The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1857, Page 8

8 LEITER FROM SENATOR HUNTER. WE DEFINES HIS POSITION. He See te Kansas Policy of Gov. Walker, but Thinks well of Mr, Buchanan. B Mico Case ef Special Pleading, which Betrays the Sympathies ef Mr. Hunter to be with the Fire-Eaters, 2a, %., do TO THB EDITOR OF THE JSFFBRSONTAN, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 20, 1857. 1 received last night the enclosed letter from Hon. R. M. T. Bun‘er, which I ask you to publish. I kept Be copy of my letter to Mr. Hunter, to which his is areply. The interrogatories propounded will be ily gathered from the answers. Thave only to say that I never doubted myself Mr. Honter’s attacbment to the principles of the democratie party of Virginia, or bis iriendship for Mr. Bochauan’s odministration; and it was no dis- trust on my pert that led me to address him, witha view to elicit his views for pub! I never doubted that Mr. Hant course of Governor Walker in Kaneas, and I h been (and am now) equally contideat tha Yenths of the Virgin's demecracy concurred in that At same time ! hu v« + be- er he or they had the por Mr. Bachana’ ™ Loyn’s, Essex Covrty, Vi To rrm Hon ~ Dear Sin— yesterday your le propounding to me certain interrogatories, to whi. without further delay, 1 proceed to reply. They av am substance nearly the same, with the questions wpon which the Lnguirer for some time past has been demanding my answers. But to these last I have not replied, because they were either accom panied with threats, or what were so considered which made an answer on my part inconsistent with seli-respect, or else they were ‘ounded upon my presumed responsibility for the editorials of certein wewspepers within and without the State of Vir- nia, which were not only not authorized to speck fe me, but whiehclaimed no such authority. I was to be held responsible for the course of bewspapers, awlees I came be’ore the public with a criticism of their course and a disclaimer of all sympathy with | them—a responsibility waich I shall never aow- Jedge expressiy, or impliedly. by any act of mine. To admit such a responsibility would piace it in the power of any third person who chose to impute to me & sympathy with the course of any newspaper within, or without the State, to call me out ina public critics of its con ‘upon any question of morals or politics which mig’ be in discussion, or else fix upon me the charge of concurring in the views of that paper. No power could force upon me the office of censor of the public . 1 certainly sball not assame it voluntarily. When apy paper claims authority to speak for me, then it may ve the time to question me in regard to it, but not before. But to proceed with the answers to your interro- tories, 1 have to say, first, that the imputa'ion of atility on my part towards the administration of Mr. Buchanan is founded upon nothing that 1 have either said or dove. 1 voted for him as President, and not ovly entertain no feeling of hostility to- wards him, but I wish him success. Be has only to carry out the principles of the democratic party, &8 ‘we understand them in Virginia, to command my cordial support. These, so far as applicable, will afford the test by which I shall jadge his administra- tion and enpport or oppose its acts, as they conform 0, or depart from, these principles. Nor shall 1 be disposed to apply thet test in any captious or un- kind spirit, bot as justly and fairly as I can. More Jcould not ray for any administration or man. I never would commit myself to support uncondition- ally the future acis of avy man, but! will judge them as they arise, to sustain them when I believe they are right, and to oppose them when I think are wrong. My opinions upon al! the great po- Jitical issues may be known through my votes and eches, to those who feel enough of interest ia m to look into my past course, and these wil! af- ford the best evidence of the tests which I shall be likely to apply in judging of the condact of mublic affairs. Whilst I remain in the Seoate ot the United States I shall stand there as the representative of the principles and interests of my State, so far as I can understand them, aud in the pursuit of these ob- jects I should not scruple to differ, it necessary, with any aéministration. i'm saying this it may be per- baps fair to add that | bope and expect to be able to enapaee Me Be ania adminioteation in the mnaipy Eauire concurrence in the views of apy maa it would be too much