davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
A BEson OF FLAME

sweeps Through n Canadian Valley,
Carrying Death and Devastation In It's
Track.
NRw YORK, September s.-A dispatch
from Upton, Province Of Quebec, says:
One Of the most terrible occurrences in
the history OF this section OF the country
was FIRE which swept through portion
of this valley Monday, carrying ruin and
death in it's track, both to man and. beast.
Brush fires have been numerous for some
time and little attention given them. The
high wind Monday famed the flames
until the inhabitants, about 3o'clock, saw
with dismay walls Of flames coming to.
ward them with steady sweep as fast as
man could run and swallowing up
everything In It's course. BY o'clock
the lIrst farm house had been
reached. The Gre ran along the rail fences,
burning grain, and the wind sent the
sparks In all directions. So quickly was
one farm house after another enveloped
that men, women and children had barely
time to escape out OF its line until the fire
was upon them again.
As the night drew on the flames in
creased in volume, while the wind rose,
aud for the space OF about IL miles in
length and covering width Of from to
miles, the eye rested upon nothing but
roaring, cracking flames. Families came
flying Into the village proper, shivering in
scanty dresses. Children shrieked in
their terror. Cattle ran heller skelter,
and many were burned to death.
After the forest was swept away the
smoke and flame was In one compact vol
ume, some six miles long, and measure
less as far as the eye could see as to width
From st. Helena street, German and st
GilIume aud other roads, came fngitives
and Ia some. instances were compelled
to abandon their vehicles and take to the
horses backs. Men were obliged to throw
away their coats in order 10 save theil
Lives. House after house, and barns filled
with the best crops known for years, were
licked up, and when the iugitives were al
counted It was undthere were u personi
missing not Que Of whom 1t was thought
would escape, but towards morning mos
Of them turned up, several badly burned
The iollowinRsperons were burned Il
death, Pierre Currler, aged 81 years; Jas
Uutrier, % years. I. Ourrier, 10 years
Xayier Poissaau Is not expected to survive
his burns. II is certain that some seven
ty-hve families have been burned out, rep
resenting nearly $50 persons. It is fearet
the loss will be greater than is yet ascer
tanned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09

WASHINGTON, September I.-Represen'
tAtive E. John Ellis, OF Louisiana, who Is
here on his way to enter the campaign in
Virginia, says that the opposition TO Ack'
len on the part Of the Democracy is 50
great that II he should succeed In securing
the regular Democratic nomination at the
new convention that has been ordered,
the majority Of the Democrats would de.
cline to vote for him, and would instead
vote for Doctor Darrall, the Republican
nominee. Doctor Darrall Is very popular
and the district has 10000 colored MAORI
ty. II is o sugar district, and the Demo
Gratis do not dare 10 resort TO bulldoGlnI
praeticea while the crop % beipg made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
POLITICAL DRIFT
WHICH SHOWS THE CURRENT OF
THE STREAM.
The Glorious vermont vietory-Yester.
days Harvest OF Congressional
Candidates bay state Prehi.
bllionists-AekIers
Reputation.
TnE yERMoNr ELECTION.
Further Returns siIiI More Favorable 10
the Republican Cause.

