The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1857, Page 8

i ll ‘eprings vhat erase wrhe abs afew from ebeorvetios—!) rea. ‘Whe walle we we pate a» statintios of a employe \pese very : for Ged cov with one sipgte oan Bair seats quicker io Torstar our grentest plas rH ‘airy band orld ’ be ai lke & out weed. cnuee ter that dav touched the whole world and tee vobver whe deca reDde tows whore a edal eo map of we baat ely ‘rm of omnipotence ver in himrelf. We feel it now, Dut we did not feel it Fro mooine 8R0. ‘The speaker went on (o urge a miBation «ard = other = Christian ~—virtues, @ised by giving advice about taking care of the physical man. trast in God, ha: ‘BD hie hosrere some very good Every man, said he, must seduously take oare of his Dedy, for # man without a bedy is like a canton wi:hou to for holding God bes so arrange fan only bold enough 10 Inst you oe man ¢snisicep He (J Dimeelf onder the Tteil you the wili @ great Te may at firt cacse soa e strug ‘tere things. Pe gras will drink w keep up wWelr sire pgth. food, apd is will carry will carry you through, bat |. « ib copfveed. = Bewar-, ais;, of nervourness Dan’t allow yourself to get hot brained and nervous, y . water that can hold enough for seve al days 4 the cistern of the braia that it yy fore boars. Bat ast sleep oF stop work oharge of » dostor, for if he deep be 1s not fit totake care of bimuelf, mach less you must not lose your appetite beoatise you if your body says is oan’s eat, you muat say to it ware of snbstita ing stimule ‘pe drinks Thousan’s wili go down to the dra: k- the effects of the present orisie. Some yoa through. be thiouga + destroy your body because your af- for Wn you would be like @ Candie pt into a bn Gmndiertick that} urns out at one end ani melts ont at the ouher ry 1 Dow's talk too mach; i is wonderful howe saa iek Line away. Don’t mare a ree! of your ma %@ wica op and unvind jour sifairs on it every day. Wren you leave New York mate it treason to bring your ‘Dee nee across tho water with you, aud meke it d‘uble 1 social ply your recrestions. Mr B:eoher cicsed @evotion and the of you. Be cheerful in your family and learn cirole. There are many meu who ave business in New York that only roosi in Brocklyn. then ‘again exhorting bo cultivate DR. CHEEVER’S SECOND SERMON ON THE PaNICc. Dr. Cheever deltvered second serm<n on the fizancial @tis, at the Church of the Paritans, Union square, last evening. He vindicated the ministry for the part they ‘took at ibe present time. In such disaster the Word of ‘God was their only consolation; and be contended that |i ‘wes proper for those who interpreted {t to address them- @otves to that subject. The minister was the watchman @f he peopic; he wae higher than them, and could sce Bariber. If be could mot be was not ft for his place, ‘Zhe sivd; of God’s Word enabled them to see ‘ariher. ‘When tne copgrepgatior (ould moi eee the preacher could fa the man at the masthead of @ ship saw what thos ‘working si tbe ropes and pumps could not. I! we saw @ vesrel and these rocks were t0 be marktd down care founder and go down on hidden rocks, fully op ® chart, would we steer anotber vessel (Be same course? God’s Word was a chart fer ws; and if we saw other rations sink, yet our own ship of was t) throw ibe chart overboard, expeot? relat 0.8 404 Fepen’ And reform bis von, would be mali financial pressure to the far: that te Bepr transactions. Bula were accepted thai had 20 otner betwm = Oar m Oban is futiala | by sovepth g the bills of men who ba Tk wae recogvised by fe of ccm mer gue. mery chavolt; and when we flod the Iargost be- | Bevolent evciety ia 'the Inad cooinrirg that tre goepel | moasi nos be publiebrd if {i haga bea ing sgainst tbe ays. tem, It '# no wonder God emios Wasn we fad jxstico fared Dio wormw 20d In thi Ue wowcer was ihat Goo ie ro % adie down our brown stone froats ‘and palatial man fons. Bot Ho was demanding bis m ney now, and If we Bade ‘clegrap> from beeven the demand could not be | more plas or direct It bad Desome & nations! sin—tnis ‘sp raling of men aud stag trap gad merce’ —and Dad .berefore more reason 1 CX: 60} GA's retri button, F ‘Be vin the nine of indi ridvelt Cy rauore which refuse to “Panisd tam Ob! S6 lafivive iniquity the ae yf ye ben of 06 io favor of the rich and againat poo: and cppresed’ The forked lightning of Beaven wreth as pocred upon vs now for thie sin, who caved Cony Ni! The Consiitation sanctions it; what resalt The presence of God’s Word ip the Ld mag Ee wee overwhelming from Gene- Bend of God wat oaly ilsid a on Apanoor, bus this was but the boginuing; aud if wo Dr, Cagever wmumued by aitriba ing the causo of he speaker argued was the cause of the @uaacial dimaster Society 1 Amerion was fast coming to that whieh cpce existed to Judah, and if we were no} mad We woult wke warning by her fae; for never undor Heaven was ibor a piaicer case. Tt was not poambie taat God would wait for us as He did for the Jaws: )rtioo wae avifter now, and we would be cut off euiderly, fad thoirs ere the same. The spirit is tho mame: that which mace Jidae soll bie master for thirty pisces silver, as we now seli thousands of Oarisi’s brewhran ‘The sin of bo'h was man sicaling and mas seilicg. Toere was bo mists) Bor this crime. or Gonying the DaMonal seapausibility ration was as much bound to pay iu debts of «4 uly ae an indiviaral aod be was giad to seo (ai our government &: Albay luelsi ‘Wita regard to corpora e bodier, which, ou this principle, tedividual men than ap individual Tho spesker intimated thet anotber reatoa for our pre- fen: irial mighs be the teiqtis; °° S=>bekh breaking rat. ‘pou ¥ pon (bie yrid BO AdsouLt i & E 2 j f 2 { z % z that God old not see Ot to siriks down only No tranagromed, or to bolle and maock i i jac ges, Iawyers acd morchants who sus- thote who protsst against 1 over the country, I was tree toad y obloquy aud Data tbe great )» 4 see who forgat tw punien: tae Inpovest to wu tor be golly, ; orem wo night were wridblng wider thy Dad of God ia thie lace judgu™ hy snuck auy livikg man complan’ The worth ot mad (en complalo; Dut thar) God that he bas lived to Lat hin tay, Dar Vatorr ay be fone, Oa, 4 there would ic GOsks might go cown s hawdred per cent 6, the mot market m! ead Kworld trouble ue very ius. eR) yed bo efainees im God's biogwing would part with it Gorfall tbe