The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1860, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HEF tp, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. t to matiers - and bir Celras Galen. Improvements had CATY POLITICS, | inpramanty cue ttaun eet tepmiion | Ry and te our coat, och nue oa, | of Biman, Caer, SePtal cna ra ~ ~ — = . We are stand. | #4 Monrgoaery but the question most pertinent upon the beck of to a vense of their important duties. ‘orth, la | Mew T word have grasped kb tho HOmination ta true, Hatifieation Meeting at Cooper Institvate= ing upod the Uireshbeld Aggie yey ss Feach anno ouiy ove worth having, as one whieh au oat was, Aincabes in the main any more axifully { Hon, | divided from the South, ®n * ath | Mrered me from the A} strikers of nominatiag ova ) trcated, acd 16 the ee 3 improve | eration in Favor o: + Some | Viced in opinion, and every here, from the Butk “othe | venti ek cinas whom {| gremter ib eORwequébee of aii this UCN Boaied impro ‘ compass of (he 1400. bye now ps0 class notjunknown 12 Bt, 4 class # the clamiente of modioiae? Tops most important A public meeting of the friends of the don. John Coch- rane, who has received the regular Lomination of Mozart Hall, the Union and the Breckturidge conventions a8 nominee for representative of the Sixty Congressional dis » West, throughout the whoi of activ frow into ite fail proportions, will be more fearful ‘any that has ever falen opon us within a Yongthy period. The importanee of this struggle cannot he under pparaiion which heralds the toming cbnfi rd. It {a indeed @ contest that, allowed ew, than | | rr Never bas there been ® ooailict rm Wiet in Covgrees, axembiod io mass meeting At CikDE Lp since the Datta of the “Ravolut ge” tt | @olock last evening. The hour fixed for the opening of the | ended in complete triumph for tr ‘a 4 wbicl . ‘closk, but ciroum- | America. (App'anee) It involves rms of Proceedings was halfpast seven o'closk, of the safety of our Union and the cor @ * — duestion Btances prevented the original programme being carried ut. The large basement bal! of tue Cooper Institute was frowded, and great interest was apparently felt in the or whether t ‘abric bai object of the demonstrailon, A fine band was on the | pe Tet candice ie asker, by our forefathers shal m1 nd music added greatly to the spirit of the oc- | chy. (Appiause.) Whether 1 emagoguism and apar- eee WSS ed with mottoes and a | ehore thal bo received on Serernn Gee tee gasion. The platform was also £ fine banner of the Seventeenth Ward Dovgias Club. A largo cannen was placed outsite, and ite deep booming was cchoed in the large ball. Bonflres were also lighted outside, and were kept bright and Itvely by the boys. The meeting wes called to order in the usual magner, | is and Andrew Mills was unapimously chosen ag chairman Pricirie Of JAW | order and liberty be consigned to for- The reoretary then came forward aud read the following | {yt “iyionegg 4 oblivion. Tk Ie uldo a question whether | hist of officere with the accompanying reaolutions:— these shor 4 of othe seats shail look -—— all stood a8 to @ haven of salvation. y PRESIDENT, | W MILLS, | of he © great army of freedom whose voice In to bring NTS. back P caith to the land: they were there to bear aloft dance Lee Wm. li, Falconer, * the F jorious banners of tbe country. The duty of every abrsm Turnure, FO. Wagner, Ci gen of the United States waa plainly set forth. He BJ. Brown, Coad, A. Secor, | Qygbs to maintain the constitution, the Union, aud the Christian Mebzger, Jobo Maer, cedom of intividual jon—the great platform op Frecerick Rapper, Chas, Kendall, Reuben Withers, William Gagrs | Cheater Driggs, Pierson Mla” stead, { Wm. B. Asvor, Wm. Eppa, David Ogden, Anthony, Pagro, Hugh Keily, Frea's Rollwagen, Jobn lander, Thor as Reilly, | 0. Wooley, Ge srge Quintard, { We Springsvein, Penis Carolin, Peter Lemon, A. Z Huge ine, ."Tepjamin T. Rhoades. Wm. Chauncey, Willis Bisckstone, John Vanderpool, Dr SR. Kirby, D. Heary Haight, George 1, Nevine, James R. Steers, Matthew Morgan, Fred’k R Lee, Joseph Xarnocban. Schuyler Livingsos Mon, he spoke to bts friends. (A Voice—‘You are the Quer Peray, ~~ a | caste tas satin cater eet eackaet see one See 1S cexioo, Henry Calkins. teat now ‘raging was one that snould engi Sen Joni Liaya,” lava thew,” {alt their efor, all their thoughts, and all ag cn _—a their corporal energies. He then explained to bs iene canal the audienee the nature of the necessity which dam Miller, Peter Kenny devolves on the people to resistevery elfurt that might, Gharies Lovins feemen ans: | under any form, de made to submit them to a debasing Borh McNally, Daniel Cncer,’ slave government. They were not to be oppressed by Journ 3. Dien,” William Fagen, tyrannical legisistion, but they would certainly find James Donobue, Thomas Casey. selves in the position of politically enslaved peopie, Sohn O'Neal, William Town. unless they arcee in their majesty to protest against these Sire Wiener, Gennes t. aoe | mcursions, and to maintain their righte and privilegee— Jobo Broatin, * Jons L. Slingerland | which were only the exercise of the same principles of tame Barks D Writ ken tyranny and deepotism that prevail in Europe, He next Pole Flaanegea, + mae fuded to the abeurd doctrine of some persons in the ‘a ? David B Kingsland, | North who make their reflections on the sisterhood of the ag @ibet ee? States to the cifect, that wey have no power nor any deka 0 ability to govern themselves. The people of the ‘errito- ‘Andrew Mulligan, Resoived, That the dangers which apparently threaten | with injury the federal institutions of ibe country appeal | Wo all conservative and Union ariding citizens to rally ‘wader the one comprehensive and only democratic baa- | mer, inscribed in the spirit of true patriotism with “Union for the sake of the Union,” and with the names af Homan T. Redfield and Greene © Bronson. Rerolved, That as a generous eacritice of conftistin ions has produced united action upon one el et in opposition to Abraham Lincoln, so as to effect | the rescue of the conetitution from the pertis of republi- ean sway, it is an imperative duty that a similar sacrifice | Should be made for the concentration of all national con- | *servative and Colon men for the support of @ natioual } Resolved, That the past Congressional career of