Il
the Republican Cause.
WarTE RIVER JUNCTION, September o.
The returns from the State election AM
| Grberna,o,;al vote has been receive,
',MS'ei a." . - i"s.,.~ q, - ha hao,,
from ~ towns' ie1Vlhg q " 70 iea''
from. The Congressional vote has beei
received from 2O2 towns, leaving 80 town
- ho Leo,d fron
" w neA'u ttout' =,
Ihe 1nperhatoriaI n Vole stanuS ~ as coo ~,
lows: Earnham, RepnpIIGan, 5So-S
Phelps, Democrat, ZVIll; nestn, uteen
oScKer, ,lSU farnnans maJoity ose ,-e
al Z0,5il. Inc same toWhs gave IN 10
Fairbanks, hePnolican; n Voo' D,ng9sGl 1a gEI,
Democrat. 2USZO; sSatteripg' 70. FAf
banks mslofity' 2S,oGi Ii, ,;, q m,
inis n;n snO"s nepIUi p;u ~ Soz 90o NJ ~ Ss
The towns to be heard from gave in IS7t
Fairbanks, Republican, 65S, and Bingham
Democrat, gOS but IL the Repaoileain !. gan Sa
sIe ,bsS.e Saa!d trom % EaTnbam.
ipnaio9;,a pV'.,9na eli M i hS az % isss, o. SsH
~ w." on.;ss se Ho,e az ,I' ~ ,ha S,ata In 1874
ha Pan,hj;nan rnaioy;,S I wss az 725 In
the First GonoressiansI d;s,rict "a towns
gave Joyce, Rep, $3.50; Randall, Dem,
744S; Martin, Greenback, 6S5-Joyce's
majority 6oo (; ~ IN Inc seGona S G9ngfess' pa ~.
II iTs ZAP. Gam Csmpbeli' b Lem % : 90: Mead Fns m
ion, S4l; scattering, 7-Tyler's majority
S'4+o. a. rb,., n,,,.;.. .. ko .,,.,.t
Grant R Ran % has % 10 S,lS. Bnrrjer Dem
( ooI M TarbelI G,esnhsck / lis: scatter.
Inc hIe.GTa3,'s msiority 4S8l, There
are are in The three districts % tSwus 10 be
heard from. The complexion Of the nexl
Legislature will be more strongly Rep1o.
lean tnan ig6 16o ,ong lime oe'T5e' bsa SSe
oua,l oooseS ona y, tS1 .oanbaoSar = Erii ,e,rrn.
crais anu 1ne SteenDssnst vi eaas%aS ru.
VIII proosoly oe received .o.noffoS,
oSEAwhkLMiNuLa AsfUSLiVAS'
BURLINGTON, VIZ september o'-one
hundred ana hity towns neata @ 'rom give
a Republican msiority OF 1900. On this
basis the Republican majority over all will
he about q, 500, and their plurality about
1900. The Legislature will have but one
Democratic Senator. The House is over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
D,moerailc Runiauism I'm jackson
County.


We publish to day, from a gentleman
sIas highest character, an account Of the
Democratic raid on the Republican and
Gusablck meeting at Ripley, the county
hat tl Jackson, on last Monday. The
Ry a. told in our columns speaks for
ip.i It shows that the bull-dozing
rslni,m that is rampant all through the
S,ub, and that gave Greenbsck speaker
a lev weeks ago thirty.fve minutes in
Ehsh to leave Mississippi town, and
ibHinterrrpted and broke up the meeting
EEisr Hill, Ala, and that is thus max.
hg ihe South solid for Hancock, is also
cropping out in this State, and is inst as
ready to make West Virginia solid as any
chS part Of the Solid South.
fortunately the attempt at Ripley en-.
@ultered two very determined men,
isfAsr OI whom could be made to quail
hhs slightest degree, and therefore the
Ei.nPt to bnlldoze them turned out a
hlrnlt the last. The animus Of the ruff.
ia, however, was well defined. They
Eratsd general melee and grand break
PhGr6w. They would like to have got
hlhsir work on Gov. Stevenson, one o!
aslpeaksrs, who is the especial target oil
asRbeI element in this State. The Gov
sao'b a man who can be killed, but he
a. lever be cowed, and be will speak
ny Place in this State where meeting
ashOganized to hear him, This is the
fidOI man he is.
ihings have come to q pretty nice pass
1--we, Virginia II there is only liberty o
P,Hh for come such individual as Jak'
IEt0utogo believing throughthevariou
S'ates, scattering bis sentiments OF hat
nd bis coarse invectiyss as seeds Of dis
cider aud enmity among the people
Tsleths other side is to be set upon by
s''iSg rufTlans and prevented from
laoslbly assembling to discuss the issue
dAe canvass.
1hG, is no one sign of the times tina
'A'Dld cause all lovers Of freedom ant
N'llhshtS to unite in voting down thu
V'aaerAtlc party in this great contest
s''s than its prevalent disposition tt
override everything like law and orde
I'd flrp play. 1t is the party Of despot
aa Ia the South, and 1t intends to carr!
S' coninE election by force and fraud ii
H'y part Oithe solid South, and we ma!
iPts' tosee the old slavery and secession
'RrtOIiutolerance that animates the part,
ssaenlly in the South crop out here an,
asfeon our own soil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09

The troubles Between the whites and
Blacks at Corning Not serIous.