to hove or expec’. In answer to the otber interrogatory which you ropose ax to the conduct of Governor Walker in | Sausas, I pave littie hesitation in saying that I dis- approve it. Tbe Kanses Nebraska act was passed under the hope that this, the last of the ‘Lerritorial | qnestions involving the subject of slavery, migat be | settled upon some commoa ground where a party could be rallied from the North and the South, the East and the West, strong enovgli to defend the con- stitution against the assau'ts ot its enemies, and to adminisier the government july, upon other than To rally a party which | might be a’ © the Usion upon consutu- tional principles was an object of high political im- portance, and justisied s me sacrifices of feeling, and even of interest. Accordingly, tue bill was not such as would have ben framed by the delegates of eiher secton if it had boon subsnited to them alone. Many, perhaps most of the Southern men dof whom 1 was one), believed that property jo slaves wos as much entitled t stection of law im the Territories = U i States a rty in anything else; tut whilst the Norther, Friends f the Kansas oct would pot concede this, they agreed to unite in repealing the Missoni! restriction so a8 to remove the tha under which the domestic institutions of the Soutn + bad been placed by fedora! legisiasion. accordingly ‘a bil) was parsed upon the principle of non-ioterven: Won in regard to ‘slavery #9 fares the general gov ernment wa woerved, which left tha’ ie subject within the control of the pespie of thi ries when they should apply for sdinissioo as S* This, aitbough not all that we thought the South entitled to, was & great advance upon tue Of things, so far as she cerned, b Femoved #9 Wijast ber domestic iustitu' moral triumph which was of vasi unportauce to tbe Bouth and the ‘netitucion of slavery itself. Nor ould the North o’ t to a bill which merely carsied | out a principle by which it had recently gained so largely in the reries of acts denoninsted as the | Compromi-e measures. Te all it ought to have bcena Bavject of congratulation thet acommon gioud had been found where « party might be rallied rections of the country to administer the government | jostly, and without sacrifletng the cons‘itational | Tights of any portion of the Usion. The swle hope Of avcom g 90 happy a res , saomutting 3 1 these Territories, when they came t Stitutions as States, without inte on the part of the geueral ge decision of the pe acter of we pew © tic party of a! sections de fed To fulfl!, (hen, the cop meat, it was all import::( that there should interference on the parol the gener. either through tte legislative o1 executive Any such interierence Was caleviated to the one section or the other. Under & stances, it was, in my ovision, improper for * es: executive officer in the Territory, the ( he deme tons Of Luis sere ye of Karees, to attempt to influenee rhe decision of | the people of that Territory upon this extion of slovery. Such an intererence on the part of the federe| goverument. wu | wil e price of the Kune | t 1 reovgnise bis | “if they (the Convention) | « fair ond impartiel mode by which actual bona fide resident settlers | | vote through the instrumen impartial jodges, I will join you iu ali sition 'o thelr d *, and t Presideut and Con Teen @i | reje t their constitution. if the Coavea- nom iteelf was legally constitnied and elected, the estion of sunmitting their work to the people ve ratification, was one of which that body bad joried’ alone, unless indeed Phe act whieh calied them into being bad required a fina! ratifies: tion by the people The practice of States ayp'ying for admission, as 1 understand, hae been in poh ways. Nor has the power of the Convention to termine this question for itself ever Leen con:to: ed, heretofore, so far asl am informed. vention of Kansas, if lega'ly constitued the powers of any cther Convention t) ‘orm constitution, and if Congress can limit th’s p: ic may inall, If Congres can rej tituvion for the manner to which +) Convention has exercised ie un powers, why not for the matter also tation, even thoag> it may be repanih form of government ? or, if the tory may attempt to overawe ao ple in the exercise of ita powers in one respect, why nol in another? With regard to the abstract pro- W ety of the perticolar recommendations of Governor Vaiker, | do not feel called npon to speak, That ir & ma'ter for the decision of the Convention itself with which Tcaght not to interfere. The