The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1855, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1855. the mistress of four or five of the ‘itual minded,’ and was now buta eat one aeeete MORMONISM IN THE METROPOLIS. -s few weeks since. One Pee tations of New York Alady who went from curiosity, was informed by 8 Destribed cnet ixpiained=a Mereer street {pu8 84 moustache that she war the indiidual to make Establishment in Broadway—A Clab with | him happy, his marriage relations being not exactly to Peculiar tor the jetProgress | his fancy. She declinea the honor, however. This lady of the Ninetcenth Cent mvree Love a la to see a great deal behind some Mode de Paris—What 2 Mxpectod to | mysterious red curtains that she had been told of, And See, and What Sne Really Saw—A Western | first we for the crimson curtaivs which in the Kditor’s cialism ina New Foca | excitement of our entrance had been fo: ; but they Life Bebina the Seencs, ks, were not to be scen, ‘There was a small room partitioned ‘ork Tribune, the officis! oc- | off as a ladies? dr room, but it contained nothing ex- cept ordinary shelves, a looking glass and toilette. We were about giving up in despair, and feeling very much as if we were witnessing a play of Humlet, with the part of Hamlet omitted, when my friend excinimed joyfully, “there they are,” pointing wt the samo time to lower end of the room, where, eure enough, the crimson curtains were fitted into « kind of recens; but what were they fur? and what mysterfes did their long folds conceal? ‘This question we determined to solve; so, making our way firmly to the spot, wo tock a chair and accideatally drew aside the drapery which had caused so much ex- citement, disclosing t our view an enormous—stove, rusty snd venerable with age. (Whew I’ said my friend, “is that all? Very nice arrangement for hiding the old stove, but no necessity for people to make such a fas about it.” : Vt appears that he place is simply a hall fitted up with chess tables, &c., and fackities for duncing. There are “at many fast young men visiters, who hurry matters with the ladies, and semetimes get kicked, Quite a pleasant. and, mn psychological respect, deep- ly interesiirg incident happened the other evening,when a charming widow had a little ght with a rather tall, but very fascinating lady, which would probably have endcd in womanslaughter, if it had not been for the imely interference of some of the eas present. Jealousy had instigated the feud—dr. pat another prominent leader of the ceeeyrner ae hevkng allowed himself to be passionately attracti by bot! ‘adies, one being bis wife. ‘There are to be meetings every night, pretty soon; and the chief thinks of building a house on purpoze for the club. There ix to be a greut league with several Orders joining each other. ‘The deseription of two will be suffi- cient — : The Grand Order of the Sooial Relations will investigate the rights of women, the existing and the true laws of mar: riage and divorce, and physiology. as applied especially to the rearing of ebild ind the prevention the terrible loss of lite among infants, which is the affliction and the reproach of the science of civilized count be ‘The Grand Order of Recreation will attempt what can be done to organize (he amusements of the people upon @ basis of cheapnees and of uecommodations for vast numbers, which will bring them within the reach af the whole people, and, by sn of the Free Loveites, fo bis Fourierites, Woman's rites and Maine Law-ites. te Hees and Mein Broadway, number $56, up thiee hights of stairs, where & large number of progressive la- digs ani gentlemen meet every Monday and Thursday, evening, (o indulge in free and unconstrained social in- tercourse, which intercourse haa received the distinctive title of Pice Love. This ssaoclation, which is ealled the League, or the Club, was formed in the winter of 1858. Previous ‘to that time the doctrine of the soclets—which {s simply the French theory (hat a man may take a mistress and throw her off when ne is tired, and that a woman may do likewise with aman, and that marriage is all a hambug—had b disseminated by the works of a woman mained Nic! aud a ‘Doctor’? Lazarus. These doctrines were en- braced by a number of ladies and gentlemen, generally belicvers in socialist and spiritualist doctrines, and in October, 1868, Mr. S. P. Andrews held the first meeting at his césidence, The portion were continued during the winter and spring, and until the heat of the sumner cecasioned most of the members of the circle to abscat themselves for a few wecks in the country. ‘The circle had gredually increased until it had reached double the origizal number. ‘Vhey were ladies and gentlemen of a high order of intellect, and oll were persons of rs gence and cultivated minds; some of affluence, some, too, well known to faine. The evenings were passed mostly in conversation, though the epjoyment was coca- sionaliy ened by vocnl and instrumental music Another feature which was occasionally introduced, was the go-called modern spiritualism, no ieonsiderabie num- bee being sy iritualisia, and some, mediums. William North, the student, 1? guist, wriler and poet, whose death by suicide took place subsequently, in November, was present on nearly every occasion, On the return of the cold weather the parties were ra- sumed; and as they continued, the numbers who gave in their adhesion to the free love doctrines gradually aug- In Decewber a very genecal desire was express- e the circle enlarged; and acting in accordance with what reomed to be the demand, Mr. Andrews en- goged a rmall bail situated in Bond street, near the Bowe- ry. A coadjutor in the movemcnt sent invitations to some ern rt ple, aad, Ughty nas aad geuticmen fo. meet in the hall cna cer- | Soe nee ene a aon hho effort Sil bo muses at the tain evening. The night was intensely cold; but about | same time, to place ainusement the fooiing ot ‘the de- Wy Velopement of The latent powers Ot the people to entertain, wae they cultivate and Feane themselves and each o-her, rather then to depend upon the administration of delight by professional pei 8, conducted by a distinct and sepa- ale class oF persons. ‘The chief has power to eject and cut off from membor- ship any person, without assigning any reagon for it. He is responsible for all the expenses and pays all the bills. ‘The following extract makes up all the important points contained in the very long official document published in the organ:— “In attending the meetings of the Club, the noticeable feature is that all scem to enjoy themselves, a'l sti for- mality being thrown aside, each person being the law unto himself, with nothing to restrain except one’s cwn rence of individual propriety and gentlemanly and lady-like deportment—oxcopt, that the conduct of per- sous offenrive to the chet, who, being the proprietor of the place, reserves to himself the right of resorting to ex- treme measures, if need be, to scoure conformity to his estimate of propriety. Such measures, I believe, have never been resorted to rt the simple request of the chief or his aids (not he of the City Hall nor his shadows) hay- ing been sufiicient thus fur in the history of the clib. ‘The only feature which strikes you as varying in any way from the ordinary course of conduct in parties or ball» is that the free lovers of the two sexe:—ail who are not afraid to do so—often promenade the room with their arms entwined affectionately about one another’agguists.”” thirty ladies and forty gentlemen responded by their yn sence, most of whom had beon members of the cir which bad been accustomed to meet at Mr. Andrews’ re- sidence. ‘The cbject, as then announced, was to form the nucleus of a secret society, the object of which should be the mu- tual epjosment of its members, and in the meetings of which everything like stiff conventionalism was to be tabooed—where no subject was too sacred dis- cussion, and where attraction was to be the highest law