The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1857, Page 8

‘Heligtous Intelligence. A sermon will be celivered in the Episcopal Free @eurch of the Holy Martyrs, in Forsyth street, this evening, by Rev. Benjamin L. Haight, D. D. Rev. J. P. Durbin, D, D., will deliver a german this morning in the Greene Street Methodist Episcopa charch, on the subject of “Christian Missions.” A @iscourse on missions will be delivered in the evening Dy the pastor, Rev. J. T. Peck, D. D. Rev. Charles E. Harris, pastor of the John Street ‘Methodist Ppiscopal church, will deliver a sermon ‘this morning on the “Religion of Commerce,” sug- gested by the present financial panic. ‘The usual divine service will be held today in the North Reformed Dutch church, corner of Wil- Mam and Fulton streets. . Divine service will be held this morning and evening in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of Rev. Robt- 6. Dickson. The Rev. Dr, McMenamy will return to his origi- nal mission premises in Spring street Hall, 185 8) street, this evening, Rev. Dr. Schauffler, of Gonstentinople, will make @ statement concerning the missionary work in Tur- key, at the City Assembly Rooms (Tabernacle Church), No. 448 Broadway, this evening. The Second Lecture on “Religious P ”” be- fore the Young Men's Association of the Allen street Presbyterian church, will be delivered by the pas- tor, Rey. Geo. C. Lucas, this evening. INVITATIONS. The Second Presbyterian Church in Louisville, Ky., have voted a unanimous call to Rev. James 8. Brooks, of Dayton, Obio, to become their pastor. Rey. E. S. Palmer has been dismissed from the Con; tional Church in Dedham, Me., and has ac- eepied he call from the charch ‘in Foxcroft and Dover. Rey. R. H. Dexter, of Byron, New York, has ac- eepted the call from the Presbyterian Church in Corfu, New York. T. Waterman, formerly of Providence, has ‘been invited to becoe the pastor of the Congrega- ‘tional Church in Danielsonville Ct. Rey. James A. Lepps has accepted a call of the Presbyterian congregation in Parkersburg, Va. INBTALLATIONS. On Wednesday evening, September 30, the Rev. William Aikman was instal ed patior of the street Presbyterian church in Wilmington, Dy Rev John O. Wells, formerly of Northville, L. I., was installed pastor of the Presbyterian church in Greenville, N. Y., on the 23d inst. Rey. A. P. Chute was installed pastor of the Con- gregational church in Ware, Mass., the 22d ult. Rey. N. J. Burton, formerly of Fair Haven, was installed over the Fourth Congregational church, in Hartford, Conn., last Friday evening. Sermon by Rey. Dr. Bushnell. Rey. Owen Btreet, late pastor of the Con - tional church in Ansonia, Ct., was installed Sept. 16, over the High street Congregational church in Loweii, Mass. RES(@NED. Rev. J. H. Fairchild, Feng of the Payson church and Society in Boston, resigned, the resignation t take effect on the 1th November. Rev. Edward F. Berkley, for nearly twenty years the pastor of Christ church, Lexington, Aer resigned the charge of the same and accepted a call to St. George's chureh, of St. Louis. Rev. Joseph Cummings, D. D., has resigned his post as President of Genesee Coliege, in order to a a similar position, tendered to him by the Wesleyan University. DSATa IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. Father O'Reilly, pastor of the Catholic church in Blackstone, died on the 3d inst., aged 45 years. He was a vstive of Ireland,and was for ‘welve years in charge of the Catholic church in Woonsocket. NEW CHOaCHER. The English Evangelical Lutheran church of Si. James having completed their new edifive in Fif- teenth street, between Second and Third avenues, will consecrate it today. There will be services in the morning st 104, in the afternoon at 3}, and in the evening at 7} o'clock. Besides the pastor, the Rey. Dr. Schmidt, of Columbia College, the Rev. Dr, Pohiman, of Albany, and the Rev. Dr. Stork, of Philadelphia, wil! participate in the services. The new houses of worship erecting on Marra; Hill and ite immediate vicinity are making goo ogress. The new Tabernacle church, Rev. Dr. pompson’s, is getting a solid foundation laid, pre- ratory to the erection of a spacious and costly e of worship. It is literally founded on a rock. Dr. Spring's church ia up towards the second atory above ground. It is std} the “iinck Charch,” bat of money to be expended, (over erior looks small, aud apparently will accomme put few more than the old “ Brick Chorch tof regret that a church in much a favored jocation should no! be able to hold the largest congregation 4 large and most desirabi eft by a henevo Dent lady for the site of yterian church, on Fourth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, ie still uno2- eapied. Some measures have been taken for the erection of a new chorch there, whica may be perfected another season. When th's is completed there will be churches on Murray Hil, almost within pisto! sh f each other. The Berean Baptist chapel, (Rev. Mr. Kenyon,) im CLicaga, will ve opened with appropriate services wodsy : MIRCFLLANROURS Jingly interesting meeting was eld in tb yterian church, on East Fourteenth mrect (Rev. Dr. A. D. Smith's), on Sabbath evening lat. Rev. Dr. Wood, Secretary