The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1867, Page 5

“*) Services Te-Day. Bishop Snow will preach this afteraoon, at three e’clock, im the University, Washington square. Seats vee. Subject, ‘‘ Results of the Pope's Downfall.” At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, Rev. Day K, Lee, pastor—Subject for the morning, ‘Lessons of Autumn, ” and for the eve- ming, ‘ Rural Life and City Life.” At the Presbyterian Church of Sea and Land, corner of Market and Henry sireeis, installation services this evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Services by Rev. C. J. Jones, D. D., Dr. Alexandre and Dr. Steven- eon, Appropriate music by the choir. At the Cathoho Apostolic chureb, Sixteenth street, ‘Detween Sixth and Seventh avenues, preaching this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, on the ‘‘ Near- ‘mess of the Second Coming of our Lord.” Atthe Church of the Resurrection, Rutger’s College, Fifth avenue, Rev. Dr. £. 0. Flagg will preach this morning, at half-past ten o’clock, Sunday school in ‘the aiternoon at three o'clock. Prayers at four o'clock, At the French Church Du St. Esprit, Rev. Dr. Verren, vector, Divine service im the French language this morsing, at ten o'clock, At the Free Will and Open Communion Baptist church, Beventeenth street, west of Sixth avenue, the pastor, Rev, Charles E. Blake, will preach at half-past ten this morning and half-past seven this evening. Sabbath weheo! at half-past nine this morning and two o'clock ‘this afternoon. ‘Mrs, C. Fannie Allyn speaks in trance before the Spir- ‘Moalists, at Masonic Halt, East Thirteonth street, this ‘morning at half-past ten and this evening at haif-past meven o'clock. Conference today at twelve o'clock, Sociable, Thursday evening, at eight o'clock. ‘The Rev. Matthew Hale Smith proaches in the Chapel of tho Puritans, Union square, to-night, on “Spurgeon: ‘His Success Through the Cross.” ‘The Rev. Wm. P. Corbitt, pastor of the Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church, between First and Second avenues, will preach this morning and evening. The Rev. T, M. Dawson, pastor of the Seventh Pros- ‘Dytenan church, corner of Broome and Ridge strects, ‘will preach this morning at half-past ten, and this even- 4g at half-past seven o'clock. Morning subject, “The Fading Leaf.” Evening, sermon to young men. At the St. Stephen’s Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. Price, Feetor, will hold Divine service this morning at half-past ten, and this evening at half-past sevon o'clock, in the Ball at the northwest corner of Broadway and Twenty- eighth street, The rector will preach, At the St. Ann’s Free church, Eighteonth street, near Fifth avenue, Ray. 8. F, Holines will pyeach this morn- ng at balf-past seven o’clock, Kt. Rev. Bishop Armitage at half-past ten O'clock, Rev. Eastburn Benjamin this afternoon at three o’clock, service for deaf mutes, and Rev. J. W. Shackleford this evening at half-past seven @clock, At the Upper Church of the Ascension, Thirty-fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, entrance on ‘Thirty-fourth street, in the Everett Building, there will De services this morning at half-past ten o’clock, and ‘this evening at half-past seven o'clock. At the Church of the Reformation, Protestant Episco- pal, Fifteenth street, between Second and Third avenues, Hours of service:—This morning at quarter to eleven e’clock and this afternoon at four o'clock, Sunday school this afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Rev. Abbott Brown will proach. At the Church of the Strangers, large chapel of the University, Wasbincton square, Rev. Dr. Deems will Preach this morning at half-past ten o’clock and this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Strangers cordially invited. At the Forty-second street Presbyterian church, be- Sween Seventh and Eighth avenues, services by the Rev. W. A. Scott, D. D., this morning at half-past ton @cteck, and this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Bveniog—Jacob’s Vision at Luz ; or, The Young ‘Man's Religious Awakening.” Atthe Free Church of the Redemption, Fourteenth mtreet, opposite the Academy of Music, Divine service every Sunday morning at half-past ten o'clock, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. Rev. Uriah ‘Soott will preach to-day. At the Fifth avenue Baptist church, Forty-sixth street, mear Fifth avenue, the pastor, Dr. Armitage, will preach this morning at half-past tem o'clock, and Rev. Dr. Deoms, of the Stranger’s Church, this evening at baif- past seven o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Rylance, of Chicago, will preach this morning, in St. Luke’s Church, Hudson street, opposite Grove, at half-past ten o'clock, and the Rev. Dr. Asniey, of Milwaukeo, this afternoon at half-past three o'clock. The Rev. David Mitchel! will preach in the Presby- Yerian church, corner Thompson and Houston streets to-day, at balf-past ten o’clock A. M., and at half-past three o'clock P.M. Subject:—* Autumn Tinta.” The First Spiritualist Society in Dodworth Hall will be addressed by A. C. Robinson, an Inspirational Medium, to-day at balf-past ten and half-past seven o'clock. ‘Phe Next Papal Eleetion-—Catholicity United States and its Influence clave. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Oct. 16, 1967, In your columns of this morning there is expressed the opinion that “ with the advent of the successor of Pio Nino the commencement of anew erainthe history ef Papacy may be expecied.’’ As the history of the Papacy is nearly identic with the history of the Roman Catholic Church, and as millions of citizens of the United States confess themselves true and faithful adherents fo that Church, the object tonched is of the highest Semportance to these millions, All of them adhere to the epinion, “tbat neither the temporal power nor the Italian burch property is essential to the existence of the Papacy.’’ Nevertheioss, there exisis an immense difler- ence of opinion among the Roman Catholics concerning the importance and the value that ought to be put on hat tomporal power. The various extremes of opinion bout that question differ so ely that, @nile ope party inclines to call it near: Reresy to believe the Pope might as well jan ip the the Con- his residence somewhere else as in Rome, and ight, by some arrangement with the civil of that other residence, concerning his political Gependence, reign at that other place unmolested by the Italian interests and quarrels, and there be able to Destow all his mental and bodiiy powers to tho best in- gerests ofs the entire Church, the other pary adheres to the opinion thus expressed, and hope from its vic ory a mew era of Papacy for the best of the whole Roman Catholic Church, As there is nothing of dogmatic na- ture in the question it may be regarded asa school quarre!, such as have often been fought out with- m the Roman Cajnolic Church at diferent centaries Botil one opinion got to uncontended authority. Whether the successor of Pio Nino be of one or the other opinion, that the truth of Jour prediction depends, that with this ‘accession to Papacy a now era in iis history is to begin. Considering the manner in which, at Pio Nino's deat», is successor will be elected, there remains bat very + @mwall expectance that any change will be evlected In ine opinion and action of the successor as to the temporal } meh fod Ttallan quarrel, Within ten days afver the nh of Pio Nino the Cardinals are to assemble, Without bein; caljed by ony body, and to & conclave, The Cardinals thon present at this conclave are to elect within tho shortest time possible the new Pope, During this con- clave the ambassadors of Austria, neo and exercise for their respective Powers tl wight—each of them ence only—to put in a voto ‘against @ named candidate for the Papacy; but this must bo done by the interference of ono of the