Hon. John Cochrane wasures us of bis capacity, Indusiry and Die attachment t> the interests of the city and of the People: he has heen the efficient friend and advocate of the Commercial claraee: be has consistently spoken and voted | for the admisrion to free cocupation of suitable portions of | the public lands of all beads of native or foreign born fami- , Nes; he itroduced and procured & law for the proteotion | Of de evce'ess and unprovected female emigrants in the solitude of their oceau passage to our shores: he has re- sivted and resists the esstem of performing the work of She public #tores by contract; and though by this last act | gtitutional conduct of the repub! party. he and bis friends heve incurred the hostility of the coa- | Sis they tanreoened upon the Wolikicat Hbortios me boo Wractors an yet by bis ao course has pie, but they bad gone #0 far as to interfere with their be satisfied and convinced the people of his integrity, his | private conduct. The Maine Liquor law was a laborious industry, aod bis eminent fitness for the place which be bolde, we. therefore, Mozart men, Breckinridge | 1 and Everes and Csion men from all po- 4 ver, who think a ‘aithful tative necereary at th’ res, People’s candidate before the people of the Sixth Congres. | Sional district. Reavived, That we continue to oppose the contract by Which the labor at the public stores I= placed at the dis- poral of contractors, for the rearnus ro well and strongly | Stated in & report apainst jt, preseuted to Congress at ite | last geasion, and which was writton by Hoa. John Coch- rane. Notwithstanding thoee of the laborers who are his friend® bave been dismissed from work, and notwith Stmading that be an | y friendly to bim may continue | contractors, yet we will sus- tain bis opposition to the contract with our countenance and eupport } Shortly after the reading of the above, the Cuarwas | being loudly called upon to open the meeting by « speech came forward aod adtressed the large au- @ience ‘p Bubsiance a4 follows —He thanked them for the honor conferred vpon him in thus choosing him as the Chairman. and stated that though be was unprepared for epeechmaking, upon this occasion be would use bis yolce Yo fupport and forther the progress of the democratic | inetitotions. shall continue to exist in harmony, 1 friendship, to arms, as one entitled to &° | American freemen, or * | ehall be introduced’ int thet sparkled in the eball be extinguished Mberal institution eolve to conquer every anarchical enemy of the country. | There were rushing and terrible scenes approaching, for | which a!) must prepare, and for which they were bound | t look eertously. contest, and by 80 doing they will most assuredly wring from the opposition of thetr enemies a glorious twi- umpb. for bis own part be was more mccustomed to the pattie fleld than to the council chamber; speeches would be found to have ip them more of the curt- ness of the Boldier than the staid eloquence of the orator. As a eoldier, bis beart was upon bis lips, always ready Ww find fuil expreesion, and thus, without an: | Cause that made Americs free and kept her free to this day. | bands of one man as a king or in the bands of 237 tyrants as a repreteptative body, it is out one and the same | thing. What he contended for was, that the right of popular rovereignty was joberent in every maa. of the citizens, Mr, Cochrane then alluded to the uncon. | ample of this; for, by what right bad any Legislature to | troduced the Hon, Wa. A Gumer, who stepped for: jaance of our | dhe various States | 4 faithfulness and in 4{n social happiness, It 16 & question whetner peace, ip concord ap sbewe rhores with friendly the rights and origipgns ot ahetber confusion and trouble 9 our midst, until star atter star broad azure folds of our banner and set in night. (Applause) It . Shetber our free constitution and our ® shal go out in darkness, and every | & question indeed ere that eventrg as freemen ‘and parcel sbich the dewocracy stands. (Applause.) Let each and every man stand shoulder to shoulder in the approach- jog contest, and in the belief that rignt_ makes might ro- They must unanimously unite wm the (Applause.) Mr. Cochrane continued to say that that his premedita- ries are thus excluded from any participation in the com- mon rights of citizenship, even might bave resided in the State of New York but a short time before removing to fthe territories—a virtual declaration that free and intellectual men in the free Northern states are unfit for self goverament in the Territories, The great question is: whether the people shall be governed without representation? This ig not a new quest! Tt was tne cause for which our ancestors rebelled agsinst George Ill, And why was this so? Because the Americans were | taxed without apy represeptation in the British Parlia- ment, and for this reason our forefathers oast the tea overboard in Boston. It was this cause that rent the bonds that bound the colonies to the mother country—a (Applause,) Now, whether this power of tyranny is in tho American citizen was clothed with that power, and not, he was a slave; because everywhere in this broad land there was not a man who had not the right to govern himself. (applause) But when. ever that right was in the smallest degree en- capgered, there wass virtual infraction of the rights, et - o wb 2 BO reason to love. Ishould haye gaid a8 eid Na on, when the iron crown of Lombarly was placed pon his brow, “Dieu mela donne, gare qilacke,, God hae given it me, let him that touenes it beware fat Ditbink that if my inexperienced hand were to derange nov of those five springs which move the ma | chinery of goveruinent we should all xo dowa. {thank | God that leon withdraw my foot from that cherme! | | | | circle of public hfe when the voice of detraction follows | ou at every ftep: when Ue history of our life t more Acourately recorded than it will peat the day of judg meat, and sit at the lect of Gamaliel aud know that the | conptry Sa rage, The President next introduced Major Henry, of Tenves: fee, a 20n of the celebrated Patrick Henry, who bad just come in from another meeting He is au elderly geotle man, and was listened to with great attention He came forward snd said he bad just cumo from & Unton meeting in Brooklyn, where be was speaking against tho election of Linco'h, He was an old line