The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1869, Page 10

10 POLITICAL. Wenner erro CITY POLITICS. @erman Democratic Convention—Taumany Fally Endorsed—Lists of Candidates Noml- wated. ‘This Convention met last evening at Germania Hal), Eighteenth street and Third avenue, for the purpose of nominating candidates, Coroner Wiliam Schirmer presided. The jollowing resolutions were unanimously adopted, amid great enthusiasm:— ‘ved, That having heretofore had special occasion to rejoice Over the successive clections of John T, Hoffman to the office of Recorder, Mayor of the city of New York and Governor of the Empire State, for the reason that during the campaign preceding each of the said elections the Germans, impressed with the great ablity, probity Of character’ and exalted views of this aemocratic presentative of the masses, never hesitated to ral- fem mame under the banner. raised by this jeneral Committee, with hi e inscribed thereon, and thos to battle for the preser of personal rights’ and civil and religious liberty, the duty of the hour imposes upon ue the obligation to bear witness that up to the present tne the administration of the affairs of the great State of New York, ‘as far au the Governor can be held responsible there- for, has come up fully to our expeciations, and that we may well look back with pride and satisfaction to the result of the last election, to which we contributed so heavtly. ‘Resolved, That while we must continue to regret that con- aiderations’ of health prevented one of our most esteemed members [rom accepting the nomination tendered to him by Tammany Hall for the oflice of Mayor of the city ot New York, we will, nevertheless, admit that the weight of the loss occurring to the German element in consequence thereo! has en very much lightened by the circumstances that we not ‘only reco, in the Mayor elect a constant, warm and thoroughly unbiased friend of adopted citizena, but also one of the most talented and energetic of our public men that could have been elected for that high station, and we hereby abiicly express to the Honorable A. Oakey Hall our admira- jon of the manner in which he has maintained the dignity f that office. @T Resolved, That our co-operation with any other political or- anization will never dep. ‘sous who may for e time being be pon the history, principles and p n and its position in and re.ation to the party; that for these Teasons we cai he same Importance to any other political organi which we feel bound to concede under the cir © on h we name of Tain- Ha ng position in the party Yas tis an undenia- t years every demo- ed’ democrats to nization at the preventing the 2 ad device ¢ party at as an F nal ant con Re jerman element so far had a among the seventeen judges of the eouris of record of t ‘@ demand for an Increased yepresentation In this respect shonid be tayorably enter- iwe consequentiy most earnestly recommend to ‘onvention to promote Frederick Lowe, Judge of the r the Fiith district, to a judgehtp to the Court Pleas, and to nominate P. J. Joachimsen, who been known as an abe and experienced counsellor, tice of the Superior Court to fill the vacancy there ex: olved, That the Executive Committee be instructed to take tho necessary steps fur insuring to our organization a Fepresentation in the delegation to be sent from this city to the Demo State Conve which will meet at Syra- : that convention n element upon the iasies Jespectally with refer- euse vn the 22d tnst., and cc the views entertained by the Qe Involved tn the coming enmpal ence to the excise question. The report of the Executive Committee on the actioo! question was offered, and after a lively dis- cussion was adopted, after which the meeting ad- ourned, ? The Eleventh Ward Citizens’ Asseciation, A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at Bernhard’s Hall, on Fifth street, last evening, Presi- @ent 8. Adler mn the chair. Resolutions were offered endorsing Mr. Jacob Cohen for Supervisor and pledging to him their undivided support. Henry H. Morange was also endorsed for Judge ‘of the Court of Common Pleas, A committee was appotnted to walt on the sald candidates to inform them of the nomination. Speeches were made by prominent citizens of the ward in favor of the candidates, KINCS COUNTY POLITICS, Political Reform in Brooklyn—Meeting of the Citizens’ Association Last Night—Tue Cone stitution Remodelled—Sharp After the Come missions, The Citizens’ Reform Association of Brooklyn Basembled last evening at their accustomed place of Meeting, Phemx Building, Court strect, Mr. Morris Reynolds, Vice President, inthe chair. The com- mittee to whom was referred