cardinal: Tho elected must be cardinal nimsei, and two thirds of ‘the cardinals present must agree to make (he election valuable and perfect, When Pio Nono was elected only those cardinals were prevent at the conclave who lived at Rome or in its vicinity, avd on whom the infivonce of the diferent polities! forces then most nearly concern'd had worked for along time, In the autobiography of an Austrian general then on a commanding post in Haly \t is stated that those German Cardinals woo hastened then to Rome, in order to be nt at the conclave, to 80 much time oa ar through Avetria Lombardy that the Dews of the election accoinplished reached them Milan. How it will be at the next Papal election, t & great deal on events now expected; but Tay the result of the endeavors of Young Italy be tt one or the other, may Pio Nono Femain at Rome or not, at tho time of his death there ‘will be around him a number of cardinals who have ruf- fered with bim by the pretensions of tho Italian reign, aud besides them there will be the plenipotentiaries of Austria, France and spain, The election done by the conclave th: cannot at all be cousidered as com, doing justice to equal -ropresentations of the two opinions differing now above stated. Kt is but = too = natural within =the United States the majorite the Catholic population may consider, with the best recognizing of the importance of bh: great tradivion in the favor of Rome, that piace, ae we! Italian country around it, 2@ being morally unhealthy for Papacy, and as having become unworthy of being PA longer centre of the Roman Catholic Church on a earth, Tho Americans believe that civilization is continaing ng from the east to the west, like it has done ‘with uninterrupted consequence from the beginning of Distorical time, and, there ore, the American Catholics Yneline to believe that, in Secmkee Papacy, regener. ‘ating with any new time, ought to give up that rotten , Rome, and to choose a Ri secunda, and that Sion ope may be found beet om Americap soil, There- Austria, France and Spain,and would treat with 0 for scquiring as well tho right of ‘the voto ans come clave as for the nomination of some North American cardinals, and for procuring them the possibility of be- ing present at the next Papal election. ‘The New M {From the Salt Lake Daily Oct. 6. Tt seems proper, at the ojening of the New Taber. pacle, on the Temple Block, in thimcity, to furnish our its the work, Brother Henry Grow, of the tabernable, furnishes us with a larce proportion of the following particulars. The form of the building was the design of President Brigham Young, who was desirous that the lattice work principle should be intro- duced into the construction of this large editice. Brother Grow commenced the work, with a small force of men, September 1, 1865. In uence of accidental delays in procuring lumber and other and from other Progress in cou- straction was not so rapid as would otherwise have been the case, The work on the building, however, ¢ steadily, and latterly with greatly accelerated Tapidity, through the by Hee of the masons, carponiers and p! of the city and Territory to the call made by President Young some weeks The maximum number of men empl: any one time in the construction of the building was and the average for the last three weeks has been 137. ese figures do not inctude laborers nor plasterers. We have not the exact figures, but we ucderstand that about 70 men were engaged in plastering tho inside of the building. Mr, Grow thigks that any person who has mot seen the building can have a very good idea of the roof by imagining the back or shell of a common eastern ground turtle of huge proportions, but it is more frequently likened to the hull of an old fashioned ship, without any keel, and turned topsy turvy. This immense roof, which is, im \fact, the principal aay tion of the building, rests upon forty-four piers of cut sandstone masonry, each nine feet from outside to inside of building, by three feet the other way, and the whole averaging twenty feet hich to the spring of the roof. On each side of the building are nine piers in a straight line, From these an arch of 48 feet is sprung. Thirteen arches spring at each end from thirteen piers, which stand on a circle, The height from the floor to the cei!mgz is 63 foet in the centre of the building, There is a space of nine foot from the ceiling to the roof, The building itself ie 250 feet from east to west, and 150 from north to south. The room is 100 feet straight from east to west ia centre, with a semicircle of 75 feet at each end. There ate no columns in the building. The roof is framed of Jattice arched bents, —twel feet from centre to centre, each arched bent converging and meot- ing at the highest given point of the two main outside bents, where’ they are securely fastened. On the northem and southern sides of the building are thirty spaces between the piers, whieh are filled with windows, containing altogether 2,500 hghts of glass, On the north and south sides are also twelve spaces between the piers, filled by double doors. On the east side are two doors, but it is intended to have four more some timo, There aro two small doors on the southwest, two on tho northwest and ono private door on the west, opening to the stand. The scaffolding was taken down on Wednesday without in- jury to any of the workmen. The single accident which occurred during the erection of the building re- suited trom carelessness, and was not fatal. Above the piers there is over 1,000,000 feet of lumber; in tho floor, 80,000 feet; in the joists, 100.000; in the sleepers, 30,000; im the doors, stands, benches and other parts not enumerated, 290,000 feet ; in the aggregate, 1,500,000 feet. The roof 13 covered with 850,000 shingles, besides a space at the top, averaging sixty by ono hundred and thirty feet, which is covered with patent roofing. A apiral stairway from the ceiling affords access to the outside of the roof, The floor of the building was completed on the 4th inst. There is supposed to be ample room in the building to seat comfortably eight to nine thousand persons, . . The following gentlemen have been selected door- keepers for during confereuce:—First ward, 8. A, Chase, Adam Duncan; Second ward, Peter Johnson, John Lyon; ‘Third ward, Jos. Moffatt, Wm. Wagetaff; Fourth ward, H. Clawson, Wm. Moore; Fifth ward, Jesse West, Juni x3 Fullmer; Sixth ward, Wm. H. Solomon, ‘Samuel wn; Seventh ward, George ©. Lambert, Jas. Hague, Jr.; Eighth ward, Edward Frost, Kobert N. Russell; Ninth ward, Joseph Edwards, samuel H. Woolley; Tenth ward, William Ostler, Eric Peterson; Eieventh ward, Jobn B. McMaster, Fred, Myer; Twelith ward, Henry Bowring, P, A. Schetler; Thirteenth ward, George N: lor, Seymour B. Young; Fourteenth ward, F. S. Richards, R. 8. Horne. C. R. Jones, Charles Smith ; Fifteenth ward, James Ure. J. K. Hall; Sixteenth ward, Jobn P, Isaacs, Samuel Harner, William J. Newman; Seventeenth ward, William Bromhead, Miles P, Rom- peri Eighteenth ward, Joshua K. Whiti P. ball, Samuel Kimball; Nineteenth a miller, George Hamlin ; Twentieth ward, Harry Luft. ‘he vetween the piers are all numbered from one to -four, and the gentlemen will see to the best order and silence being preserved around the tabernacle, ‘The entrances for the public are on the east side, num- bered three and forty-two; on the south side, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve and thirteen; on the north, thirty-two, thirty-three. thirty-four, thirty-five, thirty- six and thirty-seven. On the southwest and nérthwest are the entrances for the bishops and priesthood oconpy- ing the stand, The choir enters by the door numbered twenty-four, and the President's private entrance is by the door numbered twenty-two, on the westend. The stand for the speakers is at the west end of tho build- ing, and covers seven thousand five hundred feet. Tho