The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1856, Page 8

8 PENNSYLVAN OLITIC Our Tamaqua Correspondence, Tamagva, Schuylkill Co., Pa , Sept. 24, 1856. Bremontisn Among the Miners of Pennsylvania—How they Reason in Favor of Freedom—Cumdition of Lehigh and Carbon Counties—Candidates for Congress ™ the Siath and Tenth Disricts— attacks upon Gov. Reeter. All through the coal region the most wonderful re- ‘ction is occurring in favor of Mr. Fremont. A few ‘weeks ago there was no organization of bis friends in ‘this section of the State Now, not a day passes but umerous clubs are formed, numerous converts made, and numerous speakers are addressing the people upom the momentous issues involved ic this canvass. Our miners begin to be alarmed at the progress and ten dency of Southera doctrine; and being poor, think it is high time now to protest at the ballot box against the detest developement of Buchananism—thas it is better for “employers to own labor than to hire it. Mhey see ia this position a direct derence of white slavery, and aa ample Justification for the enslavement of the laboring poor 0 the North. They are uot yet prepared to be reduced to the degraded condition Southern democrats propose for them, and by hundreds they are caily abandoning the Candidate of the Southern monarchists. The reason for this defection. No man can be in favor of tree gev- ‘ernment who teachrs the abominable doctrines now cur gent among Southern Bucuaviers. Their principles, logically carried out, will leat them to s defence of m3 warchical government, and ail the imequalities, wrongs ‘and oppressions which are its inseparable compauioas. Our tsborers are denocrats in the strict and correct meaning of the word. They believe in the dignity of labor, pac eg agen of dignifying the laborers of a coun Tey if the country would be permanently prosperous. diate the thougai that Northern Laborers are the bs so Or ought to be the slaves of iodividuals. Tey bold that governracnt was intended for the good of erned—not the vpyression Of the many and the a of the few. They love upon liberty as every "sinaiienable right, and maiatain as true those Glorious doctrines of the Dev! a of ladependsace which Northern and Southeru tyraats would root out of the public heart; and they rogard tho retrograde step in the history of gove ument proposed to be taken here, a3 convincing, damulug ¢ oy} base purposes, the ambition, anc toe unse’ ous mas of those who now control tne demvcratic organization. In addt- from the jaws the go corri ‘Of inaatiate slavery—auc 0: ‘vast territories whose couiinoc wil ue Of tue pending struggle. only Kansas, but those other be so essestially Besides very little respect for Me bearted man, with litle sy mpatoy, with no strong points, and with no capacity to excite the least enthusiasm: who os never effected a yrest or brilliantachievement; wo has been content v foliow where his party ied; who has been variable acc ording to tae demands of circum stances; who bas been warlike ani cowaralg by turns. and who, in 1841, proved bimself so much the friend of the working masa as to argue in the Somate in favor of the reasction of bis daily wages to tne Euro standar¢—which all know tw de bout ten cents. For these and other reasous, such as the horrible mis- government and oppressivm in Kansas, Fremoat’s pros- ts have been rapiily brigutening wishin a few weeks Panis Portion of Pena«yi aula Ciubs have been every where furmed—eloqnei t 3 have been explain- ing the facis aad priuciples at isxuc—exceilent documents have beea freely circuatev—aad ihe waole machiaery of Political organ\zativu has been get in tull and complete Our (rients are working wita unuring indus. try, and are hopeful of good rescits. From what ! haw seen of public sentiment | do pot think thi Xpec ations ated, and yo» must pot be surprise*, if, in Octo- ber, you should hear of another such greuad s@ell as stunved the democra's { om the far eff State of Maine. Besides this county [ have recently visite? Lebign and Carbon. Lebigh te a weaithy agricultural, mineral and manufacturing district. [ts pogulation is’ iudust’tous, Prosperous andthrifiy. [tis moctly German, aud has the characteristics of that rave, prumipeatamoag whi sh is remarkable steacines: o! purpose. Of all people in the world, our Gerinan farmers are the least likeiy to yield to a passing excitement, or to bend betore Diast. The prevaience of this element in this State is the real ‘eason tor the ascendancy in it of the temocratic party. nd at which even German imperturbabluty vanishes point bas been well nigh if not entirely reached; and our German farmers bearing of the bloodshed io ‘Kapeas, of the fearful misrule unter woich that Territory thas long suffered, and 0! os horn e tyrwany which Las been oppressing American cit)zens who bave been demed ), even from tbe courts establisped for therr prove. tion, are preparing to o their plain aud tinperative daty All theee facts bave been systematic ally suppressed by we democratic papers, 0 the fear that the trath mig % work injury w theiy cause Hut without tbelr avmiswace and against their wishes the peo) ie are recovering {rom their coniicence, and are mas.og endy to inflict a severe nd righteous judgment upon their deccivers, In Lenigh ibis purpore is quite merked. Mh maition to the de mocracy is united upon * rem dis ucreased by re «ruits from their old ‘es The vase is active, aad the Frenmcoters are enthusiastic | bappened in on Wednes @ay evening at the wee: he Fremont club. It was an Ordinary business meeting: but the room was crowded with attentive listeners to one cf their local speakers ‘The Buchanan clu room wis also lightes up, but bad no Visiters, anc tue rele bad ibe democrats for the infa. mous work they are obliged to do. county meeting t# being held in Allentown. I ave po doubt it is a mouséer assemblage, and will heve & healthy influence Mr. Barliczame, Wiimot, and Dr. Elder are there, an? their prwer mus! be fe Last fall the demo watic ticket hid & majority of from seven bundred io pipe bundrec $year the Cemocvat« do no claim more than bet #een four aod (ive bugared, and our friende yield them, some 29 majority, and owners « trifling one. I think there is lirtie doabt, looking at the county in its worst expect, that the democratic majority ‘will be reduced one halt, whicn ie weil fora small county, for yeare growiag more and more democranc, And inbabiied mainiv by & class who are little lisbie to change their party relations. The democrats, i must be remembered, were in a minority jast fall, aud they can Rot aiford t> sustain ay losses. The Congressional tis trict, composed of Buck aud Lenigh, was carried by the Opporition two years ago, ant | thick will be carried again. They bave renominawd their presen: excellent member, Mr. Bradshaw. [be democratic candidate will be Thomas itoss or Henry Caapnaa, of minating Convention wi | meet % Monday a Carbon county is situated among the hiils aud 1s eveen tially a mining one, [tis mali, but con: Doring population, with »ympaihies such as | have men- tiourd as belonging to the fame class in Sobuyikill, A few weeks ago Fremontem hai no organization there, but the feeling was wide spread, and is now seeking means of action and \oduene Tre caute prospers, aod among ite advocates some | ty tows. T gea a time, and I will not ty is in Governor will be thoroughly at Chank bis telling spseches rer ot his On Toertay nest, aud ¢ The Buchaniers fear his i facts, and their papers corruption in Kansas. Bat Reeder is weil tnown here, He has al ways stood very bigh as a man of honor and pro- Diy. Abd bis position cannot be alemed by such scariloas ant attacks There s one good effect they will pro He i oue of the most perserering, untiring Men in the world, when tho-oughiy aroused. These at tacks will prove a* s\imulauts te effurt, and goad nim into av activity which will terribly weaken the power of The democrats hare nomi trict a