whig, bat sti ko eu dorred the fusion movement, Bell did not ruu against the democrats, nor did the democrats run against the | Beil men; they ran togerber, 60 as vo be able to de Lin coin. He stated that the South was willing to vote fy avy Nortbero man proviced bie Hog streamed over the vn apd was not merely the candidate of seventeen State He himself wag # Union map, and would live and die for ft, nailing bis colore to the mast. Any ope who woult ueh him out of the Union boat should haye to dott by | force, and even theo be would leave his mark on the gan- wale rs he wentover, Should the vengeance of God in filet the Union with the election of Lincoln, the South would do all she eould to oj that power, but #he | would do it in the Caion end not out of it. It is ouly na tural, for tbe fleth most quiver when the pieces war, and dlood must follow the cut of the knife, Upon New York Cepencs the «lection, and she must preserve the U nion of | tue States. ne bas the power and the will, and it will | be feen that ail will go well, and sbe will roll back the | wave of fanaticism, He expressed hig regrots at not be | ing able to bear Mr. Cochrane, and drew bis remarks to a | clore by again urging upon New York the neoetsity 0 | Prompt action Several other gentlemen addreased the meeting, and at 8 late hour they adjourned. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ELBCTORS. | By an advertizement published in another column, it Will be seen that the time for voters to register their names on the poll liste has arrived, and it therefore be- hoovee people to look well to their rights and duties in time for the November election, It is well for ali those who are entitled to yote to bear in mind the fact that the November end not the December poll list will be taken as the legal register of voters for the next election. The December list is of course the latest; nevertbolesa, by a curiosity of legislation, the oldest list is the one that will be copied in compiling the registration for next Novem- ber, £0 that such electors as reported thelr names last December, and neglected to do so previous to the last | | | The ment {6 . of all questions Dr. Barlow apswerts iu tho © mre, Vitel suatistion ehowed tbat the average duration of human life wae decreasing year by year, Why was wi je" He iwolined Gospels that progress in the bea! , 7 } art was, to gay the » Tater tm goodly 8bO”, «40 really and substantially existent. yp Cun If tne were £0, Where WAS the canee? Tt wag patent that the error W8* iwofold. Firrt, in the erronsous Wuchings of Our muititudinous schools of medicine as to | tbe nature of ditease and a6 "0 the vee of their go called remedies; aod second, 10 tb jl adaptea and destractive | quality of many of the ar’ jole us taught to be used. | woof of the fret lag io the fact that much of ioeir tench ings consisted of #tsumptions as to the essential, tn- herent of dit@ase, many of which sssamptions — to be ervors; and then in the total want of the bevel xe0, practical coprervative law of cure, without which the effurts o best phy slotans | wore ettber aimlese or pervicious. were great er- | ror in the allopathic school, Did not the almost coont- | Jess thousands of sallow, emaciated, debilitated iad) viduals who were by dint of might aud main dragging | their attenuate! forms towards the grave, attest that the new school which was now Peing ‘toavgarated Was & necessity founced in the almost abyss | human needs '—for a great proportion of all that misery was fairly sttribotabie to the worse than wanton, wholetale poisoning by ove of tue alkaloids. What myriads of human Detuge were groaning ous a Weary existence suflering with meanfold atiietions, exosed not by matural ake, DUL DY the disease—productug effect of so called remedies, which were really cestructive drugs, whose — deadly effects the stovtest frames of mortals were up equal to the tak of resisting. Hence it appeared that there was a fatal error somewhere, or else the average du. ration of humen life would vot de growing sorter lustead of longer, especially ia these States where there was 4 perfect deloge of medical schools, and where the land was bieseed by an avalanche of physicians, and by an abua- dance of every meacs,*uch a8 they were, skilfully ap pee If these things were so, they might not be wg incoming to the conclusion that the institution now about to be set in motion, was necessary; and if ne ceeeary at all it was especially necessary now, even if it had not been before, Now, when the medical echoois of thie javd and all other lands bad failed to fu)fii the measure of ‘the wants of communities, and when the sickly and dying multitudes were praying and groaping out their latest breath for relief, for something beiter then destructive | Grogging, this iestitution, in the fulness of its beneticent | apd conservative influences for the promotion of life and | comfort, was seen to spring into existence, ‘*with healing on its wings,” and offer to the derpatring ‘multitudes th: boon of Gani | adapted to the redemption of man from the thraidom of suffering and misery. Dr. Barlow, to offering some suggestions as to system of in- struction, dwelt upon the necessity of the trus- ces making the institution ® model of order and decorum; spoke about the ne vessity for union and bar- mony among themeelves and the faculty, He warned the faculty to beware of the leaven of the allopathic col- leges, which was an uncbemical combination of errors, Btate election, will be deprived of their right to vote un- Jess they caure their pames to be re-registered at the Present time within the time prescribed by law. The register of November, 1869, showed 103,450 voters, of which only 68,047 voted; while at the December elec- tion the whole vote stood 78,741. Kiectors would do well to look to this matter in season. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. SixTm District. —Frederick A. Conkling was last night nominated for Covgrees in the Sixth Congressional dis- trict—the differences in the Eleventh, which for four weeks bad prevented the Convention from organizing, having at last been satisfactorily settled DELL-EVERETT RIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICH ‘The American or Bell -Everet; Eighth Assembly District Convention met last evening, apd nominated Mr. Andrew Craft es their candidate for that district. The Political Banners. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. : Nuw Youx, Oct. 15, 1960 In your list of the banners of the different candidates in this day’s tesue, you seem to ignore tho Breckinridge and Lane banners entirely—no doubt by mistake. On the corner of Walker and Centre streets, the headquarters of the Breckiaridge and Lane Club of the Sixth ward, nd will find a Jarge banner for their candidates (which been up since July), bearing 4he following inscription: — Ose rene ns anne ne ened tL OOe eee MELE DEDELE DOLE DIO HOTEL) j Union and Eenstitation, NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR VRESIDENT, JOHN ©. BRECKINRIDGE. FOR VICE PRESIVENT, rescribe what drinks any man shall take, (appleuse,) use, fa man’s drink can be probjbited, why not the seme rule be applied to bis food? Ia fact there could be no movement that @ man mak n publicans ‘Would not object to. joquent language, then pointed of the North and the Soath, and success ul manner, and conch ‘There was an \mmense degree of enthusiasm <ispla Out#ide of the Cooper Institute, as well as inside. The crowd increared momently, and when the fion, Joho Cochrage preseated bi oa the platform he was most vehemently cheered, In fact, judging from preseat ap- ces, the election of this gentioman is certain; and As there is no more deserving man among the candidates, it ts to be hoped that the prediction of his inuumerable friends will come true on the day of cloction. ness of the hour at which the meeting was opened, and their continvance to a still later hour, preciode the pas. sibility of anything beyonda sketch of the interesting speeches in this day's paper. After Mr. Cochrane bad taken his seat, the President in 5 party om the daye ef bis youth, supported and said be came to lend bis voice and ip{juence in the the aod would cootince 80 to do as | Seppertof Jobn Cochrane. He bad done eo before, and long * power—a constitution that had been | Would do wo again, believing him to be hooest and frame Jed by oor forefathers, and wag re. | Straightforward, and be had no reason to regret doing so, worved sod arranged thal onder ite protection the lion | a# Mr. Coctrape had attended to bis duties and not smb could truly te down together. The consti. | hie time be was sure «4 delenced fa past days,and would the | that be bis action. t then allow it to be abused a bE a a oT erp meme gle We Frery one mort bestir bimeelf, | thet the Empire State stood prominent in the strife, and ‘her war rapidly spprosehing—it was | called upon the people to frown down all sectionslism. y must be united and | He did not want the people to vote Lincoln for fear that his election would injure their business, but he be protected, bat with He then alluded : and growing means of the pped apos « *houta, | uw. boalow pamenta of black — t rs rated that several let. 9, erating t ty and 15, 1860 ta og om 5 er forvon v) r 4 pteres cali fora e that oe whole coaterra —¢ ‘ s reelection ¥ re, AMES BROOKS, + Coohrane, even be. of ror e a veing the victors, they | ton of this from the motherjcount . P r en to joa can | ly urged upon them ‘the “ netray the | cratic tush and with it bee 5, 04 that Uhey could | theirs. If New York would give 80,000 majority, ub t ering | the river counties would beartily respond, and New role he | York State would be the means of checking aud breaking the republican party, so that it «: ever ia lees of the | show i's face, or its biack treasonable fisg. Tie son: cluded by stating that the good men of tue republican party, if there were any, were #0 from mistaken ideas, and Lot from conviction. Afver be bad retired Mr. Antik Woops being loudly called for, came for- tated that in corsequence of @ severe cold he t make a long speech, although {t was an- at be would address them. He had jaunt re- turned from & politics! tour in New York State, and w that the State would support the city, aud that uffulk coupty alone would give a democrstic majority at least 1,000 He also = maiutained the doctrine that each Sinte should govern themselves. mafertunate individual in the crowd, at this junc- sked the speaker why Tammany ‘ochras At Tall opposed Mir aod tome one epying what he thought a Wide bis heaa, was going literally to “#queisa"” nent was made to seize the offends ‘ifoal and ject him As the prospeet was op bg 066, the young man with the noxious hat jurnpod on the platicrm t save hirnself from violence, and had it pot been for a strong police force that was ‘present, he ™ pen id have been followed and very roughly treated.’ As order bad been restored, the vext speaker pro » addrese the audience, which had at thts thing dwindled dow very mveh; in fact more thas half left ine | Mt the conelusine of the speech of Mr Cochrane. | + a9 rs . . Mr Isaac LAWKENCH was the wext speaker, He eajd— | a oh ; My frience: members of that democratic party, which a “ st, DAYS #0 long and #o glorionsly eway ed the destiuios of oar + oa | a } am proud to see 8o many of you rallying to the . to the sctige of Sancard of him who bas agaia consente lead us wo . we dutriet. aod, Victory. Union men of New Vork, it is weil that you arc } SAL bere, for the orisis te at hand and the coun 4 bet , fer Ary one who saw the republicans on 8 recent even. | pe € OUF Fireete, ane compared the silence, too and the greaue with which they were receives, heartfelt rapare which greeted the sons of demo. New York is demoora ic em ab the poila. chee of the our streets ae thr accuracy, must be but the vanguard of au’ army destined to copfiet, an army which, com ining i c'em, Wil be, as such ar. to any force. t, Cromwell, Napoleon an egieeta to vote, oF voter fe tal tm bringing aboat horror wht pace—a belief in which} I pray f, Uden, before it Is too late, aod let ut, if necessary, make sacri 1 Lam bere to make the greatest secritice a can be called upon to make. [| am Bere to 9 my personal ambition on the altar of my coun am here to dierobe myself of the only nomination th having, a nomination tendered to me by the voide of ope Srough Afeen bandred olectors of thie dimtrict, <¢ convention, agsembled in accordance with neal! of we bund) ed of @e seleot mon of the detrict That | wae Tat unite oa the ” & honored Was BO redection OM the distinguished states. prevent, but was merely aproof that the poo to of Thin district, Hike the panple of Athens, grown