of the Amencan Bosrd; Rev. Mr. Bushnell, for fourteen years en waged in the Grboon Mission, in Western Africa; Ney. Mr. Jack, who is avout to be employed in the same mission; Rev. James Quick, designated to Cey- jon, and Rey. Dr. Smith, the pastor, delivered ad- aresses The Rev. Wm. Pinkuey, D.D., having accepted the call of the vestry of the Church of the Ascen- sion in Wasbiogton, will enter upon the duties of hie rectorship to day. Rey. ©. N. Chandier of Elgin, Tlinvis, has ac- cepted the pastoral charge oi tue Baptist church in Waterwwn, N. Y- Rev. Dr. D. N. Sheldon, until recently a Baptist clergyman, formerly President of Watervilie Coi- Jege, is now preaching to the Unitarian Society ia Bath. Rev. Darwin 4dams bas closed his pastorate with the Congregational church in Danstable, Mass., after 8 settlement of Feven years. The following preamble and resol fered in the Southern Synod of Peunsy was in session lset week in Lancaster, and, on mo tion, laid on the table for subsequent action: — Whereas, the hanit of dancing is extensively prac- Siced among the irreligious of she preseot age, aad throogh their inflaence many professed Christians are led astray— theretore, Resolved, That iu the opinion of this Synod said wractice is rewarded as destructive of vital piety and pigly detrumental vo the general interests of re Resolved, That in view of these considerations such conduct be regarded by this S w@stent with church membership a serving coarch discipline. THE WSW JERUSALEM CRCACH IN Bal Trom the Ae re smBorican, Ont } A ems)!, bat ver and approoriate house of worbip has lately ted on Lombard street, sear Livyd, for the use of “The First German Socie- ty of the New Jerusalem Church,” im this city. This was dedicated on Bunday, the 4th instant The @ incon subject de- rons. . members of the new Jerusslem Church, or of the New ( burch, asit is sometiges called, receive the doctrines that are un olded im the writings of Eman: wel Sm There are bat few of this church ia Ballimore. The society whose house of worship hae just been dedicated is the first and thus far the ov ly society of the new Church among the Germans ure. Ma this city, 1. was instituted abou! three years ago and is under the pastoral care of Rev. Arthar 0. Brickmao On evtering the church our attention was at once sttracted by toe arrangement ot the altar. the contre stance the repository for the word of God. In front of this stands the table to be used in the Lord's supper. Tbe pulpit stands om the on» side of the re- posiiory for tue Word and somewhat nearer to the erats for the congregation, on the other side stands the reading desk. A baptismal font, of marble, has ie place near the entrance to the altar. ‘ne services were conducted a part in German and & pert in tbe knglirh langaage. The minister of the Piret Americ co assicved Mr. Brickman inthe services of the dey. iret (he Word was brought in, the minister then saying, “ Jebovab is in his bol: temple; let all the earth keep silence before him.” ‘The curtains were then drawn back and the Word was placed in its repository, while appropriate pas. wages {rom tne Scriptures were re After all bad united in the Lord's prayer the Word was car- ried to the pulpit, aad there it was opened, to denote that ite beavenly truths are now unfolded in their glory. The temple as « whole and im all its parte was consecrated by the use of chosen passages of the Berptares, and so faras possible every part was Rreperea for and applied to its specific office. The ‘ord @hs piaced in ite repository: From the pulpit the Scriptares were read aud expounded, and dedi aatory widresses, both in German and oglish, were mace. From the desk was read a portion of Swe- denborg’s work, entitied “Tne True Christian Rell gion,” ip which the doctrines of the church were concisely presented. The font was filled and three i 2 fluence upon future prices, here other e grain producing countries of the world. Oua readers have already been informed that the wheat crop is remarkably good, of unusually fine quality, and that the weight of the samples is fully up to 64 lbs. per bushel. Notwithstanding these im- portant facts, there are no signs of discouragement on the part of the growers in reference to price, They freely admit that their prospects are y and that a very low range of value cannot be autici- cp Even those who, at one time, were stern pro- ction and who predicted the ruin of the agri- eul jy from the admission of foreign produce at ® nominal -~ concede that value must rule Sha saan high, allowing for present su- perabandance, nd that e position of the ‘rowers has been immensely benefitted un- der the new system. Although the gene- ral admission is that the new wheats are thrashing o’t well, there is, we find, an efforts made in some quarters to underrate their actual produce; and it is frequently a matter of no little difficulty to get information upon this head, of CS arang reliable ry x. We have, therefore, le it a point to travel over some ¢xtent of country, and have thus been enabled to torm conclusions at once satisfacto- ry and instructive. Taking the eastern counties, we find the produce enormous, as we have: seen the thrashing machine produce