the constitution and bylaws of the association for revision reported a remodelled cole for the government of the organi zation, through the chairman of said committee, ex-Alderman Sharkey. The amendments propose are immaterial, wiih the exception of stnking out the provision for the election of three delegates from each ward and county town, It permits all citizens to come in, irrespective of choice, by doing away with the old machine system. The report of the committee was adopted, after some objection on te part of Mr. Wiley, who urged that it be printed before taking definite action upon it, Mr. H. HARTEAU hoped that 1¢ would be adopted at once, as foo much time had already been wasted, and the time for contest was near at hand.. One thousand copies of the constitution and bylaws were ordered to be printed. The following wards have perfec organizations:—Second, Fourth, Ei, bth, Tenth, veath, Twentieth, id Twents-second. Mr. CROWELL reported that subscriptions were goming in freely, and there-would be no lack of funds to carry out the objects and purposes of the associauon. This announcement was received with applause. ‘thanks were returned the owner of the buliding for having tendercd the free use of the hall for tue meetings of the reform association. Colonel THorr was called forward by Mr. Shepard fs being a gentleman from whom they would like to bear. The Colouel said that the first step towards good citizenship was the accumulation of a littie roperty. The Sewerage and Water Commission will jestroy the ownership Of one-half of the small owners throughout the city. He then read an extract from the advertising columns of a Brooklyn paper, an- mouncing the fact that a family on Atlantic avenue, ‘Who were embarrassed by the foreclosure of a mort- gage, would sell thetr property (ior which last spring ‘Was offered and refused $12,000) for $8,000. his ‘Was on the line of the proposed new pavement to be laid by the Commissioners. The whole business of selling and buying real estate was declared to be coniased and embarrassed by this Water and Sewer- age Board. ‘The message from Commissioner Fowler this evening was’a style of document, and the Mayor, the speaker thought, should feel jealous at the inter- ference with his office. This manifesto was well written, but lacked specifc information as to the cost of these pavements and the number of the em- ployés. We were all in favor of good pavements, but they did want to know the cost of the work. ‘fne Colonel, tor one, Was bound to obtain this information for the association. Mr. SHEPARD spoke at some length in the same atrain, calling for injormation from the Water Board Bs u/ who were the “curb stone rangers’? in their employ. A statement was made by Mr. Joun CctcnEn, who owas a house aud lot on Oxiord street, and was un ier the Kony oD thathe Wasswindled in the as- #e:sment on his property for the repavement of that street. He submitted the following statement 3 for grading and repaving oue block south of Ox- ord SLreet?— th 966 feet, at $9 25 per foot, William og contractor. ones ), List, Copy, R, Butt, ertising... o siaent fe emoving sand... kh, ed auxiliary b, Seventh, weuty-fret wu a on the commission to know ud Was Informed that “it was the business.” On Avant avenue t (he Nicolson pavement would ‘his would redace some ‘Wosreupon he ca what Us ta¢8 usual way of & the Gssessments { be about $1,100 per \eopie to ‘abs ankrupicy, Ur, HeERSBNBUITE thought’ that some me: 6 shuld ‘be instituted to establish a pubio market anu relieve the people of the necessity of going to the Wew York markets to buy produce rai fen Long ‘island. For lis part ne believed it was far more souveuient for @ man Of moderate means to po out tox New Jersey to jive. evil was to be a@icibu ted to the mismanagement of ihe jocal aa hor: Wea. bx terman Smankny said that the Park Com- Miss.cne ts expended more money in a week than was epemt vy tne Water Commission in #ix Month @ Thera was one block of grapite stone which cost $109. Our taxes In Brooklyn are now almost twe Ve per cent on the real valuation of our Property, ye 6 this Pars Commission constructs this work with a Gespotism unknown ig the most auto. ic gover; Vaent in Kurope. Favoritism ruies with them, LW charged that thirty and forty per © nt imore had been pald to their favorites, the Cal- yers and overs, al contract work than was offered by other contrite Sore in this city. ‘They travel over the Eastern States iot stone and pay a high price there. for, wiereas the ;‘alue article could be purchased at much legs expense Ucar their own door. Tuese ex« travagances should ‘pare their limit. Humau ene @urance had