The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1859, Page 8

a NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1859. RATIONAL _ EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. | uke Day. Rucamonp, Va., Oct. Zi, 1859. ‘The Convention met at nalf-past nine o'clock. Dorning prayers were read by De. Vem Ingen, of Min- nesta, and Dr. Francis J. Cloee, of Missouri. ‘Tho assent then called the Convention to order, and ‘tho wanutes of yesterday's proceedings were read and appreved. MESGAGIN FROM THB RIAMOPS, ‘The House of Bishops informs the House of Clerical and Lay Pepaties that it has adopted the following resolu- ton ‘TheJolnt Commitee on Canons, te whom was referred ad- Gitionel section wo mm iS, ‘ite h we i clase. beg jeave to be Bumbered. be digest as comune 7, i, AO, aad Shag ao recommend that ‘ctause 7 of the digest be marke elause f ‘CLAMS VID, SECTION WIM, CANON XUE, TITLE 1. Every such bisbop oiey yeurt: appuint, 8 wen. Phan two nov more thuu tive prabytors reditent within, bis missionary Jarnoieson and ardng anger the sepntatimeas or ths Boma ot Ons Wart Kea Standing Committee apon all questions par to the duterests of such missiooary. jariwlietiog tn d mssionary juristicuea, and ia case of tbe abseace of hep from the Jurisdiction’ or afa vacancy ta the eolsco 1 wianding Sowinitive wball be the ecchestastical an. untsslooary juris ALNG Mio JURISDICTION AND BRCOMING A Parisi MINISTER See. 1 Nobisho> wbe shall have resigned, or may hereafter bie choy of this chiireh, + hal oilciate , statet miniver, or assiavant minster of 4 qhaich, pari or eongemcstion in thie church, anil te shall Rave pbiaine writien consent of the bishop, or if there be na bisop standing com mitee of the divcess iu whieh jack chafeh, parish or eongrevation sball be silunte Mee 2 Any bishop bo ceases to have juris tietion, and be- omen a recior, stated minister, or s iainister o any euurch, paren or congregation, aball, while in anchenre, not Sriortn ‘aay eploopal'ct in the dlooess to whch bis cure bs Aiuaie be shail aino, while he bolls sueb care, be wuhject in af motlers concerniag sad eare and bis relatio’® there 0, to fhe eeclenlartiea! authority aod to the canons of the clocess in whieh bis eure is SRPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Leave of absence was granted to several members. Dr. Mean, from the Committee on Canons, submitted the fetiowmng repart:— The JomiComminge op Canons to whom wasrefsrrod a pro- posed oLnaD on the use of the Comaia Prayer, respecifully tbe sdootion of the following resol ilo: orarrrote Pou CaNO® XX OF TITLE 111. See. 1 gan malgioter whe may officiate in any ebureh, cha prior other pine ot ve outta Leet before all sermons “~ ‘Comman Praye br mapy bo cata the antharity of the those preaeried by eal be sention shall not apoly to cases of a mmocting tn such or other place of public wor- Ber ieatorwe purpres ofaiing any missousry, charitable, seciéainstical soetet: or enterprise, nor where services are heid gr sermons or lectures delivered in the open air; provided, However thario ali such easca one o- more of the Collaets. ths Lara's Frayer and the Confession, und either the A posties’ or an’ 3. The term chareh, chapel, or other place of putie wor- for the purposes of this canon, ‘owned or held for the purpose of states public whieb has been ased foretausd pubiic worship for ‘pace of one cca she bubop of each diocess nme, by general regula separately, of fee of waeaing any and Communion service, provided euch per. not be cunstrued to aulborize eutire omission ‘church to select such eee ihe Book of yer, and eb lessons, anthems, peales ard fee iy Prayer, Confession, and ether the Bn Or Nicene Oreod, hal form part of such he bishop may, from ime fe time, vary or acki to such IMPORTANT CHURCH STATISTICS. Dr. Rorgar B. Carros, of Ohio, from the Committee on ‘the State of the Church, submitted a long report, from whieb I extract the parts of most importance: — Last Convention. She diocesses are go incomplete as to make it impossible for them to make accurate compilations. ‘The are goes on rls say — Committee the et this ouse to orihe wendertal lies ia the en for boly orders, Sab tos pressint secretion of the, church io thie reopen It Be average term of candidateship te two years, we heve an ‘only of 18 per enoum to the 8 of the ministry of | eur chureb, and in fact during the last three years the ances- sions Dave not reached 1) per annum. Meaawhile. death fe thinnirg their ranks, and dinerse and advancing oid ace the withdrawal of many who snr- ection ‘we. notice that wae ‘ive fro active Inbor. In this conn we Beagh to) way p are all raoant, and many elergymen (@Meinic to, three or more parishes, the wi number eergyme: diocesses far exceeds that of the parishes: te Deer Tt iw true that a few claim the wer viees of ma Seer but it is equally trae that fhe number © the solemn vores of ordian- re rest ye Gaonvapied 3a. parochial’ work is alarm: ie been: ‘mentioned that during the three vears pr are ried tbe Daptiznal rows In coniiram, tee. How many of them may ‘expected to reapor fe the call for belurers the camber of Biait former years as to be .# * pas seen and known during this season os ome a ual many i accessions from Sete en the Great River of the West and lock Mountains No words of the committe Ss to deepen tte convietion of thave wh have com- | ‘pomed this Convention, thet the Chureh has, in these soiemaiies d the necompanyiey table. ua thay sbali appeer in the pa). ‘The work before the Obureh, the work at home and work abroad. grows ia Tenportance ‘ant crows in promise | year by year. With forty bishops, with more than two hundred Serzymen, with ope uadced and forty thousand commut ts, tbe Protestant tpise»pét Chureli of the nly Stam lobe, under God, mimiag asand achieving great things, ‘The report closed with the following resolution: — Resalved, That the view of the Church hereerith presented be wranamitied to the Hose of iaoos, soliclting thelr and blesing, and requesting that they wi!l draw ap fo be prblished 9 pastoral letter to the members of the ‘The resolution was adop ed. NEW CANON. Dr. Vistox, of New York, offered the following resolu ‘ton, which was referred to the Committee on Canons:— Resolved, The Comrait/ee on Canons report an amendment fweanon 2 of 1847, by inserting the wor rin part’ be- Siween the words “all aud removed,” in the sesond line. REPOKT OF THE OOMAUITRE ON INTRROOUESE WITH THE CHURCH OF SWEDEN —HIGHLY INTERESTING ADDRESS TO #38 MAJESTY OSCAR, KING OF EWEDEN AND NOAWA Dr. Mason, of Maryland, from the joint committee ap. pointed at the last general Convention, on the expedieucy ef opening an intercourse with the Church of Sweden, submitted a report favorable to such an vnd, aad the following letter to the King of Sweden and Norw: ‘TO [US MAJESTY OSCAR, KING OF BWEDEN AND NORWAY. May 17 Figase You Masesry Wo, the cltizens and enb- ofthe United