both in Essex and Kent from six to fully seven quarters to the acre. Throughout the midland districts, the yield is more than an average by fully four bushsls to the acre. north, north-eastern, western, and, indeed, otber parts of England, the growth may be consider- ed the best on record; hence, it id be no ex- aggeration to state that we have, this year, grown nearly, or quite, one million quarters more wheat than in 1856. With this view of the produce, con- sumers are naturally anticipating a co! ble fall in the value of bread; they argue that great abundance ought to produce lower prices, and that they ought to reap the advantage of a large wheat crop. Lie the Cpe to consider Swe) cones tion eep pace with our increasing supply? And we may further ask, whether there is a prospect of our Teceiving more corn from other of the world thaz can be consumed here. Even the most decided protectionist must admit that the consumption of elt kinds of food inthe united kingdom has wonder- fully increased of late years (the result, be it ob- served, of great commercial p: rity); andif we eonsider that other nations of world have re- quired more to feed their populations, it is fair to infer that the actual surplus for future shipment to England will not be on so large a scale as has been imagined. Official returns inform us that our im- portations of wheat, during the last two years, have not increased im @ comparative sense, and fur- ther, that the activity of trade, and, consequently, the increased demand for the farmer's produce, has given a stimulus to British agriculture which it could never have received under the old sys- tem. The rapid developement, then, of our commercial greatness bas been a great boon to the agriculturists; it has opened up to them markets of great value: they bave realised high prices for their prodace— and at no one time have they been threatened, as under the sliding scale, with the sudden release from bond of one or two million quarters of wheat at a nominal duty. That the present consumption of the better kinds of food in England is greatly in excess of apy former period; and that we have been biess- ed with a most abundant harvest, are fact patent to the least attentive observer. Still, who will venture to assert that the price of wheat will go downtoa very low, or unrem' point, compared with the cost of product! believe in no such re- sult, and the result of the during the present week the value of wheat living advanced fully jour shillings per quarter, with considerable anima- tion in demand—justifies us in assuming that fature prices, taking into aSccouRt tae quan- tity produced, will felly compensate the grow- ers for their ski!) an¢ outlay of capital. It is not consistent with the experience of late years to con- tend thats good barvest ‘aust of mp reduce the value ot jin to om average of b per quarter bocoees the whole qaestion hinges upon our powers of consumption, and upon the ability of the pecple to purchase additional quantities of food. On this latter point there cannot bo a difference of opinion. Hverywhere great iodividual prosperity is tw be fou he power of purchase has been en large?—and there is no prospect of our hang hp dated with foreign produce; certainly, we shall be in a position toconsume or nse up every quarter of grain that may be imported. But there is another matter in connection with price which remains to be cousidered— viz., the yield of wheat in what may »e termed the shipping Countries of the world. In the north of Europe, the —- is @ tair average one; in France, vapor | in excess of last year; and in the United Staies, the yield is represented as the best on record, bow as Nor og and quality; in- Geed, we may venture to that more wheat has been grown throughout the world than atany former period. This great production, without due consideration, would seem to imply a considera- bie reduction In price in this country; but we must bear in mind that prices in the United States are too high to admit of shipment to this country (the finest barrel of flour at New York being worth vearly 40+. per barrel against. 34s. in London); that the stocks of last year's produce have been entirely worked up; that the rapidly increasing population hae alre 45 commenced the consumption of the new crop; that great prosperity, and consequently a very Jarge consumption of food is reported in all the various States; and, finally, that France, while she will require to import less, will have nothing of her own growth to spare for us. Thus, those (wo coun- | tries—which, at one period, forwarded enormous quantities of produce to this country—are likely to have mach lees influence uj value in our gre’ consuming markets than hitherto. To show tha’ there is very little old produce on hand in the inte- rior of América, we extract the following remarks from a letter recently forwarded to us from New York:—*The arrivals continue light, indicating that the stock of last year's ci is exhausted to a greater extent than usual. Still supply ie amply sbua- dant in the absence of any export demand, aad wita only @ limited home trade i The receipts at tide water by ou? State canals and railroads, since the opening of