young [immice, of Be county—a family which claims to have « neredi fut to high office. He is an ordinary man for the place, avd his nomivation was scarcely Mt to be mate An edort is being made to inlace Gov Reeder to stand Abe canrase agsicst bim = if he should consent, the Tenth Legion will de the scene of the bandsomest dgnt in the Stace ‘To morrow there is to be a mass meeting at Pottavilie, wed may alieed. Should anything occur ote i will let you know. iby of ‘The Case of James CotwellaThe Expelled Abolitiontet. rom the Charieston Standard, Tk wl be remembered two pedlars Were recently @xpelied from Chrraw, ow ibe charge m. on his arr amsage war pp the New Yorr pres that he bad beon deprived ot his property. Herald reyaolishes the card and appends to The above wa a most varefoced attempt to make a little Capital and a little money out ofa very ordinary scour rence Mr. Colwell would make the New Yors sympa thizers believe he had been marty res ia tne free foil, free argroes aad Fremont. can touch their ay mpatl we hare o9 objection. Fur truth they hare oo sympathy, Bat to enlighten them a little, as to the great pecaniary @ncrifice of the said Colwell, in the above cause, w 1a letter bearing the same cateas the card |i & gentioman in this place, which »hows the bis poouniary sacrillse, owmely:—six pair of Window shaces, which he lef from choice, to be gold to one of bisetrikere = if therefore, lowes & dime, itis Me 4-7 vil any of bie comrades, and not by the acts of Vigilance Committee Tt is well Known that these Trieh pediars, in the outset, Attempt to set the laws of the State at eSance, and Were guilty of no Other offerce Hat ttm, they should feverely punished, But here is an \oventory of the as. sets of t jd James Cotwell, uncer his own cyt Naw Youn Sept, , pus Sin—Pardon me writing 6 you, but as | mn planed ou will excuve me plonze let ine know if MoQuio le y* ned to Cheraw if so settle with him and re me a ped delay the Ballance. Sell the six pair of @t any price and remit with the other———i had 1 your a4 \Greveville—at the same time—! sent 4 bores which they ue ot aod I was told in Norfolk that had cleared out to Kentucky as they were fearful of Now etic cord, the pocket nerve, a ruhey the at Auction———! was fearfal of po hy to you whea in one of their there—ae [ thought it might harm them. ry Say that this tranexction ‘a loss to mo of ever ¥ I’ *ve you think ae terem or know crime my charge were without | nk FFs “Wd not expect to get alive out of the Sout” Ay TT ger st every polmt- “ coat jet him have * we write aa puso ae posable, cLowatt, om on that the Cas. + monoid er duties, as whe Sighte-! 7 sadie dacassivae ia NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1856, Affairs in Canada. OUR TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE. Toxonto, September 26, 1856. The Cruel Seduction at Port HopeFlight of the Quilty Wife and Her Paramour—Agony of the Husband—Tra- vels of the Betrayer—His Death by the Hands of the In- jured Mon—The Great Western Railway Financiers and Their Tactics—Agricultural and Floral Exhibition—Lo- cel Politics—Orangemen and Rwbonmen—Markd Re- ports, Seven or eight weeks ago the seduction and flight of the wife of an eminent barrister at Port Hope, excited feelings of the deepest commiseration among ail who bad any knowledge of the parties, and were acquainted with the sipgular baseness, turpitude and deceit whereby the se- ducer succeeded in accomplishing his fell purpose, ‘A retpeotable burrister, named Brogden, universally es- teemed, bad the misfortune some time since to introduce to bis family circlea man named Henderson, whose in- limacy ripened so quickly thata very short time after- wards he became an inmate of Brogden’s house, Hen- derson repaid his triend’s kindness by seducing his wife Vague hints apd doubtful inuendoes reached Brogden’s ear from time to time—he attempted to combat his doubts, and smiled at the malice, as he believed, of some foolish person. At last, woabie to endure bis misery any lorger, be sevt for Henderson and demanded from him the truth. Hencerson came armed, avow ed bis criminality aod threatened to enoot Brog- den if be did not at once cease all inquiry and remark. Stortly aiterwards the guity parties fled to the States. Henderson passed u upwards on Monday lass, on the Rochester boat When they touched at Port Hope, he boldly stepped off the boat aud approached some per- Sons stanaing Where, with the & parent intention of address: ing them But all turped with cisgust from his approach. The boat passed on, and Headereou with it. George Brogden heard by some means that Henderson was to re- turn next day and accompany his sisters to the Provin cial Exbibition He was on the watch, aad shot his quon- dam friend at the wharf!,as the boat approached the quay. He made no effors at escape, bat walked slowly und deliberat ly away, and shortly afterwards surren- dered bim: 40 a constable, and was taken to the Towa ‘all until the verdict o! the Jury should de given. A verdict, signed by sixteen ont of eighteen jarymen bas pronounced that Heaversen fell by the hand of George Brogden, under circumstances of great and justi fubie provocation ‘The latest pews from England announces the defeat of the Hamilton or Great Western Kaiway party. I gave you & 5 ight sket"h some time since of the position of the Southern and Great Western Railway companies, with their causes of disagreement. Une of the principal of these was a rubseription of £50,0 aid to have been made by the Buchanan party, w! their opponents ar- gued was ot a bono file one.’ The matter will now be set at rest, as the result will most likely prove to be that it was the Vice President o! the Great Western Company who drew for this amounton the company ia England, ano that insiead of & private subscription, it has been Great Western mouey waoich Vas been unlawfully used. Mr. Isaac Buchanan bas failed to remove the unfavorable impression which his scheme bai already created, dur ing his interview witn the Eoglisn directors of the Great Western. It is pot now likely that the Hamilton party will be tnclised to risk their case in chancery. It is said ‘that they have already sougat to make a comprom‘se with their opponents. The fourth annual exbibition of the County of Ontario ultural and Floral society was hela a: Waitey on ednesday. Owing to the facilities now afforded by the opening up of the Grand Trak Ratiroad in this direction, 1 was enabdied »ithout much loss of time to be present; and a finer exhibition of horees and cattle, considering ali its disadvantages, it has vever befure been my lot to Witness. Some of the animals would take first class me- dals ip apy exbibition in either Europe or America. A rather novel feature, and oae which seemed to afford exquisite epjoy ment to not afew white waist-oated aud delicately fragile woustached gentlemen, was a trial of skill on the piauoiorte between ive young ladies. It made me regret the snows of sixty winters, aud think of the good old time, when another greeting than the ten der sentimental touch of @ white kid glove would have awaited the fair creatures after a really successful and creditable performance. Hrigho! Hi for ove and-twenty! ‘There is really notbing of wterest taking place here in the political world, gave the gramblings aud Z of tbe journalists’ about the approaching Logisiative Council élection. Toere is still the same amount of abuse, &e., a8 18 Usual on such Occasions, but the mass of the Recple trouble their heads very little about the matter. be impression of the Upper Cuamber being an eifete body, superanpuated ip body and mind, has been too much about ‘The census is in process of being taken, and has beca made a political tool of to crush the ministry, because a few old maids and sproce bachelors cared not to male knowD bow many years they had en) .yed, the deigaw of single bappiness Ab eminep! merchant of our city, who has made bim- seli