stocks in the wort Dr Coeover consiuded by ~ emboruce bs bearey jy is es Tantage of the present trial for .oe weifare of their. Brooklyn City News. Fras —Abont iwo o'clock yemter¢ay morning & fre was Aissovered 'p the bnileing cocupiod as an industrial school, Situated in Concord sireet, near Gold wtreet. li canght ina @hoee: containing clothing, and was extinguished with bat alight demare Prec us) —Om Paturday might the premises of Wil Mam B Hisvep, a Tiamilton strect, near Gales evenu eres cntered end robbed OF © fuld waink and Chain and Bhi aollars |p moory fran tepneeey Beary Hearne, residing ai No. 68 Tillery street, was foun. BO more than ne can claim any induigeace uct alfirded to an A pation ba) n0 more right to steal and seli the wi rthie: aness of treasure were vever beter illus | f ees fu the parlor of bie retidence. He was dissorerot by hie m ther. who had ariseo tw see If he had rr v f Coroner 8.4.04 wee rover age, Abd loaves uo lamily. Aree. -roed He wes ivivg on e i Assempl’ Ovaventions » @e hed om Aatariay evesing in the voveral Anrom iy Churicts, bat wore adjourned over Wl) Wher Cver'ms | Covgeqnense Of the O08 alue to en Se vealines & lesepunal by tan pteen Bownen. — Mary °7 Wan robbed on Ssturdsy afer. Of 898 in money while standing in fromt of the Catho- So emerch, corser of Yoru ona Jay erecta, The thieves Foort Pao vErren —About 12 o'slook on Saturday night Bparty of rowdies assemble | s4 the foot of Main street for the porpore of having & prive Might Captain Kt Record clstriot, with a aamber of officers, of the tm and n | snd went there Dest tribonal of the iand, | Henk, het he dose not | i ‘The Mutiny in India. INTERESTING DISCOURSE OF Da. HAY, THE AMERI- OaN MItSIONAKY WAO BSCAPED PROM ALLAH A540. There was a highly in\eresting event inst evening in the Rev. Dr, Potts’ church, corner ef Teath strect and Uni- versity place. The pulpit was oqoupied by the Bev. L G. Hay, of the Presbyterian Board of Foreiga Missiens—the fame who escaped from the Bepoy carsege in Allahabad ‘Dr. Hay was the missionary to thai station, where be bad Fesided for nearly seven years. The narrative of his ‘escape and of the dangers through which be patsed excited intense interest and sympathy throxghout England, and ‘was republished in the jrarnsis of this country, where ii attracted an almost equal amount of interest. Ba, oy Dutit person of medium height or BS are privation. to be some forty re of age. Hie hai+ and whisk-re a lightly tinged as gray. Dr. Hey is not av effective spesker, but ne gave his narrative in very stmple style. ‘Tee pooment thes be wo. id occupy the pulpit in (dis choroh Jest evening attra>. 1 an immense attendance ‘The vews were fills very soom after t2e doors were opened, apd all tb: available seats tp the vestry were put tn reqaisition 10 accommodate the orowde who pt!!! kept . Asexton #hesy ordinary ideas of onlite- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1857. Whe Lest Mormon Conference. TBD PROBABLE PINA) B— THB LAST MOVEMENT AMONG 708 ORWTILEF—‘‘IN DREDRBT WR'aE pRER”—SUG- G@RETION TO ME. BUCHANAN TO BECOME A MORMON, ‘The Mormons yesterday met in Coaference in this city, to wind up their labersim the United States. We gaves lengthy report of the Conference as Philadelphia, which ‘was not without interest, as containing the seatfnents of te leading Mormons in our midst at this par jcalar jazo- ture of Mormen history. The Conference held yesterday {a understood to be the last public meeting that they intend to hold among the Gentiles, unless ciroumstences should order ¢ otherwise, but which, by the by, is far from being anticipated by the faithful here. As far as we could learn, yesterday ’s Oonferene is considered by the Mormoss to have been something very interesting and ‘‘a day notsorn to be forgotten” there was mber of delegates from several Biates, to represers the past labors of the Saints, tbetr p: esent position and their future hopes. We mocerteined, by the reading of the Secretary’s report of a council mecting held on Saturday evening in Williamsburg, that the delegates prevent were frcm New Hatnyehire, Massechusetis, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and New York—Massachusetts sending the largest number of have made # me effort to accommodate the roporters, but that func ionary in Dr, Potts’ charea made no svco effort, bot on the contrary repulsed with eome Dourishness a polite reqvert that he should do so We would advise him to take a lea’ out of t2e bork of the sextor at Dr Cheever’s churoh, who shows bimself variably anxious to render every facility tothe reporte's 1 Afier the usual preliminary exerciver, ising of Prayer and the singing of LS pal Or. Hay commenced bis Gigoonrse. They ail Knew, ho vali, -bat Britien ladia con rained about one hundred and Ofty ‘alliims of peapte, and hat it was governe1 by a Governor General who esidee ‘at Caloutta, snd who exercises despotic power. The coua- ‘ry was divided, for the sake of oon-en\ence in its govern nent, into three presidencies— |, Madras and Bon Pay—and into what wae known as the Northwestern Provinces. Jn the Bengal Presidency forve of 78,000 native infant-y and shout 30,000 cavairy and artillery -alt gether over 100,000 men Ths firet mutiny began at B-rrackpoor, some twelve miles from Osicutia. Two regiments taero apd &) ancther station, called Berapeor, showed signs of mutiny; and these wer disbanded and the mea turned loose upon the country. That was the beginning of the reve'lion; bat at tha: ti ne it ‘wes supposed by all the Europeans in india thet the rebellion was sim ly local. It wae su) that there was 20 ne special grievanoe which produced dissatisfac ton, Shorily afver, in a station where taere were 1,700 F iro pean :rcops, the pative troops rose snd murdered and plundered all Europeans witbia their reach Within an boar Or two, Colonels, Mj ra, civilians, merchants aad trade's | ware destroye¢—men whom but a ebort time before th bad sern at allababad Ther had scarcely got news ef tbat mertacre whea they beard of similar risirgs ant masra- cres st Delt! and Meerut Then it war that peoole began to ray that perhap* this way ® Mabometan rebe'linn; and when the Groat Mogul established himvel’ at Delhi, and commenced to issue his orders, !t wae supposed that the Hindoos, who composed two thirds of the native troops, would have thelr