navigation to the 14th instant, were | only 268,801 barrels, against 474,900 barrels daring the correspon tiog period last year—a decrease of 206,519 barrels, By reducing wheat to flour, the deficiency is equai to 654,636 barrels. Nearly ali the minor lines of transportation show @ similar diminution, thus indicating that the large ship- ments last fail and winter, the late spring, and the great emigration movement westwards, have about exhausted the crop of 1856." Although we have advices from Spain, Portugal, the Mediterranean Turkey, acd the R ports in the Black Sea, to the effect that wheat is gradually fal ing in price there is no immediate prospect of unusually large ar from those quarters; buat the present rate of exchange at New York, and a @) 1 decline in the value of wheat and flour there, may induce extensive shipmenta towards the clore of the year. Nevertheless, boy into ac- count the high state of pay in this kingdom, the ability of the growers to hold back @ portion of their usual supplier, and the great rs ot con- sumption, it seems probavle that e who are jooking forward to # rapid fall in the value of wheat will be disappointed. Prices mey, it is true, rule somewhat lower than at present, in the event of mo- ney continuing high in the discount marke’, aud of the importers being compelled to press sales, but not more 0 than the additional yield would appear to justify, for certain it is that we have grown the best and most valuable crop of wheat oa record, and, therefore, taking quantity into account, we have no doubt that farmers will obtain for it a fairly remane- rative price. It may, however, be right to add that the quaiity and weight of the wheat of thia year’ are #0 good as fully to justify an expectation the price of bread may be reduced mere io pro- portion than the price of wheat. val inteiligence. ‘The Coiled Maton tiga e Congress, Commodore Breese, ‘Was ot Constantinos on the 12th alt. ‘The Unver tates steamer Fulton, now lying at Waab- gy 4 the Nery Yard, weot ip commission on ibe fib matoh—to trot tweuty mes ip aD boUr, 10 wagons, over the Centreville Course, inst Thore/ay—was brovgb| to an abrapt termine tion by the Deckers of time paying forfelt; and many per fons who had gone there in expectation of witnessing & brillian! performance, were mock diss pointed, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOB a especially advantage of hearing the statements of Chief Justice Dreper, who was com- missioned by the government of Canada to watch this inquiry. In addition to this your committee have received the evidence taken before a committee of the Legislative Assembly, appointed to investigate the subject, containing much valuable information in reference to the interests and feelings of that ig- portant cclans which are entilled to the greatest weight on thi ion. 4, Your committee have also had the opinion of the law officers of the Crown communicated to them on various points connected with the charter of the Hudson's Bay Company. 5. The territory over which the company now ex- ercise rights is of three descriptions:— pit irst—ihe land held by charter, or Rupert's id. Second—The land held by license, or the Indian territory Third—-Vancouver’s Island. 6. Fot thenature of the tenure by which these countries are severally connected with the company Sead committee would refer to the evidence they wave received and the documents appended to their report. im Among the various objecte of imperial policy which it is important to a‘tain, your committee consider that it is to meet the just and reasonable wishes of Cai to be enabled to annex to her territory such portion of the land in her neighborhood ‘as may be available to her for the purposes of settlement, with which lands she is willing to 9) and maintain communi:ations, and for which she will provide the means of local admi- nistration. Your committee apprehend that the dis- tricts en the Red river and § yhewan are amcng thoee likely to be desired for early occupation. It is of greatimportance that the peace and good order of those districts should be effectually secured. Your committee trust that there will be no difficulty in effecting arrangements, as between her Majesty's government and the Hudson’s Bay Company, by | which these districts may be ceded to Canada on equitable principles; and within the distri@tes thus apnexed to her, the authority of the Hudson's Bay Coarpesy would of course entirely cease. 8. Your committee think it best to content them- selves with indicating the outlines of such ascheme, leaving itto her Majesty’s government t consider ita details more matureiy before the act of Parlia- ment is popes which will probably be necessary to carry it into effect. 9, In case, however, @anada should not be willing ata yg period to undertake the government of the iver district, it may be proper to con- sider whether some temporary provision for its ad- ministration may not be advisable. 10. Your committee are of opinion that it will te proper to terminate the connection of the Hudson's Bay Company with Vancouver's Island as soon as it can be conveniently dove, as the best means of fa voripng the developement of the great natural ai- vanteges of that important colony. Means should also be provided for the ultimate extension of the colony over any portion of the adjoiniag continent, to the west of the Rocky Mountains, on which per- manent settlement may be found practicable. 