States of North America. approach kid —_ ler apa go wo the Prince of a war coeaiey, derivet ae Inw of the church of the State we were dependent gto The: Bd from heir native lana to officiate among: hag yrs tuese eapiii goitee kent up a frequent interoourse with thet parent co’ arch. Etabsesadors Toey were worth es and Sines Dt Divine Mager. ant nach waatioerropabeion, combined ain "Shureh of nme ae rs bar hed tea. and aware that they made no tial chanye of faith, were absorbed toto the church of ‘Eng wand. or, as it was then called 'n this country. the Protestant Episcopal Churoh. Gmaome cance they rolsinad pocuitte tinee fetes manage: mont of ther pwrochia) concerns, while the holy offices of rali- pared were administered to them by dverendantsof Bwedes du: their sacerdotal powers by OFaination throngh the Fon Coancel Rome of those Tengiuh churches, sit regard Of the iand of their anoesiore, have been searching into we Seomds whieb mnteauaint, ‘hein | with, the bbstary of these venerable ineo who from that land first preached the ‘Goapel in this New World, in the Swedish tongue, to Swudes, ue Sod admiltiistered to tbem ihe bread of life. ‘Thre recsrde cy fan sconaible in this country, have lately heen tranmtiued 4 ‘as a. baxis ton future history of the early Fwetieh charelt ia Amore ijand doo tnteres to nog such Information relative to the early Swedish misc'y-aries usd their communi sations to to fucheriaud as may be found o o a Maemo eg Sevecrmeny | me whe ittee of the obureh called Protestant Kolaoopil, pean a = ‘ubder certain resolutions friea.! ny members, by the Ho 5 ioihe earch ‘ot hweden ibe ‘and the clerical and lay members, by Lie Hous: of in our’ geueral Gon ‘our appointment, to ‘of Applieation tw your Ma eae Weumire | OF concregation. care for the } it the moet prnienteourse to refer the document to the cominittee refertod w ia tbe resuluten, with which the repart concludes, ADIOVREMHNT, A message was reecived from tho Honse of Bishops s sudjournment sine dis, of N. ¥,, offored the tol ming fe solution :— ‘That tho preernt state. af dae eiireh and of the nd It emnpbatiendy not only to the clerzy sil reeds wely te emplay their Ume and Lest of their ability, iu a Supporting and havigurnt ing We 4 ‘hrietian efforts of the ehurch 10 all ts departnenta, Mr. Conran, of Vas, offared the following, by way of ap- pendage, to Mr, Ruggles? resolution Resaived, ‘That « committer consisting layman in of whom five whall be 4 quorum. be appolated, hall during the reeds of this genaral vnnveation devise andevrry out sech means and menanres as they Wey deem ad- Tea mlouluted to reach ibe heartsot tne laity oF this abu day as the da: of money. which i» mae nendad.thau evar to mot the creigid experince ut the ehinreh; of earpeat and baly Zeal cause of Christ, whic is neeied most of all, and ‘which it vo its proper tove, Will insure & supply of the other two needa reterre to. Roth resolutions were adopted. Obie, moved the indefinite postponement i onuder consideration, which was a canon WyTecAtOns oF parishes in foreign, countries. Mr, Huniseron said that there were a American Youug men being etucated ti Paris, bestier for whora auch provision provided. A petition was sting minister thero, seting forth the ace wsuity ‘tor tb et, and he trusted that the favor asked for woul: ded. Dr. Vistox, of Va., favored the motion © postpone in- Y., oppoved the motion, and advo- f the can : sion, te motion to. postpone indeft- nitely wus withdrawn, and a motion made to postpone the further consideration Of the ¥ulyeet until the next Geaeral before the ho TI HPISOOPACY HY DR. CLARKE. e of the procost!ings a message was roceived from the House of Bishops transmitting the following tele graphic despatch from Dr. Jaceb L. Clarke, of Waterbary, Con, Missiouary Bishop elect of the Northwest:— Wasinxcron, Ost. 21, 1359. Rr. Rey, Jackson Kew Your despateb ie reeeived. Mv answer ie decisive and final. This reters to bis reply a day or two ago declining the “pommnation.”” The word “nomination” gave rize to some doubt as to whether he would refuse the election when informed of it, and be was accordingly telegraphed to ugain, with the result as above. The consideration of the special order was then resumed, the question being on the motion of Dr. Frecit to postpone ‘ideration of the subject until the next session of the General Convention. After a brief discussion this motion was withdrawn to enable those who were opposed to the postponement to make such amendments as they supposed would secure tis passage. A message was received from the House of Bish- opm by their secretary, informing the House of Deputies that they intended proceeding at nine o'clock to-night to elect some clergyman whom they would nominate to this Hovse as Missionary Bishop to the Northwest, aad re- questing that the House, or‘ a sufficient number thereof, would remain 10 morrow to receive the nomination. This election was made neeessary by Dr. Clarke's refusal to ‘accept the office. A resolution was offered ordering that a vote should be taken upon every resotation in 30 minutes after it was taken up for consideration ; and @ resolution liniting speeches to five minutes; but on motion both were laid upon the table. Dr. Mrap moved to take up the canon entitled— Of the abandonment of the Commnoten of this Chureh by a Preaby ter or Deacon. ‘The motion was to and the canon adopted. ‘The canon ‘of the abandonment of the Church by a Bishop” wea next taken up on motion of Dr. Mead. A message was received from the Honse of Bishops relative to the adoption by them of clause4, sec. 7, canon 12, title 2, reported by the joint committee on canons. And a message stating that they indefinitely postponed clause 2, section 8, cauon 13, title 1, reported by the joint committee on canons, The queation was then taken on the above canon, and decided 2 Cee eco m ‘The following canons were then called up and adopted:— Of the canorton etations. ? Of the trial of ministers within the jurisdiction of foreign wet authoring, foreign Mla! Bichops to aut jug for standing ecaumitives. ssl oe ee These several canons have already been published. ‘TRE GAS GOES OUT. At this stage the gas went out, with tho exception of two lights near the organ, which flickered faintly. Moan. while, the utmost covfusion prevaiied. Delegates rose from their sats to leave; and not legs than a dozen mo- tions to adjourn were made simultaneously. ‘The President Degged the gentlemen to keep their seats, and that caao- dies would scon be procured. The request was complied with for a few moments, and then again several simul- | taneous motions to adjourn Were made, but without effect. The smell of gas wus intolerable, and cries of “ato of the gas” were vociferated from all parts of the church. The crowd became impatient, and commenced leaving, when the President begved gentlemen to remain, and that can- dies would soon be provided. Dr. Minnegeroie