governing individul conduct. The plan of ov- gonization was explaised. It was to be conducted under the auspices of an individual head, he taking all the responsidiities, veing accountable to no- body, and he requinng of the members their co-opera- tion only so far as they were attracted to give it; ani wheu they were in any way dissatisfied, they were at full liberty to withdraw their co-operation, They were par- ticularly to do nothing from a rense of duty, but every- thing from a senre of individual enjoyment. Mr. Andrews announced that he had elected himself to the position of chief of the orgunization, which he christened “The Club,” and that he should require of each member, whe- ther’ lady or gentleman, the sum of ten cents on each visit which they made; and he gave his assurance that he should render no account of the manner in wuich he mavaged the treasury. Jn conclusicn, he read the form of an obligation, which be asked ench lady ant geatleman to eubserite to.” Itwas substantially as follows :— You do solemnly declare, by every obligation held aacrod among men, that yor will not divulge ihe secrets which say be led to you inthe meetings, or by any members of this club, oF even the existence of this club, or place of meetings, and, furtuer, {f you are dissatisfied with'its plans and purposes, or with its chief, that you will quietly withdraw, and under no circumstances ever betray fis secrets. The obligation was taken, but as thee are ladies in the case, it has been broker many times. ‘The Club was afterwards removed to the location where it is now held in Brovdway, ant which house lins long been a sort of spiritual headquarters. ‘he Club has gradvally increased till it now numbers 1,200. [Llse- where the organ says 600.] Tickets of admission are sold at ten cents each for Inties and gentlemen to ether; gentlemen without Indies pay two shillings. Thore is a Tegular ticket seller, and a person who takes charge ot hats and umbrellas a! the moderate charge of two cents. Novices must be introduced by a member. The Clab is entirely supported by the admirsion fees. The attend- nce ranges in Dumber {rom one hundred up to five hun- dred. ‘The rocms are opened at 8, and closed at 11 P. M. “The Ciub rooms will be open hereafter to the members @uring the day time as a social home, which may be visited without charge, with the request, however, that meve visiters will not disturb classes which they m: find in session,” The men generally outaumber th women, ? At these semi-weekly meetings the members of the te i 3 Sie raging dye 3.8) eae eee strai 2 ik, ond FB. Hawley, ; Rev. Wan. Xt, ‘Nicholson. club, and the angers whom they introduce, walk, t At ihe Bt Nick foes’ Aibs ea Davis, ot wim Vie joband, Albany; waltz, sing, flirt, and endeavor to enjoy themae " Pete Feabls velecting his. or her sésootale, ao- | Gust Tunaut ae Tees, re en ean: a cording to attraction and sibnitien, and always wits a | war, BOROR sion, ‘Then af Fool, B oars to individual sovereiguty. Occasionally the | At tie Metropolitan~ Hon. Thos. M Foote, Budalo; Hon. pr oo quitael, qntatisined, or Shox ed, as the case | Wm. P. Cornelh, New Orleans; Hon. Iichard Brodhead, Penn- way be, by @ epcech from the chief, or son.e other gerat Sy ani theo: Comes vs ace nee De wn in the Free Love Ixracl, who may be impress an Beene nson, Ci , widen that he basan important. mcasge to coma From Sarunnah, in steamship Fiorkia—T Fy Reriey, cate. Although the exercises, topics and amuseznen kos A Read, J @ M Warnack, and three {a tnduiged in take a wide rouge, the main tler which | steerage. seats end holds together this motley party is Free Love Eom, Guariexton, in steamship, Nashvile-Mtre Sela Pasa act ret 0 iss 8 Schant, Mies F Schant, W Elsworth and lady, J Keller, or Passional Attraction, as some of them prefer to calf | Mises Schau), Mies} Echant, W Elsworth and lady, J Keller, it. They repudiate the present system of marriage, deny | Oak f,G Downer, TE Goud, Mrs Hosbs, A fiteheork, the right of society or the State to interfere. in any way | Cap! intkman, 9 Powell M Gannon and Sta the steerage: with the subject amy further than it may rightfully inter- fere witht any civil contract, aud contend that marciage Personal Inielligence. Among the passengers hy the Empire City, from Aspin- wall, were the following well known gentlemen:—Lon Justo Aroramena, President of the Congress of Panama; Gen. Horace W. Carpenter, an old Californian, who has filled mary important offices in that State; Dr. J. W. Dodge, one of the pioneers of California, formerly of this city, and Hon. T. M. Coombs, of Cal. Among the passengers who were to leave Panama on September 29, for the South, we.e Dr. F. M. Rioggold, U. S. Consul to Paitu, and his lady; Mx. Caverly, Secretary of the U. §. Legation at Peru; Mr. Spinney and lady, and Mr Wheelright. Miss Saruh French, daughter of Mr. Morgan French, who formerly resided at slauiius Centre, sew York, can obtain very gratifying information in reference to a large estate to Which she is hefr, by applying to her relative, Dr. W. D. Stone, of Lexington, Ky. Hon. Krastus Corning, lady and niece, and Col. Joel Rath- one, Tady and daughter. of Albany, acd Sic Geor Simpacn, Governor of Hudson’s Bay Company, take the departure to-day in the steamer Pacific, for Liverpool. ARRIVALS, Honse—Judge Striker, Faton, U. 8. .a.5 bion. ¥. ¥. Stanton, Memphis, Tena. ‘Thomas, Maryland; Stephen Clark, ©. D. Brigham, Albany; or At the Smithsonian 8K w he From Aspinwall, in the steamship Empire City.—B F Pratt and iedy, HH Parke! and Jady, Mrs E Wiliams and two ‘hioma, W_ Allen, W Shindler, may be a Limited or life partuership, at the option of the | children, Misa Willisme, € ¥° Wilh W Aller man and woman, who are the sole and rightfal judges of Dr trac, dy a, hen Tones, Fa) evar tee Dance the time gnd manner of its begining and terminati v. | felch PU Dart, Wb Sawyer, DO Keasor, wife and 2 children, Mrs Judd, Mise B Hand HS Judd, CK Judd, R 8'spencer; H Draper, Packie Ex; B Hayward, 8 oD cae A Aw Neh Mi Bea, a oka siderable extent in this city. One young man, whose | 20d lady, CH Hatt It Newb, Sma Pauline, Mr Hooker hame we withhold, had considerable difficulty in convact- | SPA sey ye Malty. Git 2 Ma inne, & Murphy, ¥ ing Lis wile to the'new theory, but finally succeeded, Wal | ts M'Kings CapeUl Osis, UB-AG JK Weed, J. Sin was rather crestfallen when he,, discovered, a few tas - § Musgrove, D Long, Biedle wed months later, that bis wife was ‘‘attractel”’ in an , rdson an \y, Dr oxdge, other direction tban to himseif, He took the mat- three chiliren, J W Fieber, & D Colcord, Capt Corse, Mr Hi ter philosophically, however, and, by the infal- | W,! Hardius, WM Wallnce, Mie areant itis lible law of passional attraction, finally discovered | chiA Godwin, H Lockwood (Fremont & Go), W Tisial his true partner in the person of ‘another mau’s wife; | W Carpentier, Hon FW Coombs, WW Wright,’ and the four, re-mated, are now said to Le living lovingly | Tayior, 1 Whittingham, J Wil undor the rame roof. ‘Another case is that of a woman | Feith, 11 fo second cabin, and 824 in steerage. of fine talents and accomplishments, and rather pretty From Liverpool, in ship Carol withal, who actually believes in the new theory, ant whoae woreer balf not the right one, selected the iniher of her child, « «hort time since, in the person of a respectable young married gentleman, and is now living on very short commons in an attic, where she is very much ‘unnoticed by tho fraternity of free lovers and lesguers. Instead of sustaining her as they ought, it they are in carnest, the leading and most respectable portion of them, at least, shrug their shuulders und say they are forry this Indy took the course she did: they think it was very unwise end premature; that society is not quite rea the reception and experimental iilus- " tale oe tet dena, @hilp they go op. preaching the Habbrich, of No, 64 Nassau street, under false pretences theory which they coon Mo