abstract Propriety of these recommendations depends apen eircometances, of which the people of Kansas, act ing shroug) their Convention, are the best jadges. To them | leave it as their own affair. As to which course Would copduce most to their peace and a fair om wit | # | stalled pastor of the Fi settlement of the question, I should require & nowiedge of the actual state of affair Tecti- Cy “ he I : ‘answers to your here close this letter, that I mies ‘o know how far my in regard to Governor administration. are precise views of the President upon these ——- I know not; I await their developement in the regu- Bek chanld be Sidhe with, me epee thse Matters, I do not see how any issue CAD im and those of his friends who en- tertain other opinions in regard to Governor Walk- constitution to the. people for ratification. Upoa such a question as this, Congress to limit the power of a people to form their State constitution according to their own pleasure, provided it be republican in its character, I should think there could be no division of opinion amgngst tne members of the democratic party in any seetion ofthe Union. There conld not be, if they remain tree to what 1 understand as their profes- sion of faith, To establish the great prin cipies of the equal rights of the States to the enjoyment of the Territories of the United ‘Stares, which no act of federal le- gielation can constitutionally abridge or destroy, and of the right of the people of each State to de- termine the character of their owa domestic int tmhons, without prejadice to their cicim of admission into the Union, democratic per'y has submitted to losses and sacrifices which couid only have been justified by ‘tbe successful accomplishment of a great onject. To obtain a common ground upon whign all might ral), Y, for the defence of the constitution and the peace of the country, against the enemies of both, did constitute such an object. And now thet the position hes heen conquered, after so arduous a struggle, who supposes that the democratic party would volunteer & retrogaue movement and renounce ard won victory? To abondon either ons now, by a retrograde movement, act-of elo de sein the party, and not iy y, bat a crime for which posterity would. never fore ve it. Por these reasons | do not believe the demo retic parly, or the President whom it has chosen, will sid in any attempt to restrict the power ot the people of Kansas, acting through their Con- vention, to form a constitution according to their own pleasure, both in manner and substance, pro- viced it be republican in its character. Having now answered fally your interrogatories, Ineed proceed no further; but as you ate kind enongh to say that you question mé not because ted me yourself, hut to save me from mis construction by others, I feel that T ought not to con- elude withont thanking you for your generous mo- tives. To those who are disposed to misconstrue e, I have only to say, that if the course of one ho has served the State in a public capacity so lot as Ihave, affords no sufficient guaranty as to tature conduct, it is idle to seck for farther security in professions of faith. My past course affords the best evidence of Iny soars of public action, and these ave the tests by which, as en honest man, | am bound to judge every admunistratioa. If, therefore, 1 should differ from an administration because it dis- sented from these principles, I should be blamed, if blemeable at ali, not for the act of difering with a President, but because of the false principles by which Tam to judge him; o that it is by these that 1 am to be tried, alter all. 1t is true, that when new questions arise, one may be fairly and properly qvestioned asto his opinions. But what is there new here? The principles of the Kanaas-Nebraska act, by which Ihave been just testing Governor Walker's conduct, and the right of the peoole, act- ing through their Convention, to form a constitution of repndlican character, according to their own pleasure, without prejudice to their claim of adinis- sion as @ State in the Union, have all been discussed heretofore by myself and others far more fally than would be cousistent with the limits of this letter. Nor have I expressed any opinion here in regard to those questions, to which I have not been commit- ted long since. If,then,I repeat sentiments which Ihave | sasoiy sexo you will Lng mex od it in deference to your request. Tea] ally and truly yours, R. MT HUNTER. Antellig-nce Right Rev. Wm, J. Kip, D. D., Bishop