announced in the deek that the sextou was not present, and that he could find no one to act as messenger to procure candles. A Voice. —I will go. At this time the utmoat impetionoe was manifested, and thie Prosident begged again that gentlemen would keep their seats, After a Drief interval of the utmost confu- sion, the Secretary of the House of Bishops communica- ted t the President that he bad a message from that House it could not be read of course) informing the House of Deputies that they had nominated the Rev. Jo- seph ©. Talbot, of Indiana, as Missionary Biebop of the rthwest. By this time two cr three gentlemen entered the front door with lighted candies, whe: pee the message was read. Dr. CLarnson, of Dinos, then proposed that the house would meet at eleven o'clock to-morrow to act upon the nomination. Agroed to, Conyention ad- journed at ten o’eiaek P. M. FIFTEENTH DAY. ‘The Convention received a meseage frem the House of Bishops ning to concur in the message relating to the jurisdiction of missiovary bishops in China, and con- curriag in a postponement of the consultation of a report on title 2, canou 5. Dr. Jos, ©. Talbot, rector of Christ h, Indianopolis, was elected Missionary Bishop of riby Preparations were made, by the appoint- ment of & committec, to publish an edition of the Digoet, | with canong and amendments passed by the Convention, and 2,500 copies were ordered to be printed. An amond- | ment to give foreign missionary bishops a seatin the House of Bishops was tabled. A committee was appointed to attend to the republication of the journal from 1785 to 1853. The house agreed with the Bishops in the propo- sition relative to printing the Prayer Book in the Spanish laugnage, and named a committee, for the consideration of the Bishops, to uperintend the translation of the Book of Common Prayer into the Spanish and Portuguese lan- guages. Complimentary resolutions of thanks to the rec tore avd other officers of city churches, who had contri- buted to the comfort and convenience of the Convention, = upanimously passed. In the ev ing the House of Bishops sent in a notice of adoption of sec. 17 of canon 18, titfe 1,*‘of a Bishop resign ing his jurisdiction and becoming a parish minister,” but the House refused to concur. Asseries of resolutions were adopted recommending the churches to encourage schools and colleges of the church on a more liberal and effective basis. A committee of conference was appointed in rela. tion to the proposed canon “of congregations or parishes in foreign countries.” Canons on the subject of bishops resigning their juris- diction, and their submission to the jurisdiction of the bishops of the diocese where they reside, under certain ‘circumstances, were presented ae Evans of Mar. land, Dr. Vinton of Pennsy! ia, and Mahan of New Jersoy, and on their motion laid upon the table and ordered to be printed in the journal of the Convention, to afford time for their investigation. ‘The House of Bishops sent a meaeage ooncorring in the nominations for Trustecs of the General Theological Soini- nary, and also in the conference committee proposed above. The report of the Commitwe of Conference recommending the extension of the jnriadiction of the Bishop of China over Japan, was adopted. Messages were received from the House of Bishops con- curring in amendment to clause 4, section 8, canon 12 of the Digest; amendmentof canon Bot 1832, entitled “Canon 13, title 1,” and in the canon of congregations or parishes in foreign countries, as reported by the Conference Com mittee. The House concurred in the resolutions, and tho folowing is the last named canon ag amended:— SECTION 3 OF CANON 5 OF TITLE M11. OF TUE DIGEST—oF CON GREGATIONS OR PARISHES IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES, The Joiut Committer on as beryl Shey Resolved, That the following be adopted as designated as fas Sestion 3 of Canon 6 of 1 Tide ‘tn ot chorch, to be the Digest. OF CONGREGATIONS OR PARISHES IX FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1" aball be lnwtul for persons belonging to. thin chrsrch, but resident to any foreign ‘country (other than Great oriten and Ireland and the colonies and dependencies thereof) not within the tite of sny foreign mlenosary bishop of thie church, to organize as & oF congregal 2 Such church or eyngretajion shall bs required, in tte con- stitution, or plan or articles of orgauization, to nize and accede to the constituiion. canoe, doctrine, discipline and ‘worship on the Praestant Bpisoopal ebuireh in the United Etwenef America, in order to ite received under the > general Convention of chureb. Bach {taball be See tode reception, for, daly certified by the miniater, one church warden, and (wo veatry men of trustees, of asld church 4 Such certifione, iy nization, shall be shareh over which the providente Of Goll hes. pisped 700 se || during Ha session, or, (be presiding ‘page bree eee defender snd nursing ag gene gee op eden) Biadope at avy coher lime; and in case the same are found royal archives relative 19, the pores Rea pr ofthe ehisch and auch ‘eburch ot comgrrenion cel e, ovurina oo go | thereupon become suujant vo apd placed under the nc the Bp inarae tannemmmememmrenwets | Statist ne wedieh clergy, long stnee jn if egeter wil the docutnente pomoaead Ws tia cosy, conmiuans | ,f Mush Prratie,ahon many, ftom Serine aie Preclous memorial of an ora dear tothe hearta ot many who } Tied Stainn, of any Eplesopal power or fanc- ial regions wal toga rth eater thelra0- | ton, in relation to such church or emgregntion for such pertnd esta ay Your royal astra to our of time as he may deem Brplication would, no doubt, also tend wo the fartheranoe of | Of filme ae Be may os in any much church of comers Kindly relations between two sharebes cot tage ace tion sball in, be, subject to the ton Juraditon $y a road wala Atanas faltn—alike Brmitinehabop re charge of such cli ed atthe falth once delivered etal ‘and order of the commitiee. ThA MS yee Sod Sree dion of rere Korie eee ee pai nm teers th the Ring of Kings and Lord of | Obairman of Com. ofthe House of Virioaland Lay Depatios, Lok seoah sno peer on adil and the A message was received from the House of Bishops, ‘He crown j the glory of His oter- | transmitting the following resolution — Resolved, That any mission of this chureb which has been 9 neat anh reliable cig of Sepa aed trig Jott temporary juriediotion of Us ihe Meade of China antl! ip Bavaient (the House of That a jotnt | ober episcopal eupery oe oa ra ain om, te Sean nos motion of Sie erin se reboots Wns eoncarchd an are with he chorohof Bwodsn’ cod bs eyo? oe mert gener: mf House of Bishops, refused to ooneur in the eanoa Mr. H. ie esas, mab ae eave from the reading | rolating to their in Mage pao yeas iment that bow sy ng wa ey a . | Ane succoasion. Could not beg ibe therefore, asked leave to withdraw his name from tthe list of the