rather busy in Orange processions, &c., about the town, received a Ribbow despaten from Captain Midnight that be would Jet starlight through bim tf he was not more careful This is generally believed to bave been a hoax played by some ove ‘or the purpose of having @ lark out of the gentleman ip question. It has served its par- e, for the terrible amssive sea’ed with a Diack colic, , the rounds of ail the papers, and with the air of electeu martyr the gentieman talks of bis danger. Business during the week bas been very brisk, and large quantities of money. produce and as hat ebap, bands Cash ty I vght st our country merchants, and they fod great difficulty, in some cases, tn meetvg their hebilities The fal! seoding of whest ts now completed, and the crop has bees go: into the ground under very favor- able ciroumstances; (n many oarws it is already showing above sod. The wheat has fallen the last week somewhat; the rews by the Indian has not bad an eo. couragmg elect on prices, * 44. being the ruling figare, at which markets closed to.cay. The supply was very fair, bot farmers @#ere unwilling to sel. Apples are pleatifulmthe ruting figure is $2 per barrel; wt peaches are very scarce. and $2 26 % $2 60 per bade wil bring but a mediam quality; in fact, all sorts of fruit are very scarce and dear at present, Missent Letters. List of letters advertised in the Pitladelphia Public Ledger on Monday, & pt. 29, remaining in the Phi Post Office vneailed for—probably misdirected: — SEW YORK HOTERS, PALTIMORR HOURS, M. Armstrong & Son. Baker & Brother. Berlia & Jones Mendort & Lauer. Churchill, Rodgers & Co, Wyman, Byrd & Co, Christal & Dovobue, T Jones & Co DOSTON Horas Ketcham & Broiher, Pierce Brothers & Flanders, Kilgour & Collin Wilhams & Brother, ©. H. Seymour & Co, Catmeas Henors Seviinc THer Menats—We very much regret to hear that some soldiers of the 39th, either tempted by the love of drink, or xo utterly base to be careless of the honorable distinction which a C bave been induced to offer their me- Some men bad honor enongh to refuse to em, others were found jespicably mean enoagh to are them. Then if possible, by one degree baner t ab the soldiers st them. The solt ro The purchasers, we sup able to pomianment bat the —t should f their benefit: and they. bein, rely fastened in them. should have inscribed above thaie beade—' Behold the blackguards who, to turn @ misera bie penny, asristed poor soldiers to disgrace the rame of ihe british army and the British people, — veal Gazette, Sept 2. jon: Personal Inteiligence. ARRIVALS. At the Metropolitan Hotel—Gov J. Tonsey. Dimond, Rhode Ieland: Yon J Lane, Oregon, Judge Wa bouse Texas: Hen JM Wood. Maine: DO. Mills, Cullfornia; ten Jose Camero Havana: Gen Rohies, Mexican Minister, 2, D Castillo, Mexionn Legation; Chas Hoamer, California; J P Decator U & @ Darrel, Bermuda. N » Phtiadeipinia Captain 1, Bmile Gadrat, and Ignacio Siliey. A eniy in the steer. \iabama—Mise Emily ward Depleasuer Hi Mrs Robert Chis- and one ateecage Nashvitie—Lang: ln Misses Cheeves, Conn.; mpse!, John St From Savannab » tn the stcamship Yre Bogatche and = Mr Gauniell, AR’ ‘Guerard, Misa SP jeston. in the tom, child and servant: IL vincent T N Jordan. Mes Fishes t, Mre Leavitt, Mrs AG Holmes, WW ewan, JP Smith. DEPARTURES. For Glasgow, in the steamship New York—Prancis «DJ Jackson, Krgiand; Teane Norris, Philadelphia: ‘ne. London: Geo Dawaon, Briand ke B Ewen, wpe borg, Wm Roy, 8 by Bes Neen Wie wm homas Ovens, Joha Beil, a aiifornis; James K Wellman Mise A Falkner, Mise yOOrn Cold Spring: James Smyth, N ¥ isronain: F Alexander, Joba Dorster, Alex Lang, lodiana;’ Alex Urquhart, roubart. Geo Gillery, James Wolentt, Stephe 15 Resbeck, Thomas Roberton, A Moifat. M Loask, Fst Cini x nen Rinith, Men St ad Wi Smith, Gee 5 Ben, armikie N'Y; Mackie. Meibourbe; 20 7 muse, Canada: Rey Dr A MeNaughion, Yh + 8 este and mca ca in ae famiiy. Lay. roland: J v irs Young em! infamt, Mr amd Mre yaad, jen ride, Mra Wrightom, N ihe overt Harvey ‘ ‘The London Star of Angust 2 says —Between the ple of Fraace and the people of Fngland let the oad of union be everineting and in¢issoluble, prolonged by the overthrow Of al! jealous feelings, by a growing intercourse and a beter The Paris correspondent of the London New: says — The government feels much anxirty on the subject ot the bigh rate of bouse ret, which, |ike al! other necessaries of }ife, bas tong gone on increasing in a frightful propor tion, Every quarter day rents are raised, and a strearn of emigration of the middie and lower classes from |’aria to the suburbs bas steadily set in. of the London Post states that Heation of the new lew in farkey 106 Chris have been repaired or constructed. Toe Jone contritvuted 25,0008 to one building in the ‘The singe the ‘tuan obi The final arrangements for the great Free Trade Con- ves#, to commence on the 22d of ag in Bragsets, been settled by the comm! Deputations from nearly all the large towne in ngiend af weil ae fiom the large manufact cities of the Continent, will be it. Most of the of Commerce aud ecieu- fie corporations will also send representatives. The Rivorgimento, of Tarin, has the following, from Rome —Our Seeretary of state hae addressed & private circular to all toe detegates of the provinces, calling apoa them to exercise the greatest vigilance over the nom who come from abroad, and om ly the Dames dn Sa ereé Conur, berauve some of them, under pretence of af fording civil and religions instruction, spread aeditions doctrines among the young ladios entrusted to their are, ‘ articulars and I: cldents Connected with Serning of the Shaman Magara, on Lake Lake re prota at hee oi plexes up ES ond inked ‘them +t Port When the fravel- iret it wast oaible wo get names. Several = ‘sels came promptly to the assistance of the Ni aL (A var engl Ee L-} a life boat Port rt Wassinglon wes and rendered b> ie aid. Iti Tinpassibio to tell how ns fire origina- When first disgovered by the officers ot the Travel- og the was completely enveloped tn a cloud of smoke. ‘Tha fire appeared to burst out forward of the wheel, on the starboard side. The first ‘was not on board. From all the facts that could be |, most of the crew were saved. J.B. of Concord, N. B., who Me NEN recite ate wee usual, owing to her been badl badly damages od bythe storm. The Niagara tock, and left last Myon: day, at 2 o’clock, with from 165i 75 ers. She means as far as bmperd ae a left there twenty-five passengers, priacipally Rey ‘The boat left Sheboygan at about 2 o’clock, and about two hours afterwards, while four or five miles off Port whole cabin was in flames. Captain Miller was asleep at the time in bie cabin, having been up ail the night be- bal Ho was immediately awakened, and rushed out on ae were made to use the hose, but it was found to be useless. Several of the passengers, after recovering their presence of mind somewhat, be; to break down the doors and other wooden work and to throw it over- board, The two boats upon the hurricane deck were immediately ordered to be lowered, but in the excite- ment and confusion they were thrown overboard and im- mediately capsized, and were rendered useless. The stern and quarter boats were lowered, and all cap- sized but one, into which about 20 passengers got in aud were saved.’ Large numbers of the passengers, para- lyzed with fear at the first announcement of the fire, jumped overboard and were drowned instantly. Mo- thers threw their children overboard and then wildly jumped themselves. Every one seemed perfectly insane with fear, and threw themselves over withoat the slight- est attempts to save chemeelves. In regard to the origin of the fire, nothing definite is known, whet all ef the ane thas wakere oven ‘agree in the statement that the flames first came from the alter hatch from the Gay hotd, and not from the furnaces or en- gine room. 1m that it would seem that the fire pro ceeded from something combustible among the freight, or ‘was set in that hold by design. A story is told, but with what amount of truth we are unable to decide, that the captain was fp some time ago that an attempt would be made this trip to bura his vessel. Captain Miller had not come to this city yes terday, having remained at —, but is ex, here by the arctic this morning. The Niagara was four or is miles from shore and about the same distance from ‘ee (Port Wasbington), when the fire broke out. It an hour before assistance reached them. The Marble, with her boats, picked up a num- toe Of per persons in the water. ‘The greatest heroism displayed on the occasion of which we bave any knowledge was shown by a mother in he? efforts to save the lives of her eight children, the eldest of whom was o: ly ‘onrteen, and youngest” one year old. She was picked up by’ the Travelier, insensi- ble and nearly perished, but was restored by great exer- tions and brovghi to this city. She did not know lat evening whetber or not apy of her children were saved, but heard that three were taken ashore in the only boat ‘that pulled off from the burning steamer. If so. they will reach her this morning by the Arctic. She and her bus- band are at the Merchants’ Hotel The pames ot these aillicted parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Chalmers, of Gloucester county, Bruns- wick. Tbey*had, by great mdustry and economy, laid upa few bundred doliars, and were,moving to Minaasota to buy a emall farm, and lost a, they bad in the world on the boat, buta few shillings in their pockets. But they :ay they care nothing for that; if they had their children they could begia life again at "the bottom of the ladder with a good heart. We sincerely hope that some oftheir lost ones may be res‘ored tothem Mrs. Chalmers says that when fire broke out she was out- site the pre ab cabin on the main deck with her er band and children. She saw the ttern boat lowered, an: observing in ita woman whom she knew, "thong t the boat reached the shore, and she nerseif di that woman would be like a mother to her ‘children, so she commenced throwing her smaller children into it, in- tending to keep the baby by her, because she could easier support it in the water than the others. She had throwa two tnto the boat, whea it shoved of She had one in her bands to throw, but it was tou late to throw so large & Ove to the boat, accordingly she svized the baby, sup- posing she bad strength to throw it to tne retreating beat. She bad pot, however—tbe baby fel) into the water a foot from the boat. She screamed to the womaa in the boat to save it, and had the gatisfaction of seeing her reach out, grasp \t, and draw it into the boat. She then directed her efforts to the five children about her. She pushed the oldest boy, of twelve years, into the water, with direstions to swim after the smali boat and cling to it if they would not take him in, Sbe tai2ks be oid actuaily reach it, but cannot be certain. She ther put her oldest child, a girl of fourteen, nto the watei hopes she could cling to something. She has heard sin arriving bere, that a girl of that age was reecaed, and uhipks it nay be this one, She then had three small cail- dren remaining. Her husband got iato the water aad she pasted them down to bin, and he placed them on one ot the capsized boats floating near. She then got down by arope. On renching the water she fouud the waves pees ‘washed two of the children oif the small boat. She aged to cateh them both wiib one arm, aad beid them oD atl olin ing to the rope with the other baad, and maintaining her hold in the miast of all the desperate struggies around her. At last the rope burned off a! and sbe sank down, down, down, with others who had been clinging to the same’ rope.’ When she came up again she lost one ebild. She managed to throw ber owengaged arm over @ stick and bang va to it, with the cbild ip the otber. She then looked for the child she had lost, but althengh many leads were around her, and some o! them ovild- ren’s heads, they were all so begrimod with the oil aud ashes and 200t oh the surfaoe of the water, that she could wes ea ; Pot cistipguish thelr feavares, aud they’ sunk one after another, without ber being able to recognize her own She then directed ail her efforts to save toe one in her arms, and the fecis con‘deut tuat the could hayo dons $0, Dut some man, she thinks be was an old pailed hor ar@ oil from the stick which ho regained her hold and her baod wae agui and herself pusked away by the man. Then sb wa, down, down again She struggled to rise y did rise, bot the last chiid was ove, though she thougot until she reacbed the su: tae aad saw to the contrary Wat sho Lad it still in her arms, She was then alone on the water without support She had flonted some distance away from the etoamer, bat the saw her husband upon the capsized boat, boiling one of the children, That sight inspired her with fresh cour je knew not at that moment that the littl eady lifeles, but it plank sirick her arms around it end tried meh her and, but could not propel her. the water. She felt her strength now rapi ly fail ‘She wae entirely alone; she saw tho rchoouer ant the Traveller, but saw als that they were far, far away; be knew she could not hold en 1 her buoy'unti! they came up, but she remembered having beard that rons in drowning always shut tbeir tect’ x therefore, seized her drees at the bottota in fre i around t oe he beid wae ev breast, she piank and put it between her te itheld the plank fast across her breast. 5 would support ber thus, aud settled calmly ba: the resuit. She mbered nothing more picked up by we veiler, and when she was restored to ceneciousners bat the happiness of finding her has- dand at ber ride. But her children, where were they? The presence of mind and heroism thia poor mother displayed undcr the circumstances are indect remarka: bie. She related the circumstances to ua vesierday with outany apparent conviction that ehe hid done more than others, bet with the evident wirh that she coal! have done yet more for ber children, She did not weep; b was beyond the grief that finds relief in toars; but w the rescued of her littie lock re clasped ia her arms this morning her eyes will burst, or else ner heart will traak. Two bicthers from Waterbury, Vt. were among the saved. One was found upon the wheel, and the other was picked v0 tenseless about half a mile from tho boat, clinging to aladcer. After nearly two hoors’ work oe was recovered. Mr. Geo. Haley it is feared is among the lost. He hae been clerk of the Niagara ever since she has rua, He was well known in this city, and was greasy rexpected by ail who knew bim. His eon was second clerk, and was paved. ‘The passengers who {have arrived here are many of them ia utter destitution. Itit a pleasure to chronicle the act of Mr. A. A. McGafley, of Torouto, who went down tothe Traveller yesterday morning, and seeing the destitu: tion of the enfferers, gave 6100 toward their comfort. Others who may feel disposed to give of their abundance can earily asceriain where blessings can be bestowed, ‘We think a liberal dovation from toe methers o! Chicago who may «ympathizo with Mea. Chalmers would not be eruis®: aud though *be probably would not accept a com mon charity, #he would not refuse to be assisted in her present cestivution apd aifiction in rome manner that © ould show the gift to be a tribute to the character of a man and a mither The Ladies’ Hiding M. 2 at the Monroe [From the Rech eter De eerel Sept, 27. The bait mile cirewit of the trotting coorse was sur rounded by « throng of vehicles, loaded with people. On the cenire of the grounds, end on the margin of ths courre, people of ali ages and both sexes obtained stand laces to view the exciting contest. Seven ladies en tered their wp: for the prizes, and appeared on thet chargers They rode gracefully and with m It wae by no means fair, but full of high excite ment. 1@e borses were put to their beet speed, and wer tanaged with great skill, the fair ¢queetrians «itting thet animale firmly, and exhibiting the utmost coolness and courage. The following are the names of the ladies — Mies Olmstead, Root ester. Mise J. A, Com#tock, Sweden. jendon. 