ey ox opened to the fact that the morement ‘woe a Mahomctan one. Bat the movement spread tn alt tH became #0 menace! ‘that ry 40 the women and chiléren were thea sent into the fort, the men reme! eutelce, hoping that before the 8:h of Jung Delhi would be im ruine. B> great was the blindeees thas pad {alien om tne officers and people, that up to the lad day no fear was entermined of the troops of the sta- Aion. were only efraid that troops from oiber sa- ions might come !n Tie troope ef the tation haa evant witbia: lines two spies, whom they revresented as having come to setace them from their allegtwnce There eples were tried and imprisoned, and the men who gave tbe information were promoted on thes ot. (a the 6th po he ty ‘Was known at Allahabad that Bonares had been Sikh troope—men of a religion from the Aind British Fastloers, so that thay brgan to ho dreaded as much as the Bengalese About half-past 9 e’clock om the evenirg of the thr Gib of June, wails in hopes that (heir station at lnast would escape, seer Beard | tbe firirg of morqnerry; ther cams the rumor that the | Sikh troops bad remained faithful and were witha About foor o lock on Randay worting | Decessod wea | + mothe fh. Amerionn and Nepablican | tke rebels from the other stations A few minutes a/tor ‘wards ihe Colonel arrived, with bie horse wounded and ‘with bis clothes perforated by ballets. He, with two other officers, bad es:aped—the only officers out of some twenty. Then they leavped that all the bad mea of the place—tome 15,000 or 30000—were in arms and were destroyirg everything they oould find ‘Then began the blazing off bousss over an ares of four miles, abd soon ihe whole of tbat besatifal station was ia mes 1s was anaeful copfiegration. Soon after, ihe whole Sikh corps in the fort becamegnruly, They clan- dered ou'nice, and brorgbt in champagne and brerdy on whish they got drunz. ll night lung tney could be heard youing ike demons. For two or three nights it was filt that at any moment the fisme of war might be kiodied So grat was tbe anxiety om the subject that-as be afterwards iearmed in Ualcntia—one of tno oMcers bad mined Wwe magazine, and stood prepared ai any moment to destroy the whcle fort, Furopeans and together, Just at that awful ti wheo those in tho fort wore begiuring to Cea alr, reinforcements arrive, order was res'o-ed, and men bogen to breathe more fre: ly, All the non combatants were red to be rent dowa to Calcutta. Be, with others, was placed on board a steamer Bat there they bad to run the ‘acnilet Of many statiors where the troops had revolted. je Geaired just bere to to native Christians. There wore st the siation a number of vative Chrisiians. Ovnnested with the mission were some sixteen or sevegiern families of patiye Christiaas. Ocly some cight of such pensar, however, took ref; the fort. The reet felt eat dod’ that, as ibey tives, they would be adie to escape. A loensed ttatior at Fut ypoor, acd two wore ae zed by tho Mabometan Goverser were put io the stocks. Wits motliaiion unless th-, Nanity and recite Fe cstaia ceny tne Take em if yoa wul. wiour who b-ugbt as.’? DS—DOt DALives— had, urder sm lar cir Sarces, renouvoed Christan? and embraced Ielam lam; and be bel'eved tbat some native Chrisians bed aio lelded. Fight Americans who, a litte tine ago, wore In jew York had gome to India, and bed jyfally, gladly Chriavanty. Teese a he had o bjsok They bad iaid dow their ‘esttmnr, and gone to thetr biowed reward So far from this dendening the tuierest cf Americaus in | there wissions, hove who had sons end deoghters ab vol4 | end bem W Cooupy the miaces thas ‘eft vacent Ther | Should at least 120" courage and devotion equa! to that ov | ths Britieh soldiers there. All hearts in Roglaad Oiled with & desire to restore peace and order to apitogive © the people Obrietien civil zation. act America, who bad novhing to di tal policy parted by Foglaot j in in the me grees work’ Why ‘hould sey withdraw their missionaries when Regland “Aas making sch off rts to restore peace to the oouztry? Show Amerieane say that these jnviars wore 80 ban that they #bould bs deveriod of hristian in ficen es? li wae ith different motives teat Onri t | cn earth, He came because men were sinner there o be asked, to thie groat olty foor young men to take the piacs of the dead’ Wore there not |i eval hearte in this o'ty wil ing to pay the losses of the mission and t* restore lis prose, its ool leger, ite libraries and ite scientific apparate? faeir ms sions bad beow proeperiog wocre—tne EnVieo BAI been destroyed, the cartiog of children into the Gacgée bed bean Cer ihe pressure ¢f wissionary int e068 toe Brideo pati p (als ienon—, ni of tbat lard mast be more warough- ian, that 00 far frow enooursying idolairy aad <oarie aud making dopstion: to Jogrerpaut, er ¢ the wat wrong, (bey wu r y knowledge thelr lives het tie rise in the fat tea! the sepoy: ipped tbe ouw, thought they would be compalies wo gremed cartri¢ges, by whivh they world jore thelr | caste and be cograded He win oo-taln, however inst | the soveromert bad pever Stuaily Weend these stensed They dad detn deposed io Shree pincee in be the §07O Hm emt caw CRA a diret.! co Sagreikn war ab vat be kindled, @ty reveled them Gull, be beieved (bat the governmodi Wanted to breat down caste The rebelion was wupported ouiy by we miliary portion of the country, and tat was a | reason Why, be thovght, it wool, in @ short lime ve MvprGrea. ‘kngiiem ciloors of b rank, oivilinas and cficers of ins East India Company, bad devoid thompel,o8 sareeuy to the cxmversion of the heathen. Among thore miliary missionaries be named Gol K1- wards ip the Penja, the late Bir Henry lawrence, his brother, Mr Jchn Lawrenos, the Licater,, Governor So * Com missioner at Benares an: others. » 00 weld, had tried by ten thoveand ways!) OM") religion: trath bo ihe hew te of the patives T of them would bave gone tome long a4; but “cause of their grest desire to ald in converting Réathen. Be hoped that «re long &e gos be! of Oret wold be preached and reseived thronghoat ‘SU et inna, aod that the tomples of the heathen would be dereoliebed, The anntity of mull inepevied up 10 the present time Gis cay etbe Syracuse Sendard of Ure 10Up inet,, falle tho amon) Ineprotea for the same period last + Simort one milirn beshele How mact of the y Wenalectered t Bo Motat of we