committee signed to it. Leave was granted. ‘if Pe Hawas said as rogardes the Apostolic succession he ‘was constrained to say that every clerical member ou the od a diferent opinion from tbe gontle- bishops and amendment relating to the remission of Punishment of capenara ged nage a ogee reconsideration of Prayer. interesting ceremony of receiving the House of Bishops then took place, and the solemn ceremonies of closing the Convention took place, after the presiding offi- cera of both houses had testified to the heapitable recop- committe man from Maryland (Mr.E.) At all events be doemed tion which the Convention had mot in Virginia. signifying their concurrence tn the resolution fixing Satur- | Religious Intelligence. CITY CHUROHES. Fev. George W. Bethune will preash this morning in the Twenty-first street Reformed Dutch church, near Sixth avenuo (Rev. A. Re Van Nest, pastor), } Samue? Shettield Snow, of Monnt Zion eburch, will preach in the Union Buildings, 163 Bowery, to-day, at ean halt-past seven o’elock P. M, Afternoon ‘siab- ‘Christ ae Prophet, Priest and King.” Evenlng— “Who are the Retuded?’? In St. Mark's Mission chapel, corner of orty-fonrth street and Sixth avenue, Diving service to-day, at 103% A. M., Rev. Edward Authou; 73g P+ M., Rey, Dr. Tyng. ‘ev. Charles Reynokls, rector of Trinity church, Law renee, Kansas, will ‘preach this evening, in,the ebaret | corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Services also at 103; A, AL. and 334 P.M, K Ap anniversary will be held in the John street Metho- dist Fpiecopal church to-day, commemorative of de dd- dication of the. first Methodist Ppigoopal chureh in Amo- rhea, which cccurred October 80, 1768, ninety-one years ago. Appropriste services, to commence with a love faust: 83; A.M. Preaching at 103 A, M. by the Rev. W. H. Milburn. A reunion meeting at 2 P.M. The time will be devoted to brief addresses from forraor pastors and members of the church. Drs. Bangs, Floy, Strickland, and others in the ministry are expected. The evening exercises will consist of & general prayer moating at 6 o'clock, and preaching by Bishop Janes at 714 o’eloet, In the Third Unitarian church, Broadway and Thirty- second street, Rev. O. B. Frothingham, the aubject for the morning will be “ False and ‘Trae Judgment.” Even ing, “* The Mystery of the Gospel.”” In the Bleecker street Universalist Church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, Rey. A. St. Johy Cuambro, of Newark, N. J., will preach to-morrow morning and ovening. Services cominencing at 10}, A. * and 734 P.M. Dr. Armitage, Pastor of the Norfolk stroot Baptist church, will preach this afternoon at 3 o’cloc’, in Union chapel, corner of Broadway and Thirty-ninth stroat. In the First Independent Society, Hope Chapel, No. 720 Broadway, at 103 A. M.; thete will be a free conference on the question, “What is religion?” At 734 P. M. the second of a course of lectures on a Pilgrimaye through Pa- lestine, by Rev. George F. Noyes. Subject—' Tho Great ‘Temple and Nazareth, or the Childhood of Jesus.” At the Cooper Tnstitute Union Sabbath services will con- tinue to-day, Rey. Rufus W. Clark will preach in the great Hall at 8 P.M., and also at 7 P. M. ‘The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will bold public worship this morning at Goldbeck’s Music Hall, 765 Broadway. ‘The Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of Rev. Robert G. Dickeon, will hold divine service to-day, at 103, A. M., and 3K and 7% P.M. In 8t. Ann’s church for deaf mutes, the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, Eighteenth strect, near Fifth avenae, oral services at 10 A. M. and 734 P. M.; by signs at P.M. The Rev. Dr. Cruise will preach this evening a discourse upon the general progress and epecial mission of this parish. ‘The Rev. Dr. McMenamy and the friends oftrue religion will meet in friendly conversation the advocates of the idolatrous worship of saints and of augels, or of the images and relics of real or imaginary saints, in the new Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, 178 Prince street, near the corner of Thompeon, this evening at 71; 0’clock. Rey. Antoinette Brown Blackwell wil preach this even- ing, at 73; o'clock, at Goldbeck’s Music Hall, 765 Broad- way. Subject—Forgivences of sin. The Rev. Sidney A. Gorey will preach in Trenor Hall, corner of Broadway ard Thirty-fourth street, this morning, at 103g o'clock, and ag 73g in the evening. In the Emmanuel Episcopal church, corner of Union and Court streets, South Brooklyn, services will be held at half-past ten o’clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock. P. M., Oct. 30. ‘The Rev. Mr. Towell will officiate. INVITATIONS. Rey. Ezra Jones of Niagara Presbytery, bas the united call of the Congregational churches of Bristol Centre and South Bristol, N. Y. Rey. Thomas ‘towler, late of Hanging Rock, has receiv- ed and accepted an invitation to labor with the church at Jackson, Jackson county, Obio. Rev. Dr. Somme © of cos ‘has hada calltothe church of St. Paul, St Inv RAT oEs, DECLINED. Rev. P. 8. Cleland, of Greenwood, tud., has declined the cail of the charches at Elizabethtown and Cloves, do- ciding to remain to his present field. of labor, His people were unanimous in refusing o unite with him in a request to the Presbytery to dissolve the pastoral relation. Rev. A. Duncan, Superintendent of the Public Schools in Newark, Ohio, has recently received an unanimous call to become pastor of the Presbyterian chureh ia Bhelby- ville, IU., which he bas felt it his duty to deci INSTALLATIONS. ‘The Rev. John Quinlan, tho newly appointed Bishop, will be consecrated in New Orieans on the 2th of Novem: ber, and the ceremony of installation will take place there on the 27th of November. Rev. W. ©. Turner was installed October 6th, at Fosto- Tio, Ohio, as pastor of the Presbyterian church. RESIGNATION. Rev. Charles 0. Reynolds has resigned bis pastorate Morrizanta, N. Y. He ts about returning to Auntar, Gaur see county,N Y¥., to tke charge of the Presbyteriay | church, ax Stated supply, SEW CrURCHES, ‘The hew Mothodist church in Harlem, which was de- signed to be located in 116th atreot , wil changed, and the site upon which the new bi i erected will no doubt be selected on Second avenue, in the neighborhood of 119th street, er stone of a new Presbyterian church (new erected in Kenderton, Tw: Philadelphia, was lid with appropriaw the 24th inst. | | | first Ward, | monies, Ou MISCELLANEOUS. | Rev. Samuel T. Spear, D. D., of the South Presbyterian church of Brooklyn, has been obliged to yield to fil health, ufter a steady service of seventeen ye and has boon gravted from six to twelve months leave of absence. He left on Tueecay for the South. During his absence Rev. Samuel H. Cox, D. D., has consented to supply his pulpit and to perform pastoral duties. The congregation of the Central Presbyterian church, rae in Broome street, wili