rehre Rio' EH Nash, ton. eng nis. sid ro. Nutt, Williams, Alexand: ‘Arr schrs Hens ria for Bos- ‘on; Allen Downing, Rice, Philade!phia for Salem, é ore Rog do for Ha'lowell; Oregon, Kraust, Boston for Wash: ingion, NC; Fannie Mitebell jand for Philadelphia hd brigs RB Clark, Condor, Roamer: schra Ariadne, Fe Washingion, Oiciory, Waiukeag, Mailon Bets, fay state, ere, Saas: | a LW Dyer, Tennes- Aiking, “Sbyloc Lane, Newt Zealand, Caroline, Veripapivania, Frances’ Ellen, Buti Gor druoth, prose i K Star, Ada Fre rae wind & bark Orlando; foley Mary J Williamson, Jr, Wm P Cox, Elliott Richd v pon, * Sen Breeze. Adoua (Br), Hartford, Heory Natt, Allen. Downing, AJ Dyer, om, Fannie Mitchell. § MOBILE, Sept li—Arr bark Keen NYork. —Cid sehr John Grifith, Conktin Ley es EW ORLEANS Sept 1I—Are_ shi Maratbon. BR Forester, Coob, NYOrk harks Thos Allibone Yooupees Jadelphia ph ay Pillsbury, Roeklaud Me Below We Tbark and | brig—names unknown. Cld steamship ‘strior, Smith, NYork; brig Mary Elizabeth, Laareat, Ha vane. 12th—Relow, coming up, bark Wilhelm (Ham), Lad from Rio Janeiro: also, 1 and t brig. Cid bark Susaa Lind, Coflin, Campeachey and Laguna, NORFOLK. Sept 16—Arr sehr Ariit ‘ Quarantine, brig HR Mew trom Rosion, put in for men. four of the crew eee’ Chaneey & John, Wright, Providence; K Townsend, NYork. Bid woh Priscilla, summers. Arecibo PR. Jampton R Rebecoa, Storer, from Callao, (WBLDFORD, Sort 1a Kk Alirora (new), Dart: month, {o,f for ih at Wiliam 1 De Wit Gilded Albany; ith Ublide NYork. Splendid. Reinhart, Gold : 1th, Laura Jane, ay ola Jexandria; James K, el for Falmvuth: Pearl, Kelley, and Lon, ia, uth: Pearl, Kel Boker Albany. Sid 16th, bark Kobt Penne! Tux ford. Pictoms br Flying Fish, Croseman. Cold spring. 17th, shi Toes, Avehiend Silent repaired) "Sure she eae Fhundelphie: Thee, rings Albany Augusta, Perry, on NEWBU RYPORT S Sept mee Sd coorh Neison Wells, and W § Narnes, N York: G Mia telphia, Sid sobre Sharom, Tae NEW Bort beg, Algoous, Rider, from Providence tig tate sehrs Peter Ritter; Miller. do for Jary & Susan, Sheldon for do New Loxbow Rept Ib—Arr, achra Isabella, Law idence for 8 Fork’ Wim Tone, Bartlett do; Ht Crocker. Philadeiphin; Chief, Champ in. Mhiledeiphia. Heroine, Chamip!in db for ¢o. Himes he ave Alvany: | onee 5 Fon Vall, ‘ong laland Harriet Harria, iar Tonal it ser Elina Nore, Ma hariae, Look vod, sloos joase i ‘ork. Mai Lore Tetand, Rasex. Davis, Pall River tor Cold NEWARK be ra Ae ware: # eer Ritter. Tro; Tsthe sche im Orn NY jelan, Denbigh. fink Hastings WY. oeha teh, Three Marys, Kip, NYork, c Datharine Ann, (: York: Julia Quip, Trey: flecka, Preicgh, Geneon Ban: —_ Sept 16—Arrachr Mountain Eagle, Ames, ‘the Arr sehr Maria Pike, Aumack, NYork for Rt joe. N York Cremona, Potter, Recford, J t) trun sawed NYork, ie = adda: Gaines ng | c Asher, Stobbe, Calem. Cu seat ennebec, Hand. Nyon a ‘Boatoa; Carrigan, “PENBAL OL. ane Rept 10—Cl¢ ship Ellersiie, Coutts, Monte- ADELTHLA, Se eee Are veamer Rowton, Clark, ti nt Mone oe 5s Homo shire | he Flower, Ra tis lowell; J Cone, lev, Doneae Tarves, B Keston: Mary pe Rilianets, Price ven AR Dongiaan, T Knight. Patterson ds re Tarpie, rg sche ‘0; cr ; Gilve Rranch, Moore, to Hin Pik . Rebecem i Poston; bria Tangent. Reed, Rene Stover, Lovell, Norfoli. Sid 16th. th, pale Alexander Milliken. oein PORTENCUTH ‘dept 17—Arr brige Philadelphia Wir Proving ab Ha, Te case Toke Tenner: Tovibaker Philadetptin. RICHMOND, Sept 18—Arrechr Wm T Anderson, spt PYork Sid sel Orin Cow! Smith, ong River Tarieys Bengal, Pieres, Senator. Knaerecn, NYore: Fei ama Vith—O hij Freie, Ames Brow RAVAN ATL ip Arr tenn ¥ var fh ork Lizzie Loud, 13th—ar br Pinndome, | N¥ork, Cid. Fiirger ra ys eae Hon Castner, Pohnaton, "gt John NB; Storm Clond, or 0. 16th Avr stonmship, Augusta, 1.7 Lyon, N York. = aLRM sept Teel Witeh Conway, Pae Frederie, Brow: sa tnd Sarinam. sche mie Art aehre’ Mountain mard, MeCormick N York: Gam small drondwe! ‘aebti Shoep_ made oi hee Peas . Mil anchored below Rept t=Age ‘stonaas h ronch, oom oi Aiecre Bint. Philadelghin: 1 aN Stn Peming, A’ quires, Po Thuy rae Bie ah Noops Charles ey an. Port Ewen, S14 bark Mi hrs Snow Flake, Weaver, White Godfrey. and Sarah’ A Taylor. Y light, Reshe, Port Fwen, Notus, Gurney, aroha: Forest Hart, Portamonth ¥, & | feat Salem; © § Watson, Mille, NYork: sl sod, Albany; America, Reynolds, and Transint TLMINGTON, Pept M—Arr seht Yiateli a 18th echy GR Dixon, Berigar, eine “At aa Dark Cirord, Chae. from CPrarleson. NYork -Sld sche & nator, Beebe, Port Bw: Warinwrieht NAPE ER, eye ly