orte’ Jom perbape be’ hureday that ax extensive manufacturer in Ayraoare will deliver ‘salt in this city within the next twenty days et a price ma- terin'ly below the rat’e fixed by the Syracuse company, ‘and It ts very probab'e that Onaade will pass oar: rent in transactions of this ¢+seription look om hand in thie olty at the presemt time exceede 30,000 bie., and the amount |) sore a Chicago at latest was over 40,090 barrels. At Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and other porte there are large soppticn all of which # owned and cortrolied by the 8 Galt Dealers’ Onn pany. We learn thet some six boat loads Pave lately been sold ia thie market by ” from the salt diewrict at rednosd prices, or eight J | SHacbes to this world’s goodr bat they hed got over it, | #98 now neither ttrange ner diffoult to scooay | Pere on | ple and practice, begin to thipk that it was bowler to he | tober delegates and New Yor representing the g-eatevt ber of disciples. The day’s proceedings opcned at 10: A ML by ie congregat on aging - Already is the dawn began, ‘Whisb marke at band a rising evn. It would seem from the above that Mormons, how. ever much they may despise the Genitics, re not above appropri ting 10 their O-” use the poetic effusi~ns of ovt- sige fa orites of the muses. bo never dreamt of ‘ibe lory of the latter aay’? to Utab, no email portion of which 80 blended with 1 "times. Elder Cumany cff-red prayer. Blier © te President of the Setme in Bortop, avery cute Y: been to Uish and was sow on mission, ledrities, wbo jam hled together, » 4 hiBee,”” abd * Bleed deeply attentive audienoce, to ths Highest,” «ant. Kansas.” ’ @rosher ther Dr Clinton, recently from U'ab, waa’ aopoinied to preside, and a clerk and reporter to make record of the proceedings. fhe Doctor sald they hed met for business, aud wi hoat lors of time presented the auiborities of the Mormon church for acce plance 0° r+ jection, tp the following order == FIEST PRESIDENCY WONDERFUL HON OF INTELLBOFUAL CAPA- orey. Probably ome of the mest astonishing exhibitions of ta- Velleovaa! power ever given, so far as games are OCncern- ed, was afforded ot the National Chess Congress on Satur day evening. Mr. Louis Paulsen, of Dubuque, lowa, under- took $2 piay four games of chess simultancously, against four strong players without seeing either of the boards. ‘The magsitude of this undertaking may be faintly eom- prehended when it is known that on each board there are sizty four squares, making ove hundred and twenty-eight squares; each of thove squares, socording to the preseut defective system of chess notation, hag two names—one for each color of piece om ite line at the commencement. ach Board bas thirty-two pieces, comprising six ¢iferemt capacities for moving. The hing moves and takes one square a a time in any direo tion, The queen moves and takes any number of squares in apy direction, when nothing intervenss. ‘The rook moves and iakes any number of squares at right apgles, when nothing intervenes. The knight moves ‘acd takes on the second square, on a different color, the Debop moves and iakes diagonally any number of squares, when nothing !niervene>, The pawns move at first two tquares, if the player desires, snd afierwards one, for. a, but never backward, but it takes di once fvur games, wit! players, not only wi p'ecee but also making woncerfal moves, and chmatng IB ims'ance, is 8 tp eliecttal power which undoubtedly has rarely before been equalled. The great Philidor played threo games at one time, but never eassyed four. The onl wan now living who can at all approach the present » { the celebrated Harwitz; but ae only plays \bree games aionece, and then if his opponents are sirong players ox aols ode. In the commencement of the last century, at Tarin, Was @ General named Sacoher!, who pisyo! four ‘8 at once biincfolded, generally winsing, and as stated by Vercbi, a writer on chess, committed not even trivial errors. Ia 3861 Kieteritesky,m osleorated player the Balt'c provinces in Russia, played in Par! eS o— oy Ay e. uiven {8 vaually qu: yw in making bis moves w looking at the , but when biiadfoided he piays quite as fast, and often ‘faster, while his style of play ta not weader. tT Faturde ht were red we Mr, Paal qi] re fat an |, A. Fuller, of ‘ork, and Mi t once, of wi ten, by Pavl ¥o1 orb, De Ju Brigham Young, Heber 0 Kimoall, Dan'el H. Wells. 4 were bum! Te:peotively, one, two, th TWELVE APOBTLES The tsbies were ranged across room, aud Oreen Hyde, Barat. rounded throughout the evening by an jaterveted (Vacancy by desthof P.P. Pratt) Aware Lymen, or of spectators. Mr. Morphy, of New Orleans, Orson Prati, Charlie: C Ric, jeyed his game alo without seeing the board, the rieose aa ptm vl es siched and the moves spnonnond by secretaries. “4 J . The r ere app m oe were Joun tay or, Franti D. Richards, | nude, ovmmescing with beard No 1, and folioalne in ro. PRESIDING PATELARCE Jobo Smita PREAIDING DIEHOP. EAeard Hooter. ! 4 game. bo th ber of Lz the taion. Mr. Patisen ani Mr. Morphy were sea‘ed back to back at the upper end of the room, one vistform, and were objects of muck interest to the visners, among whom, by ere 8 bumber of ladies The playing was com- CHURCH BMORLAR, mence Dalf past four ip the afternoon and lasted until George A Smith. bwe ve o’slock, vet Mr. Paulsen did not mate mis DELBGATS TO CONGEERS, move, or become oonfured in any of the Joho M B-robvel. The first g:me was won by Mr. Morphy after six hours PRELDEMT OF THR CHURCH IN THE RAPTEEN STATES. bard work, when he avnounoed checkmate in five moves, cee ware, of ino. portion "at the me, bet tae. uo The above being severally presented to the ' aware of La av Conference were eantmous fy sustained by uplified bends. bis mistake in teking am woprotected pawa. the delegates revrescnted their ‘fclds cf lavor,” which | Mr Moryby’s checkmate was beautifally ingenious, was likewise voted © be satisfactory, Afewonargesand _ and sccomplished by sacrificing a rook. The play ‘few words trom Judge Appleby terminated the morn | of both men, without seeing the board, up ing meeting to tke tm> of Mr. Pouleen’s fatal error, was quite as good At the afternoon the =crament was dittributed | ssifihey bed seen the bosrd. Mr. ‘Morphy sazoanced to the congregetion, ead’ a Gimcoaree was delivered by President Appleby. The time had come far the Goepel to be taken from the Genilles The Saints were ail t> go to Utab, and then would calamities fall upon the wicked. The Lerd hed promised thet after tho Eiders bad preached He would preach to tbe people by earthquakes, by pesti- Jenoe apd fearful calamities The Salote who would pot juher would Lave to sha’ e with the Gentiles and bave to jeny the faith Kvery tro Latier Day Saict -onld now sell up and go to Zion, and belp to bull! uw» the kiog/om of . By, would have to comefin, for the day of trial bad arived. Profession of M: would no lopger serve a man It was tho real grit, the right stripe, reely at apy mement to do anyibirg bat might be re qairéd, Who © ouid stand apd alWaaioly bp oxeieed. 