remove up town short. Dr. Wood, the pastor, referred to the subject last Pass ‘end asked early attention to it Rev. Mr. Diskinson, of Brookline, and Rev. George F. Herrick, of the last class of Andover, bave sailed from | Boeton for Constantinople. ‘They go eut a8 missionaries. Mr. Charles F. Winship was ordained at. Princeton, DL, on the 27th of eptember, to the work of the Gospel minis- try. Mr. Winship is agraduate of Knox College and a re- cent graduate of Union Theological Seminary. He is now under appointment as a missionary to Western Africa, and expects soon to sail. Rev. 8.S. Hyde, after a ministry of more than four years in Clinton, Mich., closed his labors with the Gon- grogational cli ureh there on the last Sabbath of Sep- tember. Rev. Mr. Guinness, an ominont evangelical preacher, is coming to this country. He has attradted vast crowds in Ireland, Scotiand and England, scarcely less than those that throng Mr. Spurgeon’s ball. Tbe only object for which he comes is to preach the Gospel ‘The Rev. Mr. Smithett, formerly of han Bos- ton, has entered upon big duties a8 rector of Grace chareh, Galesburg, Ulinois. Rev. John W. Grier, the oldest chaplain in the navy, has resigned. ‘He is from Pennaylvania, and entered the service thirty-five years ago. ‘The Synod of Baltimore, recently in seszion at fa i dria, Va.. hag voted unanimously to memoralise the Presi. dent and Heads of Departments, the Prositont of the Se- nate and Speaker of the House, and the Governors of ail the States, in relation to the almost universal tment of Fpiscopal chapiaing, to the exclusion of all other de- nominations. They claim that the rule established in the University of Virginia, that the ehaplaincy should be in the hands of no onc denomination of Christiens Jonger than, a given terms of years in succession, is the obvious and proper remedy for the present great grievance. THE GENESEE CONFERENCE, The Buffalo Advocate eays that the late session of the Genessee Conference was one of unprecedented import- shoe to the church in Western Now York. The decisive and upfiinching steps which were taken to rid the charch of misrale and fanaticism, will commond thom to the in- tolligent and order-loving ‘membership throughout the bounds of the Conference. In fuet, the people demanded Just what was done. The expelled (Nazarite) with their adherents, will thd a determined class preachers to deal with the coming year. CAUGHT IN HIS OWN ‘TRAP. Once two ministers of the Gospel were conversing on extemporancous Unie aings i pd ’’ said the old divine, waxing warm, “you are ruining yourself by writing your sermons and reading them off. Your cot % Can. not become interested in your preaching; and {i pA ir calied upon to yon wonld Deco potely Gon hold of an old sermon, you would be compictoly cont ‘The young divine used all bis eloquence, but ("3 vain, convince the old gentieman that the writen sermon o: preesed his own thoughts and feelings, aud, if called tron, he could preach. extomporaneously. ‘apo wo are of the eame faith,’ eaid the young minister, Bet try me next Sabbath moroing. On anceetdiage you can hand me a text from anv part of the dT ‘will convince be that I can preach without. hai 4 at the text before I stood up. Likewise, I must be allow the eame privilege with you, aud see ‘who will make beet of it.” The idea scemed to delight the old man, and it was immediately agreed upon, The bath, on mounting the pulpit, his senior brother ed him « al of paper, on was written" age his mouth and spake;”’ from whieh ho ed a glorious sermon shaiotag: the attention of lighted hearers, and charming his old friend, wi Naty his the afternoon, ma young quence. pas pe the palpit, handed iis al. xr opening the Bible, the old man looked sadl oma Te not thine sea? Pauring a few hee his fingers through his hair, etraightoned hie ean hig nose like the last trumpet, and rend wloud—" Am thine ave?” Another panse,’ in which a deadly reigned. After rewding the third time— Am T not t age?”'—he looked over the pulpit at his friend, and mr dolefal voir, said—I think I ain, brother,”? i 2 600 Chi & RKIRB.D1O 6336 Dear ROW INVORI.—A man named Thomas Tucker at Bellevue Houpital on Friday night, from the sffects pale rpatese pee he oyna byafalh Do- cones resided in Monroe street, where ho leaves a wife at gt Oe Ho was. tamer as Deighborbood as the the Capua povided to bela an inquest upon the. of decoused. Seen FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Oot, 29, 1959, The stoeamshtp Bromen saited w-day for Burope with $602,626 in specie ou freight, which was about what was expected, Of thie, $100,000 wasin sitver, The foreign ox- change market closed dull and inanimate. In the money inarket there is no change; money continues to be vory abundant. ‘The following are the latest quotations of aight exchange on New York at the cities mentione Chiengo, St. Lowis Cieinnati Savannah, New Oriea Mobile. ‘There was an active business two-day in a few prominent speculative stovke—New York Contral, Galena and Rook Island, fn these an advance was reatised early in. the day; in the afternoon the market was not so strong, and at the close stocks were unsettled. The keneral markot sympatbised somewhat, but prices did not materially a- vatce, except in those three stocks. Gentral opened at 803, advanced to 81, and closed 8034 bid; Galena oponod at 7334, advanced to 733; und closed 73, bid; Rock Is- land opened at 68, and closed at 634; bid. The Michigan shares wero inactive, but were well sustained at the late advance. Toledo waa held firmly at 20; this concern does not seem to make much headway. Iilinois Contral was a shade higher. In State stocks and bonds there was very little done. The following were the closing prices of the day:—Missouri 6's, 85 a 3s; Canton Company, 19; Cumber. Jand Coal Company preferred, 1434 a 34; Pacific Mail Stam ship Company, 71 a 1¢;New York Central Railroad, 80 a 3; Erie Railroad, 674 a7; Hudson River Railroad, 35%; a 3; Harlem Railroad, 10 a 34; Harlem Ratlroad proferred, 864; « 34; Reading Railroad, 884 a 4; Michigan Central Railroad, 4034 a 41; Michigan Southern aud Northern In. diana Railroad, 5 a 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad guarantecd, 16% a 17%; Panama Rail- road, 12854 a 3{; Tilinois Oentral Railroad, 652¢ a 66; Gu- lena and Chicago Railroad, 7334 a %; Cleveland and To- Jedo Railroad, 20 a 34; Chicago and Rock Ieland Railroad, O84 a. ‘The following was the business of the Sub-’ ‘Treasury wo day:— ‘Total receipts fe $82,528 04 —For custome . 40,000 00 Total pay: 64/316 49 Balance....... 