front of the stand isa segment of acircle, Before it are a seat and desk for the bishops and others who ad- minister the sacrament. The first seat in the centre of the stand or platform is for tho Presidency of the Stake, the next for the Quorum of the Twelve, third for the First Presidency. Back of these are seats fora choir of one hundred and fifty singers, with the reat organ, yet un- finished, bebind them. On the riebt and left are seats for from eicht hundred to ong thousand persons, The speaker's desk is sixty feet in front of the western piers. In front of the stand for seventy feet the floor is hori- zontal; thence to the east end the floor rises with a grade of one foot inten. The horizoutal portion of the floor is seated with very comfortable permanent benches; the rewainder temporarity with the old benches from the Bowery. During the past six moaths and for some time before that Elder Traman 0 An has been en- gaged in designing the cornice of the building, the stand. floor, seata, &c. More than three-fourths of the tmbers were supplied by Elder Joseph A. Young up to within a few months; since which several hundred thousand feet of finishing lumber were furnished by President Wells, and a large quantity also cbtaiued from Elders Feramorz Little, Samuel A. Woolley and from a few others, Tho work from beginning to end has been closely supervised by President Young, who in this, asin everything else of public character, “has been in all and through ail,” aad encouraged by bis confidence all engaged in it. After the departure of President Young for the North and since Prosident Wells bas been most assiduous in his labors. superin- tending and furnisuing everything, and latterly, when the work had to be done within a given time, and that also very short, his constant presence and encourace- ment to the workmen and those in charge added greatly to the early completion of the «work. Bishop Jon Sharp, as Assistant Superintendant of — Public Works, bas rendered a very jent share of labor, and Elder John D, T. McAllister wes constant in bis superintendence of the Jabot had under bis direction over # hundre@ mon and thirty teams working. So far as we bave been able to jucice, from the frequent conversation we have listened to, President Young seems fully satisfied with the accomplishment thus far of his desicn, It will taken great many men some months yet to make the seats and finish other portions of the edifice. By the 6th of April next, the whole will be finished and ready for dedication, 1t is # graud bulld- ing, of which the Saints have reason to be proud, and we but echo the feelings of every faithfn! Saint in wishing @ lepgthennd life to Pres Young, that he therein may long continae to instruct and lead Israel to i Ernst the designe and purporce of the ‘ost High, Tr bie Among je Universalists in Masan- chusetts. [From the Boston Herald, October 18.) At the seasion yesterday of the Universalist ntate Con- vention at Milford, the special commitice to whom was referred the report of the comuittes on fellowship and discipline submitted their report, recommending the ace coptance of the report referred to them, with the excep- tion of fellowship to Rev. Mr, Rowland Connor and to the society called the ‘ Fraternal Association of Univer- saliste,”” of Boston. A warm discussion ensued upon tne adoption of that portion of the report referring to Mr. Connof, ond finally » motion to allow bim to addross the council was carried, in response to which Mr, Con- nor said it was difficult for a person to apeak in bis own defence, Tho general reasons why ho asked the fel- lowship of this Convention he would but give in brief. He was not originally 2 Universalist, Ho had beon greatly influenced by Universalism, had learned to live and love it and the men who ia ht it to bim, and bo believed jothing wrovg could come from these men, Univ im had done him good, and he hoped thas i lo others the good it bad done hit. Ho mm) had paesed torough its theological school, and it was hie intention io-day aad always to proclaim it. He was asked whether bo believed its iruths, and deciared that they were hie life blood, He had received fellowship before; and now ho stood upon ite platform. THe be- lioved in the Winchester confession, definition that haa boen given here to. believe in some of its exponents, but believed in ite trattis—that its principles were the best, and that if they had only Christian charity its tratns would triumph. Mr. Connor being obliged to return to Boston, did not Oimsh hie remarks, and 80 was promised another hearing this morning. Bishops Whe Did Not sign AN might Declarati ‘ English paper says onty one prelate of the North- ern province has 2i the address to the faithful, which is the result of the Pan-Anglican Synod at Lam- Chester. beth—the Bishop of . The others—namely, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of Durham, the Vibnop of Carlie! Bishop of Manchester and the Hichop of Ripon: @ declined to sign, The of the Southern province who have pot expressed their oon- currence in it are the Biehop of Bath and Wells, the Bishop of Chichester, the Bi of Exeter, tho Bi of Hereford and the Bishop rborough, The Irie! and Pan-Anglicun Bishops who have not signed it hose Ferns, Cashel, Downs and ‘Conner, ea Cork and Tuam. The bishopric of Derry is vacant Of the Scot- tish Bishops two have not pane, eer ee Bishop of bn lye the Bishop Brechin; the former, iy, having been unable to atiend im consequence hie great age, ro —_— A New Chure' Keene, N. fi. A second Congregational church wae organized ecclosiagtical counc)! in Keene, M, i, om ibe 100 lean HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. of 122 members, 42 male and 80 females, ret ou trom the Barents chureh, tor that Bev. Mr. Leach, who has bean foresome time pt tor with Dr, Barstow, was dismissed om the same day, and will for the present supply the new church. All the deacous of the old ciurch go with the new one, whicu begins 1s existence under auspicious cireumsian- ces, the rapidly increasing population of the place de- manding the new movement, Chareh Celebration at Westminater. ‘The ope hundred and iwenty-ffth anniversary of the Organization of the Congregaiivnal church in Westmin- ster, Mass, will be colebrated next spring, aod not this autumn, as bas been expected, An al discourse will then be delivered by the pastor, and a poem by another person; and a social reunion of aud present pastors and members is at time. Aby person being able to give any information concern ing the church records during Rev, Mr. Rice’s ministry of over fifty years, commencing a century ago, would confer a favor by forwarding the same to the pastor, Rev. A. J. Rich, Archbishop Purcell’s Reply to Rev. Thomas x Vickers. [From the Catholic Telegraph.) Catholics have suffered from persecutson for conscienco sake as muc” as non-Catholics, In Ireland the persecution has continued for upward of three hundred years, to the Present day, But enoagh has been said on this subject of persecution, and all the gross exaggerations of anti- Catholic writers, in the various written and oral and in our pastoral letters and lectures, which ars im the hands of all who care to read and be enlighteved. The State, and not the Church, is to blame, as the celebrated Count de Maistre has shown in his letters on the Spanish Inquisition, Tho pes remonstrated in certain in- stances against the enforcement of those severe penal laws by the State, 48 Thomas Aquinas says (Questio XL Art. TIL “Secunda Secunde ”): “ Ex parte autem Eclesi@ est Misericordia ad errantium emversioneri.”? “ The part of the Church is morey, unto the conversion of the erring.’’ And im this there is no bypocrisy, any more than alone js hypocritical when it bands in a ver- dict of murder in the first degree, bat appends to it a recommendation for mercy. ‘ue Jesutts—who have done more for science and true Philosophy than they bav: done? Who have carried astronomical science further and higher than they have in these, our own davs? Not to speak of their professor of mathematics in Europe aud China, who but a Jesuit has deserved aud obtained the gold medai for astronomy in the present Paris Universal Exposition? Sbame on the mon who know not these things; or, knowing, dare deny them, The Jesuits take no unconditional vor They make no vow to obey in anything contrary to the kuown laws of God, Hence, when they do not want to obey in what the law of God approves, the doors and windows are open and they may leave, as Passaglia did in Rome, and as others have done in Europe and America, Now, to show my good will and good temper, I shall answer my fortune teiler’s questions—Vicker, in German, means forinne teller—although I have answered them olready in my pastoral on the encyclical anti the,sviiabus of 1862 —and, if I mistake not, with the approval of the Cincinnatt Gazette, which, I hope, as well as the Com- mercial, will pubiish what I write. 1. There is no po human or divine, that forces a man to believe arel'zion, or any thing else, against his own honest, enlightened convictions. J would commit a heinous crime if | received Mr. Vickers into the Catholic church, exeept he was first thoroughiy convinced that it was true. And I would be guilty of an equatiy heivous crime if 1 let him continue in it and admisis- tered (o him ite sacraments, if he was convinced that it is not true. 2. Ido not believe that the Church has any right to employ force to coerce conseience; and it isa Pope who teaches me ‘non est religionis igionem cogere. la- anditum est impi Jfidem cum baculo.” It18 no part of religion, says Pope Gregory, quoted by Father Arthur O'Leary, t0 @ Spanish bishop, to force religion (on any one) or to drive faith inte a man with a shillalah, 3. Ido not want a union of Chureb and State; I de- precate such union, 4. T prefer the condition of the Church in these United States to its condition in laiy, France, spain, Austria and Bavaria. 5. Ido imagine and I know that I have a right to cir- culate the Bible, and one of my first acts on reaching Cincinnati, perhaps before Mr. V was born—I do not know bis age—was to publish ‘otum pro pace,’’ to pot at rest forever, if I could, the stale slander that the Catholic Chureh was opposed to’ the circulation of the Holy scriptares—I offered to subscribe fifty dollars and join the Bible Society, and place a copy of the true Bidle—Douay version—in every Catholic house, bat the Bible Socicty declined accepting the liberal proppsition. 6. Tbeheve that the Pope has no need to reconcile himself to progress, or trne Christian Evangelical Liber- alism, for he was never, and is not now op; to either, 7. Ido not believe that philosophy, ethics or civil law can deviate, without error, from the teaching of the Catholic Church. They may deviate from her authori- ty, as they may deviate from and defy the authority of God, but in haa Need they are not right. The philoso- phy that does this is unsound, the etbics immoral, the ws unwise and unjust. I do not now for the first time give these answers to the foregoing questions—and m answermg them as I have done, Tam not “‘achild of the devil, or blind and wicked to the last degree,” as Mr. Vickers, to use his own vile language, is ‘impudent, unscrupulous, treach- eroug, malignant’’ enough to say I am, Deluded man, {alae teacher; I pity him, forgive him, and pray for his conversion. J. B. Poreru, Archbishop of Cineinaati. Operations of the Temperance Law in Maine. Ata temperance meeting held recently in Lewiston, Me.. the Chief of the State Constabulary gave an account of the operations of the State police since their appoint- ment last April. He stated that on entering upon the duties of his office he did not commence prosecutions withont notice, but sent his deputies first to visit every man who was engaged in the rumsellivg business throughout the hemo | admonishing them — that unless they abandon it the Jaw would surely be executed. There were found thirty-four hundred es where liquor was sold as & beverage, but in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, these men went out of the business, when they saw there was a determination to enforce the law. The re- salt is, according to this statement of the Chief Con- stable, that there are no open bars in the tate—there is not one-tenth as mach liquor sold and drank there now as there was one or two years, Wholesale dealers in New York and Boston say that while last year they sold one anda half million dollars worth of liquors to go to Maine, at the rate they baye sold for the past six months, the sales will not amount this year to two hundred thou- sand dollars worth. s Religion in the East Indies. The Calcutta Jesuit paper, Indo-European Correpond- ence, utters this prayer for ‘its brother ritoalisis in the Church of England :—“That the and earnest men who are bringing about this reform in the Pro- testant Church may have the crace to go one siep fur- ther, and embrace not the outward form and shadow only of Catholicity, but the substance also, and become absorbed into its unity, is our sincere and earnest Prayer.” SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ina of the Workinamen’s Association— ation of Conservative Candidates— Speeches by Prominent Citizens=Radicalism Overthrown—Enthusinem of the Whites—The Blacks not Pleased. Perenancna, Va, Oct. 17, 1867, Ae | prodicted in a previous letter, conservatism bas tri- umphed here over negro supremacy and ultra radicalism. Last pight the meeting calied by the Workmgmen’s Union Association assembled m Mechanics’ Hail, which was filled to overflowing by a goodly assemblage of the new element, as well as a most respectable audience of the white citizens of Petersburg. The proceedings were opened by the President, Samuel Lecture, who explained that the mecting was of a conservative nature, and that no person had a right to vote who was opposed to that movement. Considerable diecussion then ensaed in re- Jation to tho selection of # committee, which war de- cided by appointing three leading citizens, who retired and made the nompat previously meniioned in the Henetn, viz-—David May and J. Ro Willlatnson, both responsible and influential gentiomon of this city. This was received with cheers by the white portion of the audience, the colored citizene feeling rather ¢bagrined that ono of their own race bad not been placed on the ticket, This wag owing, bowevor, to the absence of any jeading colored man who might represent conservative sentiments, Tho quertion apon the nomination was then pal by the President, after # reminder that those not in favor of congervatives had no right to vote, as this meoting was called particularly with that object. The nomination was then unanimously adopted, the colored citizene present observing @ silence, wilh some excep tons, which war somewhat romarkabie, Addresses were then made by icading citizens explanatory of the © bject of the meeting and the platform upon which the candidates for the Constitutional Convention were nominated. Tho workingman’s interest was the eunject of these addresses; and the first epeaker, Mr. Cameron, VIRGINIA. was particularly severe we Congreseiona, legislation, bigh taxes and the interest paid ter bondholders, al being derived from the working man, ‘The same speaker did not want a white man’s party, and thought (twas an absardity to make an uneducated man a voter, and render bim elig.ble to be a Congressman or a President, He thought the ver- dict in Ohio was not against negro suffrage, bat against sullrayo without intolligence, and he was in favor of allowing colored poople to vole when they wer edu- ented and came ap to a certain standard. The black part of the audionco took ane very bard, aud evinced that it was distastefal in a