42 tne of the gois F Bav ace, the leader of the choir, the ing Morwon song, ci on poping, the oborus ‘with much spir'i—evii the feitaful were very fami- Har whb tts “OM DESERSY WE'RE PREF.” An earthquake seoms to rhage the globe, And abtent thunder jars the sea, And every notion won: ers what Such mighty \bings con be As the ligh ning gleres en the billowy main, Ard the clouds 70:1 ap for » hurricane, Yet 'be wormops shout Hosannah! Ia Deseret we're f-0e. ‘Add ibe song: at thrones are totlering down, And obolera and oid death 6 in town: Yet the Mormons about Hovannah! In Deseres e free, ‘Ali band weat—all bande are faint, Tee shaking of the powers ibai De; The to great exclaim, alas! ‘Are you as wesk 4nd the an w ible Diast, Ys 8, our glory’s pove and our day ts past; ‘Yet the Mormons shout Sosannab! In Doreret we're tee, ‘fia joy to bave a Mormoo’s f. ith, Which comprenends eterai y— "Tie joy to live in such a day And witrete what we see. As the eation® rave how they @y as chaff, ‘Whviet the Gods in b-aven do ait and iangd Yetthe Bormons shout Hosanmah! To Dereret +e’re free The evening meeting was iho richest part of the ‘oge §=©Brother Ciaany was the fret epeaker. Ke sendnaeiilaslainiaibatainiaienainiadnata ieashsieghinensniniiiais tetas ir | been | long conrected with M rm nism, and kne + something of | tte progress. Tt was cifficult for Joey h Sanith at the com: mencement of bis mivaicn to oontines the peo. le tha the Gospel was unobangeable, When be spoke of the gifie of the Holy Ghost belug enjoyed in sae ntacteoath comta’y as in tho primitive church tt was a stambiing biook to the people, However, in couree of timo many got over thie prejudices, and Wels opr osidon to the Gres prinol les of Mormonism moaaured}y died a say, Tho gatl o People togethor was s severe tris! to those who wor tee Kin, saibering tegetbor to bulld wp jom of God Ano iber stomb!ing bicck came s!ong—she celestial iaw of God, | Bf,ihs, laws revesied to Abrah in and the ansiente worblog rr Iimace the Gentiles sheke when ‘ley beard | Wat ths Mormons were lite ancient leracl, and h ad ete sped Over the Gertie barriers and takrn more than one wife; Dat even this trial bas been got over, and the women, who | in to the prinst- | h hoperabie Could not trust outef ibeir eight He vited gentlemen to look ovt, for if they acted honorably to their ladies. they might find seme fae | ‘worping tbat hoy had started cn the 'rack for Uiah, or the tormon camp, wherever that may be, Rider Bac ith men whom they | ry qaainily | ore rot kind and | days of tro. e predicted by the proohels Clone at tbe coors, The purposes of the Lor he thought \hen ever tho Saini were prepared to take te. Balvaticn wae not henceforth, apd thore w And was on to Uncle | ol gontieman. Hs | 18 GONE spending thelr time was frigsifal jo tec men | ‘ailons to buteber one another. How nivel | be to beat e* ords {nto piovghabares then to | $# ID'0 Pwords and pruaiug books into Spears. Bull Mormoniem le not Qaakeriem In the m wipe (bey Mein to eke care of thewsclees ub conti era, be reslly thought James Buchanan, Prc: iden! © the United Haters geiloman. The Door was deter. mined to believe that ho meant to do right, and wonld not delleve to the contrary till he bad reaily tried what the folmeraid he meart to do—bresk op Mormoniem. He wee ore with President Jawes Buchtnan Im politics, be was a Cemec.at In & word, be bed no fanit to find with | bim. The orly thing be bad against him wae that be war & beobelor if hs were converted migh! not rare ne ocd a Mormon aa was Abraben. He atvieed the Mormons one ard el! to prey for b: Ly 40 goed and bo evil. If any barm wae in bit heart, the Lore might condercerd to show bim bie error, ant gtrn | him from hie Intentions. However, it mas ‘ont iittis | Cifferesce, at the Lord was at the bela Of th shin and te would errive at her deetioy in oni President Arrumy made tome re warks, end defray ing rownd the vores for the noedte 5 the choir svg ® obolve Mormon song, an? with @ benocic | ten ended pedi'c Mormoniem. The hall [% roughout th> day wae M126, and the fe! hfa! acemed to 60: «y i mensely ing, and no doubt largely plowed at being (a0 poopie doained to re a on the earth & cars. w Brroiary —The store and dwelling house of Mr. lease ©, Taylor, corner of Bovth Beoond and Fifth strosw, was entered during Saturday night, and robbed of silver spoons, ninetoon yards of red piaid sift, elevon yards of brown silk, two ilk drevees, shawls of digoront bind bomber of other small artioes, and $10 in money. N arrests bavo becn made. Branrive Arymay —Ap allereation took place yerterday afernoon in the cow stabler, at the foot of North FIV stroct, between two men nemet Patrick Biako and Wo. MarpBy, during which Blake drew & knife and stanbed Morpby in the side, mak! ion 1s ie few ed fatal. fe wae arrested by the Fifth dirtric: Asean eit Nommations..