its jinit? Jt is more than the taxpayers oan stand. Where wij. the clly bein a year or two more When @ finencia! (Visis 18 cpon us? Mr, Shar. key asked, Tic senato;* aNd representatives, he were responsible for’ depriving the Common Council of its powers and “ve foisting of the com- yoission system vpou the ;¢."Pl@ Of Lrooklyn, Le for one Would Jose his rignt a." sooucr than vote for aby one of these legistarors, The meeting then adjou for ¢ We Week, Kings County Republican Govera’ Committoa, This committee was in session last eve Wz at thetr Rail over the Post Oflve, Washington wrest, Mr. 8, which were adopted: elected WSmigries ordered by this General Commnitiec; and. wheren ; 4 [hese differences serfously threaten the harmony of the Union ty and endanger the lesit mate influences of the delegates to be elected to represent ie Republican party in Kings coun party in the coming State Convention; and whereas it fs c 18 Gi Committee—the only party organiza- rovince of this General Committee the only party organiza: actile contca'# as to the legality of organiza.Jons and e.ec- tions beld by order of this General ioe; therefore be it Resolved, That thie General Commitiee do hereby deter. jon known in the county—to mine that the persons hereinafter named be, and ihey hereby, ceclared the inspectors of election, entitled to bold and conduct all primary elections ordered or to be ordered by this General Committee for the year 1869 in the respective wards and county towns for which they are hereinafter named, as follows, viz. :— Resolved, That any primary election purporting to be held under a call of this General Committee er persons y any ot bereby declared frregular and void. Resolved, That thie preamble and these resolutions be pub- shed by the officers of this committee in connection with the call for all primary elections now or herea/ter to be or- dered by this committee for the year 1869. Resolved, That a special committee be appointed to walt on the pro} ¥ police, authorities and secure from them such action 2s shall enable the inspectors of election hereia before named to bold, unmolested by persons assuming to be In- spectors, the primary elections ordered by this committee. The committee adjourned at a late hour, after en- joying thetr usual debate on uninteresting subjects. THE WORKINGMEN’S UNION, RAND COC A Workingman’s Political Party to bo Estub- lished. A meeting of the Workingmen’s Union was held last night at Early Closing Hall, No. 267 Bowery. After the usual preliminaries a report from the Committee on Mass Meeting on the Consptracy law, Eighc Hour law and the National Labor Congress was presented, but, being incomplete, was allowed to stand over. A clreular was given to each dele- gate, stating the object of the mass meeting and asking for funds to ald In getting it up. Mr. DovGaLL CaMppELt, of Troy, was introduced to the meeting and made an address on the late strike in Troy, and spoke of the difilculties the col- jar laundresses have had to contend with In getting Up @ Co-operative laundry. ; A committee from the “Arbeiter lon” was in- troduced, one of the members of which stated their object to be to induce the Workingmen’s Union to appoint a committee to act with it In forming a dis- tinct political party to act this fall on behalf of the workingmen, The matter was aliowed to lie over, ‘and the reports were called from the trades’ dele- gates. The following made no report:—Carpenters and Jomers, Typographical Union No, 6, Operative Plas- terers, Journeymen Horseshoers, Waiters, Journ men Bakers, Laborers, United Coopers No. 4, Bri layers No. 12, Bricklayers No. 2, Stairbuilders, Brick- layers No. 4, Iron Moulders No. 25, Clothing Cutters, Varnishers and Polishers, Bakers No. 8, Hoase- smiths, Framers, Tailors 1, Gliders and Siiver- stuiths, The Paper Stainers’ delegate reported the strike stili on, but that three employers had agreed to pay the twenty-one dollars per week demanded, The Morocco Finishers’ delegate made a few re- marks, denying the report that his trade averaged twenty-five dollars a week. ‘The real average, he said, did not excced fitteen dollars. Mr. TAYLOR then presented a resolution which had been submitted to the Committee on Mess Meeting, to the effect that a committee of ten be appointed, to be calied a ‘*Directory,’’ to hold monthly mect- ings to discuss questions affecting workingmen, such subjects to be designated by the “irectory."