selene adtvooste fe and fraudulent representations. reducing to practice. The father ofhec child, who is lengthy affidavit, alleges that the accus exchange to be atecdestiy able to support her, declines duing s0, raged se nd, ta gachang on the plan thas such‘esslatanoe would Rot leave the "sey | uote, of which the following is a fac simile: ply to a letter of conio- rece aaa One of their favorite dogmas is, that a woman bas the right to choose the father of he: own child. This theory has, we understand, been reduced to practice to com- Dr Abbott, U8 A; B Winer, of New Yo tom Foo 5 two eblidren ond tervant, J RC Lewis, US From Rotterdam, in ship Mary Whitridge- Police Intelligence? CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES. ‘i Kahn, free, but put her in bonds, &. the 1 he is very beroic; and i ulie indignant at expressions of pity ond ‘ y for her condition, she understauds, she says very weil what she is about. She knew bef rehand what she was tuking upon herself This was the way by which society was to be reformed and purified, and she wus willing—nay, even prouc—to bear her fall share of the Lurden and disgrace, if the world chose to call it so, at- levding such reformation. ‘There ts a «pecial female police. Any one has a right to app y to this police for information or fatroducti sn. “After the introduction, ft there is # passtonal attraction, the par- ties settle matters for themselves, and arrange meetiags eleowheve. If there is no attraction, the individual sov reigns go their ways and take no heed of exch other. A lady beicg 1utroduced to one of the members, also a lady, the men ver choked her off thus:—‘] shall ve very happy beer me scquainied with Miss H—— at some future tine, said Sirs, dea, “butat present Iam engaged. When I talk to her £ should like to be interesting to her. Jast now 1 ow interested in something else. So please excuse me.”” The female pcligenzan who made the fawr pas sail: — nenrornvonneenne nt fs St, Lovis, March 27, 1865. Five moaths after date I promise to the order of S. Sprink, one hundred and thirty-nine dellars. Due ‘Aug. 80th. B, HENRY. SUSE LILITE OIG DEDEDE TL LE DDIDEODIOOUDIEDE DEE PPPEDI DE Louis, he found that there was no such ot up for the purpose of Verty: When the note became dues as a 84 protested by a notary public, and was left in the lurch. vation, and gave in bail to the amount of $2,000 f aypearance when called upon to answer. ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY. Dusiness at 428 South street. ‘the posession of a man named prisoner sold it to bin “That is a very illustration of ovr trine of | peyment therefor. MeNaney was committed for exnml- of individual sovereigaty. Mrs. ‘I. was probably interest- | nation by Justice Wood. ed in her converse tion with that gentlemen, ant did not Coroners’ Inquests. Fata, Accent 10 4 Cep.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest yestembay, in Fifty-second street, between Tenth wich to be interrupted; ro she dismissed us: and you know, one of our first principle’ is entire personal free- lom.’? A corr list, but not a free whe peo git i he a ( Fn fenr introduced | ®24 Eleventh avenues, upon the body of a child, three everybody, and the revolting features vf his peas have | years of Ke, William Partlin, who was killed by acci- revealed themselves so unmasikaably shat these people | centally fellirg into an excavation in the garden attached to his parents’ dwelling. Verdict, ‘ Accidental death.”* Stren DeatH.—Coroner Gamble also held an inquest at 69 Mott street, upon the body of @ man nomed John McGowan, who died suddenly on returning from Hoboken, where he had heen attending the annual excursion of the Naasau Guards, Deceased was employed in the Zabune Gfiiee for many years. Verdict, ‘Death from divease of the heart. Peceased was 20 years of age, and was a native of New York. have lett in disgust. ‘The thing still progresses, I betieve, being now sustained by the same class of people who support some ten or twenty thousand aband: crea- tures in this city as long as their bewuty lasts, J know of many families which have been broken up by these doctrines. The man has found other atéractions, some- times several others, in more than one cra’ eight oT ten; the woman lives with another man, and hep. attractions are not entirely confined to him, the chilo’en, pocr things, if they have the misfortune to be unable to take themselves, are the sufferers. Their mot, ver, a nana mother to them no tr, is porbaps raising up emo hs " brood, which excludes them fom the sad. temfants ont capt s-gedinnr Bled Pots. AcweNt.—last evouing, Nicholas Louth fell down in Hudson avenue, near Plymouth street, and striking his head egainst a cart, which fractured his ss vll, died almost instamily, Officers Tost, Griffiths, Cro."t and Winters carried the body to the Second district siatlen bovse, and the Coroner was notified, mother’s a whe ~, = retain for thent. Long ago, w supposed that this freelove doctst, existed in theory, I heard that tne wite of ‘he leader of the movement loved her husband so tenderly and so truly that it would break her heart if she knew that he practiced his She now knows it can now bear it; the doctrine has done ite work for 4 says: The exercises consist of) © — ‘the men a hing the women around the waist, ‘talking apart in low tones. The prome- nading and ‘‘reasoning together” gocs on for Phila some’ person attempted to burn down a row when musto strikes up and the floor ts filled with dancers, Ainge 1.9 course of eree! i then, looks weil enough to the careless observer ; South Second, Fastera bowie by pF elge but let a watebful eye be sept, and see the pressing ot shavings wa.’ discovered by Pe Bas Vineer ard bends that is on, the leering of eyes, the encir- | Grifiths, who extingnished the flames before any damage cling of waists gentlemen's arms, and there {s lit- | had beendone. The buileings are owned hy Me Williaa tle room for doubt of the character of the ‘affinity } Leaycratt. — which would ms souls i te a together.” Say mene ee \ ang women, ry and accomplished, were poin'ed jupreme Court. at reg os having given themselves up to the embraces Defore Judge Mitchell, certain young men, for whom they had an ‘‘ affinity,”’ W. EB. Wilmingden and cthery vt. Joeph Ba and ‘hile the whole brotherhood looked on approvingly and | another.—The attachment is diecharged without coste comed to Regard it aa entirely proper. “One benutifal | and on condition that no action be brought for da anges in attaching the proper'y. Prederick Pents and John Pents 0%. Amoe Re Buoy junction dissolved without costs, and without right te the defendant to commence any action on any underta. ing that may haye been given ad meppere ‘until leave of the Coprt, after Smal judgment in the action. «neh girl, present, looked worn exhausted; it was a ‘our lady informant that six weeks ago Made- elle wae ag blooming and lovable # creature as ever «> ony tarler—thet ebe had beeome #0 thoroughly sient tho reotove principles as to become ® he had become ponenqnence Geo Kim! ‘at aaah vd H ty J Bl Mr lus Magnus—Rev 8 Hume, of Ireland. B fours, C Carter, of England, J Awty, of Canada; J "in ship Mandarin—Mr Cummings, lady, Solomon Sprink was brought before Justice Pearcy, at the Second District Police Court, charged with obtaining about $120 worth of goods and merchandise from Joha J. The complainant, in a goods before mentioned, gave him a fictitious ® Mr. Vabbrich «further says that on inquiring at St. raon as Mr. Henry to te found there, and that the whole matter was ft defrauding him out of his pro- atter of course ¢ complainant ‘The prisoner was held for exami- for his CMcer Duflon, of the Seventh ward police, arrested a man named James McNaney, on charge of stealing about $60 worth of iron, the property of Daniel L. Pettee, doing ‘The propery wae found in Bride, who seys the and that he received money in Oty THE QUESTIONS OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS TO CITY CANDIDADES. New Yorx, Oct. 15, 1855. Dealers’ Sirn—The undersigned Commit Central convention of the city of New York, respectfully deemed im, ri state that it ts should aaces various and safel Jn view of ter tories are res itical parties, that tear may t intelligently act tf your answers to the following in- tfully solicited :— 1, Are you in favor of, or opposed to, the enactment | this fact, ttee of the Liquor at that said convention candidates of tie ofall the on. ofa Probibitory Liquor law? the*strongé bitory Liq subject can orgonizatio: dustry and candid: ‘Ther columps cline ential cli ask for or a Davoce, Snalor—. Regis The I observ. ‘She law ii ties. examine sunrice. cireums: The ay Tous (rece: He bad ano‘ her reported Trenty-th hoxerer, awellings nished hor last clec(te where hi that New You that institu ciently ela A cowmu of the Tre asking uing of that Do dist Innogent fe other Foard. journed. of the 15th ipat. charge the di are fillin names of poli'icians endorsed by i:reaponsible and unin- It would be well for candidates for etobeon their guard against “strikers”? who pro- ine the support of this or that party for office for n five or ten dollar bill, when in, fuct they eannet control over one vote, ond that one that an honorable man would not by wominatin 4 Se spect this 5 may proper! two signals the usval charge. Tecan ope? appreciated full dence and 4 been toxed in Flushing—; aid not cousider the und aes shy erie bee: as it is enid, he is not, i signed certain) no dlsphait self and fomily, ly reei’e in a wi G 01 ‘The Peard met a! jaded to in the fore- is requested, R. FRENCH, JNO. H, WILUIAMS. ‘A. K, Committee, . K, BOOTH, R. C. MONTGOMERY, iquor Inw whatever JOHN HOOPE, law: whatever, shell be wtihout regacd (o his party polities. Please address the undersigned at renee Hotel. 2. Are you in favor of, or opposed to, the enactment of any eceréive or oppressive I 3. Are you in favor of, or opposed to, the enactment ofa ’aw which would require more than tea dollars for a license to sell spirituous or other liquors 4. Would you, if elected, use of, or in opposition to, the laws going interrogatories ? ‘An answer, at your earliest convenience, Very respectfi our influence in favor FRENCH, jon, held av a Ly of coerciv: peoeipler in which ONE OF THE BEPLIES. New York, Oct, 16, 1855. nly state, be of little valu and will, if ste btiiet int ul exeaution of tle laws. myself, gentlemen, yours, truly, position my individual o} Frencu arp Associates, Erc.i— 1 have to acknowledge the receipt of rours propounding certain to my opinion baying reference to the hibition cf the sale of liquors, &c., by law, In re) I would reepe inqui: that vot ; but having THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Hotel and the latter at haying ai our net ques. ecopt. There is} nything to do ws department with INDEPENDENT NOMINATION. ——— eee Brooklyn City Politics, rie County Nom~anions.—The County Convention met at the Three-Mile House, in the Ninth ward, yesterday evening, in conformity with the previcus adjournment, and completed the county ticket the following cat n A. Dayton. Sherig’—Jerome Ryerson. ister-—Jacob Messerole. County Cler.—William H. Campbeil. County Judge—Wiliams H, Mortis. Session?--Jobn idates:— Emmons. —William 8. Leach, Were Wenn Noxxariovs.—The whiga of the Eleventh ward assembled last evening to nominate charter officers. Two separate meetings were held—one by the anti-Hin- dco whigs, whe nominated William Cochran for Alderman and hichard Ingraliem for Supervisor; the other by the Know Nothing wigs, who for Alcerman snd Hei nominated William W. nry N. Mead for Supervisor. mules four tickets already nominated in this ward. ® candi inion on this n p eiented ‘ag a candidate by the American party for the ollice of City Inspector—an executive officer of one of the depart- ments of our muuicipal government—I fully endorse and respond to the national aud patriotic principles of that elected, exert myself to dis- devolving wpon me with’ fidelity, in- ity—ut all times secking the romotion of every public interest by a zealous and faith- T have the honor to subscribe GEO. W. MORTON. Tye tolloming article is from the platform adopted by tho Liquor Dealers’ State convent on the 8ih day of August last.— No State, county, town, vil ganization; shall te eFavoter party, Section of candida'e: yracuse itive tion or pro- ina The Soft hell and Half Shell Senatorial Conventions of this dis‘rict met last night, the former at Shakespeare 118 West Broadway, but both bocies adjourned until next Saturday evening, without effecting a nomination. es,and the half shells, from present appear- ances, will nominate an independent candiaate. THE WORKINGMEN'S COMMITTEES. e two bodies in the city who claim to be the representatives of the workingmen, and both organiza- tions have put forward tickets for the support of their supposed constituents; but as it is dificult to tell which is the original, and which the real original Jacobs, we must decline lishing the manifestos of either. open to me difficulty about with —pub- Our advertising all, but we must the Mr. Srmuel Jackson has been nominated aa an inde- pendent candidate for Councilman in the Twenty-iifth district, Tenth ward. Democratic ‘alsh This Grondeur and the Health Officer. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Hearra Ovrice, Oct. 15, 1855. cd in a without authority of law. eovgnive the elalin by paying it.” impoces upon the Health Oflicer or his Deputy the duty of boarding yessela subject to quarantine, only between sunrise and sunset. dered, it is extra, und a private matter between the par- ly be ad ‘The signals fired by theGrondew in effect solicited the special night service of the Deputy} and my being recived by the sieamer, and allowed to go through yith the ht ateamer morally and legally responsible in the sum of be possible that his Honor Mayor Wood ly the tacts in the above caze, for if he had, be could not have sald, in truth, that the charge was without precedent and without authority of law. ecial charge in the case of the Gi throvgh several and the service being in the light ofa dents, Very respectfully, One of the Late Grand Jarors. A Canp —The undersigned, with the consent of the Tisirlet Attorney, went into the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner {his morning, as he has at ull times been ready and wished to de, prepared to give evidence touching his jo vindicate bis good faith n ofa recent Grand Jury, when to his surprise he hat some legal technicalities, which he precisely understand, prevented that felf which would have abundantly satisfied everybody (except, perhaps, the defendant) that the undersigned properly served on the ° teen advised. jushing resident have so decided, which ein the town this gity, K, Cet. 15, 1866, m personal edition of your paper that the French Con+ul appealed to Mayor Wood to know whether a quarantine charge, made by myself, against the steamer Grondeur, is legal and to be paid? ‘and that his Honor the ¥ayor answered as followa:—“‘I have to advise that, in my opivion, the charge of $15 mace by the Deputy Heal'h. Oficer at the Quarantine grounds agaiust the French war steamer Grondeur is without precedent, and My advice to you is, not to If night service is ren- For years it has been customary for steamers arriving tine at night to fire guns, asa signal to the Heal h Cflicer that they wish to be boarded and at once, instead of anchoring and waiting till For thik extra night service of the Deputy and his Loatw en, @ special charge has been made; and until the instance’ in question, no atenmor hns refased to re- edie! night sorvice, or honor the charge, It ad, that the steamer Grondeur fired for the Deputy and his men, and that the specis! charge made agninst the Grondeur was no more thon that which Las been usual for years under the same according to custom, ination, made the ‘ur has nume- ast administrations; cial private con: tract, the charge wns