2 3. Mra. Shellom, Bast oo aon, 5. e Committee, th making their awards, take ploasure in compianenting all the Indies who rode for the prizes, and regret that where al have been so deserving a suf felent number of by ums were not offered to enasia them to give to enc! ye? ‘© manifestation of the commit. tee's appreciation of her skilful and graceful equestrian- ship. prizes have been awarded for ski!! and grace com. bined—ekill taking the precedence. And |f the committee bave erred in their judgm ot, it is owing to different tastes in matters of horsemanship. The premiums are Awarded am follows =e 1. Mise Maria Nei#oo, Brighton, $25. 4. Mise Frances Hagerman, Brighion 3. Mies Fligabeth L. Kelly, Brightc Jenny A. Comstock, ‘aaa Converte, East Meudon, 20, . ing in Parts. | THE WAY AFFAIRS ARE MANAGED AT THE BOTRSE— EXCITEMENT OF GAMBLING IN STOOK—A CHAPTER OF MODERN FRENCH HIsTORY—THE O8<DIT MOBILIBR. Apropos of the arrest, in this city, of the Parisian gen- tlemen who have had to flee from that gay capital oo ac- count of unfortunate speculations on the Bourse, and of appropriating to their own use a certain number of shares of the Northern Railroad Company of France, an inside view into the management of that greaf institution—Ia Bourse, or the Stock Exchage—cannot fail to be highly interesting, We have facilities for supplying that iuside view, and we therefore proceed to show the modus ope- randi of the French financiers, of the bears and bulls of the Place de la Bourse, and the working of that system of speculation which has received its highest developement within the period since the establishment of the Empire in 1852, and has within that brief space of time made and shattered princely fortunes. At the time of the establishment of the Empire there were many of the Emperor’s adherents whom it was necessary to reward and enrich at any cost. In 1852, when Louis Napoleon was entering on the first months of the new Presidential term of ten years, which he had de- creed to himseif, he found himself in the disagreeable po- sition of having all his resources exhausted. His friends and retainers were mostly in the same plight. They had tried and made the most of all the expedients they could think of—all except one, the Aladdin's lamp of the Em- pire—the magic Stock Exchange. They were for some time puzzled to know how they should extricate them- selves from their embarrassments. Their old creditors were noisily demanding the payment of their claims. Their new furnishers not having much confidence in the stability of things, were presenting their little bills. Money was absolutely needed, It must be got by hook or by crook. In this pressing necessity, a resort to the Bourse was decided on as the last chance to replenish their empty treasury. ‘The decision being once taken, they set about putting everything ir train that was likely to produce success. This great gambling shop of the French ernment was skilfully arranged, in the most approve jon, to gull the Lourgevisie and to enrich the blackleg poser who were allowed a share inthe management Some time before the plan was put in execution, several of the half- famished journals of the capital, who were let into the secret, kept up @ continued blare of trumpets about the new road of prosperity opened up to every every citizen of the grand nation—ihis discovery of the philosopher's stove, just then made. They directed the attention of the million to the mee of stocks, aud to the fortunes that were being made on the Bourse. They published reviews all the stocks on the mari and by Lars ged calculations they earns that they were ranging below their value. Two of the editors of these journals, who were at that time in no bet ter condition than our own oyster house critics owing long bills to their tailors and laundresses—suddenly emerged from their obscurity under the iafluence of the pew light. These gentlemen—Messrs. Mires and Mil baud—are now rich Oy to found cities or to buile endless lines of railroad. Tneir wives and daughters fre quent the most fashionable salons, reunions and prome- nades, and outshine all competitors in the glitter of their jewels an¢ the splendor and yore of their attire. The effect of the system put in lay by these newspa- pers was that by and by the whole world of Paris flocked to the Bourse. Every one who had Mfty francs laid by in some odd rook or other, took it from its hiding place, and rushed in het haste to invest it in one of those wonderful enterprises of the day that were declaring such large dividends Further inducements to investment were held out in the argument that money was so plenty that it was becomiog os and the banks reduced the rate of interest from 5 43g percent. Even tae Bank of France was induced 4 iend {ts aid to this scheme of speculation, by lending them all the money they wanted atthe rate of four per cent, secured on stock; and by receiving deporte of of stock, Ppp Saye al them at the rate of 800 francs for 1,000 francs of stock. People having those facilities fo ne pees gs Red and for making a anxiously availed meelves of them. They went to the bank, borrowed, say 1,000 francs, for which they had ony pay some forty francs a year rushed to the Bourse, ind invested it in some” stock w was to increase in value from 2,000 yr — ey ‘ the mirage presented to the eyes people. This ene bright tide of that ecene which to thou- sands brought such stunnivg consequences. After all theee measures kad been prepared to effect the ruin of the country—if they did not sueceed—after all the stakos were laid down, nothing rema‘ned to commence opera tions but to brirg all the accomplices together. MH — purpose all the half ruined bankers and brok: were assembled, with pecple familiar and for this purpose they called in the vervices of some stockbrokers, (knowa there as lame ducks.) These gentlemen (Messrs. Moray and Fould) were subsequently decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor—probably for tae good service 4. rendered on the Bourse. vel rpthing being thus prepared, the meditated journey of the Emperor to the South of France was determined ‘on, This journey was re) resented ‘ag the end of the mis fortunes of France, and the beginning of its happiaess. ‘The variable French people were seduced by these fi hopes, Then it was that there commenced at the Bourse ope of thore rises that have never before been equalled, The railroad sh i_creased some days at the rate of 20 er cent, but were still subject to euormous fluctuations. in taking advantage of these Auctuations—taking mea- sures to cause them—knowing when exuctly to sell and when to buy, consisted all che profits ofthe business. And it is easy to ece how enormous these profits, aud couse quently losecs to cthors must have been! The excitement wroaght upon the public mind was in- tense. Nothing else was thought of bat the Bourse. The spirit of speculation permeated the whole community. As an instance of the temptation to this jes of gam: bling, there waa for some time an anecdote eurrent at the Bourse, of a wealthy man, who, partly in jort, made littie operation, as be told bis trends, that he might bu, ‘Sporting #og. and was so infatuated at the game that & few months be lost bit own and bis wife’s lortunes. No wonder that the tpfatuation ehould be intense and general. One bad only to invest in stock to-day, and to- morrow he became rich. The spoculator who made perchase of stock to day, went home and indulged in golden dreams; bet perlaps the first thing that would meet bis eye on the morrow would be a report, skilfaily Circulated, (bat the Emperor—then on his southern wour—was badiy roceived ia & artain city ; that in another oliy be was fired at; that