CoLuMBus, September s.-A telegram
was received here to-day from Corning
Station which says that the miners held a
meeting to-day and adopted resolutions
dec airing that the colored miners must
quit work, after deciding to hold another
meeting OF the miners OF the three valleys
for consultation and decisive action. As
sis,ant Adjutant General Smith received a
telegram from member OF his staff, now
at Corning, stating that the miners meet
ing to-day was quiet affair, and that
there is no apprehension Of further trou-
BILE at present. He says also that the
colored miners eau AMI will hold tue fort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
Another Conner on InLs jackson.


me Democratic candidate for Governor
d this State was at Huntington, Cabell
@aniy W, Va, Iew days ago, and made
.as oi his Characteristic speeches there.
me t'nRaeia! says that at was particu.
any marked iorits offensive personalities,
Adstsnt invectives and snivelling pettifOg
ny" 1t makes the following quotation
lion his remarks:
1lhiSe nothing to deny and nothing to
Sssad. / repeat with emphasis, want II
SaGentood inst he who charges me with
,ng that Gm opposed 70 normal
S''0s aud the free schools, lies. No
~. raa WI tell me to my face that l said
sl,ueh thing, And now, he who hereat.
SIspeals this ialsehood will lie in his
~, s'uu, lie IN his heart, lie deliberately and
M aa..lrlously. The Republican paper Of
h. aIy says that | am opposed TO onr
S,,.nd M and normal schools, and when the
'4,''' wrote that he knew he lied"
A''e' reproducing the above quotation
G0a' ''eksOus speech, the editor Of The
SS,, SS.,''oe'a' proceeds to comment on 1t Al
nov, asa matter Of fact, and Of veracit!
''''n Us aud this Yould'be Governor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09

WORCESTER, September s.-The Proht-
tionists met in State Convention to-day.
Over 200 delegates were present, hsli wo.
men. T. ]. Lathrop, Chairman Of the
State Central Committee, called the con-
vention to order. Rev. A. A. Minor was
made Permanent President. Chas. Almy,
OF New Bedford, was nominsted for Gov
ernor, and the ticket wasclmpleted rs FOL.
lows: Lie,enant Governor, Timothy Ik.
Earl, Of Worcester; Secretary of State,
Solomon F. Root, Of Dalton; Treasurer.
Thos. J. Lathrop, Of Fountnn; Auditor,
Jonathan Buck, OF Harwick; Attorney.
General, Samuel NJ. Fairfield, Of Maiden;
Electors at Large, Rev. A. A. 5linor End
DR.. John Blackman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
Iks gntelIigettrer,
s.. >, nnd ~ Fourteenth street
,;.o,Ee ~. PendIetou.