made with authority of law, the opinion of his Honor to the contrary notwithstanding. F, E. MARTINDALE, and inanest. ‘and believes, that altho man nay have but one domicil he miy have rehpred dences, and that the Superior Court in the case of (ar. Douglas, whose case Is fe has a house, No. 8) nird street, which from Nov., 186 die or last of Febcuary, 18F6, was uno Lis retuin trom the country, containing furniture bo- longing to the undersigne’, and by arrangement with its preseet occupants (a» he understands it) he can at any time have possession of rooms for his fam: to have his permanent abod short lots belonging to the undersigned. of Flashing. “ No rogue ere felt the halte: With nia Brg of tl i chai Foard of Ten Governors, tien, t of last wee! ees of the Consuny pe ec ndition of , ¥ Without tal rt frcm the Medical Board of Bellevi n to changes in the hospital was read and cc to be printed, ication from Wm. Miles and others, in behalf iption Hospital was received, nation in relation to pul Referred to the Clerk of ‘y was called 4 com. it states tion is obsei ved betw: ror it we oy Ry warce Prostitates and the letter, Referred to Committee on overnor Draper entered into a los AiMievlties between the Doard of Commirsioners of migration. be enddled with # (ax of $550,000 per year for of pagrer emigr t4P. M.; a full Board present. After the reading of the requisitions aonb of com. munications were read—one from the Clerk of the Luuatic Asylum in relation lo the neglect shown the inmates of Believe Hospital. king action, the Beard 1 in his actions as joes not evidence from him- ily. He intends, le in one of two to be erected on adjoining He also has a fare He voted at the , He bis not to his knowledge —(one of the assessors saying he lersigned a taxable resident)» i which the under- z has no disposition to raise if the tax commissioners have not. It is true he remained in Flushing over last autumn for the better bealth of him. but he har never intended to permanent- ly other place than the cit inews and property ided and elty of New York, re situated, and wh excised the righta of clficenchip for rent 1s forthe stars that have upen'binn jerrcnally for fulfilling « dut iy arolemn cuth, the undersigned agony to seueer: UTHER C. CARTER, Coverner Draper stated that not only were t! not put up, but also that the Tunatioe beaded: j das to cause them great inconvenience, e weekly statement it app ns now on the islap A lung re tai, in selathe e that there aro 1, being an increase of 98 ue Hospi- monary, peat detriment of Mevue Hospital. explanation of the Hovernors and the He feared the city would ot hich should “be done by roy e or ward, conven'ion or or- a(ce Yor olices or endorse any defeat th prob: case, to any Probl: dor endorsed Lecture of Mr. MeGce on the Condition of Ireland tn 1845, A large and respectable audience assembled last even- ing in the Broadway Tabernacle to hear the lecture of ‘Mr. McGee on the present condition and future prospects of Ireland, The country he represented in a flourishing and prosperous state, and the people in a state of compa- rative comfort. Hia allusion to the popular feeling, with regard to the present war, and which, he said, was op- posed to Fngland, was received with an enth that seemed to know ne bor Treland, said he, ts undergoing, at the present moment, a gradual change; not a change of fundamental princi- ples, but a charge in the manners, the habits, the cus- toma, andeven in the intellectual traits of hor whole people, She is undergoing a cl that will take time to effect, but it will become as complete a revolution as cver was accomplished in any country. It isa from an old state cf society toa "new and supertor condi- tion, Ireland has closed one part of her pera? and the date ef its close is between the years 1840 and 1950. She is undergoing # transition, and she is nowin a better state than #he has knowa for many years. (Applause.) This change, said Mr. MeGee, is exhibited in the extension of railroads, and the improved condition of the agricultural population, ‘The ratiroaés are making the countrymen five the townsmen, and teaching habits of punctuality and business, and bargaining and traffic to the rural population, which no other egency, in so short a time, could have taught them. They have hel) to scatter the old prejudices and differences and traditions, and to put # stop to those old feuds which have so long existed ety een the North and the South, and the East and the ‘West. The railroad system, too, continued Mr. McGee, is centralizing and producing union among the people; they are making Munster end Ulster acquainted, and brisging Leinater and Connaught into close ties nection with each other. There are railroad trains ing n Dublin to Galway, in one half of a summer's day. ‘ben the sgricultuzal classes are taught more or- cer ond regularity in their habits, Inthe farmer's house you will see the time table, setting forth the hour at which the freight train starts, and be learns that he must be ready at the sppsinted time, and he is ready. How very unlike the old system this is, when the good people used to look at tho weather three or four days before fair time to see whether it would be fine; and when they started before daylight in the morning, driving the cattle before them with good, long wattles, audon the way they stopped at a good mauy houses, where the entertainment for man and beast was of that sort that the temptation could not be resisted. (Laugh- ter.) The shebeen houses, I am afraid, suffered by the railroad system, but the country bas benefitted greatly by it, The people are becoming sore utilitarian than they were, although there is no danger of their re- lapsing into materialism, In the relation of the agvi- cultural classes to each other, the old farm labor has gone with the famine—that is, the cottier or con- acre system. ‘There are farm laborers still, but they are not paid as formerly, with » patch of potato garden, by the iord of the soil, in return for the labor they expend in the cultivation of his land. The farm laborer can now almost dictate hia own prices—that is, during the busy season. ‘The laborers are paid in mo- ney wages, and with this money wages they buy their own food at market prices, and instead of the potato they con- sume, for the most part, Indian meal. ‘Thats a change for the better. No one, continued Mr. McGee, can forget, and no one ought Carer forget the government, the ricnest in the world, that stood with its bands behind its back, and allowed a chivalrous and gallant people to be starved down to the minimum pcint fixed by their heartles: pimy. The famine, though it fell hardest upon the didnot, however, spare what are called the upper c ot the country. ‘It squeezed the spongy excrescences of titled nobility that pretended to be the owners of free- hold estates.’ The Unincumbered Estates Court has sold out more than one-fourth of the most valuable land, and it is peculiarly gratifying to know that’s large majority of the purchasers are of Irish Dirth, and that some cf them ase the very descend- ante of those who lel there estates two and three cen- turies ago. In fect, such ia the great change that has becn effected: in the condition of the country, that thes will be an entirely new and a better socia! system in ope- vation there, in a very few years, than is known in the memory oftoan, Mr. McGee concluted by speaking of the feeling of the people in regard to the war. There was, he said, a feeling of decided satisfaction at the severe re- veri es England had met in the Crimea, and thia announce- ment wos received with the most enthusiastic applause by the audience, which broke out again and again. There ast 4, to the mid- ccupied, awaiting was, he added, & sort of eager unsettled curtosity with which they watched the progress of the war, in the hope, as the celebrated Micawber would say, ‘that something may turn up.” MABITIMNA INTELLIGUNLE, AIMANAC FOR EW TORK-~THLS DAT, sersees 6 LL! MOON BETS. 5 eeeece 619) Ge WaTEG. Port of New Work, October 16, $53, Steamehip Pactfi by verponb th mM “teams fie, Nye, Live: K Collins & Co. flip Resolute, KeKendle, Ban Fracis:9. Blip 8 Greenman Magna, Autwerp—Everet! & Brown. Ebp Admiral, bien, Havre. nip Columbia, Nurges, Charleston—Scranton & Tallman. Siap Mary ogden, Loveland, Sayannah—Geo Buikley. Park AUantic (Brem), Lnider, Breme Burchard & Buck, 3 Ed EE: ‘ark C B Wiliams, € 00. irk Cadet Guide, rn Park Tivols, Gardner, Cardenas—Starg Park Laroy, §maley, New Orleans -N i Brigham, Brig Antelope, Jonés, Newry Island—Master. Brix Isobella Reed (Ur), Smith, Hasmiltoa—MoCready, Mot . Schr 8 Rankin, Ames, Port av Prince—B A Metcalf. fchr M Van Name, Van Name, Darien Hi Pierson. Schr L A Edwards, Douglas, George Dolner & Potter. Schr W it Jeukins, Peterron Washington—J G Williams. Sehr T J Beckeit, , Washingion—B Blossom & Son. Schr $ P Simscn. Mathews, Winger, NC--Johuson & Siaght. Echr Louiss, Noriis, Boston—# W Lewis. Sloop F Sprague, Fish, Warebam—Master. 