in another poison had been placed in his food, The unfortunate cheated speculator would immediately, on reading these reports—all of which were got up to or" der—rush tothe Bourse and sell ail bis stock. Then it would fail in price. Then the manugers woul! buy in, immediately it would be found out that nothing bul en thuslasm attended the steps of the Emperor. Coulideace was restored. Up went the stocks again. Oat sold the managers at much increased rates; and during the two months of the Fmpcror’s absence this pleasantand pro- ‘itmble joking was carried on, The Emperor's agent on the Bourse, ali this time, was one of 1 overseers of the ante chamber who tate toe nat who really know moro about the thap they do of the State, His name was M. Chevailer. This excitement and agitation was continued for tive weeks aiter the Emperor's retorr to Paris. Toen the trick of the wizard wos played out. ‘The ‘mperial coterie bad diepsed of all cheir stock to the muittodes of purchasers, who were becoming more aod more excited nud intoxicated; and they retired from be tcene. This was the signal for a fall as fabulous as rise had been, althor the Mont cur was dsily aa- nouneing the favorabie reception given by all the states to the news of the restoration of the Empire. This ‘alt aid no lop till two or three momhs later—sftor Louis Napoleon's marriage—at which time the enrichod apg began to think that they might safely buy stock at its then depreciation The of this pice little scheme had, not- withstanding, ome cheating among themselves. For a long time, it was said that a Gonerai high in favor, had and not paid, as many millions as bave been embezzled by the caahiors of the Northern Railroad Company—and in spite of a weak article pubiiahed on that sub) in the Mondeur— the government organ—it was found necessary 10 sum: mon that tame genoral—Saint Arnavt—to carry lis sword to the Crimea, that some crodit might be od in France. fT was at that time, too, that two or three « crals backed up one apother in che saloons of the Tu for baving exchanged accustions of the robbery of ‘00 francs committed in the cabinet of the Emperor imeeif. In fine, afer the great fall—for which thoro was no more reaton than there had been for the great rito—a new camprigh was entered on; but this time under the auspices Dot of such a man a® Fould, who haa become, ineans, but of @ powerful society, which, by the skifal vse of ita own immense capital, could elovate or depre ciate stocks At {te pleasure. This soriety is known as the Credit Mobilier. its capital ia sixty milhions of franca Tt was composed of maui 10 had become rich in the first campaign, and who added to this immense capi tal theif own fortunes, or fortunes wsiracted trom tne treasuries of companies of which they were grant ow brovgm ‘vp the diaperable caphal of tie Credit Mobilier to one hundred and twenty millions of franca. ibis society, formed with the object—as ite title de noter—of giving aid to traders who may have met re verte, became ® grand power in the elevation and de preciation of stocks at its own pleatore, and withont ap jaret reason: first, by means of its powerful capital nd, secondly, by the influence of its managera—an in ce acquired by the very weight of success. Thea he Bourse of Paris became nothing more than an im. menee stock market, subject to the greatest fluctuations under thie influence. The great events of the war in the Letany one unfortunate apaoula tor, depending on bis own counsels alone—turning now to the right, now to the left—doing everything at ba gard, apd he will £oon see what losses be must have been sure to sustain. It 1s, then, not atail surprising that those two cashiers of the Northern Hailroad, who aro now in custody in this city, should have iost three mil ons of france in four years of operations, They were young viel men, without the necessary experience, and they fell ms to the system we have boen describing. Shares ve varied twenty per comt per week on an average. A P holding @ hundred sbares, and constantly buying verreelling, might, unJer such ductaations, lose 350,000 sagenin ihecoureoot the year. A hivudred sliaren ts mere tifle on the Bourse, When it concerns a thousand ‘ti enay to fee how Immense the lorax or gains must be it is Impossible to give apy thing like a true pictore of the extensive ruin inflicted by this Credit Mobilier—a society which found {ts {dea in the brain of Perriore, the im ta tor of Rothschild, it hat caused rain and devastation, and neta few evicides, St. Germain, a popular citizen committe eatruction from the elect of dealing in it t enneed the fa f the hovee of Leroy de Chabrol, hich cause mneb excitement ia the com | World; and the iaiiore OF Varriguet, a stock b Another person was led by his passions—stimulated by this company and its murder his father- in-law, who had refused &. bim money to pay a difference of liqui 5 “edit ie the origia of the ruin of hundreds of families. Their wealth is only the result of a robbery skilfully organized on a large wcale, Today its mani are ings. But rome they were citizens in modest circumstaaces. the tendency of things in Paris—such the fashion of the times. e only wonder is that defaulting cashiert aro not more numerous, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, ++ Aspinwall Oct. 7...Havana & Mobile STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. FR care, Crry on New Granapa—From New York 17th, ar- t Havana 23d and New Orleans 2 From New Or- eT ‘oth, Havana sth, due at New York 13th. jUAKER Crry—From New York 7th of each month, arriving gt Havana 12h and Mobile 4th. From Mobile 2M, Havans w Yor! ‘When the above dates fail on Sunday, the steamers will sail on Monday, They lewwe New Orleans nt nears A. M. as tide Willadmit, and the Isabel leaves Charleston fot Bovena et “QUE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those hsving correspond: ence in the Fast ‘The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each month, and Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9th and 25th of same month. Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same month. Arrives at Alexandria about the Isth of same and 4th of fol lowing month. Leaves a zabout the 20th or 2ist of same and Sth or 6th of follow: Acri at vain set ‘the 26th or 20th of same and 10th er 12th of following Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri- val for Bombay, and 11th to 30th for China, dc. Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay ‘about the 8dto Sth and 10%b to ist of the following mot P. and C, steamer arrives at int ct Galle about the oth or mh and, ‘oad to 2 of following month. ‘Leaves Point de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the steamer bas alread, ay arrived which takes the mail on, Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 13th and 28th or 290th of following month. Arrives fos oe about the 15th or 16th and 3ist or Ist of followin; Lear Singubore about 12 hours after arrival ig Kong about the 22d or 24th Mud 8th oF 10%h Arrives at of follow ing mont Leaves next day for Shaughae. Two malls leave Englandsone on the 8th and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same ume as the Sootenpten mail. 2, Roo ‘and letters intended for the Naw Yous Hx- Port of New York, September 30, 1856, _ CLEARED. Steamship Asia (Br), Lott, Liverpool—E Cunard. ome Isabel, Rollins, Havana and Charleston—Spofford Ship Columbia, Hutchinson, Lavergoal—0 H Marshall. Bhip Palestine, Spencer, London—& E cn aL & Wiley. ship Pioneer, cer, Trundy, Baltumore—Hareiay & Livingston. Bark St Bordeaux—WMoller Bark Recor King. Lo 'Marks—Smailwood, hr me &Co. Bie — Rogers, Jacksonville—Peck, Chureh & Co, ‘almouth, Westberry, Ponce—Struver, Kohl & King- ‘Snr oo (Br), Ayres, Moncton, NB—J S Whitney & Co. 8 Rue, Soper, Swansboro—Bateman & Kudderow. Rehr Heat ico, Serauton, Richmond—C H Pierson. Propeller Caledonia, Liyiield, Portand—Cromwell’s line. ARRIVED