of Califor- nia, will preach in Zion church, Madison avenue, corner of Thirty-eighth street, this afternoon. Divine service will be beld this morning and eve- ning inthe Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson. Divine service will bebeld to-day, aaQusual, in the wrench Protestant Episcopal chorch Da St. Esprit+ Rev. Dr. Vinton, assistant minister of Trinity church, will preach this evening in Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Preaching this morning andevening in the John street church, by the Rev. Coarles E. Harris, pastor. Morning subject—The Duty of the Church in the Financial Crisis. The ninetcentb anniversary of the Youths’ Mis- | sionary Association connected with Spring street Presbyterian church, will take place this eveuing, at which time the annual report will be read, and addresses delivered by Rev. Ura. Hatton and Asa D. Smith. The Rev. P Macmenamy, D.D., and mis-ionary friends, wil! meet in Spring street Hall, 155 Spring street, between Sullivan and Thompson, this even- ing, to expose the delusions of Roman'sa, on the old aposolic method of dealing with error. ORDINA FION. Rey. Samuel B Forbes was ordained and installed pastor of the Fire’ Congregational courch in Man- chesier, Conn., on the 6th inst. INVIPATIONS, Mr. Harvey Hersey, a graduate of Toft's Collere, has weceyted the invitetion extended to him hy the Universalint Society in Methuen, Mass., to besome their pastor, The Rev. Dr. Magoon, of New York, has accepted the cal! recently tenderea him by the First Baptiat church of Albany, and it is anderstood will enter upon bie pastera! daties immediately. Lev. &.J. Humphrey, of tae Secoud Presbyterian church, Newark, Obio, has received a cali to be come pastor of the Congreg stional chorch, Mans | held, Ohio, made vacant by the resiguatioe of the Rey. J. B. Walker. Rev. Charies Packard, of North Middleboro’, his a ed an invitation from the Second Coagrega tivus! Society in Biddeford, Me., to lator in the gore! minisiry there. Charles W. Cooper, of Washington, Pa., hat ed a ce’! from the Huntington South church L. I. Kev. Ed. PF. Berkley, rector of Christ charch, Lexington, Ky., has « copted a call to the rectorship of St. George's church, St Lewis, Mo. Rev. Thomas T. Waterman, formerly of P: dence, baw reve unanins oall from the Con gronevonal churca and soviety in Danielsonville, Conn. Res. Soe Fowley, Jn, of Poad du Lac, Wis conan. do -e ved a unanimous cali to the paw 1 tora *sesvyterian church of Peek Tv. +. W. Miller wae inatalled to the pastorsbip bo erect Presbyterian charch, Petersburg, 13th inet. aliation of the Rev. J. Romevn Berry. as Va. on ‘The ty | pastor of the Reformed Dutch churea of Kinderhook ,*| N. Y., took place on sunday evening, October 4tb. fev. E. Y. Garrette, late of Foxboro’, #ne in Congregat‘oual charch ia Millbury, Mars, NEO. Rev. Pro’. Goodfellow bas resigned bis charre o the Routh Third street M.F. church in Philade!phia, in order ty teke the superintendence of the missions ofthe M. F. church in Buenos Ayres. He will ve succeeded by Dr. Curry, recently President of the Indiana Asbury University. NeW CRURCHRS. The new and beantifal chapel for the nee of the Second Unilsrian eburch, Brooklyn, completion. The tower is nearly comp workmen are preparing to cover the walls with “masuc.” The work upon it has never been sus pended through all the panic, and it is expected that it will be ready for occupying early ia Decem: ber next. ‘The corner stone of a new Baptist charch in pro cess of erection by (pe Baptist society, at the oor ner of Austin aod Myrtle streets, Jamaica liane Macs., was laid on the 2]st instan The First Presbyterian church in Chicago was dedicated to the service of the Almighty God on the 15th instant. The Presbytery charch of Higninaport. Browo county, was dedicated on last Sabbath Sermon by Provessor Alicn, Lane Seminary. The United Mission church among the Seneca Inéiene, on the Cattaraugus Reservation, was dedi cated on Wedneslay, 2int instant. Che dedication ermon wae preach ; : “ " Buffalo. preached by Rev. Dr. Cnester MISCHLLAMROTA, The Presbytery of Dane. in Wisconein, publiah to the world that the Rev. Mr. Samuel Hoimes has been deprived of bis license to preach the gospel tor ai lege miseondn: t. The minieters of the Mothodiet Eptacopal church of the Syracuse district met at the Firet Methodist cS mibp NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, Episcopal church in @yracuse, on the ‘inat., to 20th discuss the