5 00) Menzum, French, Taunton—vaster. Propeller Parker Vein, Ramsay, Ualtimore—Cromwell’s Line Propeller Ann Eliza, Robinson, Philadelphia—W H Thomp- sen, Steamship Empire City, sengersand specie, to M Stcamehip Florida, Woodhn!t. Savannah, 60hours, with mise ‘and passengers, (o § 1, Mitehtil ith inst, 10 PM, of Bodiy Taina, exchanged signals with steamsaip Marion, hence for Charleston. Steamship Nashville, Berry, Charleston, 48 hours, with mdse ‘and pastengers, to Spotford, Tileston & Co, Lath inst, 314 AM, Signalized stcathbips Alabaina, hence for Savannah, and 3a rion, bence for Cherleston. U'sslip Saratoga, Edward G ‘Titon, commander, from a is cuulse. Ehip Mandarin, Perrit, Foo-Chow Foo, May 29, and Batavis, June 22, with tesa to Goodhue & Co, July 8 lat 29188, loo. bf, saw ship Sovereign of the Seas, from hae for Lon con; June G, iat 19S, lon 125 B, fell tn with Br bi Shoighae for Sydney. CB, in a’ sinking condition, captath and excw worn cut by balling, the puinps being choked. | Had lost ik off cap! an ARRIVED. Windle, Aspinwatt, Oct 6, withpas O Rote her mainmast. mates and nine seamen, and landed hem at Batavia, ‘Ship Mary Whitridge (of Baltimore), Chesebrough, Rotter. daw, 20 day's, and 39 days from Lands End, with mdse and 5 passengers, to master, Oct 6, lat 44 15, lon 4945, saw ship “Sip Amerigon Usion, Owens, Li 14, wich mse mi n Unt ens, Liverpool, Se] and 380 passengers, (0 Catone Mita & Go ip Carolus nus, Coflin, Liverpoo! te with mdse and ab passengers, to Wim Whitlock Jr? » Ship Excelsior, Hadley, Liverpool, Sept £10 parcergere, fo 8 Tuoinpeon’s Nephew. p opt de at 1 * , lat teams -agom, hence foi Havre, ged ‘ker, Taytor, Boston, in ballast, to Dugan & : to ike city by steaming Huntress. Deh Geis Incr 0, lon Td abr spoke eke Pact, of Ba timore, from Gaiveston for New York i head of foremast. Sailed in company with Br brig Clarence, for New York. pik Golden Age, Garrick, Galresion, 99 days, with eoton, to Wakeman & Dimon. 13th nest. lat '37 22, fon 7204, spoke Dork Sarah Ann (of Bronswiek, Me), 02 days tom Liverpool for Churleston. ‘park Bitza (vow), Pike, Rastpori, 18 days, in ballast, to Dill &Krobi, Experienced heavy westerly gales, and lias been as far to leeward a4 New foundand. Bh Andie i wits moasrs (OCS EY Foes aarig fatak Weoeer (of East Caimtrldze), Moose, J Demingo, Sept 20, witlt cvitee, to mnaster, eEtig Atoturns (Br), Howata, By, XS, 21 days, with plas: er, 10 Taster. Bhg Emma Brenster, Nunson, Gatveston, 24 dass, with cot- » Jacmel, St ton, iv me’ Schr Canton (o: oS'Umore), Shutt, Aspinwall, 30 days, wh hiles, do, 0 Williams a 2%" é oe Fehr Ghit Stream(a mastic.) CPAMar, aloctntin, 5 days. Sehr Young America masied), Green, Aléxandme, 3 days fr Plume, Repping, Virginia, dare. : Sche WS Robbins, Longstreet,’ Virginia, 8 days, Febr J Crankwood, Chambers, Virginia, 's days. Set Carol ne, Clari, Virginia, chr Sea Bird, Bryan, Richmond, 5 days, Echt West Wino, Harbett Datinire, B days. x 5] Fehr Onward, Sugett, Caluis, Scbr Lotus, Foss, Fall River. 5 d keamer Caledonia, Baker, Pordand, 40 hours, with mse, Soha ey, ug Huntress, Morrill, Boston, 26 hours. BELOW, Two ships in the offing. SAILED. Ship John J Boyd, Lrarpool; Emerald Isle, do, Wind, N, EST, Oct chr Lucy Wi from, Mebue, wth S420 Of BI for Forcdarioe eo Br untre: ter, wi eaco! Blenncr Frida, Capt Sic Stew CE sl 7 " platida, Capt Cotzens, ed this morning for New Or salle to-day for a port in the bay. Optir, T, Balls to wanna,” No wsecha'reported. "No vessels in port repaitinge NEWPORT (ereury OMlce), Oct 15—Ar Davie Thumaslon for Gevrgelown; schva NM Seweh ront Providence ‘or NYork; Charles, Westgate, Taunion for NYork! RDavideon, Tea. Marblehead for do; Matilda, O’Brien, Lubec for do: Belle, Smit, Chatham for dot Caner, Day ion, Hock: be ‘or y care, J i yy) A ladelphia; Edward, Kw PHILADRLPUIA, Oct 16—Arr st " Toten, gs Brand) wine, Cormack, Percaca nee gpaker, Jexny Lind, Johnson, Providence; By Chalomer. Thom New Bedierd; Fawatd, Ravley n; ADs PR deneiroy febrs Albert, Cole, Jacksonsih 2 Mary Bt io, Crawley, Bor Hot, Shailler, ; Amelie C Reevas, Incerroll, 5 Bob’ ‘orz0p, Carson, Boston; North Paciile, Yorer, Bi Grecian, Tracy, Somerset; Highlander, Smith, orton; Hayward P Cushing, Uodivey, do; Mary Anna, Bowen’ do; J C Runyan, Endicott, do; Geo Handy, Bradley, a: LDupot, Correa, do; Wissachiccon, Shoords, Proven Semuel Lenox, Lenox, New London; Buews . Loston; Volunteer, Strout, do; RP Sluckin ‘olcton Rockhill, Bragg, Providence: George George seen Map, Boston, Below, ship James Brown, erpoo). 4 €14, thtp Napier, Sanford, Liverpool; brigs Loango, igua; Ben) Carver, Sawyer, Voston: Jenny tle » ee @ Chelomer, ‘thompson, Bos jardiner, Me: Demarara, Hanson chiller # ford} Martha, Wrightincton, D Reeves, Ingersoll, Pro ; Corson, Poston; Nocth Pactic, Maney. it >; Grecian, ; Highiander, Emith, do; HP Cusuins, Godfrer, det Mary Anca, Bowen, Providence: J © Runyan, bnstent Yost len; Lemot Dupont, Cor: ony, Boston; Grima; do; Samuel Lenox, Lenox, New Haven; Buena Visa Power Pro: videnee; Volubter, Siront, Joston; KF Stockion, Ew Mediords Folemon Rockhill, Braga, Bridgeport May, Beaton; Saxon, Redowee, Dateariscoia. * Disasters, de. Barr Jonx Laxp—The Fan Francisco Shy 19, conjalns @ very elaborate opinion of Ju: itn caee of ship John Land. The amount of salvage, damages, fons de, mounting to over $104 600. was pall into court at Sen Prencteco by fesse Flint, Peabody’ kOe, of ean tea geo, the cousigrees of the’ vessel. Alva: ‘or Tracy. . Edwards, 60 Kaward, List 2 = Fs hoi was Franecwco Kong, and not the Lizzie Jarvis, Burrows, a — ay t z., San, was alro short of provisions. ‘The cay ‘and mate, and yt his men ‘sick, he was obliged to keep ly in ipl of bis ee LON Stk tines As bark weal secoeed 6a fer voyage immediately. Bane Sunewe, Jack, was the nam ofthe weasel at St faueas le, from Boston for Philadel: nday night near Price's 3 5? 