G,orEe ~. PendIeton.
lillian, George II. Peudleton, OF Ohio
10. .DEs in this city last night, has th'
's"nn soon,ion Of being an eninently ,S.' tssPss
a'' Il .ientleman George" and he es
i'',. ., N. cOarseness in which such mode
a,,r,,ic 80. orators as Jake Jackson re-
pID' Sn, Mr.. Pendleton has, neyerthe'
,s'; ~ ,r,ys been bitter and uncompro'
.s democrat. lie stands identified
p'I ~. ,5s rOrs. record Of the party during
w, NV, ~, and more than any other man is
'.'.6s.d w. With what is known as the "ohio
i,..1 n..S an the money question. He was
~. ~ ol the well known obstacles in Con, .
'.' .,... ~ when money and men were needed
- Is,I.s, He was a candidate for Vice
!. -; ;,,D, on the platform that pronounced
~ as ~,r . failure, and demanded that it
'ss,,J ~ be stopped. He was the green
I,.t ,, i,euuation in Ohio after the war,
..,,,i,b.t,uding his anathemas against
S,j, issue when they were needed at the
oqi,el the var
at,ll stages Of the existence OF the Re-
,,bIjc,n party, in war and peace, he
Z. opposed its sntsgOnism to slavery,
..,..,iop :. and rebellion. The rebels Of
a. Soulb always recognized Pendleton as
.,.oI tbsir most reliable friends, and had
W., ~ ,ucceeded in establishing their slave
.nsire he would have been at home any
Sbs,s in their dominions and in the SO.
s.,y Of It's ruling spirits. He is one of
A. men from whom everything in the
i,De Of an acknowledgment of the re-
IN. Of the war had to be wrnng by re-
,.,ted defeats, and in common with the
isio Democrats who undertook to repeal
s.ratiaca,ion Of one Of the amendments
bv that State, he holds them 10 Dc irIegu'
Ir and invalid.
hi, honorable Senator is not more Bit
,,tIv opposed to the success Of the Rs
pqblican party in this contest than at any
tn. during the last twenty years. Being
,rnp.lhiuer with slavery before the war,
nd opposed to coercion at the outbreak
ollks war, he has been consistent and
sBrelentlng ally Of the rebels and their
oune at all times aud under all circum-
,Ypces, and no man in America is more
,a,Gu.ibe for all the blood and money
,,s..1.d in the war than this same Ohio
ss,,o,. No man is more responsible for
tb.sti.nde d the South to-day than he is.
That nsec,lun relies on such men as he is 10
divide the North, and give 1t enough votes,
i,.Iillion to its own solid vote, to elect q
PrsIsut who will be, as James Buchanan
IL, ,h, creature Of the Solid South in the
Executive chair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09

DENVER, Col., September S-The 7ri'
btue's Santa Fe special says: Alexand I
Lebaip, a Stage driver, was killed on tie
evening OF the 9th, sixteen miles fr N
Fort Cummings, also two passengers,
named Isaac Roberts, OF New York, and
E. S. Madden, OF Fort Bowie. Pursuing
troops overlook the Indians on the alter
noon Of the 7lh and had short fight, in
which one soldier and two Indian scouts
were killed and two soldiers seriously
wounded. The Indian casualties are un'
known. 1t is doubtful II they can be
oyertaken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
noNErxnY MArrERs.
Purchase of Bonds-ShIpments Of specie
from Europe 10 IhIs Country.


Purchase of Itonds-Shipmentso Of Specie
from Europe 10 This Country.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The Assistant
United States Treasurer at New York has
been instructed to purchase twenty-five
hundred thousand dollars worth OF bonds
on account Of the Sinking Fund.
LONDON, September s.-silver, 5.sl per
The amount Of bnlliou gone into the
Bank Of England on bslaHce to-day was
E35,OOO. The bank sold e50, 900 for ship.
ment to America.
ing steamers brought specie from Europs
to-day: Labrador, 81 O37 900; Lessing,
S22S COO; Bo.huia, $500 900; Wyoming,
$4,000. Total, 81 $40 600, Of whirh $500.
600 was American goM coin, and the bal
ance foreign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
ASen.nllon In PhIlndelphIs.

PHILADELPHIA, September s.-The Ere
ming Nets to day published double.leaded
article proving, on the authority Of Gen,
Baxter, who commanded the Seventy
second Pennsylvania yoluuteers at Get
tysburg, that Hancock did not select the
battle ground, and that he never heard a
shot fred by his own corps at that battle
The publication causes great excitement,
and thousands surround the bulletin board
at the Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
Tho Men Gniainx on the Horses.