wea. for: 1 Pin apeced. Fy of bewring Aristides calied the Just, knowing that Mr. | > am ward amid iogd and Coehvane had mark, and that a great cue, de. | eatiuaian peated walece of @ired to give younger man a chance to do itke | y (> thoodor watt. | Wie, through the Jeffersonian doctrine of rotation } greed * ” rane be. | foe | That T wae so bonored wae duc to the % a ree * y of farbion, weary of } } ¥ daily bread, } r cod mysdf to be | a tit a0 policy whieh will | » nm the next Congress j e that the govern porope a their present pint | ° i & Dew prank, and a Me Wilgoo, | v : Clete! Wo Congrore by eillifytng | ' dc ttip f the North, by beantog ' ” vy oe them ry of {howe who, though not bora, have fougus | thie pout be ret y gteas writere on me nt & of fevers | ane other semte the profersion of the nremus | Gay are Lob ORE step advanced beyond tone ui ihe uays | ene eee re: JOSEPH LANE. eT adadadadadedadademeeeie eee You can also Ond banners at the headquarters of the National Democratic Volapteers, and at the headquarters of the Breckinridge and Lane Club, Broadway. Persovs outside the city, who read your valuable paper, will think Abere ts no Breckioritge and Lane democrate in this city, which is not the fact. Your medium of Paper being the Hee, cn obiteta chokes not Stic to to abere correc abicriber to your 8 Breck- lane” PAP EMOCRAT. OUR MEDICAL COLLEGES. New York Homwopatnic medical College— Inaugural Address by Dr. 8. B. Barlow. ‘The New York Homcopathic Medical College was formal- ly inaugurated last evening. This institution isa new one, In ite design it differs from ordinary medical ool- leges in the extensive scope of its instraction, and the fundamental law which underlies ita teachings. Tae con- trolling principle of the system is the law of “ Similia similiius curantur’—the law that “like causes like,’ which was promulgated by the distinguished Hahnemann. The Homeopathicjsystem of materia medica is founded on that law. In establishing its efficiency, certain medicines, when given in concentrated forms and considerable quaa. tities, were found to produce particular effects upon a per fectly bealthy subject. The symptoms oxhibited in certain diseases were attentively obser red; tod wherein they were ascertained to correspond with those superinduced by particular medicines given to heaithy persons, then the same medicines were administered in attenuated forms to the disordered systems and found to be unfailing reme- dies, Thus the homwopathic school differs from the ailo- pathic sshool of medicine. ‘This New York institution bas been bat recently incor- porated baving received s charter,with liberal provisions, from the last Legislature. Having thus obtained a legal existence, a beard of managers was immodiate!y appoint- ed, with ex-Mayor Tiemann as President. By them « faculty of instruction was chosen, consisting of Dr. Jacob Beakiey, Professor of Surgery and Dean of the Faculty; Dr. J. M. Ward, Profeesor of Obetetrice; Dr. Wm. FE. Pyne, Professor of Theory and Practice of Medi- cine; Dr. Franklin Hunt, Professor of Ciinical | Medicine; Dr. Matthew Semple, Professor of Chem istry; Dr, Jobm De La Montague, Professor of Anatomy; Dr. James A. Carmicball, Demonstrator of Anatomy, and Dr. Win, W. Rodman, Professor of Physiology. ' Des. Beakley, Ward and &mple, have bad seven years’ ex. perience {n an institution of the eame character’ in Phila. deipbia, where they taught with acknowledged sbility, snd the other genticmen aro able professors ju their re” spective departments, After the officers were appointed, | BTrepgements Were periected for the perma ert. | lishment of the instiution and the practical dissemina. tion of 18 prineipke, A bul)ling was leased in Tweutieth Girect, vear the northeast corver of the Third aveaue It ie four tories bigh, and bar jost heen dtted up for the | reception of studenie, thirty tive of whom ere alrcary | found upon the r firet foor je to be devoted & @ dispensary; on } | T ed iso | room, eapable of accommoria o4 students, the thir e040 the fourth as ax The reguiar course of will commence thie mora- tng at pine O'Clock, an tbe eneuing March ree of inatraction wili ema- the cycle of mesisal knowledge. All the { the old schoo! will be taught by th . uperadded to whica the stad: © ard dissecting room, ¥ ready | to, whieh ia regarded aa the basis of all medical | ee tore room wae pretty well filled by # select sd\e8 snd gentlemen inet evening, at the tn- Mayor Tiemann, as resident tors, made ® few introductory re- be said, not to innugurate a new ence of bomenepathy bad beep known tare—but jonugurate @ new in- Promaigstion of that science. he thought, was one which with importance to the entire the couptry—not only to homerspathy, but A truly scientific maa should examine every sohject, even thongh the one presented for consi © at (be time might appear a hambug. Ip their | * ° & Lege be hoped Uke e\udenta would be actu- by thie prive:ple of investigation With afew furtuer Tyabiobs condemning the practice of underrating one strictly adbering wher where beater remedies were or Tiemann concluded bis brief remarks y in trodveteg Low, who proceeded to deliver the inaugu- Commenciog With an unusually flattering fon to hie audience, be eid hie frat inquiry end the ove whieh hes deservedly st the bottom of voi bole movement—eae this——Ie this inetivetion ro. cersary! is it fownded mm the needs of tho commanity on whore borem it ie design ra to rest? In answer, he affirmed that whoever bad examined the past eelence of a rojetce or wart | could not but have beep street by great ideas or fects: Firet, that the art bas bern, from the of Hippeevates down to the prevent time eovetantly t trarsition tate—ever chang ied; eorond, that A cbevgh the epirit ww of change bar seem ever to be the great prine’ fe ateat | Werle of medicwe, yet ¥ ‘ improvement bar reeulted practices, formn! fret greai feet that be w bo! The proof ¢ tbe cir tise then # history of ope theory or ther, The proofs of the second room, and could eb sesumptions and b; is. AS regards apatomy he y potbes suggested that a great part of the couree should not be pasred in lecturing upon “dry boves,” as was quite too much the case ip most colleges, to the almost entire neg- lect of the brain and nerves. The im: brain and nerves be portance of the led to elucidate in an able ed to the province of the