Steamship G: Gn, , Duncan, Glastow, Sept 16, 2 PM, with mdse and 1 fers to J MeSym Steamship Phi eipbiag McGowan, New xin} and Ha- ‘he P has Yana, Sept 24, with passengers, to MO Roberis. Ear clarteasd engize damsepet, ‘Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, $8 hours, with sie Safi "oS L Mitchill. up Nasiville, Becry, Charleston, with mdse, to Spof- Sept tn, iat 44°26, lon 4780, signalized ab 8 NYork), Macoduck, hence for Liverpool; 26th, spoke ship Lizzie tlarward, hence for Liverpool Snip Lowa (of NOrieaus) Jones, Trieste, Rite) with mdse to at3604. on & spoke ark Starlight, 33 th, Int 36.06, Jon 10 03, signa: etiand for New York; Sept chr Susan Hail, of Province ound home in 3’ weeks: oe ” 41, lon 65 ined ship Waiter Scott. from Sun 19, lat 44, lon 49 45. spoke abla, wn, 13 Out, 33,000 fish, 4 lat sl 46, 0 'spcke brig Tiger of Hampden, seerme WsW: ‘au, lat 48 12, Jon 6620, saw bark Southerner, hence for Cadiz, __ Ship Silas Holmes, Grifith, New Orleans, Sept 3, with mdse, ‘m Nelson & Sons. Sept 28,5 PM, spoke a herm orig Matanzas for Ros'on. Ship New York. Riwards, Charleston, 8 days, with naval ves, to Geo Bulkley, Sept 28, Win Johason, native of Pras- sia, aged 28 years, died. Bark Isabelia Hamilton (Be), Benton, Rio Janeiro, Aug 17, With coftes, to Kirkland & Vou Sache, ‘Sept 18, lat 37 44, lod 15 25, spoke ship Daul shary and for Bosion from West ‘Coast of Sur atra. Bark H sherwood Hall; Torrevieja, &p, and Gibraltar 36 doys, with sait, to Sturges Ulearman & C wk Antelope Duniz, Barvadoes, 1. days, with mdse, to H Trowbridge Sous, of New Haven,’ The A’ is bound New inven, Hark %, Picton, 13 days, with ec 1 t master. bri aays, With marble and rags, ae with wine, brandy, nm i Luze Marward (of Bath), beace for Li Brig Boe Fe (Port), B Amsirck. Coral (of Bos'on), and 13 days from Char! Guano Co, verse to mast Sehr Pride of the 8 days from Cadiz, w Pany with brig f thi Almeta, Lisbon, 49 days, with salt to L Monks Isiand, Caribbean S m, With guano, to Philadelpaia Aug 28, ant . 0; ugh the Straits of hip, bound Kast ig away our f tore ovr larboard quarter, carr boom, main gaff, with ri, clag ay ached) and mainsail, ktocked ¢ rable other damage, 0 much so that we were obliged to. bear up for Cadiz, whert > > arrived wt 2PM, nod having made temporary, répire, galled again on the oth Sept, and from <u bes nti! the Zlet 2id, when tn lat gale from 8K, which 41 hours, during whieh deck hind he foresail part of our stern and dona ouside. 7 A, an feted for 60 hours, obi time shipped » great deal of very bad weather until 24th, Seber J Darling (ot Brookhaved Aug 27. with sugar. cote, Ae, Wo order. t On_the out ward pamaze, Ang | lat 1%@4. lon 23%, spoke bark Nathaniel Cogswell, frein Provid Fast Coast of Afric Sehr Alma (Br x River, Ja, Sept 4, with ogwood. ae to Ht ‘ordova Behr Manhassett, Swe Seranton & Tn! y, Savannall, 6 days, with eotton, to a Harvey, Rearse, Boston for Albany Behr Goorze, Walter, Prorineetow n Movin Savage, Wate, Haittmore, 3 days land. 8 days. m the NE end ed portion of any dama Steamer Dee Arr 20th—Ste: a0 h ed tenmnship; 25th. at LAM, 1st40 0 lon 6999, cxchang. ed siguals with U 8 sloo (ai Vandalia ‘Tee ship Ellwood Waker, Capt Malony, whtch ar riday from Liverpool, sailed from that ‘port on the SM of ‘August (not lst, as misprinted). SAILED. The US steam frigate Wabash has anchored in Gravesend May in consequence of the storm. 5+ The Br ship New York. for (ls Quarantine in consequence of the Wind during the day 8R, and fresh. Hn Ine Correspondence. _SHTLADELPHIA, Rept 30--Arr shipe Baltle, Morse, Liver ‘encke, Bremen; bark Vi Howes: Ann Rilean eth, Tay Y ~ Ke Alien, a, lonteinouth FA Haw: Lobb NYork; 8M Shacdeek, Willaims: Meldioto ship Tonian, Mitchell, St John, Nis: barks Cl , Cros and Louie Kiton, Smith, Boston brig JM. Sawyer few hrs Georgia, Bain Mobcle; star, Nickerson, HP Cashing, Godfrey, Dighton; W OC Eltason, on. jacellancous and Disasters. New York, Capt Craig, left this pori yester- lisgow, and anchored at Quarantine in consequence of the storm. She takes out sixty cabin and eighty steerage j Aseengers, and a fall cargo of flour, beef, pork, &e ‘The steamships Philadelphia, from New Orle vay the Alabama, frem Savannah, and the d Charleston, a!! arriv Brea wnoat Now aux boat Norwa i np the bey. she w went, and by the The stes ay tor via Hara sh ville, from #9 the steam mornin; Ke ng i tralnmoasl, sprung a. 1 Md the “hres about 180 tons Is now leaking about 600 es per hour, Brie ave lor, ate of brig Aleenns, of Provi cence (befor Jost at Del reakwater), hes re farmed home, and plales thet he anchored, under Brantywine « evening ef the 22d inst, ihe wind blowing heavy in twats trom NW, and shorily aitor parted the chain Afier Which, while entéavoring to go into Delaware Breakwater for a harbor, te wicd stil! blowing heavy, and the night dark, the vessel struck on the the fee breaker, and twenty minutes after eunk fathoms of water. crew Raved nothing but what (hey stood in. id. owned by Ramuel True, 0, and was not insared. toBnie is Wonrn, Chamberlain from P Vusyama. put into Newport on Sunday last, tress, with Mhatimast aprng. and recelved other, damage, dri ber. She has hauled to the wh ‘dtecha procuire a Lew maulnmas! hefore she cua Jorn endl ¢ nm ¢ Charles. Brio Aveo, at Matantas 12th, from Charleston, lost part of cargo tiupposdd deck Sane Macc, imjaon, fm Provence toy Baldor, ie i et S a auras ao] Now bon toaeeae West, The Merars Bakers have gone 1 her assiatanee, ‘The the will probably be gotien off without much damage. ‘The following is anextract of @ letter from Havana, ‘2th inst. to Ellwood Walter, Ksq., Secret re of Underwriters :—As we wrote you on the e sent Mer Munge up the Saugus, fortunately in tine to prevent the sacrl- Which was intended, the parties there having ‘advised caniains that they themselves were the only gents, and that they should abandon the vessels and cargoes and sell them at auction In that way they would have but litte etn pooere: a liberal commission. We prevented C-- the only two vessels we could get here at the tim bank Fhitar take the Albert's cargo, which is all in der. They are now transferring the ism the Albert to the Philah, We sent wo to take the carga atthe ship Artaneen, te, hig was unfortunate than the Aibert, as sie was badiy stove, “Both the Albert and. the Arkansas will be sold for the most they will bring. We shall have the demaged sugar and vessels gold at Havana at, Publis 5? ae auction, he ship Rubicon i nearly discharged. A. lar ‘of her cargo is entirely wel through with salt water, he cargo is mostly insured in New Orleans, and the offices have sent agents to attend to their rests. Spgs nec, Sept 28, 1888, and clipper ship, painted black, is ashore af miles below this place. Name unknown, A quantity of wrecked wooden ware, among which was & Wash tub marked “8 A Davis, St Louis, was passed 0 no $980, lat 265, Jon 86, by bark Noruinbega, at Galvea or LAUNCHED—At Mattapoisett 20th inst, by Messrs Meigs & cet Gay Met oF) Paes npeir stip inst, by Messr Ly & of luo) tons, called the sin Pa Pate Cid at New Bedford Patter ship Hap Tap (new, 505}4 tons), West, Pacific Ocean. id from artown 23th, ship Massachusetts, Chatfield, N. n Arr at Newport 29h. bark Willis (of Matta oleetti, K King. Pacific Oces Pacific Ocean, with 430 bbls sp and 69 wh oil, the voy: Sis ol ‘Of. and on at Atacamas Ist ult, - Oaperian, Norton, a, 100 sp last oruise; 10th, Ohio, Bake: since leaving Taleabuano, in July, President, Alleh, do, $00 bee ‘Of! Exe eralda 12th ult, Joshua Bragdon, Swain, NB, 1506p since leaving Taleahuano, (who reporied, ‘no date, date, off Gallipa- gos Islands, Paulinr, Stanton, do, 20) do do do, Ott Galtipagos Islands July 4, Siatira, Burdett, NB. nol since leaving taicahuano; last of Jone, Gazelle, Kasion, Nant, 50 sp last ern awba, Swain. do, nothing do; Nautilus, Swain. NB, 100 sp last cruise; Benj Cuinmings. Jenkins, Dart mouth Gi sp, (60 reported), had