-The convention of the Ameri cans and ropublicene of the Seventh Assembly districts comprising the Seventh, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Nine teenth wards, was beid on Saiarday evening in the Bix teonth ward, and both partion néminated ex Alderman Atwater (+merionn) as a cnodidate for Assembly, The republicans of the Sixth Assombly dimriot, composed of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards, convened Satardey evening for the parpore of nominating didate for Asrembly, The oniy business, be nt of a committee of four to mi maburg Olty Mews, \ | | } Cob Hall, for the ot uml & cao- didate to be supported ty bork parties, fier which ihe Oop vention adjourned to Toceday evening pext the checkmaie op the twenty-third move. His lay was less brilliant than usual, but be carclessly lolied ip bis chair as if ho was not porforming an astonishin; feat. It is remarkable fact, however, that he could checkraled Mr. Paulsen much more beautifully in four moves The second game won was pumber four, by Wr. Paal- ven sgenusi Mr. Bobulis, who resigned on the swenty-aixih move, in view of the tpvincibic atteck of Mr. Paulsen few weves before Mr. Scbultz resignei, Mr. Paulsen cap. tered a bn'ght, exposing bis mes to capture by a Bis opporert, however, dared not tske the proffered Flece, as, bad he done so, he ould have bern oheok- ated on the next move. ‘The roor, being unsui ‘Sas ceptured by Mr. Parise: jarenom the nest move, (fo tirg och applause. Mr, its abertty afterwards resigned, pisy on the Sther iwo games contieued uninter > rugted ontil 12% o’clock, whe the request of the con: Witter and the censert of th: yore, they were discon- \inved, to be resumed on Wen: committee, Mr Paulren prec ard pawn on the two boarde, bearing fhem thisty to forty pleors in two compticated ‘This crowning wonder of the evening eliciteda . cecer from the , end on leaving bis seat Mr. Peoben was beartil on the grected by bis many friends wvceres of his undertsking. He looked but weeried afier his eight boars severe menial labor, marked (bat be thovgbt he could play five games Uwe with «quel succes. The isterest of the was incense, and tbe im; ve scene will never koten in the envale of of York for . Bianley of New Diayed a second game with Mr. Lichtenhein of New York, and afor a bard contest succoeced in vanqouhing nim, Mr Lich. tephein resigning They bave thas far won ore game. Dw. Rapbee?, of Kentucky, aleo succeeded ia beating Mr. K+ ncicots, of Conzcotiont, anoiber game, making the s0or 01 tee raed, and one draw. The nest question between them. The other players in the grand Wurvament stand as stetod in Baturday’s Hmsarn Tho ple; ing will be resumed to-day, and snother meoting of the Corgrese will also te bold, when the Commitee on a Notlesel Ouesa asecotation ‘will report « lan of organize tion, which, tt 18 believed, will be 3 ike foliowtpg table shows the condition of the niavers tm the Cret rection of the grand torrnament, The best threo genes tp veto wr Games Won. oa) ss | Numes. Keantoott...... Taller Knott, Moot f Li"tiesket Puke... 0 Paulsen. -3 It will bo perosived that Messrs, Paulsen, Monigomery and Koiphy are victors in the frat section, CHES8 NOTATION, ‘Tho subject of chess notation i¢ one that has always aitiacted a deop interest among chess players, and several ecb bave beon proposed to do away with the present lengthy manner of writing or printing the various moves played in a game. K. Kn to K B's 3d., is an ex- pression (bat is perfectly intelligible to chess players, yet it 2 desiradia to obtain, !f possible, some mode of chess notation which would posters the adc ition! advantage of ny Ap Pagleh was proposed, * number the 'f Of tbe cheen from 1 to 64, beginning with arest left haed corner, and procecding along tho Connon ‘Whe late Engugement of the Firet Osvalry ‘with the Cheyenne Ladians. ‘TO THE BDIVOR OF THE HERALD. Thave seem ina late fle of your paper a notice of the Fecent engagement of six companies of the First Oavalry ‘with the Obeyenne Indians, as also paragraphs in other papers, all equally derogatory of the military skill dis” Played by the commanding officer of the expedition, aad @f the behavior of the troops engaged in it As far as I can judge from the tenor of these paragraphs, they are ottber malignant representations made by citizens, who, having no knowledge of military matters or of (naian war- fare, not content with giving ® plain unvarnished state ment of facts, to be submiited to a discerning pub ic, bold- ly Inanch forth wpon a 6a ¢f conjecture and fabrication— an ample field to show an inordinate amount of ignorance and stupidity—or they are made upon representations Desed upon private animosity—a poor exoue to ipjwe either the military character of a commander, or to characterise at ridiculous the aociions of the trocps under bim. I shal) endeavor to give a plain state- ment of the ep; and a few remarks waceeoeretet ore On the 29h cf July the Indian guides gave notification by sigpals (vefcre agreed ae wy Indians were ahead, and that ibey were runnieg commend was imme lately put at the trot, and afior es about ‘hree miles, the Indians were seen drawn up line, prepared to re ceive ihe troops. The cayairy bad, up to suis time, tra- veiled over a thousand miles, and on tha: das fif.cea, three cf them ata rapid pace. When about two hundred yaras from the foe, the command ‘frons into line” was riven, at preotion snd regularity. The oppes bg foreessooa oos ng ecition end re; The > a een omer el + & minute, tt & shot was and the locians commenced @ movement from the right and left The commancs ‘draw sabres’ a.d “charge” were then given, amd with a yeil tbe cavalry dashed amozg them, but befure Wey could close toa band to hand fight a sudden panic apparen ly seized the Indians, and they tarned tn {ligt to then lef, mostof them crowing o's Fork ate plsce where the ford was very bad, owing to the qalok- tend. ‘ibe Indians west over with comperati ze caso, ow- ing to the iightness of their horses and ¢q ul; ments, waere- t2 rome little delay was experienced by the cavalry, mavy of be horses floundoriog and getting through with great atficolty. Once over, the Indians were taken in flank by che crmpany, which bad been turned to the lefs at the Commencement of the fight, delaying tbe indians until ihe grenier part of the cavairy hed crossed: here some la- Sian» fe)l. jht then commenced, which lasved 1g to the freshness of the Iadian borres, few of them were overtaken. In tbe fight the oa- ‘men kilied; one offi xs, one wr. wounded. Tho Indians lef: nine 001 took the Iedian trail and after gciog about fourteen miles, came upon a isrce Cheyenne village, which, upon a nearer h. wan ound wo 50 desorted. ‘The wor) lors tbe day before had evident!» “used through the vilinge spreadirg the alarm of their dofeat, and hastening their fam! jer off Detoro the arrival of bb troops. Nearly two hundred lodges remairod standing; tacte were Durned, ss also largo cnantitier of buifaio most, skins, cook'ng viensils, &c. The Ipdiers ha, no donht, been ‘were of the appr.acd of the Woops tor Severs: days