teacher, woich he said he would have been pleased to touch upon did time permit such as the rettiiog the law of doses and the law of the repetition of doses, the Iaw of medicinal aggravations ‘aud the law of temporal aggravations, the law binding apd controlling the nectastasis or transiation of diseased action, the law of hereditary transmission of diseases, the law of idirsyncracies, the law of substitution of disease, the Iaw of eympathy in its largest sense, with @ large list of other topics; but time admonisbed him to desiet In conclusion, he reminded ‘hem that, when they ehould have progressed a few years, if unsafe counsels thewld have prevailed, and jee, lousies and diesens ions existed without stern and prompt rebuke, then the sun of the institution would set amid the lightoings of discord and the biackness of dark- pear, ut bet if peaceful counsels should havo prevailed, and the various oificers of the scuool should bave performed their varied duties ina it of bro. therly kindness; if barmony should have prevailed ; if only truta and not specious asumptions, theories and epecula- tons sould have been inculeated; if a spirit of wisdom and forbearance should have been the guide of their conn. sele, then the sun of the institution would névéF go down in its getting; but thould meet in mid-advance the flashing splendors of the everlasting day of peace and Dr, Barlow contloded amid applasse. A. Oxey Hatt, Eeq., wae then introduced, and made « fow remarks, which he his im endavoring to legislate the tncopors- tion of the instit against an extremely ‘allo. pathic’ opposit aforded him wo Fx Recorder J, M. Swim, Jr., gave his practical experience, showing the benefits of the boma- opathic system. Seven of his eight children bad uncer iy allopath, of treatment; the last child wae attacked with symptoms similar to thowe exhibited by some of bis children who died; he put it under the treatment of « howwopathic physician aod the child recovered. From that time for- ward, be said, be became convinced of the benefits of the homeopathic system, and thought it his duty to lend what aid he could to the advancement of # science whieh ho believed was calculated so mach to benefit mankind. Mr Jascms Hatt related somewhat simillar experiences, tending lo aesert the superiority of the homeopathic aye- tem. after afew remarks from Hokack H. Day, and ap an- Douncment of the classes, the meeting av’journed, Brooklyn City News, g2 4 ES FESS IEF A Po precinct station house, where she was locked up lerday abe was brovght before Justioe Cornwell, #ho mi\ted ber for trial at the Court of Sessions = Theaccased is said to be connected with & wealthy German family, and it ts further stated that Mrs. Mark bad no suspicion of ber dishonesty. ag ehe sopyored tho girl had received « remittance trom her relatives, which sccounted for the rich manner tn which she was dreseed Tor Cory Hatt Rerame—The repairs, geveral renova: tion and cleaning up of the City Hall, which have been progressing for some time, beginning at the basement, | have now reached the cloek and bell tower, on wich a eoafiold is erected. The workmen and laborers, about | twenty-five in number, under the charge ef Mr. Veter | Bagley, are wow engaged ov the tower, while several ma- fobs ate at work oa the steps leading to the vestibule. Ag tbe work approsches completion, the bufiing begias to aexcme & deceut Bppearance, Wortty of Lhe aster City of the metropolis. 4 Coxmon Covnen. —The Boaré met yesterday afternon, Alderman Kalbfeiech, President, in the chair. A commu Rication from the Brooklyn Otty Matiroad, requesting that no grant of railroad rights be made til! the company Pall bave bad an opportunity to be beard on the matter, wae iid on the table. A long discamion of an unproay | | Able Dature ensued. On & proposition to award a Contract for the beilding of a boure for a hook aud Incuer com peny. The contract was eventually awarded to Marehalt & McGuire, for $2600. A motion by Alderman Dayter to raire the salary of the Mayor to the extent of €600 eitional to bi present pay was lost, members voting for it, and pine againet it. The ortinary routine Dust bees Was transacted, and the Board adjourned. Personal 1 igemee, Dr. J.C. Davia, United States Coutul at Zarateons Mexico; WH. Russell, of Lexington, Mo, sod lgratior Sargent and family, of Botton, are stopping at the Bre ‘voort Rowse. Gen, Churchill and wife,of Washington; Rev. A A. Cott, of Concord; W f of Boman; worih and wife, of Winsted, Coon. and L 6 Stopping at the Rverett House. & Rutler, of Hartford: 4. K. Jones, of Port dacod Small wed wife, of Philatetpnia, and 1. 9, re and wife, of Kentucky, are swpping at the Mo tropelitan Hotel. Baron do Stoeck!, Rasetan Minister to the Cnited Sint FB. #. Bigelow, of horton; A. Mima, of =a Pnnpab; of Evgland, Mre Martha eine of Richmond, Va; Tr Pack bourse, of Providence; a. Oriado, of Cuda, 8. A. Lenord and wife, of Bullaio, A Wolcott, of New York: G. W. Davis, of Borliogion, Obic, and A. B. Woodrell, of Pater. ton, N. J, are stomping at the Lafarge House GCeveral Leshie be, of Kentucky, will be in town to 8 few days. American® in Parle September 28, 1860 registered at devising house au! ¥ Mendon, & » Burdick, M. D. D. Derld, Me and Vine, Chas, Wo Dar ward Wolff, WK. T riterrepout Morgan, Charles Vogtand T. ©, Kase, Bay eodore Miller, Y.; Dr. George L. Kirby, Ounton, N. ppine@'s Palle: Wr aod Mee, A’ LE. Mofiride, Phitateiphis; Tyler » Sheppard, M. i FY. | i WF stitlman, Uoited ‘sates | ee Carroll Nick, Georgia, Frank Morray, Ten- | | sengers. to HB Cromwell & Co. | Beanie tom Ospe . or dery, 60, By, Tourgee, | ene others oe | solr, Ne Dain Sept set A Miawrencs, Hapner, Havana for n Hem 19 tor Mearhine (end wren, Wecdward, o WFooen wn, so¥ Btn pom hing Arzoment Ko er Dw . we © ond | ve i horyic i-th Ps tony devad vote. Deleware Wy inte Yon tit the Wenner bin hee & Dion, © wana, and as ¥ tao, wiennsp &, Powe! Lota. Leckie fer Sao F SHIP pING NEWS. ALMANAO 101 YORK—PHIS DAT. 20/ we WaTeH. . Port of New York, Uctober 15, 1560, CLEARED. Bteamship Karnak (Br), Brownless, Nassau, NP, and Ha- . vac Ouaa Liv Napt a1-- Are Sarah Chose, Brana; ® Joh, WD; ght. Samurle, Liverpool—D Ogden. ranchester (ar). = rl Rag Af jor, Liverpeoi—J W Elwell & eke | eae ‘ eh, e adon—J W Biwell & Co. joad Gane Names fae baer hie, Powell, st Marks. itil yok, Calloway.” Ashburton, Brig