4,850,765 20 ‘Treasury notes received for customs during the week...... settee eeeeeees 18,872 98 The exchanges at the Clearing House this morning amounted to $19,819,301 61, and the balances to $945,- 086 83. The exchanges for the weok were $132,972,903 33, averaging $22,162,150 55 daily. The American Exchange Bank has declared a dividend of 33% per cent, payable November 7. The Bank of America will pay, November 1, the coupons of the Mem- phis and Charleston Railroad Company. ‘The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple sce for the week:— —860—-~, Week ending Oct. 27. aaa Value. Amount. Value. Cotton, bales 6,127 128 3,747 $189,553 Flour, bbis.. 25,664 185,512 22,127 117,807 Corn meal, bbis 1 9,585 801 & Wheat, bushels, 37,501 10,750 467 Corn, bushels. 83,268 "366 451 Beef, bbis. and tes. 359 6,383 1,119 15,799 Pork, bbls. and tes... 1,197 23,018 1/915 _ B18 eee $584,386 6. 783 Deena’ seth wake as compared with that on , 1858, 217,602 ‘The following ie a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to October a 1859. 10,169,254 Increase. Decrease. 5,419,904 —, — 2,105,443 €1,519 — 8021 208.957 692,981 $19,387 28: 17 564,002 $4,473,341 $6,246,543 eas compared with 1868 21,778,252 ‘The Nova Scotian, with two days later news from Eu- rope, {8 announced at Father Point. The most Important financial item is a rise in consois of 3% a 34 per cent, the closing prices being 963; 9634 for money and account. Breadstuffh are dull. Cotton unchanged. Tho Reading Railroad, for the week ending October 27, brought down 42,065 tons, a twtal since January 1 of 1,434,484 tong, against 1,874,148 the samo period last year. Cotton. | ‘The Schuylkill Navigation Company brought down 34,330 tona, making total tounage this season of 1,104,552, against 1,058,818 tone Inst ecason, The Chicago Press of October 27 saye:— ‘The money market continnes close, with scarcely any chanoe for negotiating any other than produce paper. To- day ail the banks sold exchange at 1%, and it ig not Plenty at thas price. Currency is in fair supply, bot the demand about equal to the ability of bankers. Gold is scarce at 14. Onteide the banks there is go little doing that transactions do not merit notice. Money matters are thus noticed in the Cincinnati Ga tette of October 27: Tue demand for money continues active, but chiefly frem the country, which is a favorable sign, indicating that business in produce throughout the interior has be- come very active, and that country collections will con- sequently very Boon improve. roughout Tilinois and Indiana the desire to sell corn at 20. to 36c. per bushel is general and strong, and at Lafayette, Indiana, on Mon- day, we undersiand, the supply of corn brought in by wagons exceeded anything before known, and the price declined 60. per bushel. This abuadant supply of corn wiil lead to an aburtdant supply of porkcand beef, and will place the West im a position to liqnidate its indebtedness, which cannot be large, and put financial mattors in an easy position within the coming sixty days. We ray the indebtedness of the West is not iarge, which will be appa- rent when it 1s considered that ever ‘sinoo 1857 business men bave been engaged beet up old accounts and contractivg their business, ri thas extending it, 80 that no undue expansion can aria in the Western states just now, aud consequently mo collapse need be feared. 000 Tenn.6's'90 880 8934 000 Virginia 6's... o.. 94: ot 84 2,000 Brookn € w ta, 100 2,000 Il! Cent RR bs bad 1/000 Gal &Chistmg 94 MCRPRpclmefch 843 i 000 HudRRRistmg 1025, 8shs Motrop Bank no 18 Park Rank. 10636 60 Del&HudC0o. .a40 ‘® 9 do, 50 Pac Mail SS Co, Ey 250 Erie Railroad. 7 418 N Y Cent RR... 30 100 100 100 Ld do, 860 210 Hodson Riv RR. 200 Harlem RR , 16 Second Av RR. 100 do... 30 100 Ind’lis&CinRR.b60 BOARD. 100shs C&RK I RR.960 100 do. 30 73 Jom s cx itt 5 . 260 100 Minois Central RR 66 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satonpay, Oct. 20—2 P. M. AsuEs.—fales of 60 bbis. at stoady prices. Stock, 1,729 bbis. ty Corron quiet yet firm. Fiour.—Sales have been confined to 14,000 bbis. State and Western, 1,200 bbls. Sonthern and 500 bbis. Canadian. Prices are Sc. a 10c. per bbl. lower. ‘Wrnar is depressed. Sales 26,000 bushels at $1 45 a $1 - | 48 for white Michigan, $1 85 for white Southern, $1 oid for Canada club and $1 11 a $1 14 for Milwaukee do. Conx.—Bales 6,000 bushels yellow and mixed Southern et 96 a $1 01 per bushel. Rr, barley and oats havo been lightly dealt in. not | Provistoxs have attracted less attention. Meas ‘pork, gilenoe | 615 16 a $15 25; j Prime do,, $10 80 » $10 90 per bbl. ‘Winery is in demand at 270., but is generally held at Qi }ge. per gation. No important wales. yt “MARIEIMB INTELCTORNGR, ot ~ BREE NEES! ALMANAO FOR NeW YORZ—1HI8 O4Y. 0 St a ‘Port of New Wark, | October 20, 1859. OsaRi RED Steamship Angnata, Woodhull, Savanuab—S L Mitchell & «on, Steamubtp Nasbvitle, Murray, Charlestoa—Fpoffvrd, Tilesing Svenmship Jamestown, Skinner, Norfolk, to—Ludlam & Bel- Reainshlp Mount Vernon, Smith, Alexandria—H 8 Cromwell Eamship Locust Point, Freneh, Baltimore—H B Cromwell Seeman Patapseo. Layfield, Portland—H PR Oromwell & Oo. a arops, Robertaon, Sin Francisco Wnt Go eras Ship Advance, Cha, New Orleans—Walsh, Carver ‘ Chace. Ehip J Nesmith, Watts, New Orleans—Nesmith ‘Sons. Ship Hmeraid tae, Cornish, Mobile —Tupecats & Co, Sbip Tammersier, Codie, Moblle-—F Barreda & tro, Lady Frank?in, JoNtun, Mobile~Samuel Thompson's ip Tamerlane, Tinkham. Charleston—C © Dunean & Co. Bhip Cordelia, Bishop, Charleston—C © Duncan & Co. wk Wursata (Ham), Steengrafe, Savaunah—Mlenschen & Bark “Mtiford, Bradford, Galvestou-= Wakeman. Dimon & Co, Bark, Genenee, Nichols, Now Orleans—Rabaon & Pondick, oy ‘Anderson, Hambarg—W hae k 0. no) ye, Weneriing, Fat ®axlmouth—J W Scheidt & Bherrill, Gor naive Miller & Hougions Brig Utaaca_ Conly, Sagua—R P Buck & Brig Milo, Enalow, vty ‘aamintonn Bros. Brig Talbot (i), P larbor Breton, NF—Howland & As- Brig Glanintor, Salter, Balifan—J 8 Whitney & Co. Brig Cyrene (Br), Bogert, St John—P T Nevius & Son, Brug Kast, Spates, Mobile~—Lastin & Hurlbut. 7 Beerta Hendrika (Dutch), Start, Rowerdam—Punch & Meineke. fbr F Rade, Bayles, Matanzas—Van Hrunt & Sehr Helen, Kelly, Key West and Vera Cr atone & Rehr Ney, MeKeng, Lavace—t B Guger. chr Wm Hunter, Baker, Oalveston—D sade Schr EC Felter, Arnold, Charleston—W_B gikih Woodbine, Mayler, Wilmingtco, NO“ Motrendy, Mott Co. * Sor BB Warner, Carrow, Witmin Schr Jobn, Burton, Washingon—K Schr Beguine, Eliiott, Morel Sehr JO Willams, , Norfolk—M Rede! Behr Commerce 1 Kebr breeze, shes itimore—Merrill & Abbott. Rehr E Tore er, Rayner. ist gnplied w — Rehr 8 Gilman, Crowell, Boston—8 W pie & Co, ie ‘Steamer Union, Greene, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. ire Cis, MeGdowan, New Orleans, Oct 2) PM,'with mdse'and passengers, to Steamship Em Havana 234, at erie. Steamabip Sur of the South, Lyon, Savannah, with mdse ngers, to 8 L Mitchi!) Ws Son 27th inst, 8 AM, passea ‘Alnbama, bence for Savannah, of Cape Hatteras; 80, off Chincoteague, ‘a sunken vessel, sup: Petsomenip Column, Nerry, Charleston, i ‘punere Tileston & Co. ‘and pursengers, to Spofiord. “hing, TPM nee thw Alexander, bound 8; 2b, 36 AM, saw ‘steamship Marion, benee Jeston. [ Seamnaiap’ Mount Vernon, Smith, Washington, &c, with mdse assengers. to H B Cromwell & Co- Tnvipetble, Austin, Macao, 128 days, with mdse, to Pick- & Co. Had atedious ‘down the China Sea: expe- ood heavy. gales, bead winds. eaima apd aqalis, y Pansed aren Ang 12, ape VA pales: an 10, St Helena. M, crossed the Line 2d Jon 28 W, took NE mod Bormada sth: betweon Berens winds and calms, with rain; sighted Fire ht evening of 2th; took a plict morning of aah, 27th inet, Leon Saillon, of France, seaman, fell overboard fro math | topenilantyard and was lost, a very heavy sea ant at the time. Bark Indostrie (Brem), Hilcken. Bremen, Sept 10, with mise. ‘and 779 paerengers, to master. Had heavy westerly gales the entire paseare, Anchored at Quarantine. Brig Thomas Achorn (of Boston). Tibbett:, Mansanilla, Sept 2, with cedar &c. to Yates & Poriertielas ites tees 2 a days: N oi Hatteras, with heavy NW and NX pales: pid sails &c, Brie Gen Bailey, Chaar ‘St Marka. Oct 7. with cotton £e, to Inst. let 2899, ion 79 15, woke mallwood, Earle ‘& Co. hak Piarion bound N ‘The Gen has noon 10 da ye N of Cape Batteras, with heavy Nand gales. Anohored at Quarantine Sebr D W Saunders, Farrell, ‘eran oe age Sehr A R Wetmore, Bogart, Savannah, it rene 8 N Seni, Weeks, Corie, ony; 5. a “4 Vineton. 8 Rebr Corelli rr eery ris 3 da fehr i Vassar, ir Schr Bement, Decker ag Fehr C A Johnson, par Virginia. Sehr 1G Ferris, i Bush. irginia. Sehr Rather & Laura, Mit hell Little Keg Harbor, § daya, Rehr Argo, Joves, Little Rex Harbor, Feo as: Setir Mary’ Frances. Simmous, Base River; fchr S K Shaw, Potter, Mietlig 2a 2day Kehr S17 Garriinn, Grace, Prov lence, ae Rohr Eizaheth, Thomson, New Haven, 2 days. Schr Caroline Hall, Parker, New Haven. 2daya, fechr W Nettle, ‘Hunter, New Haven, 2 daye. Schr Ben) Engtiah, Bilven, New Haven for Philadelphia. Schr 8 P Btickney, Harwood, New Haven for Philadelplia, Bebr J G Collyer, Chapin, Portland, wings Sloop Mary Ella, Cranmer, Rosa River, 2 days. Steainer Albatross, Jones. Providence. BELOW. Bark Lord Nerval (Br), from Glasgow. Also, a herm brig, unknown. SATLED. Steamships Bremen (Brem). Southampton and Bremen; Au- gusta, Enrnonoht Nashville, Charleston: Jamealown, Norfolk #e: ships BD Metcalfe, San Francisco; Indiaman, Hong Kong; Autocrat, New Orleans, bare Excelsior, Barbados; and others, Wind during the day WSW to NW. ‘Telegraph ‘Mart Lig yr RANDY HOOK, Oct 2%, sunset—A ship in tow coming in, near the Hook. Steamship Bremen, for Bremen, p tho Dara 2168 PM. Wind NW, moderate; clear. TIGHLANDS, Oct 29, wanset- No inward bound vessels tn aight. Wind NW, moderate; weather clear, Miscellaneous. ‘The Bremen stcamship Bremen, Capt Wessols, safled yes- terday for Southampton and Bremen, with 157 passengers. ane Jonn HENRY, Freneb, from Matanzas for #almouth, = before reported put into Charleston In distress, struck intanifin Reef on. de 19th inat, where sbe remained for 15 hours, during which lost both anchors and broke the windlass. Bhe was assisted off by wreckers, and put into Charleston for Meh dinkls pe Thomas, Oct I7- foie cary note re yea: of und towed in her ferday by. the pelts Fiatte4 ‘Gladiator, with a Ying’ exoonntered's gale of Bormade’ The steamer fuera use for nix day. —{By leiter to EU wood Walter, Baq, Secretary of the Board of O ) Scun Marvixs—Boaufort, Oct 26—The schr Melvina, of and from Washington, NC, for Boston, with naval stores, went to pepe nent ea iia oe iio the be a vat on ora out a wea eemunee <By lotler to Bliwood Waller, tag, ‘of Underwriters.) Purse Bonton from that on woe th oo ad AR a bout 10 miles BE of Ge Klizabeth, saw ‘caoni7e Sound W. ‘Sew, two mon on ‘but could not render her Ang aaalsiance, it blowing a gnle and & very heavy sea running at Area werouD, at Boston from Bangor. on the Z7thinsty rete Mehite Tread, wan in contact wits sche F Nickerson 2 for Bangor, but mostained no Gaciege. Tuo sche ‘The ship Germania ie on the, large Balance dook for the par- pose of Mine thoroughly y overbanied, The ship Aramede Snow in be the People’s Dy. dock, foot of Montrome pry strech, She will be stripped, recaulked and newly Col » jant pitt elu ind oihers for the wum of Lowe ‘Lavurcunp—At Belfast on 25th inat, from the yard of White, Comper 4. Co, 0 abip of 1000 tons, called the Grace Ross, sheis a splendid vessel, white oak frame and plank, heavily timber- ed, with extra fastenings, and fully sustains ihe reputation her baliere., She & owned by the builders, and intended for Als eral fretghti reat toarapert fault, trom the yard of Wm Modillvery & C a white onk abip of 640 tons, cailed the Moonber to be in every A noble, thorugh built ship, omued meek Bir MeGhivery and others, and will be AE, Amos Dow, At Richmond, Fe, neers: 9 endl Al white ‘onk Ship of 80) tons, eallod the Southern (On ber siern moniding for a fan eagle tand. ine ei jo i beak a 08 which is leseribed aS es ‘Fran ktort 2mus inst from the o Daniel 0 rant Willirms, chr of 129 tone, Willis, and owned by par- Frankfort. : Whalemen. con of bar ek Corning, Rotsh, Ny faports her ou tho Rauator July 4, rth Obl al al ti al wel, Jat reporse her of Male hae te eth hen 1 3 {ai bic ap al all ld told. a wall. Hed » been whaion ut three . Wonld wo dayson « erulue peep hreterhinbrioas bark Soa, Nant, report wre Rotesi et Ma Meets oe july iy wee aay, eS tag thie ‘i Sno 16, Nesraganesti 1 Sardar ‘this season. Foreign Ports. Carta oe Hil; pacientes, Seo og Tampon OR Fades, for, Cork O ; agteer. to Iga for Hamed loads for the U: San, Siotfeld; ” A Sow, Nort: ne Wey. ss dl ceed Ronda nt $18 Lord, Baga; eohr ‘Seki New York; a DH Lewin, Govtacl, do: 1706 orem ‘Sen ass ' harks See Thisse A Sy taghedel PRI, Get MOC echr Morning Star, \S—Are shh Sur, Poent emacs Mike bark ae jeans: raid fel Webwies Mioer, y Haltimorn: Da , Miner, $3 ‘das bar bh uae Ans. Carel MA Herrera nzaa, ver NB Manele a eb te ) Ch arlenton,. Chiu, Lure ae Pa es ip Rows bara brik ir Kenda. und’ Ste rte sin oe oe phe ms Saka deeds 8 engi Young, irk aaa on roy ary Mt Gana we rienabae ft oe est we a Male, or Horddand, tse 36 par tis pease for N York, Amanda, or Portland, itimore; if Bubs stated, ual rena. bo ‘e' ‘he ” ‘Anok. bark-Tadian a 2 city, wed ton f yer rk at 1 "fea nel ‘ capnelty to ai a for & Hatterss, at $2.12 Terie Hon es Me Fe Amazon, Balimore; 3 NR Bie reer Wee io—n not pa barka ieteney Yeo oy re 24. dng. bre rN York res agg ry i, Br dug Mekeiy. Cagper, PATANZAS, Oct 1a Avr. Petes, Pensacola; Susan, Hayes a Poston 18th, rebr Hew Pee Shs = Frost, Lowrie. Card: 8; Léth ci BYork: 11, vache yohu lhe te genes a rk Ean all, Partha, iat ir hasnn Fall Rivet: dior beigianod ek, : cy ® hifi A nd. S bt Sg rata Geo Thomas Wavenay for Haitians, tag; Mah, bs Sree Cardenas, bth: bask ZbCurtie, N Ip port 20th, barks J Bde hnen, Phi David Nickels: Nickels far Hohn Hae 05, Hall; briga Kobert a Hieber, Ketchuins U H M sawyer, Headey; Mary Epos son, ay Ys