Vory clear and emplratic a ch interraption and expressions of “Dara rebel,” &o, Mr’ Block, tho moxt speaker called for, enlivened the audionce by an expresmon of views still m ore ulira than thore of Cameron, andopened by saying he was giad to meot hie colored ‘hearore and speak to them. He said, since the British ‘Was planted on Jamestown he hed never known #1 & remarkable state of affairs Abrupuly, the speaker, addressing himself to tho cored peor! presont, told thom in a serious manner their race ould soon be extinct; that ic wasn law of nature two distinct races could not exist together. Intelligence and education, ho ay must always maintain superior and it were better thus The colored. gsopie Mad been emascipated, whieh cronted a good deal of excite- ment om the part of the blacks aod laughter from, tbe whites. Thie continued while the apenker was on the iS ane oe I RS BEY Sot A eng ok SE ae Sa ee Shae ge at a AL Sa ak) Se ae aR Ra a SE a“ eS SE ni eR a RE RR cite a Lace A SND seat stand, aod he had at length to retireon account of the ¢ fusion, iue next erator on this momentous occasion in the Corkade eity, soothed the dist rhed suombiage of Afri- cans by a compromise im regard to their intelligen dud somewhat restored their equaniinlty. erie Mr. Collier, the ‘or, was then voctferously called for, aud »-ponded. told bis colored friepds he once owned eighty-six of their race, and Lad always hada syimpathy for them, intending witimately to free them, le advised them to make frivads of their old masters, and made a forcible argument sowing Congress, in emancipating them, ouiy wisbed them to fight their battles. He quoted a Norihern republican, Who said the poor whites of the North should have South- ern junds, of the blacks bad to be extirpated, and concinded by saying it was mot secession or slavery that caused the war, but an inevitable law of population, which would ultimately crowd them out. The subject of foreign immigration then followed, illus- trating ihat the colored people would be rooted out by that Furopean population, if they permitted it. Mr, Boling, a former’ Virguia Senator, was then upon and came forward, He expiained his re- 3 were to oo particniar rece or color, Upon the Administration of justice depended the bappiness of the people, The right of suffrage, he said, exisied for the good of the peuple, and when it was attained it brought happiness and to the masses as well as tg the individual, He approved of the nomina- ons made to-night, and would be tl) them. Co meant mod was rash and extreme. A forcible argament was then made of radical injustice to laboring men. He told his hearers they were op by unjust lawe—the tax of two and a half cents per pound on a poor man’s bale of cotton weighing five hundred pounds, when would make the daty $13 60, while gentlemen with $10,000 por yoar were not taxed at all, 6 Republican Execu- tive Committee had not said a word about the reduction of taxation. ‘The radical Congress had also. placed a tax of forty cents per pound on tobreco, which sold for eight cents. And the speaker conctuded by saying it was to get rid of such exureme measures as these the conservatives were exerting themselves. The meowng then broke up, the conservatives much pleased, the blacks not altogether satisfled with the speeches, (hough they were with the nomination. ARREST OF A MAIL AGENT. A Series of Robberies Committed. From the Now Haven Courier.) For several months past letter and mail packages have beon missed on the differeat mail routes leading out of this city. These abstractions from the matis became so fre- quent (hat Mr, Sharretts, special azent of the Post oflice Department, went to work to ferro: out the gudity party. Attor several weeks’ effort and search, he came tothe jou that Mr. L. P, Bryan. one of the mail agents, was (be guilty party, and cn Saturday last bir, Sharrotts arrested Bryan at the post ollice bere, and found on his person several packages he had taken from the mails, among which was one containing some artificial flow- ers, Bryan immediately admitted that he had taken other ariicies and that he bad some aold pen cases and pencil cases at bis home in Waterbury, which he had stolen from the mails We also learn that Bryan put old and defaced postage stamps upon letters maiied in the mail car and appropriated the good stamps on the letters to his own use, Also, further, that he bas been in tho practice of taking out of the mails and sending off to bis friends magazines et route to the subscriber, Many articles have been taken, but the aggregate value of them all is not large. Among the articles taken was a set of sieeve buttons worth about $12, sent by a young entieman in ths city 10a young lady living on the jousatonic read. Bryan was taken before United States Commissioner Ingersoll on Saturday, and gave bonds to the amount of $1,500 for his appearagce to- morrow to undergo an examination, Bryan, we under- stand, was not @ permanent agent upon #ny one route, but acted a reher ageut forthe other agents when they were of! duty, ‘We learn that among other articles which attracted Bryan's particular attention were newrpapers aud maga- zines in transit between publishers and subscribers, His facilities as mail agent enabled bim to pilfer at pleasure, and he kept the game up uutil his rogueries were discovered by Mr Sharretts as above stated, Bryan was formerly deputy sheriff, conetabie and jailer in his town, and his character has hitherto been heid ove suspicion, He is very reapeciably connected, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. —On Thuraday, October 17, at the , Bushwick, L. 1, by the Rev. Berrs to susie W., youngest daughter of the officiating clerzyman. in Brooklyn, on Wednesday at Grace church, by the Rev, K A. Hoff- iTon CaLowstt to Many E., daughter of Camrron—Crarc.—On Thursday, October 17, by the Rey, Dr. Burchard, Avexayner Canunoy, of Kerzey, Pa., to Isauri.ta Tuompson, eldest daughter of the late Andrew Craig. Gooprt.—Ciow.—On Wednesday, October 16, in this city, by the Rev. George Jarvis Geer, D,D., Rector of St. Timothy’s churen, Kicwanp H. Goobent, NM. D., of ‘Albion, Michigan, to Aarti E. Crow, daughter of R. F, M. D, of this city. u NGHAM.-—On Wednesday, October 16, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev, W. C, Steele, Mr. Ausxasoxer Wrep, of Stamford, to Miss Hancint, youngest daughter of Mr. Wiliam Cunningham, Green- wich, Conn. No cards, Wixe—Komsen.—At Fishkill, oa Tuesday, October 15, by the Rev. Edwin Holmes, 0° Hudson, Sarr H. Wisc, of Brooklyn, t+ Joanna, dauguter of Mr. Edward Rem- sen, of the former piace. Weake —Ramsty.—On Toosday, October by Rev. Wilitam H. Pendleton, Mr. Roncer 1. Wenner, of New York city, to Miss Sauiiz G, Ramen, of Augusta, Ga. Augustin papers please copy. Died. Arkens.—On Saturday, October 19, Mancarnr, wife of Johu Aikens, in the 62d year of her age, The friends of the fatally are vespectfully invited to atvend the funeral, {rom her late residence, corner of Filty-sixth street aud Seveuth avenue, tbs (Sanday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interrea in Greenwood Cemetery. Cany,—On Friday, October 18, Jony Cary, Esq, in the Sith year of his age. The relalives and friends of the ‘amily, also members of the Mechanic i Tradestmon’s Society of New York, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reside: 106 York street, Hrooklya, on Monday, afternoon, at wo o'clock. ‘The members of the Washington Division, No. 4, 8. of T., are notiGed to attend the funera! of Bro. Jousx Cann asabove. By order of Wa. Goneaver, W, I Deax.—Ou Saturday, October 19, Axx, wife of Jobn Dean, aged 32 years, ‘The friends apd relatives of the family are respect- fully inviied to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 208 Gold street, Brooklyn, on Monday, October 21, at half-pest two o'clock, without farther notice. Dovie. —On Saturday morning, Octob-r 19, Joan Dove, a native of county fyrone, Ireland, agod 54 years. relatives and friends of the family are reepeetfally Invited to sitend the funeral, from his !ate residence, No, 860 East Ninsu sireet. Fraswan.