Maibilée (Den), Pierson, Gloucerter—Paneh & Meine Re. ns Rrlg Falmouth, Linas, Havana—Tr uyllio & Russell Box Cyrene (br). Bogert, St Joho, N6~ PT Nevius & Son, ip, for Nyork Sd; Ay joung, for Rortou Get Bebr Jaci ba, basion. « porto~ 1B amalock & Co. py my pode " * , a, Jordan, ; Bebe J Dariti, Pereial, bio Grunde—Napler, Waisford & | hen tinny Bi Min os teh ‘th, ¢ —) 0 Murray. for'do Oct 4; Ellen anstin, Garrick, for sie. Lith, Shanatne Rebr fr Sivartom Loven, Charlene Mecrendy, Mott &Co, | Doane for de; Golden Light, . Bebr Norman, Coiling, Charleston i 4 Fi stevens, Saltese Caen Cam ee " Behr kvrprine, Cole, Alesnndrin~ Safford & Dodge. for Bevaanah dh; Sadsmion, Willems, fer Hew Or. Rehr 1. Robinson avin, Peters! t— Maier Schr M A Guest, Forbes, Phi adelphis—J W McKee. ARKIVED, Steamship Hunteville, Yost. Savannah, with mdse and pas | Jeeps Sd. ea tmON Meet Tah out, Mary E Jones, Jones, for Rio: Janeiro MaLaa, Sept 21—In port barks Taniel. Hallett. from Tri. este, jut arr; Amazonian, Maye, Young Turk. Hardipg, and 5 Clemen . fe dex, Guid Steamship Jamestown, Skinner, Richmond, 40, with mdse And passengers, wo Lndlaim & Fleineken. ‘abesvy ury t Sandy Hook. Of Barnegat, Wer clometa, stove wheelhonses, aud Stewmship Me ernon, unt Layfield, Portland, with mdse and to #6 Cromwell & Co. ng Star, Foster, ban Franeisen, June 4, with mdse, to S Willeus. vessel to master, Croesed the Rqnator in the Pa’ cific July 4, in lon 122 W; bad a fine ran to tat 40 8, when expe- ritneed B viods and gales for 20 days. went as far as 558, aod Wa ohiiged to stand back to the N before getting W % passed Cape Horn Aug 21, and experienced heavy gales, with Inuch anow apd very cold weather; creased the Kquaior in the | Atlantic Sept 20, Ip lon 30 W. and sines have had constant come ry | Ellen Bernard. Coombe, seek! sobre Kitznbeth (3 masts). for NYork (Br). for Boston. Sid previous to 19, brivs Starlight. Crowell; J 8 Oote ton, Crowell. and sea Lark, Hopiios, NVYora; Samoret, briges, RGrleaps; schra Kate Wesion, Adama, San Pravciaco tt Hartt, ly, NYork; Sallie oar. ous briga Renshaw, Pierce. an: Roker. Price, do. Bid 2%, 4 Mungo Park, Gi sehr TA Ward, Hot Mobile. was obliived to cross the Gulf Stream. ship Sir John Franglin, x, Mol fim BS We tal ciocs lave: saperionaed severs| gales from 8 W. Manica. Ang 5—In port ebivs Jonn Haven, Salter, for New Yook pilet on Sunday at2 PM ‘rom boat MH Sriomelt, Sand EE Mg st $7 for sugar and $8 for hemp; Ping ‘Moses, for Heck W by N 1t0 miles Sept 28, lat 8 N, lon 31 W, spoke ig La us ee hemy ‘Macy, for Champion, 25 deye from Boston for Mauritius. ae ay dy eee ae for bes Siar Light owes, Ship New York, Dewhuret, Newcastle, Avg 31, with coal, to Pages Be ay eng, ‘or rp nap, ‘Roada George Buikiey (ipcorrectly reported us arrived 0th) Sept | 40) raise (Fam), Banneman, yor San do st 42 4), lon 4246. spoke ship Ocean Fearl, of Portland, a zt I In port J Wakefield, Young, for Ha- hence for Londom, Si days ont; 1th inst, lat 40 37, lon 63 42, hence for Hi ansed sbip Arcola, Oral javre. » Sip Edward @'Bvien ‘ot Thomaston). Fountain, Leghorn, 0 days, with marble Xe, to) W Kiwel) & Co Sept 25, was in ith ship EZ, from Legborn for Koston. “Rblo Samuel C Grant (of Hostm) inckley, Hoon, hours, | Gen Fi ‘dieg; schrs Henry Hooton, ‘Rider, im baliasi, to Bassett, Bacon & Co. ‘in | ST Bark Lamplighter (of, Boston). Paype, Marvelles, Aur 39, Nicorsrrexy, Juse #—Arr brig Hero, Ban Francisco vig Reptts, lat 88, lon 2440, paaaeo whaling brig Panama; Gt i Nacasant, Japan, July 2—In port brig Grands. Tayo, Jat 42 26, lon 6) 34, saw a ahip steering , showing blue Shanghae, arr 13th, une. sid Ji bark ‘and "RAE Cambrige (of Boston), Sparrow, Mange, Pent pase | Cour! tue poneMt ice health Rasantoree Ser eet Sr'akloo'E0, sew » wreck, apparently a ockr of re gnanesJuly 21 por abi Fantngo, Maines for Mork, “inetd an moma Camoe rene. | Hs Jemma grt duns Eon Legare, with sugar. to Yates Porterfield 8 Co with | from Savannah: arr 208; Kedron, Parreil, uné. vs Brig Frapkiin (Br), Chisholm, Bay Chaleur, 16 days, fr Alpan’s Haan, Sept 4—Off, Powhatan, from Shields for Barcelona. Co, en in), Cremor, Liegan, CB, 20 days, with coat, to | Shields for Barc oD. ry Brig Byren 39—In port barks Andrew Carney, Mayo PI Nevins & vat Western Sea ‘Tavior, for do Sits Rae a 27th Kebeces Boston in about ears blem, Davia, for do 260 Bilg David Dutield, Dobbin, Jonesport, 8 dags, with Inth, to oe, for de sant, Metrone (By), Reynolds, Walton, NS, 1) days, with plas. ioe 4a: Beney ‘Hill, Pol And, Mary ben Nick: for hate DB Warner, Carrow, Charlest mn, 8daga, with cotton, to | horse, Rear 3 18th A Hamilton, ions Soe mesa ce, tre Sr bees, Ta teee | waimesmeaene an won nee to repair. x . : Torexnadt bead and soaintopmast; caused by a Gefectin the | ,,SiNGAPONE, ADE From Chpe tows, GOH, are Lin tie Wa spar. nile. Sid 13th. E ‘Hogers, Bangkok; 17th, Dole ‘Sebr DW Vaughn, Mount Elizabethport for Savannah. K. 7 bear Watchmen, Arey, Elizabethport for Boston. at for", Penang. ‘and Sebr H E Chave, Tryon for Hartford. s Rebr J G Baldwin, sones. i Cor Hertcord. Sehr Baxor, Cassidy, Rastoort 8 da Bebr Wm Jones Joven. 8 Talend. Bebr Georse & Emily Harris, Caleis, 6 days. Bebr Kl Dorado, Cole, Machiag 7 days. ag A a ig |! rardner, Cutler 4 fe iee bere ton : ‘Scare pe ae Fee Korauth, Lee, Kewbar at age. on ta a ey ; ‘ ae bh. Allen, Harwich. 3 days. we relil, Baker, Gloucester, 3 siteatoxg July 3 ‘In port ahtp Troy, Ragleston, from Liver= Jones, Chai 5 doys, Wuaxroa, AUR . shins Ooean Fired. Smalley, and See. Petapur, Johnron for ¥ York: for Vi lene, 3 days. Live Yankee, Thorndike, for Havana; of the days, Klein ang Typhoon Salter. for Bombay; Norseman, Haskell, bebe . Lovell, Albany for Boson, in dock; Alexander, Boxter; 7; Edward, Frost, Broo a Se Baaninge’ Elizebetiy oct for trldgepert. Pree Pare mek, ae: pemes Soule Rockuem, hag i « ‘ " lor 2 PAN Blast etbport for Rocks way. brig inmay il, foe Kanaguwa:’ AFr Bik wip Antiops? Steamer Hong Kong. feamer FT Hearu. Bidell, anteriatg® 8 Forbe,Browa, Boson, wih ship Ses! © | Tre i tt cea Cite er p ORS tee wir tram New Orleans 24, J8Maxras, at Bremen; &h, J H ww ; , slp SATLED. Bid for NYork $9, W F Schmidt, from Sunderiand; 4th, Gen» Steamsbips Saxonia (Ham), Hamburg: K eee, from the Pill . ‘arnak (Br), Nasseu F Storer. ; abips Adirondack. Melbourne; W Com | Sia tor : ana ‘ica