taken nethien for ve mos; Cornelia, Crape. NB, 100 sp, last eeu , Pid Almy. Dartmouth, nothing’ do; Vigil ve, Nii, no- thing since leaving Tale: alan: vary Wilder, “Cleagiant, do, 00 sp since Feb: George & Susan, Jencks, do, 125 sp since leaving Taleahuano; Atlantic, Wyer, do, nothing 5 mos; Leo- idan, Oliver, do, nolbing since Teaving Taleabuano; Sapp! Seabury, N#, 100 sp last cruise: Hesper, niephens, FH, bbls, ail told;"AK Tucker, Smith, Dart, ing last crmise; Fert, Kasten, Nant, 26 sp since leaving ‘Payta; in July, Her= Gules, Potter, NI5 1250 sp; middle of Aug, Garland, Parsons, NB, 180 sp last ervise. At Guayaquil last of June, Atkins ay Wilson, FH, 300 sp last cruise, Ship Fmilie St Pierre, rom Tiepeot for Charleston, was signalized Sept 23, lat $8 31, lon 73. sq? Gotten Kagle, from ‘Amwerp for NOrleans, Sept 6, lat Ship Houxd, Stevens, herce for San Francisco, Sept 23, no Ac, ‘k Orion, hence for Rotterdam, Sept 21, lat 41 10, lon 6315. Ports. Biack Rive Bepte—tn port brigs Black Hawk, Sparks, for NYork 5 day: “ab ——. Keen, for do 7; schr phiu, ter, for Boson 10. Bid prev to 4th brig Ttaska, Hebrom, or) Covomno, Ang 12—Sid Vermont, Marsden, London, Cavcurta, July 3—Arr Klement, Odell: Bombay Aug 2, Underwriter (@)” Watson. Hone ; Esse: 4 Mauritivg, “Chl Jul 2h Roviavos, Cregier r tan’ Coguinno, Aug 13—Arr ship Oscar, Harding, Sw: Foo-chow Foo. no date—Sid Rin leader, Metnewa, ton Londoa. > pea June 26—Arr bark David ‘Kimball, Linnell, in. July O—Atr ship Queen of the Pacife, Reed, for ih ships Manitou, Honey weil, from Bombay oe fake ior Londen, aS in leaky; Frank Johnsoa. Lo- a from te for Bost do; Ganymede, ss rom Bomb: bay for ledomak, Livingston, f = for Cork, do. Sincarore, July 24—Arr Melbourne, 30th, Held ray of the Ocean Slaughter, bags Batavia, = ALEXANDRIA, sna schr A Pharo, Cranmer, x Fork, Sid schre Jullet, Boston; lack Bud, Snow Fi Island City and Musie, A DANY. Ret B"Arr seis Wile Kennedy, Chose, i mS A Mount, Smith, Brookbaven; Hartiet & Hann , Southport; Mountain Home, Pond, Branford; N Shaler, rence, Porlank Me; sloops Henry, Gone: : Cheriahy pina Old. schr Pancost & Wheaton, Bak ah IMORE, Sept 29—Arr ships tichard Stes y han, Rot vas Back, Clarke, Kio do vaneiro;scl™>Mliza beth Selisony York ‘iat, Kelly. Hlllsbors') Na Anos Falkeaburg i Herers & steamer '’arker Veln, Ramsa York or) Georgians, (Br,) Brown, iP Wo ‘chi TPH ‘Travers. Havana: Commander in-Chie! York. sid, abip pr itiand, Cisrem) Henke, Hotleraam, brig Candace, Matthews, BOSTON, Sept. 29. ae ‘steamer: Lay mo ree ee 4 adelphia; barks T; ne aon, Ss Howes, Getle; brigs p-a Masur Mecosta, agnety On ‘ftin, ay ‘Pivira Davis, Pniladtelphi Tee Cobb; Smith Tuttle, Baker; Joha eee ent 20, Snow, Philrdelyhigs 3 Renown, w York: Involee, Glover, Port Ley 3 beh = Une—barks Avola, a! At Quarantine— a § Carling, Curling: ol tree Pa ahed—Dri DH K Kennecy. from Pbiledelphia. al fc and pis. brige’ “The brig ashore on § night, say without dmaage. Effoba Nis to load for Liverpsol lalaga, data Lueuos S Benlagks Benen. teow, Me tectanr ee Pi Wrike ‘aynes, Dundee, seotland; Albion Lincoln, Pendt ton, Aavana; brigs Northman, Green, Aux ees 2 og Saxou, Port au Prinee; Model, Dow, Matanzas: and Crowe!l. Alexandria; sshs Foster, Crowell, Philatelpbia.4 ‘Bia Jane; Fish, Norfolky and Louisa, Flier, New work. Nothing va NK io BRIDGE: poRh, Sept 20—Arr sehr A B Terry, Alexandria; sloop Wonder, NY. ian TM, Sepi Z—Sid betg Philip Larrabee, Ault, rae CHARLESTON, Sopt 2—Arr ship Rome, ool. Sli ship Moultrie, Chapman, Ln eer (NB); Gane he ecca & Figucis, Cottrell, Jacksonvi ‘aylor Providence’ Ztbh—Arr steamship Marion, Foster, New York. At entine brig Coral, ——. from the Caribbean Sea, for re more, pats in for Prortsors and wat * seh Zephyr. Gage, fom le Cuba. nip 011 " Sd brig David's Brown, Lane, nites, Cook | New York New Orleans; Han brig Johanna Brous, Bouyen, Amsterdam; br seb Elen, Johnson, Harbor Island, Bahamas, DIGHTON, Sept %—Arr schra J B Diekinesn, Wheaton, putiade: Ihla; Gea, ——, do; Susan Ludwig, Walden, Port ‘ 3. : Davens, Sept %—Arr schr L B Myers, Somers, Phila- delphi EANT WEYMOUTH, Sept 19—Arr schr HP Cushing, Got- frey, Philadelphia sry sche Ch es Moore, Tagerro! ; Collins, and Ane pt 2—Arr brig Alexander, Milliken, Swif, timore, , Sept &—Arr bark Norumboga, Brown, New pt B—Arr brig RM Prescott schre fH Wilson, Tulse, pita for eyuens Silvia R, Keen, Albany York for Yanvers; Pern, Tho Mey wood, Attalapaa; (PALL RIVER, Sept 28 it Wilson, ‘wad Silvac; Tallott, Baltimore for Saco: Ate shorman, Warwh do for F Xian’ Downing, | salem for Philadedy o# Waring, Ardoo, Allin Downing. bn por econ, BM Preseoit; sehrs Orton, Antares SMOULE Sept Are steamer Ravenswood, Hawyer, ¥ Yori (id sehr Columbia, Smith, Laguna NEW ORLEANS. Rept 22-A¢r ship Pocahoutas, Cutt Liverpool: bark Ardennes, Marsh, an brigs May ueen. Johuean, Phuadeiphia; Union (Mex, Keren, Tamu sche Julia A Rich, 8 id thip Jno Hancock, in, | ; bark Victoria, Sowey, Donon, sehr W if Tit bour, Thompson, Sisal, wuse, Far West, barks Sr K, Sept Arr bark EA Cochrane, Cochrone Gi sehr Ovens “Blac, Tilden, Wiscasset, Sid seit B Lawion, NBei FORD, Sept 2—Arr schra Cyclons, Doll, and Jade phia; 20th, ship Contest, (rom Matta Pearl. Kelley, Al ne, Young. York hia; sehes William i NYork: LN Godfrey iano, Albany; Norma, Chins, Howard, Phi- . brig J Means, King, Aid aah, sche Cryetal Painca, Drises, asd Gage, Croweil Paladedp hia. H..VEN, Sept 20—Arr sehre Hunter, Chapman, Port- «. poaton, Stir. bres Jackson, ¢ en Worth, Champeriaing mast sprung. ac; ache J keich Commerce, Hinckley brige F Nelson, Lyra; ethre ans (from Nieaford), Pulla- ing. Gudiréy (from Weymouth), do; ‘aad ald tevionsly decaibed by head wiad AM—in port, the atrivalw of 2th; aud sches Martha bbe, from Sandwich for Vhiiadelphia, Harriet Lewia, Arr prope JN Horris, Smith, m, Norwich, do; sloop Orange and td Ml shipy Fan ‘arley York, Le- preun, NB, to load Sid 27th, schrs Juniata, Wiliardtand Phenix, "boy e Priiadetp hia; 23th, _o Khersonese, Liverpool, Via Halifax and St Johns PROVIDENOB. Sept Skis bebe Ri Gekate, Milter, Norfolk. sid aches White Foam, Milliken, Baitinore, Nowry. Glbert, Albany: Susan, Keyner, Roudout; sloop De Witi ¢ nw, NYork, Arr prop Paltic, Hernandem Phita- ton, Patterson, NYork; brig Norman, f —Arr brig Houlton, Veazie, Rondont; schra Ay Tooion, ile and Raraioge, Hodgdon, n. Phitedetpt iF, iaalyethyro 2th, Rebekah Foxe. Elwe'l, waived rhe Armapilio, Owings Rondoule tld 2th, sehr Atian Dowulog, Rice, Pkiladelphin. EYMOUTH, sept 21—Arx sche Convert, Showman, hila- delj WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 2k-Arr aches MY Davie, Robin- WB Jenkins, Vanderbilt, NYork: Wile World, Mi ? Smith, Turner, do; mith , C4 Stondon ‘Zt. schrs Saget a dow RW Prown, Derr: hey, do: Marine, Powell, do: Mary and Wm Woodbury. fevers, ‘Rockiand, ld L8ub, steamer Storm Cloud, Higbee, N York; anh, sehrs Really, Cheeseboro, NYork; Sea’ Bird, Lyneh, do; A'J DeRomset, Cooper, go. WickForD 25, Arr sioope Monitor, Lewis, Jersey City, Adelin, Wi. ns 0, Kiteabotl WARE, Le ceive Mag, Fourneend, ont Ave B Cake Ti WARD, FIPTY-PIRGT COUNCH, DISTRICT — ‘The memiers composing the Convention of the PFifiy ‘et, in accordance with the eal! of the Demo- ai Committee at Tammany Hal!, held an adjo t the Twentieth Ward House, Tenth ave: ously pominated Janes Wallace, Senior, for man of the Fifty first Distriet, Rongnr Prentiss, JAMES LOGUE, Chairm'n, N. B'—Thie is the regular democratic Tammany Hs nation, 20 MBROTYPES AT BRADY'S LOWER Gali LEH 0 26 Broadway, corser Fulton Ireet convenient W merchants and others wo. The finest ambrotypes: made in the eity may be ol Jat this establishment RESPECTABLE SERVANT GIRL WANTS A SITU ation, either to do general housework or as chateper. maid. Cala Bullock's, her present employer, 173 Wea 4 Wt AY OF PHOTOGRAPH AND AM@RG types ADY nalled In the Cifiter % e Over The mm WAartivan \\ WOMAN. £0 DO THE COOK ' Kote small Cm®y, Apyly at