11. As to those extensive regions, whether in Ra- — Land or in the Indian Territory,in which, for the present at least, there can be no prospect of permanent settlement, to any extent, by the European races for the purpose of colonization, tue opinion at which your committee have arrived is — founded on ithe wey vig a st. The great papereemce to more peopled por- Uohs of ‘British orth America that law and order should, as far as possible, be maintained in these territories. 2d. The fats) effects which they believe would infallibiy result to the Indian | geen trom a system of open compétition in the fur trade, and the consequent introduction of spirits in a far greater de- gree than is the case at present; and 3d, the prob- ability of the indiscrimina’e destruction of the more valuable fur-bearing anumals in tbe course of a few years. 12. For these reasons your committee are of opin- jon that, whatever may be the validity or otner wise of the rights claimed by the Hudson's Bay mae oof under the charter, it is desirable that they should continue to exjoy the privileges of exclusive trade which they now po sess, except so far as those privi- leges are limited by the foregoing recommendations. 15, Your committee have now specified the cipal objects which they think it would be desirable to attain ; how far the chartered rights claimed b the Hudscn’s Bay Company may prove an obstacle | to their at‘ainment they are not able, with any cer- | tainty, to say. If this difficulty is to be solved by amicable adjustment, such a course will be best pro moted by the government, a'ter communication with the company, as well as with the government of Canada, rather than by detailed suggestions emsnating from this committee. 14. Your committe cannot donbt but that, when | such grave interests are at stake, all the parties con- cerned, will approach the suoject in a spirit of con- ciliation and justice ; and they, therefore indulge a contidept hope that the government will be enabled, in the next session of Parliament, to present a bill which shall lay the foundation of an equitable and satisfactory arrangement, in the event, which we consider probable, of legislation being found neces sary for that purpose. Badison’s Monument and Memalos, (From he Richmond South, Sept 3%) of Ex Presiaert Macison bave been qui ot pb miles from \.ordoperilie, om the line of tbe Virgicia Uen tral Railroad. luring all this time mo maral record with ling eulcgy olecioeed the place of Thood Wadition ard histo:lo re ed, it SS Leligthee cata 18s tae, cured, it wae con oa ’ and placed tii granite, inform an ObolsK. BDO aF grace’ al and Bppropriase as anything O7uld be. [t # composed of seven pieces of stove, two of which wearure Give feet by seven, and weigh over nine thocsand pounds two others four fees by two feet, jb over six Ubovrand poun/s; anotber iwo feet ten inches 7 two foot being above the surface, adds that much to the apparent Of be mopoment, A>cul nine (eet from the base \s chisel €d We following simple inscrio ion. — eves ce everovenerseereeneeeeeeeeeeee 3 MADION, $ Bomx Mancn 16, 1751. ; Domp Jone 28, 1896 ‘The appearence of he work wii! vorabie cons ideraiion of every one the epot When erecied, ite seemed to wwike every Debo! God gracefal, end in sivict kerpiny J: lethe memory of departed gresinene wbica hallows the grave yard, anc gives someth ng of sancity to the grousds (07d mavison ot Montpe ier, and po .abored mooumental Pile was needed to keep thai memory green Alithat ~as i HH 7 t i f Z f i I i Hi it | i i is iE i i i Hl mo ‘undertaking, in i i Li Political Intelligence, Sovrn Oazoums Unrrep Stara Saxator.—Gen. J. Ham- | ten naw written & letter to the Charleston Mercury, in years. When this matter is settled Mr. Hamilton thiaks he could again retire to to the shades of private life. Give him a chance. Guy. Sam Hovstox ror Tas ApMamisreation.—A letter f¢ mm Toxas staics that Gen, Hous on a) of Governor Waik- -@’s policy in Kanras, and avows: intention to support ‘the genera! adminis ra! ‘Tarery-Fer Senatorial Diernict —The three politiow partics in this dist which is formed by Erle coanty alone, wave each ie thelr nomination for State Seua- tor, The following are the names of the candidates:— Dem. Repub. KN. James Wadsworth. Hiram Barion, James M. Smith Consacricut Town ELactios —T) an olections were held tn Ce on Monday. Returos from 12 towns have becn and stacd 41 repablican to 26 demooratic, ———— Coroners’ Office. Pronasty Fatal Assacut.