ica, na Omri vessosl; Grabasss Pally, vane 4th, 8 F Blanchard, from Deal- Aptwerp, berks ler, Meibourne; L D Carver, New Or. Arr from NYork, Azure, at Queenstown; Wandéring Wave, Jeane; and others. Agnes, M Werting. ‘and R L Lane, at Liverpool. ‘Wind at meridian W: at sunset NW. watt from Charleston, Maris, at Flushing; Argyle, at St Na re. a Herald Marine The Eleanor, Putnam, from Liverpool for Caleutta, wag KEY WEST, Oct 2—On Wednesday wrecked (no dale) at Reunion, 27th wit, the ship ‘York, from Boston for New Orleaus (before ot wit an ‘Gasorted cargo. came into port. She was Yamasted in the late gale, losing both fore and main m: America! ALEX ANDBIA, Oct 13—Arr echrs Plover, Nickerson, Hall- ta resching ‘bere. under jury masts. he toa Pharo, fox, NS, A Cavalier, Fall River. echra oolsion, Garros ‘ft is on the West Bank, about 20 miles + , Gibbs, Narrows; J W ray for Now ¥: SHOSTON, Sept 18, PM—Are brig A ‘nthe gue Tbatore reported), but rasseeded ii | PBinse SPhd sehre port on the 2b javell. snd Charles Henry. of these vessels will have to discharge and obtain new: wae ee. Jebu, Day take the wrecked | fobr MM Freeman, Nickerson, ah bit Juin to Kew ‘Orie s, Mr Means, Inte tient ae and > fiamative _ nig ercry of yellow | Forbes: barks foal Pear! wil! sail to morrow for New York. y Miscellaneous. fornia, {nteltigegte to Oct 3 (by Pony Express) wittbevound jer Welegraphit bead. ~ Sasonia, it Bh sailed yesterday for sontSempion, Havre ond Hamburg, wich 163 passengers We are indebted to Messrs Suiton & Co, of the California Despatch line, for valusbie favors. Bur pupposed the HM Hay , from Bombay for erposi. was off Hiebiand Light Cape Cod, yesterday (th), eaking badly and requiring assistance Pits Praxces, which ‘ef San Franciseo Ang 13 for PEs Ticckasal o anyeeton of teten BW nine aleak, and waa compelled w return to port Sept 7 far repalie: bad been as far aa lou } Ww. ax i 3 Es Hi $3 33 3 PS 5 . 4 ; ij B23 7 i 8 i! iz i if F i H sonville for New fort, put | Stan, Calhoun, from J fimington, NC. ahout 12th inst, ins leaky condittm, and before proceeding. Jost overboard x AGerman seaman, « resi cept of VBS Whatemen. Fee port arrivals. Art at Baker's laland.! nur 5, Napoleon, Mecy, NR Ang 2. Heraid 24, Berber, do, 450 ao; 4th an, nt, dn, isbn. SO ep; Kilzbeth swit « hase, do, tien, © Baker éo, ry 1.000 »p; Ith. Atlanuc, Coleman, de, 50 mp; 1th, Bugenia, | for Romp; Char! Fowler, wy po Bow 00, 70-8. yan De ‘Iarvie Island, May 25, Josbua Bragéon, Bates, NB, | fora 4 oo 3 orp aiith. Se awk XW ep. 27th. Mohawk Pwatn, Rane, 20 ap. pag a lh a r= ep a Cook, from a bal js x above: ich Toes ree reer Le ne KES WEST Fept %—Arr rehr TG Havana: sloop ¢shiee baste: Be We sek niet h (see correapondet ce.) ex uine, in ba jast t Tackadadi (Japen), June 25 jxbip Geo & Susxa, Jones, paw See (ave eid Dib for de NR, Prinol Bay, ny an. Pinewar, ryt hat * Arr at co prev to Rept S, D fg. Josephine, stoas, from the Line, Keys for 8 Sork. an no Fr part of © New CRLEAN Oct 9—arrabip samberg, +, Havre: a) Ang 29 Abraham Rarker, Slocum, Ni a ' Arr ai eet ad eS cea (he to , 300 ap 1400 wh and | ‘Secmite Imes Werle funen ‘and’ Rabiné Pan’ Ct Sp i wold, “4 Tich—Arr steasneboy Peart, ‘The Kodiaw aud Arctie to the later part of July and the be | ‘Neamitye Waste nn of Aumat, show » olin catch: mat > thls while ewait score Srinat Tae the adearce of the saan were cnteblo wand dest! | Amily, Stinton, from + Span abio GS boptptc Bed whales eer off Cape Lisbourne %0 tele | Am 9 Ts eam tee - y Steams 4 indiworis: schre Le te | metre: Kouthron, Hanson, Peusnoua; tareh’ Gate, of the *bales retorn. most a oat vant. © | be mer very forward. my I Law'eee, Gaiveston and Ii che My et 8 trom on F ra. Brown, NL. Aen: | Pepancoin 18th, Mrrning Tv on, WP. clean: Vineyard, Camwell, | | 38th are (hy tet) ahip Robert Center, NYork, Seetela Pores ‘ whe: | Towed t sea Sept 3. ship Valencia and brig Tosos. Emerald, Peres. do 1 wh aj | Jor ene wy #0; With. Good Keturs, remy, Kel | (mont Ox: cee are ak 0 we ts a“ wenth an »-jhb~en] 'd bert Be an, Ubericevm, Croeny, do. 2 lc: 2h Taahel form, | eter whr J P Simpasn, Bitie, Bovting, do 2 wha; Tempert NL, 4 do; Gen Pike, SEW, HEDFORD, et 13-50 neh af a ee er. Répariown, 2 09 zEY, RD, O Sid nebre Amazon Sees June 4 Metecom, Hinds, % BG wairne: 27th, | cane bu Reger, Clark, Philadelptia; Angel, Lace, Biza- Arad, Grinned, FB, clown, Navy, Barvent, NE doy Come NEWPORT. Oct 12—Arr schre Dart, Phillipe, Reatthield, Ve Spalon, F wh Marin Lovien. Commniogn, WTO, Chaien thetaan, Piymapete: ‘ for NYork: Silver Spring, Roberut, Osinis for do Mary June (Be) Het). Bt Joho. § 44, ior Providence see th 8 aie port the above arrival ¢ others, Misco. a ‘ ‘brig Factor, sehr Ser TOWNSEND, WT, Ang 7—-Are bark Hl abet rm, a «iat havengeatoy Philos, hew, Sap Francisco for Tek Meijrurme for Veekaies, bart Adaievie Cooper, Baa Praneiscd “ 2—Art brign Wenonab, Dow, Tortanna, fi hiiraehy Beubett, AYork "c sorte July ¥ The M BL 6 whe 7, Eien Atame, Thoms, 8 [a n00.8 i Tepora Bper Olbhs, F i ae t vin, Vietorts, for Bent PENBADOLA, Get Frnpive, Miller. Motley; aohr Wai rer Wi) Springs, Hetehtus. PHILADELITA Ost 1b New York: brtee Vi Atherton, } ortiand York. J BB, Weiter k and r Trew Blew og for ——— am ‘abd Taouny, Fi t fee Ken | POR TeWOUTH, Get }0—Arr sobre Samnel Vance, Gest, rom Ntiaven for Boston, | Philadelphia; 11k, Grecian, Matvews, aud Jscod & Willa, ” Ratthe we Aa wilend for Charleston, Oct Ml, | PLYMOMIR, Oct ®—Arr echt Selens Melen, Philadethia, Cla bd, sobre Auatin, Parpoaa, bi ctes, Leader, Vallydal- aa t | vegies Sh, Charles Thomas, 8 Fert Iesbella May, find Prov Nt F, Oet 18 —Arrevemer Ovpreg, Kenny, ‘orke;| wohrs | ted ert ihe Me . Ph Mason \ Cartwriedt, from Fong | pied, Shoopshtre. amer Horiies, and sid Buh” for Mibapelt wehioke; Mors, Copley Kitrar Unver «spe Hene Koma, Ang Si, bart And, | ' hondowt. Fld bark Matanzas, “ Je @ ereane, Gandy, i on + Colmn, for Melbourne. arr ¥ 2 for freight Ship Indimuonn, Smith, from Manila, on barr veamer Peorcin Ae NYork; July 13. ane vie 16th for RV ny ler, Lering, Borie, rowning, “*haseten, Aue )t-Jn port teen | Ienheil fey Philadelphia tor Pawtucket: ark Sarsh Andrews, noc. 1 hark 7 Fauatt Minot. ne. ae Momtevites | pel tore Joby & Havre Howel, Nook, Ra'l S Sooper. Tayler, stare Coe ‘ Mancer ‘Commer, Loe emt the Save. Pemwery? Renme day on Heat cay, In & lewnc ter