CurcAao, September s.-The score at
midnight in the man and horse tourna'
ment was as iOllowsi Men-Ryrne, 225i
Krohue, 2l5; Calston, 2l7i schook, 2oii
yint, 20l; Cole, l45; Jackson, ll8, Horses
Kelsey Baker, PSI; Bathman's entry,
25l; Spectator, $50: Dennis entry, 2i2
Rose Of Texas, 225. The horses are
pretty well tagged out, whilc the meI
continue to jog along slowly and are clos
ing up the gap. Dobler retired from thl
race c after completing 90O miles. His knet
troubled him. H..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
THE REPUBLICAN SITUATION.
GOV. cornell's Esnm.tes-H He Has no
Donbt Of New York, Nor Of Any OF the
Free ktntea

Free states.
NRw YoRx, September IAN inter
view with Gov. Cornell is very rare. The
Tribune to-day has one of great interest OF
the political situation. The Governor
said:
"Judging from my own observation, and
information which reaches me from vari'
Gus sources, there can be no question oil
the success OF the Republican ticket. Its
the general belief Of both Republicans and
Democrats that New York will decide the
result OF the election. II this shall prove
true the Republicans need have no appre.
hension. New York will unquestionably
choose the Republican Electors. The eyi.
dences OF success are apparent on every
side. Never since 1872 has there been SO
promising canvass In this State for the
Republican party. In the first place
our candidate will receive the votes from
all Republicans. This OF itself would carry
the State, but we are to have large vote
In addition to our party vote. The non
partisan vote, which in 1876 was cast for
Mr.. Tilden because 1t wanted change,
will this year vote the Republican ticket
because 1t does not wanta change. The
vote will count at least S0000 and In
changing from one side TO the other will
make a difference Of 60,000 in the result"
In explanation Of what he meant by
a non. partisan vote be said he included
merchants, bankers, aud business men Of
all kinds.
."The manufacturer" he said, "are
especially active and Jealous among their
employees. believing that a continuance Of
the Republican policy is essential to their
continued prosperity. Not more than 20
per cent OF the voters are distiuctively
partisan. and TO a greater or less degree
shift from one side to the other, as cir
cumstances dictate.
"The wonderful prosperity OF the coun.
try at present will contribute largely TO 4
Republican success this year. We have
the return of the tide which so nearly
elected Mr.. Tilden in 1876"
After some further conversation as to
details Of New York politics, in reply to
my inquiry what States he would concede
to the Democracy, the Governor said:
"None but the old slave States. Our
friends are hopefully contestingevery one
OF the free States. Atthe recent election
Oregon was carried by the Republicans,
and in Indiana we are making promis.
ing canvass for the State officers. II we
should carry Indiana, 1t will give US every
free State. This would make nearly 100
majority in the Electoral College, aud
would instantly end all question as to the
Presidential succession"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09

A"St NAAsS ~ TUE UNION htuuON blNAs
Works-sIight Fire = Interesting and
Eventful Church HiSiory-0cCormaciE
aud shannafeit tDisehargsd-Persona
&c.
The Union Window Glass Works made
its first glass on Wednesday afternoon
about half past one. The start was made
nicely, and quite a crowd was present to
witness 1t. Isaac s:eelman, veteran glass
bolwerof forty.three years experience, was
complimented by allowing him TO make
the flrst cylinder. Through an accident,
he did not make the first complete cylin-
der. VIM. Senacle came out second, and
in little while there was number OF
shining cylinders on each rack. @. O.
Crafty sports a cigar holder oil. the very
first glass made.
An alarm OF fire brought out the Fourth
ward hose company, Wednesday, but no
attatchment was made as the fire had
been put ont. A part OF the roof Of A.
Shee,s's house was burned, the li,tle dam
aye being due TO the wet roof aud the ear
ly discovery Of the fire by the employees a L
the O. & P. shop.
|
tory, in condensed form, OF the Disciples
Church Of Bellaire, for the history Of Bel
mont county. This history will be read
by Robert Nelson next Sunday evening
at the church, This church once had the
only building here that was fit for public
meetings, and ii was used on all occasions.
Quite breeze was created once by the
Catholics using the building.
The Mayor on Wednesday concluded
his hearing OF Messrs. Mccormack and
Shannafelt for the killing OF Hamilton,
and considered the evidence not sufficient
to justify his holding them. They were
tie efore discharged.
Rev. James Frazier, OF New York State,
was in town Wednesday, on his way TO
st. Clairsville to attend the semi.centen-
nial celebration Of the q. P. Church Of
that place.
a pavement oi sawed stone is being put
into the basement OF the Fourth ward
school house.
The B. & s. W. will run an excursion
to Woodslield Sunday, at dollar for the
round trip. The Pres Ellison will bring
rrintorcements from Wheeling Eight
o'clock Is the lime Of leaving here.
Col. Poorman addressed rousing meet
ing at Belmont, Tuesday evening, and his
audience was much pleased with his
speech.
Frank Craft, son of NJ. Graft, the jeweler,
has returned to the Deafnnd Dunno lnsti-
tute at Columbus, to continue his studies.
X. @. +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
rb, pa.sion Plny IN New Yorh.