—A man named Wood, resid ing at No. 24 Vandowater street, was found lying insensl- ble atthe corner of Gold and Spruce streets, on Friday night, from the eff-cts of a severe beating received at ibe banis of two men with whom he hada difficulty. The Beoond precinct police conveyed the injared man to his residence, and endeavored to effect the arrest of Wood's assailants, but witboct success. Ths names of the acousod poy! ae known, 00 uriess they leave the oily there wili Bo diffoulty in arresting them. Tho Coroner was no- fed to hold an ante: mortem examination. Fata, Accivant —Yeaterday morning a fatal aocident occurred at No. 69 Greene street. A Seniard named Ma- rino Cavarino acidentally fell down stairs and fractured bis ekcil. H, lived bats short timeafierwards. Coroner Gambie «ss rotided to hold an inqzest upon the body of deceased =U pom invesi the case, ii was found that the deceased was subject > frequent fw, and bad no doubt iy down stairs whilo sttackci with suoh siok- ness. the 81. Nicholes Hotel He was forty-eight yoars of age. Verdict in socordance with the above facts. Fatat Rarnoap Accipsat.—A man named James Kelly, S resident jof East Sevenisenth street, was knocked down and ram over on the Fourth avenue railroad, on Friday afernoon, and £0 severely irjared that he died at Bellevoe ima few hours aferwar's. Coroner Perry was m im regard to the affair, and wil) bold an inquest wocay. Rews from the south Pacific. THE LEGIGLATOBE AND BXBCUT(VE. [Prom the Meroario of Valparaiso, Aug 50.) ‘The nenaic bas passed a law p ohibiting tho governmon. police from voting at elections, and that to be able to read And write be the necessary quaiificaiions for ibe full en Joymert of citizenahip 1s is generally supposes that ine KXecutive wili veto his messure ip the Chamber 0° Be -u tes when the governmest basa majoriy, Nothing has ber done, and the Senate has oonoiuded without the ost! mates having been voted. bis situation mign! appear aia) ming in countries more socustom +d to the meonani+m oe tative system, becasse government! would be ovmidered incapable of continuing the admualtason Of affairs should Congress dissolve without approving the Ducget; but such te not ihe case here. Government bas the iercurce of convoking the Chambers exiracrdiparily, aud determining beforehand the su°jecs to be ducassed tn their session, exclusively of all others; and this is pra- cisely what will shortly Coriaini7, if govero- ment fellows {te present line of policy, the ‘will ro- fose some items; but ii will grant sufficien\ for the pay: ment of civil offlcers and the army, and to fuldl the laws which demanc expeases, and this {s enough for carryin, on the administration unii: the new elections, at the vegi: bing of next your Abese electiont roment will make aeuprome ef fori to ineure Steel’ a majority of doh Chambers. anc the means employ co to odtain tt may be of fuch # Dst «re that edhe Ostmion oan be oblige! to resist tnem on seaing itasl! deprived of all legal waye of enforcing i principles. tha eu and w sent to sove;t a consiliating lire of powtoy and sabm't teith fully to the will of the uation freely expreswi. Tne revo latin t9 therefore impos:'bie, béecanve resistance hae not a insare {8 triumph ily yield, and the ooentry Will derive rome bereAts as the retcli of ‘le polit:osl criaia All parties join in demancing ihe re‘orm of she olecion \aws, liberty of the press and freedom of the manicipall Hee fo mrengiben ibe temoc atic clemeat. The movement in our administration has necessarily {oaignificant durin Cong proved a project emtsblishing Sanitary Boards throughoat the republic; another ordering tho coallnvance of tho pay- tugar fectory, for which an exclusive privilege wee given toom, Nothing bas 9¢en done in the Coamber of Depa- e U @ Aj; Capt. Page, U. 8. 8.50. io Washiog on Ts are Am+ricans registered ai the Yanking oilioe of the Ameri ean European Exprese and fiom Sept 17 to Bept. 24, 1867:— TT Perris ani Uompany, aris, a8, Geo Henr! family, & P Pi Purnam Or D irsand Mise Henriq: Joba 4 Beil ant Pvneeon and feenl'y and lady © A Roboe, 7 eEeo deatrabie wan a memorial ttone,t> mark the precite pot where Mad was laid when life's aniviles were onde, and ibis ¢ enite monument erecied at the charge of the citirene of Orange, will hand down the spot to re. mole genera'lons. The monamen: is from the estab ishment of John W. Davies, cf Ricbmond. and oust six hundred 8 sum which doce not cover the whole expense | by tbe crniractor. In digging for ® suitable foundation, it became to go below ibe orip, which was view. The beards above the but ro earth had tn upon it, and everyth: Hii ed to be as when the coffe was deposited wes ent looked in upon the remains of the great Virginian The cofin itwelf, of bi wainut, was in perfoot preservation, jor, filled @ | ‘Apecies of mans, |. Bemesih thie, and hard FD FY detee i a D re mo Re isenberah, A "Honest aad Inge Ww . ro nd Insy, dee jurke, P Hracy, J Move! jough M Jor dan. KR AMay bew A Powel, LK Leone T thompaga, f : ERSTEETERSIEEESTEELERY Ly ‘inern un *l « { Heary, Wm one. : tear We Kore J a mat ote Hee “4 | | j | H ! ' i | t E i i i Hl fet H E ; ie 4 Fi t a Fa = H in i te E ig i and lasted Downiaviie (Biers ’ quake was fel in this place ths evening. It was vot 10 severe as the one folt some weeks ago. lasied adouta Piacervitts (El Dorado ocounty).—At about seven felt. ws ight shock cf an earth. Giaiinst, and several window Sd bottles wore vabsled tog sther in minuies felt at this place about seven o'clock ihis evening. To very distinct vibrations wore felt. It lasted for fire Beoonds. Banica. —The shook of an earthquake was felt here this evening. CaMPromviLLe ‘Yabs county).