—Saddenly killed, on Saturday, October 19, Michaxt. PLAaNiGAN, aced 30 voars, ‘Phe funeral witi take place this (Suaday) afternoon, at baif-past oue o'clock, from his late remdence, Walcot streei, near Van Brunt strect, Brookiyn, The remains ce: to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, #lat- ash, 1. Le N.'B.—The members of St Peter's RC. 7. A. B. Society are hereby notified to attend the fun of our brother memeer. P. NIBAN, Pres\vcat. Joux Huxxessy, Rec, Secretary, Frazee —A, P. A.—The members of Trne Sons of Liberty Lodge, No. and likewise the sister lodges, are respeetfally invited to attend the funeral of Brother Charles Frazer, to meet in Lamartive Hall, corner of Tweaty-niuth street and Eighth avenue, this (Sunday) afteraoon, at one o'clock, Also Members of Company Hi. Seventy-ninth regi: ti N.Y. SN, G Residence 384 West Porty-fitth street, G.vonneasx,—On day, October 18, Partick Gace cuReas, &@ native of Aughnamuilen, East, county of Monaghan, Iretand. aged 47 years, His friends are invited to attend the funeral from bi# late residence, Waiworth street, near Myrtic avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ginck.—At Willtamaborg, L. L, on Friday, October 18, aftera short and painiul illness, Anya Grice, aged 2) years, 1 month avd 6 days, Hacnw.—At New Brighton, Staten Isiand, on Friday, October 18, of apoptexy, bra Evra Hanaw, of New York, wife ofr, Eheie Harris, aad the only daughter of Re Dr. Joviab 1. Andrews, Funeral services at the house of Dr, Walser, on Rich- mond terrace, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hail. twelve o'clock. Dey streot Mj 4 from city to Brighton at bnif-past eleven A. M. Interment same afer- noon at Perth Amboy, Carriages at latter place and at New Brighton, Relatives and friends invited without other bowee, on le: riday vight, October 18, of apoplexy, Finouetn, in the 62d year of bis age On saturday, October 19, of disease of the heart, Dr. Tons G. Hieror, in the 46th year of his age. Howsnn.—in this city, on Fiiday, October 18. 0! ne sumption, Mrs, Cathanine, relict of Michael Howard, ia the 38th year of her age. The reiatives, triends and acquainiances aro respectfully invit d to aviond the funeral, ocioek precisely, frém her late residence, No. 37 Mon- roo street, Her remains will be interred in Caivary Cemetery. Law<ox. At Easton, Pa., on Thareday eveting, Oc- tober 17, Samuzt Lawson, late of this ety, in tne 46th your of bis age. Hie friends, those of bis brother Thomas B. Lawson, and of bis iate employers, Bordon & Lovell, are respect- Tally invited to attend the funeral services at the resi- donee of Charles W, Mixsell, Baq.. Lacton, Pa., on sun- day atlernoon, at four Pelock. Tis renaains will he inter rod in een wok Carri will be in waiting at the New Jorsey Central Railroad Depot, {oot of Libart a on Sap eo rrreig at eloven o'clock, for irien this city. » Leovs,—At Stamford, Conn,, on Saturday, Ociober 19, Coantee T, Lewde, in the 66t year of bie age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the fuvera}, from st, Jobn's church, Stamford, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cal fornia copy. McCiosxey.—On Thoreday ncht, October 17, at eleven o'clock, Mr. Catnaninn Mc BY, in the 424 year of her age, a mative of Dungiiven, Londonderry, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resp cttally invited to attond the funeral this (sunday) afternoon. at two o'clock, from her late residence, 5 West Wosrenaireny Brooklyn. eke Ae ialt of on pees may OKENA, a native land, count ‘yrone, of Frrigie Keiron, . Tho triends of the family and hie numerous acqueint. juaintances will et the funeral, from tie jato Sean, ahone oat, weuvary Cemeien nn noon. to Galvary Ct Ys McCiore. —On Saturday, Oeleber 10, Mra Conytuma A, wite of the late John F. McClure. The funeral wil! take piace from her late residence, 99 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family’ aro — el invited to attend. —At Pepneiiv' Oswego county, N. Y., on Friday, October 18, Mrs, Many fi. Pannert, widow of Richard Pennei!, M. D., aged 60 years. Rexzp.—Oa Friday, October 18, Ana E, daughter of Heury and Almira A, Reed, aged 1 your and 1 month. Friends aad relatives are invited to attead the funeral this (Sunday), afternoon, at two o'clock, from 302}¢ West Twenty-second street. f Russert.—On Friday, October 18, of consumption, Patrick RveseL, @ vative of Uriingford, county Kil- keuny, Ireland, His rema ns will be taken to Calvary cemetery on Sun- day afiernoun, at two o'clock, The friends of the family are respectfutiv invited toattend the funeral, from 101 Greonwich street, Reywoins,—At Newtonfordes, county Longford, Tre- land, on Wednesday, September 18, tne Rev. Marrunw C 72 years, Revsorn aged The solemn office of the bich mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the deceased at the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh sirect and Broad- way, on Wednesday morning at cight ~ o’clock His nephews, Daniel and George McGovern, and the frionds of the deceased, are respectfully invited to attend their last tribates of respect to his memory. ev NOLDS. —On Saturday, Octover 1%, Jou REYNOLDS, im the 35.0 year of his age. His friends and the mombers of the W. P. and B. Association are respectfully invited to attend. the faneral, from St, Vincent's Hospital, corner Eleventh street and Seventh avenue, on sionday afternoon, at be o'clock, RNS ERLOCK, — iday morning, October 18, Epwarp Suer.ock, in the 76th year of his aze. ‘The friends of the family and those of bis son-in-law, P. Garrick, are respectfuily invited Lo attend the funeral on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late re: dence, 88 Centre street, corner of Leonard, to St. Avaraw-s church, where a sulemn requiem mass will be ollered for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cometery, SeALY,—On Saturday, October 19, Manis I, wife of George R, Sealy, aged 32 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 140 Greene street, on Monday alvernvon, at two oclack, Suerry.—aAt Harlem, on Saturday, October 19, Cox- STASTING SHERRY, a native of county Monagvan, Ireland, The remains will be taken from his late residence, 120d street and First avenue, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, to Si, Paul’s Roman Catholic eburch, Har- lem, and thenco to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The friends or the family and those of his brothere—James and Michaol—are respectfuily requested to attend. BctionMxe.—On Saturday morning, October 19, at three o'clock, Oscar Scuomxysc, a native of Poland, in the 424 year of his age. ‘The reiatives and iriends of the family, also the Polish societies, ara respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 2734 Chrystie street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Suaw,—On Saturday morning, October 19, of conyul- sions, Many Lovisa, youngest daughter of Thomas and Martha Shaw, aged 3 years, 10 months and 28 days, Sxixwxr.—On Saturday, October 19, Avene P. Skin- NKR, 1M the 44ti_year ot her ace. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 8 Union sqnare, on Monday afiernoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Sawais,—At Hantington, on Thureday. October 17, snddenty, of malignant scarlet fever, Epwann HkNRy, only son of Ebenezer G. and Mary £. Sammis, aged 3 years and @ months. ‘The rewains will be brought from Wuntington’Monday morning to be interred at Cypress Mills Cemetery. Warp.