question:—‘On; we to «ek any change in the general rules of the Methodist Say by with a view egatogal cia, entered. upon ‘hs one banded clergy, entered upon Sad thitd year, on Friday, ‘the oth m_ upani, el ctor of if St. John’s church, Portsmouth, N. _ ra" An agent for the American Bible Society, in per- annlaring ove of oor suburban towns for the pur- p OL ines free distribution of Bibles to the ititute, called on a family whose household effects did not bear evidence of care and thrift, and made the nsus] interrogation—“ Have you a Bible in your hovee?” The head of the family replied, ‘yes; whereupon the agent wished to see it, and aftera search the only vestige found was two leaves, which the householder presented to the agent with.the re- mark that he was not aware that they were so near on Rey. I. N. Crittenden, formerly of Thornton, Indiana, is now statedly supplying nl pit of the First Presbyterian church at Niagara ity, N.Y. Rev. E. F. Waldo, formerly of Rochester, Michigan. has taken charge of the Presbyterian church in Pal myra, Wisconsin. Rey. Darwin Adams has closed his pastorate with the Congregational charch in Dunstable, Mass., after a settlement of seven years. Rey. Mr. Henry, of the South Presbyterian church in Chicago, has given notice to his church of his desire to dissolve his pastorate. Ata meefing of a portion of the citizens of Bote- tonrt and some of the adjoining counties in Virgi- nia, held in Fincastle, on Wednesday, the 14th Oe tober, 1857, after the termination of a discussion be- tween the Rev. Leonidas Rosser and the Rey. B. H. Nadal, in reference to questions which divide the Baltamore and Virginia conferences of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church on the subject of slavery, the following resolution was adopted :—* Resolved, That this meeting ely approve the fearless and able manner in which the Mev. Leonidas Rosser has discussed the issues between the two sections of the Methodist Episcopal charch, end in our opinion that the discipline and literature of the Methodist Epis- eopal church, North, on the exciting subject of slavery, are at war with the best interests of the peo- ple of Virginia. A letter from Paris says that the reverend re, former, Father Lawrence, of the diocess of Tarbes, has issued a circular announcing the foundation of ‘8 new religious order. The members are exclusive- ly to belong to the gentler half of creation, and on admission dre to oath “that they will discard every Oress or fashion in any way clashing with mo- desty or the piety of a CI ‘woman, such, for instance, as dresses, bonnets that only cover the back of the head, flounces, crinolines, &:.” The members are to restrict their wardrobes to eight or ten dresses at most. They must be attired in black while attending the service of Holy Mother Church, and must also make the engagement not to give any cast-off finery to their maids, 80 as te give them a taste for dressing above their means, a practice which “leads to vices of the most varied descrip- tion” Absolute seclusion is not, however, de ri- ueur; the fair associates may occasionally go toa fan, but clad in the simplest of dresses. The mem- bers of the association are to wear its insignia, con- sistiog of a medal, bearing the words “simplicity” and “modesty,” and suspended round the neck by a piece of cotton ribbon. The reverend gentleman rormises further details at an early day, in which e intends giving regulations touching the dinner, servants, carriages, furniture, Ac. S7ATE OF RELIGION IN INDIA. {From the London Post. Oci. 10 } c wo ee 6 st The propegation of the gospel in India has been hitherto left to England, America, and missionary societies and to private efforts. There are, or were, antecedent to May, 22 missionary societies, 360 missionaries, 500 native preachérs, 270 churches, all S| ted out of private fuads at a £157,000 per annum. The number of © is estimated at 103,000 souls. It is the opinion of one who, thongh a Frenchman, has gained a serious acquaintance with the Hindoo character, that the preaching of the missionaries has produced no durable ftapression on races hardened in idolatry. “If,” says the writer (who has for some been WuveMag Iu adie, anu lass only recently left 1,) “any unforeseen accident were 0 remove the mis sionaries from India, of the community of 100,000 souls which they say they have led to Christian faith, only a very few would not revert to the clumsy su- perstitions of the native faith.” This is certainly