—The sheck of an earth- quake was antaaet at wae siose ‘this evening. For Sart Lake Ciry,—Oa Sat arday, Avgust 29, a com pany of one bundred Mormons arrived at Sicokton, on their way to Great Salt Lake City. They stopped ai %ook ton for the purpose of basing their ontfli, and were to bave pune by the Big Route. “MARITIME INPELLIGENCE, ob. PP Oct, ‘Oct. ‘Bot Oct. Ot. Oct. w Oot. Oct, as +Ock 22. Liverpool TOR CALIFORNIA, &0, Ost, ans & NOrL 12. Weise Lavans, Ao STREAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Purspuraia—From New York 34, arrit at Havana Mb and New Orleans lith. From New Orleans Havana Bd, arriving at New York AKKE Ciry—From New York 7th of exch month, arriving vans 1b, and Mobile jéth, Froan Mobile 2d, Havant ‘York rina Orrr— From New York 17th, arriving st Havana 94, and New Orieans 25th. From New Orieans 6th, Havana mh, arriving at New Tork 13th. Busack Waseioa—From New York 2”h, arrives at Havana ist and New Orleans 34. From New Orleans i&h, Havana ‘4th, erriving at New York 18th. Isaeet—From @th and 12th, due at Havana 7th 23d. From Havana lith and 2b, doe at New York 16th ‘and Sist. ‘When the above dates fall on Buoday, the steamers will sal on Monday, exoept from New Orleans. TEE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to thowe having ‘ence in the Kasi:— am Arrives at Gibraliar abont the #2 and 2th of same month. ‘Arrives at Malia about the Ldch and Sith of same mon‘h. Alerandiia bout tbe LMA of same and 41a of fol- jowing month. Leaves Suez about the 30th or ist of same and 6th or 6th of follow ing manta. Arrives at Aden about the ®th or ath of same and Wa or {Mh of following month, ‘Leaves Aden abont the 28th or 97th "Thdian Novy seamen arrives at Boaubay aioat the Bd ian Navy sleamer arrives at to ha, and 19u» 1 Slst of following month. ‘and C. aleamer arrives at Point de Gaile about tka ®h or te, ft Loy ta de Galle for Pulo Penang the samo day, if ike Sir et eee we or or 9h of following month. Arrives nt SINGMpOFe Abou the LBA OF ABA And Bist or Le! of following monta, Tear ee Singapore abont 12 bourse after arrival. Amives st Hong Kong about the Al or ih and Bub or 10th of follo “ing mou Kaaree next day tor Sanghae Two mails lenve Bagland—one om the Mth and Sta of sna month—vin Marerilies, nod arrives at Alexandria avou: tos cine Ume ne tbe Bower mail. al and laters tatended xew ¥ a pocnoes fer the Xue Youn anand FOR J vere 2 Port of New York, October 10, 1857, ULEARBD. Bveamsbd!p Alabama, Schenck, Sarnnnsh —8 L MiseRiil. Buamebip Nesbrile, Murray, Ubariestoa—Mpoffori, Tu ton 2 Oo, Sweamahip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &¢—Lndiam & eas Bhip bir R Peel, Jnrgene burg—L ® Amsinct. | ‘Orieane—N H Brigham. @cGaw, Tucker. Ni wards. Tharieston—‘ieo Aaisier ane 2 Ahlers (Diem) Sweichel, Akyab—Henaings, Muller ‘Bere Amalia (Bem), Heitmeyer, Akys>—Heua.ngs, Mui tor & Goa)iog Bers Albertina, Darter, Havana —M Taylor, Brig [poa, Pino, Mavre—Boyd & Tink on. Brig Prova'lvo, Kobap, Grand Oananes. Brig Geran isle (Br), Praddes At Joans—Peneiston & Jones Brig & Gi ders Cochran, #1 John NB—D K De Wot. Brig Reno, King, Richmond + Ht Pierson Hiri Fidelis, Joner, Alerandria—Morril & Abvoit. bebe Ihe Didredge, Turks Isisade—Usivin B Knox | Gebr Dew Drop Ruland, 8 Kiiie—J W Hubbard & Co Behr | ombard Bw ding, Vatarsae—J W Siwell & Co. Hobr Onroat, Thomoson, Jacksonville Van B ant & Blaght 4 frock Diamond, & tens Philadelphia, 1 a4, Steamer Piecmcet, Wiles, ‘Poruand. ARRIVED. Bop Nerthamberiand ge py Bev 6, aod Ports geamreders, so George Be ae 2 dowtan ‘Bark & ma fof Warren, RD, Baunders, fept 6 81th iron, to oraer. fare F fentigien of Seaceperd. with coal, io R P ack. Bs » 4, bad & hurrwane whee Tem ult lat onl SAY mOet of the salle from ims wbified carg Bart Mary Coe, Avery, Rotterdam, &@ éayv, nit &: midnight, in Int 41 40. 10, maria Louies, from Hi mye bead Palin, how iL Of thes brig Room certain Wha damage had foune tv 0 of ibe brig's men on bon Neigon, aod the + rand Baaks, hes had light inde Biophens mc lontariden, Ang 1B and 1® trom St Tiom se. in ballast, to Arthur Leary. the Inet 10 be wars hed heavy NE gales. rh Restless, Laih-ep, Ravanilia, Sept 16, with tobann, hides, do, to Ryerett & Brown. 2d inst, +xperismoed & eavors ala from Nit, whied continued with bu’ ule tatermission ont! 6 with a, | nae, to Frig Boab, Piagmer, Gibralter, Rept it, with wool, canary cogs, 0, w Gtr, Pre Brig B\ve: ), Holmes, Salt Ony, Turks Islands, 15 ‘ Netmattn & Seve, vessel 19 DR DaWor’, (89), Hil, Bermuda 8 days, with ail, to oe acy « bapman vt fimtth A Lough. Bxperien ed hoary 1 @ winds. Py, Hamam, 8 Prerre, 8 days, with fab, 10 04 raw tv 0 tio boat Bo "e Bride (Br), Herman, Hallfar, 4 days, with i Pmith, Wilmington, NO, 9 days. jet 86, lon —, daring ® hedry ne imingion WO, ii éava, « ie a Wistscr’ nnd tow toboom, The Pon foromaat and had stage board bow stove. : Bl.atzlce sles Elew al The stesmiblo Trabel waa yonte iny floated off tbe dcek, and wowed rourd (9 her berth pler 4 North River. Lavncamp—At Rockland 6th parlor whi of ‘anor 1400 tove, called the BB Kimo” She under the superintanderce of Mr Robert Trowbridge, owned by Mraare.s H Kimball & Co Capt Jove Hosmer will commaua her). and others fhe ia of a full model, intended