—On Saturday, October 19, Carunwinn Warp, a native of the parish of Ballyadums, Queens county, ireland, iv the 76th year of her age. Her remains will be taken trom hor Inte residence, 857 Second aventte, to St. Joseph’s church, on Monday morning, at eight o’clock, whera there will be a solemn mass of requiem, and from thence to Calvary Ceme- interment A,—At his residence, in Flathas! Octover 19, Tomas Warsu, aged 68 Funeral.ou Monday afternoon, at Uwvo o Woov.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday moraing, October 19, Guorae Wisox, son of G, Clement and Henrietta A. Wood, azed 1 vear and 7 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the faneral, froia the residence of his grandmother, No, 307 State etreet, this (Sunday) alter- noon, at alf-past two o'clock, x on Saturday, ee So EE Be ADIANAG FOR sew . 616; least PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTO3ES 19,1337. b Clearoa / ip Gen Grant, Holmes, rison & Al- nah—Carrison g2aazship San Salvador, Nickersopy Sava: Atlen n mship Monigomery, Lyous, Saysunah—R Lowden. s aE ap eHORE! Lockwood, Char.eston—nm R Mor- Co, @Siramehip Alabama, Limeburner, Chirleston—A Leary. Steamship W P Clyde, Powell, Wilmingtou, NC—Jamos Mand. Steemshio Albemarle, Bourne, Norfolk, City Potwt and Richmona—N_ L Me ly & Co. SMteainsip Valley City, Tomlin, Acexandria—J Hand. ‘Steawship E © Knight, Denty, vin, Ship Cathoun, Crary, Liverpool—Spoitord, ‘Til Ship Missouri, Kdwards, Loadon—Wm Nel Ship Sailor Prince (Br), Sadler, Antwerp toa, ‘Bark Glonetine (Br), Baldwin, Glasgow. Bark 11 Routh. Martin, « ow—Thos Dunlam, Bark, Wihelm (Prus), Weber, Kotierdam —Puea,Mteincke endl, Bark Rebecca Caruana, Savage, Matanzs Wark Harzburg (rem), Wachter, Char tes Osirichs & Bug Camilla (Br), Tacker, Gibraltar for orders—D Mc. Coil Brig Beasie Howard (Br), Moward Bilbon—Crandall, Umpiray & Co. Brig Al'ce (Br), Loud, Rio Grande de Sel—Breti. Som & ©o, frig Katie (Dan), Jayne, St Croix? anford & Co, Brig Jobn M Burns (Br), Burns, Caibatien and Cardenas & Ward. Brig TH A Pitt (Br), Steele, Bermuda—Middleton £ Co, Trig Humming Bird (Br), Stephens, Hantsport—J # Whitney & Co Bri J & H Crowley, Crowley, Boston—Simpson d& Sehr Hud & prank Lawrence, st Ann's Bay, Ja, via Nore Ey Sehr Hy Midd I Wenbera. Sclir A 4 Bandell, Stearns, Turks Islands for orders— Brett, “on & Co. Senr Trypheuia (Br), Cardner, Nassau—R E Hutchinson Co. . Halifax —Morrison & Phillips. jephons—Jed Free & Co, , Newvera—Thomas & iolines, is, Washington, NO-W K Hin. vy M (Br), MeN 1k Sur Thos 1: Prench, Ward, Washington, NC—Thomas & ines, Kehr D A Berry, Voorhes, Richmond, Va—C Hf Plerson. beht Magu Rockwel, Norielk—t B OM: Schr AP Kindberg, Thoinas, Baltimore—Rently, Miller & Sehr Clara Bell, Anebury, Roston—Metealf & Dunean, Schr Celesta, ‘Arnold, Hartford—Bently, Miller & Tho- mas. : Sloop Emily, Allen, Bridgeport, Arrived. Steamship Bina (Br:, Brideman, Antwet dsr and 605 passengers. toJohn G Dale. Mi jat 45 34, lon S2 Uh. met a bark rigged, steamer, boand Fi ignals with # Cysard Tih, 12:50 AM, exchanged night steamer, bound K, Steamsinp Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah, 65 hours, with mdse paasenvers, to Murray, Ferris & Co, 1th inst. ta jon 74% passed steamshtp (ie¢n Barnos, hence for Si Aad. ark J W Holbrook, Leavet:, Portsmouth, NH, in ballast, arihis (Lubec), Davids, Rio Janeiro 5) daya, wie cotfes, to Wn F Schmidi’s Sou & Uo, Had light winds aa imate whole passage. jor Baluinore. Georgeiowi, SC, 6 di hands, except the captain Glace Bay, 9 days, Brig Susan with Inmper, to A Abbott. are cick. Mohr Grace Webster, Randall, ob Mateh All with oo Sehr Edy nde. Cook, Jackson til Sebr © M Newins, Brown, Port Royal, 5 da Sent LJ Lockwood, St yohn, Wilratugian, NC, *. Rondout for Boston. ondoat for Fall River, pe Europa, Molita . Lard, Alen Ba FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTE Skb ANOTHER PAGE. MA@ENCS Marine Dienatere, Band Onpentie (Brh from London for Queber, went ashore at Fox Kiver uth inst, Crew soved, At last ecoounte she was full of water, Bang Asrroprt. from Liverpool at New, Orleans 12th inst, after beme aghore at the head of the ‘parson had to discharge some 26) tons of cargo before getting afloat. Bure EP Swerr—The Bath Times atates that a deapatoh has been Perived by the owners of the brig stating that. she bad beeo buro. The B 2 § was 263 tous remiafer, built at Arrowsic, Me, in 1853, rated 2=, and was owned in Bath Sent © Avcus ult, and became J ine was also Went ashore at Mecanita, Labrador, 90th of ea al raved. "Rohr jost at the same place in the same Seur Ja Ears from Savannah for Philadelppia, nvinto Wiluington, NC, 16th inst for repairs, having lost waprite Senn Lavy KLIN, Of Gloucester, ie siili ashore at Darniey Head is considerably aed, Scum CC Pertixatity of Gloucester, which went m Summerside duritig tue iy? coud not weether Nort and was cun 9028 to make Malpeo har vor by “1 ‘Dar: Wut findine the breakers off thet harbor so Mrious she wor heated off, and aa a Inst resort an ayempt ade ie devo her in some sandy plage, where she Could be got again, Ebortly after bearing away a large roller boarded the Vessel over the sun, sweeping the Je ying, and t na ie! The captain fortunat 1, but i ed in the breakers, He Wea a wife and children, Capt double reef the mainsail, but the rail blew out of a he and there wae nothing to be done but let the veanel and dry in © “a inlet. The ae ey i pacray gist which were bot of tbe der, MAlnec harbor, With about two feet Of water rer oy Sone Stas Warrant (of Rorkiand), Adams, from Harlem for New York, is ashore on the rocks im Harlem rivet. of Gloucester, before rogers ashore at Chetieamp, have been cot of, The Flora Temple is iy das and itis Off betore the wind, and about orclock he, rap her 8p high Scr Fronexce Rexp lies on the flats of 7 i : ‘at biglt de: Preparations are being made to I Fisting Scres Et Dorado and Caanses P Bannerer, both feared will prove # total joss, The Water Spirit bad Alexandria—Browa & Miscellancone. Sraamax Gun McCarium, SIL tons, built at Glasgow in 1864, has beeo sold at auction at this port for $i ae Sui GRiae Raruatio (of New York), 3853 tons, built at Bowtnn mn 1668, ow ag ihie port was sold, on, the 17th inst Tor $26,000, and will be sent to St Joho, rong Baur Parwos, 78 tons, built at Bucksport, Me, im 1869, bas been sul at auction at this port for $16-000. a Bane Viorencr (whaler), 316 tons, condemned Francisco. at at that with all her Reeeeee sot SsPeicin goli-the hull bringing only $1100. mrs es sate, ideas a, oder aoe nit into Norfolk 4th ule in Fecontly (9 Ieaac R Staples, Bsq, Bhe has been and eatled lth inst sor Havana. aunemap-At F th inate from the yard of See Ch Ae e aee’ master builder), « dive sche Jordon (Charles A Of 212 tons, called the.1P Wyman. She is ownod by WG Mosely and others of Boston, and Capt John M Urann o! > ih to command hex. ow the 17th imat, from Crosby's shi yard. eo 7, St vt. She ts owned by Thomas J te wart. ines H Stewart, A Stone, aad Capt Juo will commaud her. Notice to Mariners. NYDROGRATHIC NOTICR—INLAND SEAmIAP AN. Purgat or Navicatto! Depserarer, Oot 9 1867. mer Costa Rica, azio the US Pacific Mail Steamship Company, drawing 15 feet of water, touched on & sunken rock, whiciy 1s not laid dowa, on any chart, on the -_ hy, W967. at 5:30 ie here be eer passage rom Nagasaki to Yokohama, by tn a route. ‘This rock hes wear the south entrance of Spex Straits, and the reported maghetic bearings are as Coliows:— Westend tA ieee howe g y E. ad <i a Neur the rock the “following soundings were obtained from the Costa Rica witha 16 fathom hand lead —Star- Board sie, 7 fathoms: port side, no bottom. if ihe Seer ry . BY onder OS NONTON A JENKINS, Chief of Burean, Whatemen. Bark Stafford, Barstow arrived at New Bedford ‘18th tnat, from Athentle Geean, with 239 bbis so oll, Rent home 300 bbis on and 100 do wh oil, Borris. peeks fey 2. no let, Oe. ‘br i h Grant. uv rea a eae ane Mek 19 Hamblen, of Dect 4, Int 96, lon 55 86. Sullivan, w Para, Au . hntiing bls weasonetad expensed w heavy a whiel lost two ta and ap! ea) sua Hy mil south ot Gay’ Head, brig Oxford, Baker, of Vi. all well, ‘Tonu, Norton, of NB,@was at Brayo, Western Islands, Sept 16. 