Park and N ‘In port bark Fanny, for New Granada, Pettengill, NYorc. Shi“ ‘ardenns. re ier ae Eo asamp Wi tam. Vord, ons, NB, Uct 2A: Bh Uris Lates. Jobo Won Vaumastisas Sept is—lu portahip States, lig; bark Content Allan, er, Jones. Jopes, avondoned to the gover vment. vanced, ewing to the wew arcivans, wih tip improvement during the next fortaly hit 2a, Uet7—pid bilgi Ellicott Wilson, NYork. ANDRIA Get Ziearr, apis Seaman ALEX, A Get 2]— Arr. ee! coees. ae York, Sid bark borace Beals, Moutgomery, len Mar, Nickereon, do. Sic. pp, tan ok ie BOSTON, Uct %—In the ba} from. Bhieda, acd a nmnkn ws Dutch, eo fatenzag; Lornis, oil Migros cel Kolabt, By ate div; Gen Marehall beger, dniotpet ihre Uregon. Nickerson, ss ory Crowell, Norfolk: Juliette, Chase, Phiindel es Marine, Fyler, Clenfaoges. Sid. wind NW Lorane, 20th Arr (by tel) barks Aunie Hodgman, By Renjumin Burgess, Snow, Cianfuegos; sehr Alma, Waghes 8 rH farting. BANGOR, Oct %—Arr brics Catharine, Philadel ~ hla; Marcia. Tiurriman, NYork; sales vtbaries er a, a Jey, and-toetina, Smith, do. Cid 2th, sche 8 F OR RABI Oct M—Arr dark Moovbeam: 620 tons), cr Joon! 5 Dow, Bexrsnort, to load for Savannah gi rt BATH, Oct %—<Cld ship Olamon, Mondiete, Mobile, A BRAINTREE, Oct 25—arr schr Casphta, Megachtin, Phila e CHARLESTON, Oct 25—Arr brig Putnam, eine ne man, ‘Arr perk John Henry, Fra Falmouth for orders: schr N W Smith, offing ship FairGeld, fom Yorke old. Al bs Hey war Ba kley, as, bound ts ait Nock ta the Havre; bigs Kilza, Nelaons indies: Murphy, Finoner, Applegit, NYorks ry id Bre sehr ‘arian heen, Johnson, Ni ~ SEDO A RTOW 'N, Oct 26—Arr schrs 81 York for Ban; ‘Sarah, gti ane os ble. Gregory, Norfolk for Be ae for ‘Nontuen 2 janes, a . Robingon, New Rae che Awith, lew 28th. ad rig cud esveral schra bound fang Hlardscrabble. ‘Sid 2¢th, sehr in below: Superior ta rah; 2éth, B Smith, ANKFORT, OceH—Sia ‘bark Jon # Churebil, Kilman, irdens: FAUL i RIVER, cee Arr schrs Com; Chase, Biiza- bethport; 2th, Silas Wright, Seaman, do. Pld athe T Winaus, IN, Oct 0—Arr previous, brig sehares Frederi- ca. Collenter, Rio Janeiro. Cld bark Robert Mi Routen, Liverpoot eae ‘was towed out over the bar lust by the ni AND LIGHT, Cape Cod, Oct.29—Of (by tel, bark: than Alien, from Algoa Buy, CUH, wih loss of bowsprit and. HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 26, PM Arr brles, Ctvition, Qharleston for, Fae for nebrs JH Ausita, Philwtlelphia tor’ Bow one Oxagrens Mitcheit Kuzabethport for do; Pioneer Haskell. do for Dux bury; John H Allen Baeoek, Prilaselohte f fo Stems, Jacob ds ‘William. Matthews, do for Portamox Md. for Newburyport; Sarah, Upton, oni tor Portiands ni mz Frances, Mahoney. do for Augusta peaam tr ct 27—Arr achrs Joseph Maxfield, Rostop; Golden Gate, Weeks, NYork ‘ona salem, Atoanda, 2 phi: ton, Webb, Hingham for dns Bey ri it for NYork.’ Bld brig Kowsuth; ‘schra Righard A Wood, Piovege Suh 'f Antares, RH Shannont Alien and J Hathorne. Arr bark Felicle (Fr), ——, Roebelle via New Yori. for Hosion; brisn amet, Robt ia, for Ports mouth; Sareh Elizabeth, for Bath; achrs- Eni pine Re ok aaa Basak, Gandocr do ten, Benoart héeoe Or for Beinn. ‘Giiy: A. Sanders & ‘Nautnoket for do, a fate sere cea ree a achra Frederi uey A’ Orcutt, ar a Bene jardper). port at 10 AM wind NNW, barks Fetiels (Pr) ae aria White, Catharine Roxers, Di Taylor, Bopeparte. aman sehr leary 4 beater, Wave. 1 JB rene, Jacob & joseph Maree Gide Gate, Francis Edwards, % Stravon, Peytoua, Loella, Frances Fi Fanny, Orris Frances, Fizing. Ft h, Sarah Clark, Orion, P AL Sanders, J K Stoneback and HARTFORD, Oct 28—Nid sebr ony Elizabeth, Bnekingham, NYork: slop M Atwater, Damon, da’ NEWARK, Oct 2—arr achra J Holl » Pizmonth, NC; Ea iv oO Haverstraw : quimaux, Dightor Nchton: Fach avira, N ; Venus, sloops Contrivance. de: Fmily York. Sid sehra Joe, Macy H Jewett, Huckensacks erth Amboy; nate sloopk Cathasine “Anp, NYork; Mary Amanda, virge Peter Brown, Philadeipbia ANTUGKET. Got 2 “tid schrs J’ K Btoneback, Philadet- phia; ‘Try all, Adama, NYork. NEW BEDFORD. Oct 3¢—Arr sehr Sach MeDonakt, Kel- lex neal Sid echr Cornelia, Russell, N York. INSET, Oct 2—Arr brig Alruccabah, Conner, Jnck= “Ronn, Oct 28. 734, AM In ort brign Ophir. Ava, often, Hanah Balch, hee Masten frem Nanse™ mond; Bay State, Raker, from Ros'on for NYore: ae Witiston, from Prieto! for do, Klbes Barnes, Bt Morning Star. Vail, from Fall River for do’ Emp from Providence for albany; Sy! phy Newton from Port Ewen, disp; Jape, of Warenrm: North Suite, und Rivanah Patne, of Katt-rson,” from albany for Provi- from a'softhe 277th Also in yort, schra na Ide: Specie. Look, for Savannah do. 6 PM—arr brig ‘fanny Palmer, Mzpatriek, rahe ga for NYork " schrs Ninetta, Austin. albany (with vent jibboom; Magnolia, Crowell, Boston for Philadelphia; 8 Dean, Uook, bpd for do; C rornella, Russell and iba Rodman, Bow- mun, NReaford for NVori; Thomas Winans, Davie, Pall River ior do. Nothing eld. Wiad W: a seach ii rs Pilot's , Coker, Fetwmngi. dota gato man, ire, Mason, tune, and the Jones, for, nv i NEW LONDGN, Get penly Newburyport for Baltimore; Kons: do tor NYork= ‘Aun 8 Saker Fish, Wareram for 40" Reptune, ‘Magee, Boston for 'phuladelpbias Joba aeewt HAVER, Oct 28— Arr echra T, Anderson, Field, and wary & Elica, -Deiming, E irabeth; New Jersey, New: Brunaw bark Reindeer, pantalr, jew York; sehr OP sibel aon TAS moaraship Senet — PROVIDENCE, Oct 25— Arr York; schra Anna'B Hays, Roplceon, een se yeti seers Cale Neral, Averyvand 1 net Ewen; aloopa Blacket eo; The Fall. Hall, and Raokett, NYork. ‘ol beg 8 Thor Indep bia: sion Roa istand,, Sig mn cy DEMINUY, Gc ZS 2ArF schr John Compton, Serre [CHMOND, Oct vit C Fatehes, Gratien, Winton, Goa ae Es ates ec barks Charon ‘R Tay, Haghes; whe McKear Caesars, Bubeh, Rio tantra. Wate, Spaanie teeters Mean Wee ot Breraiade, GTON, Oct 2— Arr schra i STONINGTO! si ies cata Ros "Winey, Harare Brent tye More Jo wadros ‘amnoid-ant Wakenel axoheldy for 5 Rovdent; — pote rs fe, Marware, Covoecesl far Wi Aaa RONTON, ‘Oct Pr tchr Albert Field, Philips, Phila- eM ILSIROTON, woh rig Meer AJ DeRoseett, Tuck- sagurMoorl, "Oct Al ee eee N OPTICAL IMPROVEMENT. OPERA GLASSES TAE SIZE Can be carried in eae at Giitoaly Fes & money pi imy roved glasses, with a Tarke aumrtint of SON'S (Vien! VOIGTLA NDE 8 MOT eet MARINE GLASSES, For sale at the EMMONS & CO. Oculists and Opticians, (66034 Broadway, Lafarge Houne, , MARGEAUX, & 00, ema NA gy the i they ATI 3 rae the thetr OB Sere hod the: for ghee ST. MAROBAUX £.00., Referring to the above, I beg to inform the trade that n full supply of these se ines ot of the brands Carte: Blanche aed —_a from the eminent house of Measra. De St. Mar- cit RIK BLANCHE POSSESSES A DRLICATR, FINR PGAWTE NOIRE If A FULT, RICH, DR R- TICULARLY RECOMMENDED TO CONNOLSRO RA are 5 ao These Winee in cases, and put up in @ very su: anomie” 3 TIER, Miter LIFR Sg Ng tay Wa, rT sae ne Papua eee ra ane ieee ASTROLOGY.