for the New Oricans trade. Notices to Mariners. TOBTLARD HARBOR BOOYS—BROAD COVE ROOK. A firstoass Iron Oma Huo? paluted black and marked in, white BOR, 7, hasbeen placed oa Brosd Cove Mook, at the eos {ranoe to Portland harbor. in piace of tbe par Buoy hereto~ Compass Bearings from this Buor— Cape Ki:zabexh Liguthouse 8W Portland Head Lighthouse W UPPER HARBOR SHOAL [ ik zt # i Gi B 1X mile, 3g miles, Lighwouse 1 ‘uspooir Fir Dis Portland, Me,, Oct 6, 1887. Clarice, Brown, Pacific jt Indian Ocean. Rew Bedfor sth, bark Endeavor, id Ini inst, for the North Pacific Ocean, Saviig spreng ieok during a | do = beat ug 8 \reteadous RE enic. inthe Gulf Stream, oom Fs aay yy noon and continuing avery }oavy sea Cn Satnrday, while lying to nadere close rosfed mainlop all. pliched away j10 and 4 jishoom, stove walut bot and crrried away after day vw boat. he commenced leakiht “daring the gale, and in beavy weather leads apout 4800 strokes in 24 hours, whicm “Ffmachen Re A¥ATOR. New Zeina, 451 2 (by lee ‘ouchee Rt A ew Zea Apl (by Sowle, RB, ‘with 90 bblosp and FO) do wn ola well woud wre waale season of bew Zoaland, and return 1G Of Van Dieman's Land July, James Allen, from New Zealand, with 60) #0 20) wb, At Sydney MoW Jaly 10 Mariba, Grub, 8; hed bbis ap ofl {n last ernise off Rew Zraland: hed optat officers and should cruise one season inore befure leaving for home Aeard from in June, bark Klizabeth Swift, Chase, 1380 0) ‘At Port A’bany, West Australia, July 27. Con; = lin, NB with 40 ep #0 wh, sonia ovulee oft Now ne gad Heard from J 06 8, 100 109 10 M Mare. Harri- since leaving Geograg! une 6 lat s00, NB; bad taken 166 bbls sp Boson abt ready. PR ‘Sopt 9—In port bark Zepayr, Small for Bostom BERMUDA. abi Oc! 1—Tid rebr Gen Grest, Hill, Baktmore. c pT, Rept 19—In por: bark Kepler, Prau, for Boston ‘ept 2¢—Arr chip Anna Decatur, Parsons, St John, nga Aah nage a Deli Setty thee ry Forsyta une; GaNoa, tept 2\— In port ahip Diamon bark Melis, Polleya, ding, for Messina; Bisok Fab, PGiaeattats Sept 18-814 ahfp Comoro, Lord (from Sumatra), 1DRALTA 7 . Boston | Daies are to 284 wind Kas for arveral dye peak. Vigh 126 —Aarr brig Laurel Gress, Yora, Ol: ub echt Nigulingule, Baker, Dal taare eM Bativax. & hoare, fur Li Takoom Guace, pt ser steamer Antelope, Saith, Portland 64 res Ged, steawabip Canada, Shennos, Boston Arr'at do ® for Liverpool, and #i4 At midnigh Livgarcot, NS, Sept J4—arr sehr Convert Picton for Phix 7—In port barks Young Ham % days; Mors Hatch, Troa areelies ati ‘oston ; Lingl Webster, Hyder, for Balumore soon; beige Dont Webster, Wiliame for NYork do; Sam) Kilias Cs ). Bosion 2 or Sdaya; and others Hla co 6.0, rephine, Feudieton, and J Harris ie-Sivery, Mi July %—In port ships Redgauntlet, Andrews, for isatavin Coens Eagle, Ub» rer, spore Feaay. Mansariita, sot Bept 20-Sid Dark M B Btelson, Kendall, Boson tod BMSANPLE, Bop! 23—In port ahip Resolute, Privee, for Bow — Pept é—In port ship Camden Bolles, for NYork, Qurnac, Kept 5—Cld sho Mortie w Livingston, fampsor, barkya. Sept l¢—Arr bark Volunte:r, Hamilton, from Bos do came dats, brig Yankee Blade, Darliag Karvellies, crop wes backward and no vessel woule leave for 0 “mr The he | Unites Btates before ibe Shh. NF, Sepi 4—Cid brigt RR Kiruand, Knight, De werera Ip port 30th, on gotten, = Reldmore, ie. Balt (av, Torte Teiands, abt dep. 4 —! am vessel in port, one tat eet os Boe ee owes. m5 rus SARMOUTE, NS, Sept 3—Arr br@ Francia Dane, Alea, RYO - . ome Port, ORTON, Oct S—Arr brige Monta Orints, Lavender, Gam. bin Wecasl of afrles. via tape Vard founds: Riera Dowwas Joring, Halimore; Chas E-aia, coiso, Philadelphia, Cook, Ane Usyen, Mariaia Bi sndrin, Wan Baoon do; Haitim ore; Mack iamond, Young, Chae Wicchendarh and J Bansin My Phi Valetta and J Gasrpeiows, BY wb one'man sion uaa the i \FARTOWN, Sept ?—4rr sobre Headeren for Rockport. Boperiar, “Robineos, #0 for Biesou'oa, Rondoat for 40; Jasuna. or ——, coe cs on. Wilton, Wing RO ape ‘4 kane RATAR, Cet 6—Arr nebr Hatin Aone, Tapley, Phi> axee ORLEANE, Rept T—Arr (by tel) ship Ashland, lary fy) VEN. Oot 9—A Sarah ; robre J afar, ‘Obapmes, bh 3 a ‘Bron lor Putinasiptia: Sid sbiys Two Lrochers, 6 ick; Southport, N Tork, sche SREBORT, Oct * Are sehr Colby, New Terington, id sobre Wim 1. Richardson. Hayley, Mi W BEA FORY, Ooi o—Arr Blea 2 Mller, New nas Bien Je weit Pol Aapoleon, Getehell, Philadel- , 78 SILAM, Oct 7—Arr schre Ann § Galler, York. PERSACOLA, Pept 9 Are hy q “4 rr Drige Rareke, Glikey, Oarde- 281), Got 8—Arr b Mel on, 4 nan tndwip and Jano" tar ag toy tik, wi Pra tn, Newark. — _ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. (PRET SXTRAGTAD wrenour PAIN, BY ing (he gums, oatirety ‘terest rom en inane used thie, process ae moniha and have rxti fivee require "HR GRUPPIB, Senta, St Pode treet, B iy My ——=== SPORTING, KM BNPIRB CITY KOGaTTA CLUB WI londay evening, Letober 1 a No. Bou! sree range’ ta the ansua) sree al Seirieera ieee acer er whee ‘A. M. Matiews, Secretary, MAIER DOG OF SMALL Sher yy TAR AND T tine ap good ‘breed a heving such 8 one Seoee es, “riufind a purchaser” 7 nddreming MB. Herald 98. WATTERS, SEWELRY, OO RT WaT. LER Weck iter tis, eer ce aes Lise Out by Win H PRASKE, Bo 86 Ohains ‘Agente, 8) Broadway,