8u: ‘eck Beac! ihre miles East of Newport, and remained ‘of 15th with two feet water in the hold, She will be qocnirt ues moderate, Assistance has been 5c of if ays 4 Ce Scun Ortawa, Howe, from Philadetphia for Portland, which put into Newport on the 10th in distress, had been run into a a ay an, annehcons, on the Harbour , whiel bow; Fall and bulwark, iarfed topgallan! forecastle, and did other damage. ints Heupel Yad leg "om Penis Dee ’ Hole ie Scour Howse eh oe from Charleston for Bry. cal h with of wheat Mth inst, a ‘Andowith ing ter of, the went under Boum Mania Jase. from Eastport (or Alexandria, put {nto ew neces Wh tae, for repairs, having sprung aleak ina ‘SLoor New Loxpow, reported abandoned ‘a few days since, was towed Into Eastport, on the liih inst, by the brig Triad, Notice to Mariners. A Buoy, red and black horizontal stripes, has been placed oa Eenator Shoa!, of Hyannis. A buoy. red and black horizontal stripes, has been placed on ‘ground, iy . rai 'No6, has been placed on the SE part of the judy. C HB CALDWELL, use Taspecior, 24 District, lemen. Sid from Matta; it Sarah, Swift, Pacific Ocean. Sld from Sip) ice ae Hopaton, Luce, and Rosweil fan Briggs, Savannah, ‘Cli at New Bedtord 15ih, bark Emily, Hale, Pacific Ocean. Sid ship Newark, Smith, do do. Sid from Nantucket 15th, ship Citizen, Cash, Hyannis, to com- plete fitting for Pacific C cean. from San Franolsco 6th ult, ship Uncas, James, N'B, for Sandwich Islands, ‘Sid from St Helena Aug 10. Roanoke, Wade, Greenport, to crulse; 17th, Oregon, Babcock, dogo, ‘At Hakodadi, Japan, April 9, Jireb Swift, Earl, NB; Shof- field, Smith, Cold §} Abigail, Taber, NB, 8 whs; Heard trom July 1, no lat, de, Lydia, Leonard, F.1 whale; Uhandier Cura, NB, 6 whs: ‘Thomas Nye, Btnith, do, § whe; Columbia, Folger, Nani, U wh: Cicero, Manchester, NB, 2 whs: Milwood (reported below), 350 wh 40 sp; Ocmulcee, West Holmes’ Hole, 2 whe. Spoken—Sept £0, lat 36 53 N, lon 59 31 W, sigoalized whale- ship, showing a private signal, biack, white and black vertlcal, 6 date. Jat $6, lon 41, spoke bark Parker Cook, ‘Avg 4, Round Tsiand (near Straits of Boussole) BE 49 miles, Milwood, Silvia, NB. mm, Sve = Alsbamian, was signalized Sept 11, lat 45 42.N, loa Bar @ en, Preatiss, from Havana for Boston, Oct 6, lat 32 15, ‘Bark Live Yankee, Gove, 10 days from Puget Sound for Cal- na, Sept 17, lat 43 90, lon 125 15 tire Braman, from Para for Salem, Sept 8, lat 2860, ton 61. Forel Asriswats, Sep! 2—Arr brig Caroline, Harford, NYork (and sd on return Oct); schrs Samuel Wella, Baltimore; 2h, ‘nid Oct 6 on Fe Gearaliip Dorado, Schenck Havana turn), Sid Sept 27 tchr Petrel (from Bocos acht Mary Jane, Swift, San Juan; 20th, Paine, Carihagena; Oct 1, Azalia, Pierce, Mazeppa, Smith do. Burxos aynes, Aug 9 In port the vessels mentioned ia yesterday's paper ander date Aug 3. peitize Hon, fept —Are bark WO Alden, Bates, NYork aya ‘Gunoa, Pept 22—Sld ship Premier, Collier (late Ross, re SPE eset ie--Atrohine Eagle Wing, Lin 0, prev to July 16—Arr 2 » Linn, iB Forbes, Ballsrd, NYork. HONOLULO, Aug 4—Arr bark Rocket, Saunders, San Fran: clsco for Hong Kong (and eld tut). Sid Aug 4 bark Edw Kop- isch, Eagleton (hers San Franceca), Tong Kong. JACMEL, Sept 20—In 3 ort schrs Abigail, for Boston, 10 days; Hanover, for do 15, PunNaxnoco, Sept S—In port bark Ontharine Augusta, Howes, rpg: brigs Noble, Lidourg, forthe Cape of Good foe, EXE rpg; Nancy McDonald, from New Orleans for Rio Janeiro, 10 gail nextday, putin leaky. Sid 34 brigs brandy wine Cor: mack, Philadelphia; 4th, ‘Thomas Waller, Hoyt. Rio Janelr >. RocurLie, Sept 20—hi port Fr brig Reaumur,} Biaird, for Boston abt 10th inst, Sz Hruexa, Ang 2—Tn port ship Huntress, Atwood, from Akad for ‘Plymouth, F; bark Lepanto, Sewall, from Sumaira wr ‘kvieste. - ‘Tuuxs Istaps, Oct 2—In port ship Arvum, Chase, for New Onteans 10g. bid Dr brig Clarence, NYork. Taaxwan dy Cups, Sep: 22—In port brig Demarest, for New YorR 19 days. BOSTON, Oct 15—Arr steam rope York, Math steamer Oity of New ews, Phtiadeiphia; Br sbip Meteor, Porter, Liverpool, barks Gay Heod, Green, Smyrna, via St Johee, NF; Daniel Webster, Av- ins, St Johns, NF; briss Texel (Duteh),” Aube ‘terdam; , Philadel Brutus, Shack‘ord, Pettengill, Alexandria; Georgia, Carll phia; schre Spring Hill, Freeman, Cape Haytien - well, and C jeckaber, Stubbe, Philadelphis: Howard Lo- veal, and New York, Goodaell, ae. ‘Telegraphed bark San m. ens), Gerry, San Francisco; brigs Lucy Aun, Bry filer Sis, Do eset, to loa for River; Wm Thowpron, Adams, Potomac mith, Tangier. Sid, wind WNW to W, molerate’ Atwood, ships Raduga, ; Dorcas Prince, Equtty; bark Ocean Eagle; brigs L R Paliner, Delmont Locke. BALIIMORE, Oct 15—Aarr remerhaven, (Brom ) Hil- Bi in Hrement beige, Bamuol ‘Cherchinan,, Kus; ‘Valpacaisn, Windward, Hubbard, Rio de Janeiro; sehrs Rosamont, iis; Pernambuco. 5th ult; Lney, f. Sharp, Sharp, New York; 3 A Mount, Smith, do; \ . Boston: Mine jl- ¥ern, Fall River; Jos Holmes, Ratner, New Rare lawkits, do; Ric ichd Borden, Kelly, Fall River; tC Hert: ; Enow Fiake, Seaman, Hoston: TP Pharo, % 4 Norris, do; TU Sawyer, Sawver, THghton; Laura Jane, Young, New Bedford; Sea Gull, How: lond, Providence: David J Brower, —, do; Mary Stedi Chose, New York: Neptune's Bride, Gilet 40; Be Mapes, do: © T Strong, Liscum, do; Ellicott, Tele A ship from Bremen, and two bi steamship Piedmont, Post, New York; schrs Seaman, New York; Sea Foam, . 2 BASS RIVER BREAKWATER, Oct 18—Arr brig Mary H, Bax'er, Philadelphia for Boston; schrs Luther Nisker: sc, do for Boston; Edith, Crowell, do for do; Jasper, Seat NYork for do; J% Thompson, —-, NYork for Danvers; WB Darling, Baxter, and Queen. ‘Kelley. for Philadelphia, BANGOR, Oct lj—Arr sehr Eagle, NYork. Cid 12th, achr Z¥ceor, Washington, NC; 13th, brig Round Pond, Yates, New York; schr Larookah, (Brown,) Honduras. See eae ae LTO . j—Arr si y len, alt, Walexs sche 8 C Janes, Townsend, NYork, h, ‘arr ships Wateree, Hammer, Liverpool; Harkawa: MeKay, do. In the offing ship Gen Parthill, McKown, Live: Span brig Neptune, Font, Barcelona, Sid Lith w Abbott, Tooker, ‘Norleans; sehr Geo L. JIS , Vietory. Cook, Bos'od; iit, ship Sumoset; Gr ver! ory. be ‘on; jamose' }reenot 4 pools eb He ris, NYOne. pe mm 1, Mo FALL RIVER, Oct J¢—Arr schts Gardiner Pike, Crammer, Philadelphia; Fountaiy, Davis, Albany. Sid schr Sarah 1, Smith, hdl, GALVESTON, Oct 5—Relow bark Norumbega, Brown, from NYork, In port ship Stephen F austin, for Clark, NYork, i Dorky Higher! Mis, Jones, NYork. Loading, Usland City, 8. ‘on, id, Stevens, de, HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 12, PM —Arr schrs Bloulse, Thatcher, Philadelphia for Boston; Albert Dexter, Nickerson, ant Gre: cian, Burgess, N York'for do; Col ‘Savage, do for Yvster, Small, do for Lubec; Myrover, Hor- D' We lon. K Hurt, Lawry, Bangor for N York; Small, Machias for do, with main boom broken. | Sid fers; Drigs Saimuel Small, Trindelen, Row- e, Edward King, Pennsylvania; Niger, for Boston via Kdgariown; Taylor, Smali, Julia (Br), Marita, ise, Albert Dexter, Grecian, Dante! Webster, Colone] Simons and sloop Casket. Leeds, Cummings, Philadelphia Baldmore for Salem; sehes Georgia, +, Baltunore for Boston; Heary Dunster, Gilkey, Philadelphia for do; Evergreen, atk. for do; Matthews, NYork for do; Louise, ria Jane, Cros rt for Alexandria, leaky; Enterprise, Peatleton, ‘hiladelphia; Angenette, Blackwell, and Alice Les, Corson, Boston for do; J i Stroup, Corsoa, do {or Wilmington, Del, Bld hrigs He 8. f ‘Georgia, Henry Duu- ster, Loutsa, and Mary Jane, for N Bedford, to repair. Ta port at'3 PM, 8H, cchrs RG Porter, Myrover, SK Regulator, Enterprise, , Alice Lea, met H Siroup. Passed by, scht Spring Hill, Freeman, from Cape Haytien for Boston. At 12o'clock M a Jute ship with painted ports passed to the westward in tow ry steamer (probably the Hannah Crooker, from Boston for oi York Planet Downer, ‘ork for Proviace town: i “ee. G0, of Rastpor!; Lacy White, oanoke, Dinsi.. orene, Salem for Patiadetohis, r for Portland; Sid scbira Enterprise, and Stgrover, . oth Arr bripe Fores! > 8¢, ton: Fugere A. Peed, Reed Bogner seats a Sm! ~ pet ¥;, do for Georgetown, 80; one Oraeias Men, phe for Boston; Fleh Hawk, Lond, NYork for Ki ‘on: Lovise, Bailey, do for Bath; New Kogliud, Wyman, do an cer: Humiuing Bird. i, do for #t Sohn, Ni; Mechlen- burg, Longman, Bosicn for Washington. NC; Eiliott, Gould; R Lay. Lake: Novy tterson, Dole; Lillie ie, Baker; Marla Pickup, High; Only Son, Perry, Boston for Philadelphia: Mary Ceonuy, coir Albany; Brothers, Lom, to for Niyx! ier bor Clive, Piatt, Fasiport for der Gh ah Hie, ee ton, Byngor for Wiiminmgt Rel ena ashe he de Heapibe ac Wi, Lada Nee wba Hi ceetey Bia (Br) apiP os Haw Raat, Hew Meaionay Eh port at 10 AM, Reed! und Sica; achen HO Porter €C Here Belinen Woe lator, Angenetie, Alice Lea, Grapadilis, Mecklon ung. Eiljo.t, RL hay, Mary Patterron, Lille Sannders, Maria Piceao ‘Only on, Mary, Krothers, Neptune, Harriet Neal, Olive, Grace Darling, id Louis AL PIANOLA (Texns), Oot 4~ Arr ship Gutendverg, Peterson, NEW OBLEANS, Oct 