3 months out, elean’ ‘Crowell, of NB, was at Flores Aug 2, clean. Spoken. ’ rent, Baas, from Callao for Falmouth, Aug jon i? W, Ship Ceylon. Leash, from Sunderland July % for Kurra- chee, Sept 6, lat 1 N."lon 25 We LoPEE Leura, froin Bonaire for New York, Oct 13, lat 8322 lon 73 35. Foreten Ports. a AkIR, Ang Passed itp Wild Rover, Taylor, from Maulls cor 3 Demanara, Sep) 25—In port bark Chanticleer, McLellan, for Turks Islands. to sail Oct brigs Jabez, Bulford, for Baltimore sept 36; A ine, Traverton. for do Oct 4. Oct 18—Arvived, bark T R Patilio (Br), MeIn- re. Salled 19th, steamships Eagle, Greene, NYork; Corsica, Le Mes: do. Hai ct 12—Arrived, bark Glenalladale, McDonald, Cow Bay for NYori; 13th, Ung Eclip e, Mann, Malags. Livenroot, Oct $—Advertiaed, Austrian (#), for Quebec 10th; China {s), for Boston 12th} Propantis (s), for do. 19th; Ontprio (s), Hallett, for do Nov 2: Alepoo (#), for NYork Oct ® City of London (s), for do Sth; Helvetia (s), for do Hecla (8), for do 12th; City of Washington (#}, for do Minnesota (s), for do 1th: Lady Dufferin, Gemmell, for Boston 5! hill, Smith, for do 10th: WG Putnam, Cochran, for NYork 6th} James Foster. Jr. Abeel. tor do 1th; LG Bigelow, O'Brien. for do with kespatch: Burmah, Phieftian, MeGuire, for do Ison, for P jouN's, PR, Oct 4—No vessels in port, Amerionn Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Anns M Edwards, Elliott, Fall River, BOSTON, Oct 18—Arrived, bark Hanson Gregory, Orleans: brigs Prenties Hobbs, Snow, Baltimore, nore, Bickmoro, do: sehrs Charles H Kelly, Reed, Mitia Louisa Fuller, Darien, Ga: P’ Bolce, ns, and Wave Crest, Davis, Georgetown, ‘Abbia Pitman, Bursley, Baltimore: Ant 8 Brown, Fish, do; AM pinson, and Moonlizht, Berry, Phi.adeiphia, Robingoh, and Fanny Keatinz,’ Channing, do, Cranmer, and xpress, Brown. do; R& KW. Godfrey, Evans; Sarah “Bright, ird, Kelly; EP Allen, Corson; Cordelia kirk, Huntley, L & A Babcock, Smith; J Jo 3 daity Vllen, Sony; § Le Simpson, Gandy, and WO ‘Audenreid. Hewett: T Lake, Adams, nnd MM Weavers We Phils na; MS Lewts, Lewis; +D @ Fi Hen: SM Tyler, Lovell. and Gulota, Lovell, Albany ; in. Newbure, NY; Deborah Jones, Nor- Chrot er, Pe fone Suuertiess Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, and’ Ply- bh Roe York. leaved—ship Joka Patten, Hill, Savanfah; bark Helen Maria, Hanson, Sierra Leone and a mai Br) sel ‘Alpha. Boudrot, Port au Prince; schs Res Baxter, Piulapeiphta; Aun T Bipple, Hodges, Jersey City; J Baxter, tar, NYOrK. ‘Satled xbips Zeyhyr, and Lilian: bark Richard Irvin, 19:h—Arrived, steainer Nerens, Bearae, NY ork. LOBE, et 1i—arrived, barks, Manitou, . White, Demerara; schre Quickstop, Weiles, Albany; Lucy W Alexander, (Br) Arect- bo: Petrel, (Br) Shanks, San Audrens. Steared-ship Suliote; (Br) Soule, Mobite: brig Misientp- (Br), Doe, Demerara; schirs ridgeman, } n Xew Zealand’ Forhan, Esrex, Mass; United “laey, S ord. D Scioto; schra Boxdices and Laura Bridgman. 19(h—Arrived, brig "Geo Latiner, Knight, St John’s, P R. BANGOR, Oct 17—Arnved, brig Rabbont, Coombs, Phila- ‘be Ahwe, Pe’ NYork. dopa Gollan artived wchrs Juno, White; Ida 8 ad Bayner, Curt ‘oF! Bted ia Yates, Savannah; Ororimbo, atled 13th, achra Glengarry, Gilmore, NYor: KRISTOL, Oct 17—Sailed, sehre John Crockford, Jones, clizabeth & Allen. oune Elizabethport. , Oct Arrived, schr LD Small. Tice, Phila- ARTOWN, Oct 16—Arrived. schrs T Parker, Allen, hia for Boston; EW Pratt, Rendrick, and Artie odtney, do for do: Onwart, Arey. NYork for arah &Julia, Morey do for Danvers; Ameri. ronary, de for Portamouth, Oct 16—Arrived, schr Amelia Augusta, ALL RIVE Mirth Areivedy "ice ne, Gandy, Philwiciphis: J Gooarperd, Dart; port; Bound Brook, Perry, New ‘ork. | sehre JP Austin, Davis. and Hall, Dough. dsipita’ Atiadhe; Roblasos; ‘ded Gipsey. Brings, vod, scbr Daniel Brown, Grinnell, Georgetown, DC; Pavilion. Bennett, Cold ne. GLORGETOWN. DC. Get 18 —Arrived schrs Charhe Woolsey, Parker, NY: HW Hurnell, Bucnell, Providence; Dott: favtor, Providence; Jumes + ey, Hunt- RK Vaughan, Howell, Wareham; Cariion ‘all River, f Ka Mathews MoE! Ponder. Hndeon, N Haven; Annie GLOUOESTER, Get h Ph indelphia for Dover; A J Dwer, Kel Rel I Dodge, NYork for Belfast: rrived, bark Fannie, Clipp, NYork. I7th—Arrive., anip Sout hainplon, Staithwiek. NYork, MAGHIAS. Get Il—Sailed, bark Bl: . Dor Av 2th, sehr Montana, Sawyer York. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 15—Below, coming up, ship Joha Harvey, Lovell, from Boston ; brig L M Merritt, Ulmer, from Ba re't—Steamahip Marfpors, Quick, NYork. SOvTHWEST Tass, Got PM—Arrived, steamship Trade Wind, Morrill, Belize: ‘ships pad ‘Wade, NYork; Arc- wr Macon, Vavana, Sorrow, Get 17—Cleared, bark Princess Alice (Br), Slums, N Yor! N MEDFORD, Oct 18—-Arrived, echrs Arthur § Simp- ‘astern Shore, Va; Henry Clorkey, Potter, and ’ Philadelphia; [rland Home, Allen, Gloucester for NYork; Helen, Perry, N York, Cleared—Ship Horatio, Parmer, NYork to load for Shang hae. WPORT, (ct 17—Arrived, achrs Mount Hope, Farnum, an S Lewis, Brackly, Rockland, tor New York; Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for do: Charles L Hulse, Hucehinwo: George Hi Mille, Mille; Harriett yan, Wizons Fiten Perktos, bi add J B Bleecker, Stapim, Prov. dence, for dog sloop Thomas Hull, Hull, do, for Elizabeth- port. i Arrived In the night, brig John, Freeman, ner ato Tne bapa 2s Raiiton. (Br} vindsor, jor more; Lo I Gtlige, Kington, Mase, the Philadelphia: “rile K, Ander- ates fh , for Ni cee emt ann Mette, Btisa, for Hnvane loadtn NG, for Wareham; James May, Cambrid ‘io-LArr ved, nora Cares Trefethen, 1 Eliza bethport’s 3 To port, brics John . from W Pat for “Catala: “John “Baich’ sche, Latte ‘alg fh a Mand Delaware, Crockett, for New ‘ord for do; Tl W Ben- «on, Naonta, Orator, Sarah Jane; and the EX, Oot 18—Arrived. achre HM Wright, Sid- Watson. Nickerson; Jodge Runyon, 176; ariel Morris, Larder ant he nnd: aclire Montroge, Grierson, Seventy- ‘ougiua, &t Andrews. NB; D Gif. ton, Little Kw Thy Wins M Tiiton, Prizingee, “Moston: Uf ‘oink; Reading RR No 48, Rose, Norwich ana Hunter, Dory, ™ fnson, Bevor! ewport. . Boston: Thos Ciyde jartlett, Bartlett, do; i . Sears, 1 Amercan begin, Shaw,’ New- apes, ‘Chase, Portland, Hiawatha, Newman, addy mten' A Ht Larrabee, ©) tlisle, Bangor. Se, Kage, Jalfue, Demarara, Linda, brig MC Rosevelt, Farnsworth, Sava: aah. ViOMTLAND: Oct 17--Arrtved, steamers Dirigo, Sherwoad, and Cheswpeake, Oolby, NYork; schra M P Hudson, Buell, and CW May, May, Georgetown, DC; Masechnaatta, Ken. e Wind, Glorgr, and Oregon, (i ook ‘Thomaaion for do. Brig Clpaey Queen Prines, Matanaes, scbre AS ". York: © Bentley, Newark, Nv. TLE Wheeler; schr Lotte. |, brige Sarah Peters, Adame, and Lucy Ann, eetow Dy, J; aches James leary, Oliver, Balt. more: Nelson Harvey, Albure: Pianet, Albion, and © Dyer, York: Adrianna, Port Johnson. eth, Harri t wrchr Maracalo, Henley, NYork. PORTA Ot Min Oct V7--Arrived sohrs tton, New york. Wille Mowe, Hilton, and Mary Ella, Taipey, Phila 8, NYork. wehrs James Parker, Sen, and S Applegate, Sailes, briz Cosmos, Pt PawWTOOR ter, Oot 18 Sal Kelley: Marvin Van Buren, feat aan. irbeth ee mssanbenrieads un Oi 4 Schieha Was Rovien, ami, Pletal Mery ‘an! iy i VA James MeCTonkey. Crowell, Bligabethiport, A Heebe ak: Brave, Angel, ti Elizabeth ty Nighti Mork Miftary Castors Raowlee 8 Yor \--Scnrs Dan Holmes, G De; 2 soy an nih Be ee ple. 0s, Washington, Chadmiek: Fon j eulah E Slat i, an. sk tin, Ceoper, a0 Halloc! iT Garson W 1 tone or tas Wrae Sidore, DeGroot aud M Be Birheat aee OOKLA SA QEKLAND, Ost I7—Arrived, sehr en aie 100m, chra. Gorn W Kinhale RYO: Trade TEE Thee Sa Bt te Blow, oie Bert tones Althea, Smith, Phitadel. bi dri bay . fschre © 8 Dyer, Maine, ASHINGTON, eohra Marry Lin- “panes ore Mes Ma eae, ® Wak | FER ee