rather a gloomy picture, but at the beginning of the ear 1858 the missionaries will bave a tabula rasa in India, with a clear stage, and we trast some favor, and under such auspicious circumstances, the best results may, under!Provideace, be looked for. — MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. aw ec New York... Mov, i POR CALIFORNIA, £0, Bisex Warrtor......New York..... Oct. %]...... Havana, ao arriving at New York 04. eytan 0:7 —Prom Mew York i7h, arriving at Havana 4, ted New Cricnne ath Prom New Orieans th, iinvace 6, Arriving 4) Few York 19h. Drack Wargon—Prom New York fh, arrives at Havana Ist and New Orleans §d. Prom New Orieans Ith, Eaves \ésh, arriving at New York Usb. Tpanet- Prom Charleston #h apd 1th, dae st Havana ned 2 From Havana 10th and Sh, dae ot New York Sle. ‘Wiens the #bove daies fall on Sunday, the steamers will antl oe Monday ercey( from New Orieacn THE OVERLAND MAIL TO LXDTA AND CHINA. The following may be of ralve 10 Daqwe having eurrerpond- ence is ‘be Basi ‘The rail leaves Bonthampton on the @A And “Kh of each mont, aod Sh ralar abous tbe Sth and 28th of same monte, nla bon! the 14) aod Bith of eame month Aletamésts abont tae 16k of mame and ¢4n of fl. Leaves Saee abot the Sh or Viet of same and Hh or Mb of fo in ing manth. Ar Leh of ry Leaves AGen about the 28th or Of same and any of rival for Bombay, aod 11th to Sith for China, Indian Navy arrives at aboot the bd to bun, and 19) follvwing month. P. . sieamer arrives at Point de @alle about the Ma or | Tun Ned 724 to 28d °f following month. Leaves Poin! 4¢ Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the Mteamer has sirens arrived whic takes ibe mal! on. Arrivee al Pao Peosae abont the MBB or JBth and Jb 0 Ma of [lowing month. Arrives Rt Bogapore 860m. Ube iB OF IBA and Blet or sei of folowing month Lares Singapere shows 13 aon¢8 Rfer arrival en at Hong Kong sboc! whe $34 or Sab and tn or torn of fovio wing month, Laren nett day for Two maiia leave Kingisod—one om ihe HA Ane BAR Of park month—via Marseilies. and arrives at Alerandris abors fie ] 1 alters mtn ¥ or Lavy oped fr Ga aw Youn fore rans. oon sare Savannaa—A 1, Mivottl Rismebip Nasheile, Murray, Charleswa—Spotord, ” a Rteamship Jawnewowns, Parrab, Norfolk. &o—Lodiam & Pleneant Ship Peviminsier, Wameck. New OrieaneSiantoa & i Livereoe Phip Main (Ham), Boned. Heer ire a Oo. s Avion Beeb & Hanbardt. gay Cavailer, Jordan, Mobi «Show & Bargean ark (eth of te oem, Miller, Cowes and a marber—Gal wey Onno Berk Franca, Bile Glasgow Togan Leland & 00. Bark Roar e. Pleron Fas fae reeman. Fark anes, Waeeler, Gsiverion—M Clemente & Oo, ea. Oo boute. BA Beariver: & Oo, Bebe f Toker, Bosh, ti Oo iW on man New iaven—J HM kd warde. Watson, Charieston, ea Phitadely in. mond. Allen, Phile lpia. ARKIV KD, Flermahip James Adger, Turner, Ubariesion 47): boare, wih, den ged pamengere, to Beoford, Tiiestoa & vm. Fr: Gay/3), AM, ab miles BY of Cape Lookont. sigan ined steam- Ly + Bence for Oharieston. pnts Rege aypnd eam eve Speke Br vark Piles, Som, ia 341 8, Eye uly ST iven ht Aden About te 38h or th of same and 10th oF TeEEEEPT GE GE Mie 2 GN aalses*]Tieaeaedd dee: fH . Wibame, New Oricane Sturges, 0 carmen Has [ iaglé satggie ef iE ‘Gl .? os! waseetey eget Eis s wEOARES HET iis ag at ? EE Bs 35; 5 5 ‘weather. spi Franbiin) ye, oF i 5 i i cea i rit sass re i's i ze " 4 i a3 p E e i i He s 5 fs it Fy if ae is i i é t i Hf i os r a; EH < 3 z 4 B Beeecker, Bawards, jelpbia te Borwich Bix, Bt George, Me. 16 days, for Fer: Rich uals 2% ax 5! 3 i | tuck, Lowe, 4 Fh; Fish, Lowe, Rockport, “~'* Bear diicn Borman: Faller, Mow Nodiord, Bett tar, Remon, New, dion 3 Bek Kopsath Cotter. Boston. Bohr Compropiise, Bove Roston for Odews, Del. Sobr Busan Loring, Boston, 3 days. 8edr James Lawreace Allen, Boston, 3 days. ‘Bebr 8, 1, Spelman, Providence tor A:oany Pobr O Emith, Hail, Westerly tor Port Ewen. Schr Empire, Hops Rew Baven. F Charity, Perry, New Haven for Albany. Rival, Bonhy, Stamford Se etter Se we vee rainard, Terr) . , Portiand, oan, mest) Olars. Albany ‘or Bariford. ut Fe oF i? >i ial op ease H O91 jas, ver. Isadora Waliteg, with mdse trom wreek of able C:arn ‘OKMAR sshore at Sqnan. Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia. Beamer Orpray, Kenney, Providence. #3 t it SaILED. Steamahips Vanderbdi!:, Havre and Sontbempton: Alabama, Savannah; Nasbvitie, Ubarlestoo; Jamestown, Nor ols, tc. ‘Wind at suniike WE; meridian SB, with rain; sunset N& i afternoon, but fe esnseq uence of some 46 fect in her.maotinery, she 41. vot sall. ‘The United States mail steamship Vanderbil!, Capt Higgian, sailed yeBierday for Southampton and Havre, wh 3(9 passeo ond abe entered ry, tbe salir not knowing whera bh 1"ta understood bar ordered the hip io ny z z 4 < PORT OF LIVERPOOL ENGLAND~ (ALL PEARINGS BY COMPASS) C ficial Information bas been resnl rea at tis o'fles tha: ‘Tron res of \he Liverpool Dooks and Marbor bare mation that the following shanges In the bnoving and Tigheng of ibe Approaches 'o the port will ime be feet on Mosday, (be IMB Cotoder Inst, and folowing days, (wesiher pera e buoys nadermentioned heing rendered anesemeary or rhe obanges in the whore requistie, raperseded by tweonvertent tm their y ons anks wil be removed, oF ied Form Wimile and nnd white ean baty will be 185 (athome into 12 fee! at low waier 1} retain ite present postion and c vor, The o 170 fachoms ‘and lie Genominaiion changed to C2 rad, imu $1 feet ow i 44 et tlow ey do Py 2 2. red ov beoy, will tshe fhe postion of F 8, red sam, in 18 seen at ey 5 a, wit b ran wi ereh. will be moved By GH resi pit of” Jordua Hash, ow we vorttamern eit er, into Formby fol, in 3 feet at low Cre pypebannel en WET bine ene oma. i En bay, wil be moved W 1: W480 fathoma, went Ct iboat pitt ot Wewwooms Racal, kay sanoes from Maw Positions. —Cros*y lig't erty 424 milee Orneby Nehtebi >, #@ mark Mby R northerly, 4; bnoy, NW by W iy w mereuy, |) 3, gen buoy. 8 by W westerly, }; mile ti busy, 8 bormby lightahip and Oroaby above light in one, 8 hy © weageriy fant trom Porm=y" 17 faa sel boat con and § Jgoutle fo ee, 8 14 & nearty, distant from *ormey lakianlp, by ® 1 mig, www, alee bor. ive, pn Po a8, mile 2 by MGR, mile. QI, red and wsite can boy, BBW. 2, mile 1 Lhd 7 lighthouse, » 18 8 16 mila binck 0 1, red can oy, am iv ya horteontal'y, NIE M916 mile re al nearly, O1, red on, B by R 1857. ed ffi: x ‘a ee rs ip eo are Si ts tf i to rs i 2 ef i 8 = ei g 3 nearly, F 8. red can. 8' i fagstafl, AB by BX re frora 5 10 9 feet water at low waildr: Ibis part may be ns 2d afer bait w part thould be # By order of 1! JENKINS, Secretary. Treasary Departwsent, cfllce LH Board, Washingion, Oc} NORTH SEA—RAST COAST OF ENGLAND—STANFORD LIGHTVEESEL ‘Ore. baa been received at this office that he of Da ne B. and & with the foliowin ‘The South Gare from the sr tral bi been moved about from tho spiral b Woy W. Basiern cf versels and o! 8 to the weet ward an: from the South low water spring tides pemout e thome from the Oiif!_ apd the bigh beason at ¢outh Shields 8 litte open to the porth of the low beacon. (a) hearings magnetic Variation in 1897 215 Wolf Lowes tet; 20.20 W of the Teer; 2330 W off ths Tyne. Decrexsing 6 Ny. tad on aR MORN CON A JENKINS, Secretary. Board, Oct 5, ‘Tressury Department office Lighthouse part of ated olm ii 6 min aenaslly | THORSTO® A JRNKINA, Secretary, Lighth ‘Treasury Department, Othce ase Board, Ost 19. 234, bark Belle, Brown, Paeifia Oona: 334 wibasty), bark Bareke (aie Orean. Pease, Bégariown, clean. Bpoken, ae. hip Onward, from NYork for Cape Good Hope, Oct 10, iat Godtrey, from Bos'on for Galveston, 23 days ont, om Bosion for Mobile, Oct 9,on te tohr Ocean Baker (or Ocean Ranger), 0” Damsrisootti sad ta tow ef on wnhaterc oohe, Oot Sr cack ori eccewebeeedbe titel tee Abired Tyler) Pease, Al Fayal Bept 6, American > Kimball Condon, 5 4 P Wheeler, and Eliza Canvirr. Cot 2 Are re ae bef we Oo 2-Bid ebip Jobe Bunyan. Nietois, Cape Verd Ietawne Oot 1i—' for Boston few daye; Ktam pede, Lewis. for Mork do Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Oct 23—Sid schrs Clara, Crowell, and Bos ‘33--Arr steamer Phie Bia Dot 21— Ar steamsnip Atlanta, Hig tekip ei) ne athe iy Albasy via N Metre. 2 0 tor obs B Plater, Gamay, Port lag oxmpe , i8— Arr ache Yarmouth, Phireey, Albany Ooh 28 Arr aie Uneas, Bat ‘ Wi lama, Pei Kia tee lajey. Philadel i, MOBILE Oc Xd—arr (by ta CBTs 8, Oot 21—In port biig Industry, Robinson, for Js. mH RW ORLBARS, Cet 2i—Arr (by tel) ship Otreoathe, Max FORT, Oot 22-814 sobre i Ian Gordes: i 3 im be WOOL bk whl lie in ‘. red can bhoy, will be moved Bhy i 8 or buoy with perok. will be moved NAW); W O72 ker BYork; Yao. ‘ork. NY ‘boos, will be moved WNW 128 fethome into oo, Haraing, New Mller @ rage, George ew ’ Bron Oe ha rr echra Bylvi taoit for Charles Byivia B, Keone, Matin or jon BR, Joop Gen Ki kin. N York, to lone for er command of Capt Baker Prariek for Mansemord, Va; Poqnommosk, Barrows, Phils Ar ipbin, PAWTUCKET, Oct 2 ary sonre John Werley, Hovey, Al- pany: Barnateble Heaee, HOCKLAND, Cot 1 Arr sobre Lay bart ow (from Die Tele) ei Sel mace as ADYERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. —————— = papa eile AMBRI"AN URION. ANTI-WOOD-BBBBLUION MOKINATION, saline B. WALSH, JOAN URIOW, pe eae ANTLWOOD RBBBLLION NOMINATION, RR BEGISTER gains &. WELSH. en GOMTTTTOTOM AND TUR LAWS. ANTI-WOOD-RESELLION NOMINATION. TOR REGISTER, JAMES H. WELSH. La | CONPTITOTION 4} ANTI-WOOD-EDELLION NOMINATION. ron BEG JAMRS H. bea AMERICAN Umom CORBTITUTION AND THE ANTLWOOD-BEBDLLION NOMINATION. Jains A. WELSH. iz ss E UNION. Tim CONETITONION AxD ANTI-WOOD-R*GBLLION NOMINATION, von mah JAMES B. WELSH. 