Nxw YoRx, September s.-Dramatic
circles are enjoying a sensation in the
news that Manager Abbey has signed a
contract to produce the famous ober.Am'
mergau Passion Play at Booths Theater
on December 9th. He has engaged the
same cast who played in It in California.
The opinion Of the clergy here is un.
animously against It's production. They
hold that, while there can be no positive
harm in producing 1t as in ober,Ammar-
gau, yet when II comes to paid actors the
sactedness Of the object Is lost sight OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09

NEw YoRE, September S.-oaptaiu Bro.
gan and other detectives arrested three
burglars, Thomas Fov, Frank Walling and
John Brown and hackman named Thos.
Naypather at midnight last night after
they had stolen $40, 900 worth Of sealskin
sacks from the store Of James McCreery &
Co., on Broadway. Foy and Walliug re.
sisted the officers and we're badly wounded
by pistol shots. The burglars opened fire
6fst. The wounded men were taken TO
the hospital. McCreery's store was enter
ed by scuttle on the roof and QUE ot the
burglars party got away by the hre es'
cape,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
ArnoUsAND TINES A MINUTE.
How Andrew Crisman was whlrIed
Round Revolving Shaft.

Round n Revolving Shaft.
NEWTON, N. j., September s,-one Of the
worst accidents that ever occurred hap.
pened at Deckertown, near here, day or
two ago. Andrew Crissman, employed in
a saw mill, eudeayored to change one OF
the revolving belts while the machinery
was in motion. His clothing was caught
In a rapidly revolving shaft, and with
every revolution be was hurled with ter
rlic force against the roof Of the building.
The proprietor OF the mill heard Criss.
mans piercing screams aud stopped the
machinery. He found CrissmRn bound to
the shalt by the broken belt, which was
wrapped so tightly around him that he
was almost unable 10 breathe. His boots
had been torn OF, his toe nails aud one Of
his toes torn completely out, his fingers
out Of Joint and his hands and arms terri
bly, lacarated, and his legs broken. The
shalt to which CIissman was attached
made one thousand revolutions q minute
and he is supposed to have been fast abonI
ten minutes before the machinery wal
stopped. He is still alive, though but III
tie hope Is entertained Of his recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-09
MARINE MATTERS.
Arrivals of Ocean Yes-el.-colllsion or
New Brighton.

new brlsuton.
LIVERPOOL. September S.-The British
steamer Toronto, from Montreal, August
25th, for this port, has been in e collision
with the steamer Arbutus, OF Dublin, the
latter being beached at New Brighton.
The extent Of damage to the Toronto is un-
QuEESsrowS, September s.-Arrived:
Batavia. from New York.
NRw YoRE, September s.-Arrived: La
brador, from Havre; State Of Florida,
from Glasgow; Lessing, from Hamburg,
and Darlington, from Cardiff.
NEW ORLEANS, September S-Arrived:
Steamers st. Louis aud KhickerbOcker,
New York; ships Annie Goudy, Rio
Janeirc, nd Yirgiui0, BathaMue.
CHARLESTON, s. o., September s.
Cleared: Steamer Mark Lane, for Liver.
pool, with 5,90l bales Of upland cotton,
the first steamer oil the season with the
new crop.