Sefore the evgsgement. They bad spent tha greater part of the summer in preparing for : 's even! derb amerg the boops , Thecavalry numbered about two hundred and seveniy. five. Taking into accovnt this disperity in numbers, and all the circumstances of the ose, wept but that ihe cavalry gained a complete triam pb; au: ‘the oply reason more of tbe Indians wers not kilied was tho fact of the superiority of their horses. Is bas been s'ated in some of tho Eastern papers (upon the ipformuion of a Mr. Hines, 8 mail Condactor) that the horree were young and unmapagesble, and consequootly Mancuyr # Could Hot be made; 8nd, moreover, for thee vearons bth oficers and mem were anxious to avoid daitle, This is almost tro prevcsterous to controvert, acd it is simply the mot sbeard fe>rication. On the con move on with the cavairy’ this was done; and afier marching about three mi es tbe Indians suideniy appeared ip right. Tho cavalry was tmmoaiately broagt into tine. Why not wait for be infantry now? Sim-ly because the Iwcians thr merelres aid noi walt, bad frotet lesst one *Bot, ano made a demonstration on the righi aad lef: be ‘ore the command ‘Oherge’’ wae given to the cavalry. The charge of the osvairy with “dravo sabres’? wee spoken of nes greaterror, Thie may or may rot be the case. Ie civilized warfare the sabre ie syponymons witb the oF arg the Indians, st the time the com: ‘Daw sabres” was given, presented ali the appearence 0” regular end ditetplned troos, snd from their bold front aod on- deunted appearance a band 1 hand copfic) was expected The cavalry were armed » ith pistol parbines, & ver} short Ris ti Seas grenges. Heda beer red at a di i, tzo hundred yarde very Ile damage viber then alarming tho horses woul: bare besa tho fect; and (his wovid have very maierialty ivjared the | force of the charge. As scon as ihe mén (ound wat they could met appreach near enongh to use ihe greater part ored their revolvers and cardine: count of the awiftn Indian horses, ti bisily hard to fight, Afver it 6 it. A thousand au ypositions better than the one atopted, ay from © Mo J., Fires Oayairy. American and Foreign Bible Sootety. Tho reguiar monthly boa’d meeting cf this society was ureday, Ostodcr S,at the Bible House, 118 and 1): Nasean street’ Rev. Baribolomew Tf. Woirh, D. D., in row towerd the righ), as fa eoorunt of bis ‘pq at the Sret ieft hand * for aid to p’tmi a new edidon of which would be 9, and numbering again across to 16, ‘Bt; acd one Rey G Peimgatet of 1d £0 On. foarrival ia The follow’ rk O Bay Chess Congr oon airy, togeth- al the proper The cisgrem annexed exhibile the pryposed mode of Bu mber\ng ibe squares — The shervate WhO MimereR are represented by the above fpuroe being placed in the sumallest sized type, #1, 81,83, ao ‘The basis Of this plan conaiste tm rombering the bark romree rapping Ol9romelty serows the board from left to v }, 6, Tend &. beosure once of squares, liber way from te arott # de of tho beard, Then the = bite rquere abowe } te called 12, ehove @ it |s 29, above Beiow 2 tt Ve 21, below below 4,40 Ko Now, if #0 take for example the black qoare pembered 46, itis the fourth rqvare from the left side, ard the sixth frevw the nearest side of the chess board = Theres two bomber tf ibe re all the obers = The Oleg’ ns! voarce—ensh an 4, 6, Ao belr¢ equi Cittant trem the two vem, Mt Ir Desewmary to p76 {le distenee from each, by eeingla inmier, ae +r eeying 44, 00, So ke Goths manner ot crag these no Dare, (hey Are demened to entirely tebe the nites of ihe od newer Thos, intiesd ef writrg *K B to Q Ka’e oP.’ fet move eo Id be ine cated by simnly wridng? «i to uf oread of 0 Reto Re Re an. ne Detetion wrnlt be "1 to BL)? AR fame sipht thie ey stem Gort pet separ to rorwer the oxent idea of the move mace, but futher examination will perhaps show it to be quite pracses). Persowal intel re. - * ‘The Minister of Foreign Affairs of France, by order the Pm peror, has proposed the of entenant Matten F, Maury, Urited Mates navy, to the Order of the Legion of Honor, bet he constitattos of the United Mates prevents Lent Manry from sooepting the howor. Hon. J. F Yarneworth, member of Oongrem elect from Titnotw, is rerionsty {ll at’ Chieago. His exceliency Gov. Dyer, of Rhode Island, arrived at by er, having come im the Ni- Ho wha reoetved with a salato fired by 6 at Boston ment of he May ine artillery, and Mg wee dis played from the Providence . The Governor, afer a rhort bet pleasant tonr in ‘and the Continent, fine hoalth and spirits, | f shihe ee 4 Z 52H: gtte EgHgEe gti i or Pumerous apptications for Sor! pares from aiff rot parts cf thie country. Some of thero appeals are of ibe ‘mort orgrnt cherachr, ard could not be refased The Boerd, however, were compelled most relu: to ny over several of thes: applica'ions for the p-csent, hoping roon to be able to meet the increasing demands upon them for Scripture distripution in dest! ixte places. Reports iwenty tix Bible readers, laboring in con recor with the Gocio'y in the Uatted Staios and Uanada, fer the month of September, were presented. These sei. denying ladoriocs men pire picaeing gvidences of tne work or om their Selds of isvor, wiih many ougyuraging e detall, which tend to con! the Hoard fn boo lef that the only tree way to resch tho masses is to car y the gospel enc read it to hem. ‘The slavietios cf theli at g¥ end Sanday sobools Convorted to God, aud 24 'r employ thirteen Bible reador: la Mon of Mr. Onc¥en, but no the race to ald in every wi be compelled to diemine laborers for Chriet ‘This, in connect on ‘y's labors, domand pomiblo, so that it may pot ‘om ite employ any of these % ‘ber dep*rtments of the Sooie- constant outley, end the recsipte of Keep pace with these demands, ir ‘The Board opanimovsly adovted & reeotution inviting the Rey. Dr. Maclay to re enter the ‘ovlety’s sorvics trent, an office which for many years previously ho a0 progtably and auccersfally filed, and ft is to be hoped thas hs eooept it. The Corresponding Seer: tary of the "o- ed his office, to take effect on the ist of Uc'o. r. Low does not’ retire becavte of any iack of in. ercet in he BSootety , or want of confidence in the work 1 conaiuern- t te city aad wictr It edo qa y, of more violowce than are Toe first shook oocarroa aboot five minutes & jood, er ntinnone nder or the roer of artillsy. fhe oe th cod ghaking, 804 the Bowses seomed to rook, an to West sfler B pane of eight or ton minutes cond shore care OP vnolent then Deom'ng the hi y Washing, end ii tras partially destroy ede anda large tosom ane y de in 1° the ate ou nd submerged, rendering froas neceesasy to grant other lan‘s to the settlers tn pl of (howe that were destroyed. For many years after eurTeD0e, tnhabiteate experienced vicient #1 pertedteaily, and cmigrarte were afraid \ scitle in querter, Alwrs while, however, i 55 ® tie ar conve you at every | | stead. 