8—~Arr US stoamship Fashion, P on 0 Baker $ nile, x 2 0 Win Witheriie; Atweed, Beltiuerge fay im, Toowits Guocapet: ne Hi” Wei at 3 Owens, Alexande: Phvadetphiey’ Menus iv tir, XYorks Heide, aoe Hare ae wrens pane: St ther, Savannah. Cid ships Byrne, NYork: rake, Foe ton tints "pe Sate, Meeps tha brig Been Peters” Pe Charles, Memphis, hams Oth—Arr chips c Dostons Ocean Foner yndley. NYork; | Jno Bpear, Spear, Alexander, Vhllade!phlas Midaewen, Jane, Oliver, NYork; bark Gov Bs erin up, ships Wilbur Blak, Bur + Gen ¥ ‘oster, Pierce; Bheiier, Shoda, Hoses, Hosber 1, Peters, NYork: Carrack, ; Ariel, Pucson, Bath, Me; Panny. S Periey York, Piliadelphia; Vicks: Einiaiels Gaie, nd CH Heals Vanmonon Yorks sehr Mare ale, an rult,, Van ‘ork; . tha Post, Mather, Favennab. one Be menmel Cana \ 1 N¥ork vin Havana Towed to-sea blast bark Creole: OR ORUC RMT, Oe M—Sid schr Rdward W Ad ', Oct sel wa Perry, & con‘ E’biladetphia’ trate A NEW ache lj hia! HAVES, Oct 15—-Arr sches Non) Engllat, 1 - 12; BG eeranton, Dewey, Port Evings soma y coon tiaceiphia; John Wesley, Swee, Tre ia; Davizon, Driscott, Layton, do. Std brig Atlantic, M. i Foties, Phitede nas Hinditen, do, M—Arr echrs Henry Clay, Detaao, Crosby, Kasiport for Alckaniria— q mie, Fancy, Delaware Bay: Cornelia, Ben. son, NYork. ih schré Henrietta, Young, Philwtelphin; Augusta, Perry NYork; sloop Helen, Russell, do. 4 NEW LONDON, Oct 12—Arr prop. She ucket, Geer, New Yerk fr Norwich sehr Sarah Jones, Jones, Norwich (r Baltl- move: eoup Washington, Kine, PENSACOLA, Oct 1—Cid briga Frotonta, Lord, NYork: 21, Jeavelia Jewett, Chipman, Boston; sehr radioed, “Taylor Carn ; PO! 3th. Saxon, Collins, Wilm! (of Wiscasset, new), Tueter, Charleston, SAVANNAH, Oct 12—Arr brigs Macon, Watkins, N¥ork; Ri MeCobb, Wiscasset; North State, NYork; Reform (Br), Kemp, Nassau. Cid bark Peter Demill, 5 : Bramhall, N' KYork: rte fier arn) Orleans. schra Jane, Dickens, NYorkc 7 FL , Benjamin, Rondowt. WARKEN, Oct 14—Arr Home, Fordham, NYork 16th, schr Bd'ward Kidder, Tyler, Charleston. pe betendtitintoanenedseed boeeinaeen een ST ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY SPF OIAL MEETING OF THE VETERAN CORPS OF the War of 1812 will be held at headquarters, H. Riell’s Stor Hotsl, 62 Lispenard street, on Wedvesday evening, Oct. ers of importance. Bp order. H. RAYMOND, Colonel. BaLD Tenklin street, after thelr senoad annual excursion unanimously that the heart- compan ‘be most respeotully his bandsome and ; also to Messrs. D. Ay of and 17,81 8 o'clock, on busi Wu. reat ‘Adjutant, T A MEETING OF THE MA’ a A air Fs ‘TTHEWS GUARD, rts legant Fora well telocied over one hundred volt Pore e mod extnaable beige: 10 Messrs, WH Kemaee Ges. Priladsmeeograuih Orth 2 Hae ca F geist, J. Cook, ARKER JU ARD! ny are requested to mee! at No.7 West street, this - ‘nesday) evening, Oct. 17, for drill and business. 4 order of ‘THOS. COADY, Captain, Poe eeompeny will muster at half past7 clock A. Me . 8.—The ‘will mi x 5 a reciscly on Tveniey morning. 18th inst. und proceed imme er Thuradsy : ately to Bull's Ferry for target practice. post OFFICE NOTICR—TAE MAILS FOR EUROPE, do of Weinteay, the Int iny of October, et Oi eelock, A ol it , the 4 if ISAAC V. FOWLER, hs \ULTON ENGINE COMPANY 21.—THE MEMBERS AND of this comy Sr9 reanonsen to meet at the Engine House, this cay, We ry, I7th inst., at 1254 o’clooke P. M., to pay te ee tribute of respect to our late brother ember, Gowan. By order vapid ~ GHARLES NEARY, Foreman. subscribers. LS, BUTTERFIELD & 00., New York, proprietors of it Teo FCO es ropl re e iericau kxpress: fo Busalo, Oct, 3, 1855, () REWARD-TAKEN, SINCEYESTERDAY AFTAR $230 ‘noon, from ihe Mechanics’ Bank, a tin box, marked J, M. & G., containing valuable papers, ‘among others the ollow'n ‘Towa of Newark’ Unio, No. 1; Portamowie Oity, Cho, Nos. 30, 50; City of Newport, Uhio, No. 2: Cho, Nos. 4245, Cy of Columbus, Ohio, No. 8; Aahuetat Railroad, Nos. 13, 77; Rutiand and Washington 101, 152; Cleveland aid Pittsburg ‘Nos. 4 few York and Erie Rallroad, Nos. 1,044, 1,257, Poe -Pennaylvania Ratroad, Nos. 288, 700, 400, “S21; Columbus and Xenta Ri bb, 57; Datphiun and Susquehanna. Nos. 400, 4015 raukle City. "No. 134; w Albany and Salem Ri 0, 1, ¢ and [llinois Railroad, Nos. 77, 78, 49, 204; Buffalo and Kew York City Rallrosd, 142, 67, 68 Tochester, 2 Niagara Faille ‘abadh and St. Louie payment of all ot be paid on jeavit WADDINGTON, 69 The been sopped. “iho above reward box, ge yas gh D. iNew York, Oct.12, 1855, | 150 REWARD—THE ABOVE paid by the subscriber, Loreal Ngee at? of 7 folio’ — Of ngured velvets, cashmeres and allka, black and i tek ak fancy satin and silk searfa, black ee ancy Slew pales of pasta, Untes, cous and two. plooes, ce . Rees Rae hb }, OD :% vs fours aw, yt |. WIZ! 100, more w York, some dol ar gol a Erle Railroad, and some ‘and memorandums of no use toamy one but the owner. Yeward will "be paid on reinrn of the seme by express or orberwise to the subscriber, at No. 1 Pear street, New York. WOODWARD, REWARD.—STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MC- Manua’s stable, Mott street, between Prince and Hous- young E. lish greyhound, he is remarkably » with a si rote under ance or lum er jaw; had On a fancy collar, with alver plate, tT reeze, belongs to Jno. L. Cassady.” above: wand will be paid for the delivery of the are at 83 Princes Sireet, or $0 will be given for the eonvicilon of the thie’ whe $10 Rraeaaa canoe STEM Aas: porcelain. The r will receive the above reward and mother's thanks, by leaving tat 107 ‘West Thirty-sisth areet. tj 10 REWARD.—LOST, IN GOING FROM JAU! to Thompson's Ex office, it bank bills; one $5 bil! on the Bank of Canada. 1 receive the above reward by leaving the money with the Seere~ tary of the Globe Mutual Insurance Company, 37 Wall st. EWARD.—LOST, IN SOUTH BROUKLYN, 12th inciant, in going from State to Pacide , through Clinton street, a cainco pin, set in gold, and ‘coli pin. ‘The Onder will receive the ward ving them at 73 New street, New Y Tow? BOY.—STOLEN PROM THR STEAMER THOMAS ¥, Hialee, fron Slag Sing, on Monday morning, Oct, 18, a ite Guban siud pony. Pereons 5 basi ‘arren street. (OUND—OCTOBER 11, IN BROADWAY, OPPOSITR Groce church, a hair bracoiet, with gold clasp. The owrer may recetve it by applying to F. F. Marbury, G4 Wall st. Pee: OCT. 12—A GOLD PEN AND PENCIL we E # ibe Common Pleas Court Hoon, Part 2 Apply to W. wn, erie’. enn eee “< WAINSPRING, BAR GEL AND tarning the OST—IUESDAY, THe .. L apiaie of a leping watch. “Any one . Rieke BA opty! Wit, rective Brews. —y ¥¢ inform any one who oifers the 1 itbelange. ABE one YOU! plein. - SnSeer vena O8T—BETWEEN W, NINETEENTH STREETS, i binek titania pin, ie ge cil Feet te rahay returning {t to at Nineteenth tren, OST—ON FRIDAY BVENIN 1s AT eee ee 1m Odd Felows’ Hally Hotoken oto Wy. "Bio 0. Ave pine lava heats, marked inside ot the cian, yey ving Wm A NK Losr—t10 REWARD.—STOLEN OR TAKEN € at T™ i of Cortlandt ec ER Tieeey ae, = op each end and top. abore rei ve will be pea "eatlons |, by retuy ite undersigned, at the’ Clinton Hotel, Kew om RP. BAILEY. swe ntiihinbinnnite COC ~ meen gaat mannan Crk oa REDUCED.—THE ba fori! dyad HAS seeceyaned trom yard, : ava ager Corner Canal ¢ id Centre sts , and corner Jane and Weat ate jOAI—VERY BEST QUALITY OF RED or eg@ size coal, screened nud dSlivered dry aud in peat gare from under sheds, 6: $5 0 psc tan. vad white ad re io. oe! eight ict ae We ERTH.—GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. — NEW myles on fine cold, only $I to $3 acl workmarehip. Whole soir, $25 to $109. Teeth" incersa te ONt exiractieg old roots. Teeth flied with £86 Broadway. hed 184). Four premiums received. CCULISTS AND AURISTs, ARD.—DR. WHEELER, OCULIST. « ADWaY, Gevoien his attention (0 diseasen ul ihe ope set py hes mild treaiment ehronte fuftsmiration of the ereilds or sore’ cas be eteetualy core. ¥itme, ayers, Ac., removed witoet surgical operation, Office hours, 9 7 t gure! ours, Sto 4 P, Mt, Artifewl eyea