3B AMERIOAN UNION. MUR COMSFITUFION AXD THE LAWS, ANTI-WOOD-RSEUSLLION NOMINATION, FOR REGISTE JAMES H. WB) . HB AMBRICAN UNION * THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAwe. ANTI-WOOD-BBEYLLIOP NOMINATION, YOR REGISTER, JAMES H WBLSH. HB AMERICAN UNION THE CONSTITUTION AND TUB LAWS ANTI WOOD RSBELLIU® NOMINATION, ¥OR TER. JaMas H. WALSH. HE AMBBIOAN UBION. THB CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ANTI-WOOD-? BSELLION NOMINATION, YOR REGISTER. Japs H. WELSH. 1B AMBRIOAN UNJOR T ‘THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ANTI-WOOD-RBDSLION NUMINATION. HE AMBRICAN UF N ‘THE OONSTITUTION AND THE LAWE ANTI-WOOD-RDBELUION NOMINATION, * THE COMSTITUVION AND THE LAWS ANTI-WOOD-BRRELLION NOM.NATION, yom ReCUTaR, JAM28 BH. WR: AMERICAN UPION. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ANT) -WOUD-BRBSLLION NOMINATION, FOR R¥GISTER JAma8 H. WELSH. HB AMERIOS® UNION. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS, AKT1-WOOD REXELLION NOMINATION. YOR RAGISTER, JAMPB HH © /E AMERICAN UNION. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ARTI WOOD-BEBLLION NOMINATION, FOR REGISTER. JAMAS BD. WH. SE. IE AMEBIOAN URTON. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ANTI WOOD RBBK: LION NOMINATION, RI James H WS.SH. (8 AWBRICAN UNION. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS ANTI WOUD-REBE..LIOS RUMINATION, HR REGISTER. gains H WUSE. 1B AMBRICAN UNION. THE CONSTITUTION AND THR LAWS. ANTI-WOUD-BBHBLL'ON NOMINATION, YOR K¥GISTER, JAMes H ©. iB AMERIVAN UN-OW THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ANTIWOOD RESEL. 108 NOMINATION. FOR REGISTER, JAMES He WSLSd. AMEBIOA® UFTOR. THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ANTI WOOD RUKELLION NOMINATION, YOR REGISTER, JaMas @ WaLsa. AMBBIOAN UNION. THY CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ANTI WOOD-RSBELLION NOMIMATION, Foe keGistT: Janne l, WEURH (PSs amanican onion. TRE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS, ANTI-WOUD-BABE. LION NOMINATION, FOR KEG TER, JAMER b. WELSH E AMBRIOAN UNION ABERI"AN UNTO THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ANTI-WOOD-AB<*LLION RUMINATION, FOR REGISTE JAMES bh. Ww (8 AMERICAN TNION. THE CONSTITUTION AND YE LAWS, ANTI WOOD REBELLION NOMINATION, YOR RRGISTR JaMes B OWSLST. BB AMBRICAR U*ION. TUTION AND THR LAW: s5e1) TO® NOMINATION, RROISTE: JAMAG A ow . 1B AMBRIOAW UNTOP THR CONSTITUTION AND THR LAWS. ANTI-WOOD B&BD: LION NOMINATION, Fon RRGIerEn, JsMe8b Wh BH. |B AMBRIOAN UNION THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. ANT: WOOD R*BSLLION NOMINATION. YOR REGISTER. JeMas Hh Walad. AMBBIOAN UNION AMR CONFTFTUTION AND TUB Laws. anti #000 MEAMLLION ROMIBATION, mom estar, Jaen cl 5 BR AMERICAN UFION. RES CONMTITCTION AND THR LAWS, ABT WOOD & LION ROMI Na TION. Tom RaciTeR JanE4 H. WELSH. 1B AMBRIOAN URTON. ™ AMERIC, ‘THE CONSTITUTION AN? ANTI WOOD BEBELUION E AMEBIOARB UNION. TUE CONSTITUTION AND Tne LAWS. ANTI WOOD-REPELLION NOMINATION, FOr RRGISTER, JAMES H. WELSE. HB AMERIOAN ORION THE CONSTITUTION AND THR LA AFYI WOUD KE-E.L'ON MOMINATION, FOR REGISTER, JAMES B. WRIFH. B AMERIO*F UNIOW ps ELLION RO! ATION. OR REGISTER, JAMS BH. WRLBT. way MIN ATION. AND THR LAWS, LION ROMLRATION, FOR RRGISTER, JAMan. A. W8LBH. ee ie LAWS. ANTL WOOL Nomination. WRG James bh. WALSH. HB AMERICAN UMIOW or ANTIWOOD BBAALUTON NOMINATION, HB AMBRIOAN UN'OF. ie THE LAYS. ANI] WOOD REMBLLION NOMINATION, rR Jamne B. WR Hm AMERICAN UNION, UTION AND THE LAWS, T ANTLR OUD ReiinctiON ROMENATION, For RROTET! R, sae man onion Hee eee rNeTTcriOM AND TH BA ARTLWOOD Ke ee LLlon CMIRATION, ror REGIST Jamon boli AMBRIOAR UMON. | CTUNON Am ANTE WOUD | kHMLLIOF NOMINATION, pow 18 Aw aw eEAT rr AEB AMBRIOAN Usi i» CONMNTUTION ayn try ANTI WOUD-sEARLUION RO: TRATION) TOR ReGierER, JANA d. WALSH,