4 Bp: oot Rickard Mieseli. Hustord Sit ts i é | 4 ‘t i l 8,58 S| * 8 5 ES Reet aze, R ~~ Port of New York, October 11, 1857, cde Ca a ogi jaesell (of Boston), Condr it 11, with mdse and hs posvengers ‘od > Dunsmn. Rall te a ani Creat of tos e. for New Orleans. Has experienced very heavy weather on the passage. Sark Privceton, Reely, Demarars, Sept 19, with coffee, hides, ma vr n fo ‘Wind during the day NE 1. ee To os ‘ oper from New Orlesas it 6 tarescf etaves, put inio” Bermade 290s ceount #8) 8 27th), leaky. sriok eaperteneed © vevere ule os Har uh of abuse ving experienoed & Bev % Toprall ane jib, eee a BARE Louisa Rarox, at Bosioe from Figrane, oo the sath in ‘ in A heave gale from cry ber berim ende and shified okrya. ee ee Bric Manta T Wirpar, of Wieceaeet (defor reporte Pee pI Re et ade was and un the hold; set five to the wreck, aiky ve Buic Hexny W Yoncuar, Rickards. 8 days from Georme- town, 89, Sound to Martinique, pu: lato #t © ‘Bermuda, aih I, crew all sick with ioterwitten' fever eine, Joma Dutton, anived pew Bet wes 1b from fon: enoountered a revere tna, ‘Haiteras, with heavy sea. . saline dag BoHR OBALCEDONY, of Cherryfield, Me, was boarded Tune €a7; 08 aot end of Indoines et and found suetorne f oveon beerd, and shohad been ériftiog about seve al and came sehore Scum Minna Scnrrren, Wilson ‘feom Ni ed'0n the bar at Brazos, besen oar Grove on Padre Island, aedalnve et to the veroe!, cargo wee velard a: upward ® IkGRanam, Merrill of and from , with lime, went ashore on *and Shoal ( ported) on 4th inst, al o'clock AM, was cviven over and sunk in five fitnrme water. One of te crow injured w tthe wheel. and the wole of bam peli: d to»: atthe mambead i ain eight boors wntil ibe avflictenily aba‘ed to exable ve thalr rel ‘wind was bl -win, ther very thick Head. capi sél and cargo & 10 al love. Bee Be il : 08, Wat jo 371 porices, ‘The fonlowing Yatthouss nesea nan ‘een recetved by the t ‘The later of Marine at Copenbagen notice dnrivg the preempt mcrih two bee She ai wipe emt hited a: Taare, at the NW end of Laslan‘. on the aide Great Belt, for the guidarce of vessala up to the pees. ‘The iluminal'ng apparatus will te cato to all Bogie! now nN that we Bote xist, & ert bas decreed ‘be erection of annthe Hight on Cape St Elis, which te vol Bow tp the ba: an, two smal! crept in tas mare h tied fr ibe "Norts end of Chien Rank, which verse’ rit the No Sued whie ligat visit from B to 10 miles in clear {s tino shown from the bulb or guard toad at Buenos Ayres, lt may pe seem ~ faed white "ight that lies tn the ou'er sailes in clear wi id trot New Lond: n 9th, sehr Frarklin, Holt, SAUaaUsand Indian Gor bs de ia Aguia, Pera Joly, 18%, abip Zephyr, Trvehed at Ferriil FB 120 #9 ne 18, ship Alexander, na ‘® moe ont, arr at Bay of Ielan NR. inst fom 8 ewar ‘with 1100 ap, Fret, Rees, of Akarca May 1 abip Mio, bowie, NB, with Wp. ROW 1 Raver from Mr Russell, bontsteerer on board ship Meta com, of NU Donte her ot Hh Anos 0, On de Verde, Ane 3 " ried. orem day, ablp Or ea, NB pool rh board. s r . lester from Mr Penenck. sooper of ship Oonevese Hamm of WB, reporia the folowing abipt aookes off ‘he Forthy Cope of Austinlis:—Ayri' M9 Twiliget Tomonine, of NB, fo f0*+p 850 wh; Vasper, Hi ay 2 Ostambia aclor, 160 Eayartown 4-4 why itehel!, Marcreairr Nit 4%) w te, ol fj Mth hrf Lt 0 iW ‘Kh India, Howland MB, 1 3 125 +p. June 2 Pamelta. y, Sands do, 125 ap, 94 Bunter, * Spomen, d&e, Br'p Kennches, Curtis, frum \verpoo! for Havana, Sept 27, ve Oliver Moves, Ol, from Liverpool for Havana, Bept 7, oon oR Lion, Ber, trom Rio Tiache for Liverpool, Rept 38, at rig Reaver from Raogor for Rah Bekere from Bangor for Martinique, 10 days oat, pie» ww Richards, crew alok: 2th abip Lo enna, fn in rest leaky, iarvey, NYorm (and wad nd Wy B- short shh brig TM Meybew, Hi apeker Sd ‘nat off the Nelaware) war Paered by co Hex wt vet 38 brig Beaver, 10 ¢ays ont from Banger y » Sep: 19-In port barks May Queen, Jonson, frem i} You'eroms, Henece Proce do; Anas i Post Nes Sete Maps —— "6 do, thimas Trowbridge, for Noriok Wonrevineo, Aug (?—Iu port bei Morrison, Lewis, for New Fork few dase” — — Stume Ports, BOSTOM, Cot 10, AW—Arr shipa Robert Harding, Puinam, ard:tun, Hunter, Yroaby do; park Bavara brie Rainbow Pa'tersan town, BO: blistow, Nick-rton, Philadelphia: eoh » BA) 16k, “Mauibews and Kes Pom. Warren, ¥ Uhorbuck, P:iiadelphia, Fatmore’ sh'pa Onriatoph J Freeman, Melbvorne; (ew), hfe ot FOrieana Quarantine ‘oy lel brig Juliet, Datton, Monte HARLBSTOF, Oct T—Arr pov Forest King. Perry, NYort, Aig bark T B Bartram, Gray, Li 1 sHTOR, Oct Pare wear Aaventarer, James, Port RIVER, a M Prion, Chambers, A). ‘lonp i Sreene, ating, Port Ewen. on i brigs MB Consios, Farah Wooster; sotere ei ance etapa cad 20, Oot 1—Arrachra JW Whitfield, Spend Cy ooge, Cardensa. ld 4th sobre 8 Rrned, ve ne nna m ‘knit nih Fork: Tih Brig Laorens0, ar? rania Windies, i clamor Uncas, Rates. Now York: > Fame, Bail Port Rew ia steamer Bachem, Thresher, iewin Omak, Ringaton. NYork: Ost 8 Zar ig ha Be {Sd Atar, do; 34 Viron. W thm ease ST ARPOMY, Ost l—arr seer Mount Verson, Ro iason; Ohtake, Oc, 3 aur ORLARS, dll rr eo Wate, hin. Bel w coming vp ese © 00%, Park. trom New ‘or Miner, ® Yor rimen, Lend. Bi are ard, Aine 10%, *NORFOUR, Oot x Soe ~ eS i ti ree! oa wh inden Wbompern’ baste: Ghip Mevthern Itebt, Pmith from Roe tum, Pus passed throoch Hampion Roads, bored up Jamec SEWwnuRvront on + "nee PORE, Oot fn chine), BYork ath he <AYT gleamers Pelican, Aldrish, and . BVork. rok BiGreibh Wot Tar Rano. mare trom rr eche ‘sonra Portle, arom Ashland, Mitcholl anit Ged senrys Balidar, Bam: oade. ROORLAND, Oct 6—Arr chr Ceylon, NYork. SM sehr Lins oo Biate RALEM, Om 9 Tidy | 1B Orceby, Wins'ow, Ly jarston, Rohmon4: Martha beater, Mobile. hin: achre Rben A thine LN ¥ork. Cid Danahe WICKFORD, Guia voy Roper Dewey, Work,