? ‘The expenses of such meetings to be defrayed by a tax of one cent per month on each inan belonging to organizations represented 1 the union. This, after some discussion, was laid over for one month, In order that delegates migitt report to their respec: tive organizations, The question of co-operating with the ‘‘Arbeiter Union” in forming a new political league was then brought forward, and after several resolutions liad been made and rejected, they were embodied in the following:— Kesolved, That the Commit ting, now exist ing, be authorized to confer wit tres of three pointed by ths “Arbiter Union” on forming a workingmen'a political party, requesting the said committee of three to roquire their Organization to enlarge it by appointing a mem- ber from each organization represented in the “Arbelter Union” to act on same. Mr. LUCKER, the President of the National Labor Convention, concurred in the resolution and was giad to see that the initiative had been taken by tis countrymen. The only way to redress the grievance of the workingman is to lave him properly repre- sented in Congress, at Albany, atthe City Hail and on the bench, and if the workingmen of this city would stick together this couid easily be done, Several other delegates expressed the same Views, Mr. Matthews made a speech, which was listened to with great attention, in which be said that the moment bad arrived for the men who earn their living by the sweat of their brow to come forth and assert their rights. The Working- men’s Unton should seize the opportunity aud come forth as the champion of the class tt represents and organize a new political party totally independent of the present political gangs, Potitics, he said, were devated at the Workingmen’s Uniou only when the interests of the workingman were at stake. Now the opportunity had arrived and he was glad of it. Mr. YOUNG stated that opportunities were not Wanting for the workiugimen of New York to elect proper persons to office, and instanced Mr. Cohen, who is runving for Supervisor. He, the speaker said, was eminently fitted for the office, and would be the man to show up in thelr proper light the frauds now committed qn New York workingmen and the public, and would take the titative in breaking up the ‘rings’? with which this city is cursed, Mr. TRovp concurred in the foregoing speaker's remarks, but cautioned the union against the jeal- ousies which so often arise amoug workingmen. If such were allowed to gain ground there would be an end of all chance for the workingmen in the coming campaign, and it would be some time ere they would ver from the defeat. If properly managed thi progress. With regard to the Eight Hour law, it was no use going to subordinate ofiiciais. Governor Hotf- man was the man to iisten to them, aud he believed that u proper application were made to him he would issue a proclamation enforcing the same stringently, Mr. Hee was followed py Messre. Blissert, Tay- lor and Smith, who also spoke on the subjects treatea of by Mr. Troup, endorsing his opinion as to the course to be taken to get this boon of the working- men recognized by the head of the State. On the motion being put it was unanimonsly car- red; and a solution by Mr. Troup aiso prevailed appointing a committes to wak on Governor Hotf- man for the purpose of asking him to declare the Eight Hour law in force, After some unimportant debate the meeting adjourned. The Committee on Mass Meetings, &c., meet next Friday, at Early Closing Hall, and are expected to name & day for holdiag the meeting. TUE BOOK TRADE SALE, Second Day. The attendance at Clinton Hail yesterday at the trade sale of books was fully as large as that of the first day aud the bidding quite as spirited. The prices realized were very fair, a6 may be judged from the following: Dickens’ Works (Household Edition), 64 vols. brought 60c. a vol. ; Kiverside Kdition, 2 vols.,$1 37 Globe Eqition, 14 vols., vol; Scott’a Poetical Works, 6 vola., 623¢c. vol. Pictures of Society, 1 vol., royal 8 vo., $3 60; Watt's oral Song, $1 20; Barbaul's Hymas, in Darley’s Sketches Abroad, $2 30; War $2; Picciola, $1 26; ; Lalla Rookh, $1 25; The Riverside Maga- zine for Young Peopie, $1 95; Aravian Nights, $105; The Cooper Stories, 3 vols, 75¢, vol.: cabmet edition of choice works, in prose and poctry, in uniform volumes, 16 mo., 65¢. each; Hayes’ Divine and 3 rose, $i 2 ures, $1 50; The Vayabon Undine and other Stories, $1 2° Paul and Virginia, $1 25; he Open Poiar Sea, 1 vol,’ $1 45; "Mozart's Letters, 500.5 Shakspeare’s Mental Photograps, cioth, 15¢.; Biographicat Dictionary, 80¢c.; 5winburne’s Tragedy, Chasterlard, 20c.; Mrs, Sigourney’s Poetical e € Poots, Quotations From the Quotations, Poetical Works, ciot! Si 8 omery" tnorocco, $4; Pearls from American Female rocks, TAOTOLCO, extra, $1 60; Pearia Briusn Female Poet: H of the World, rande and x's Dictionary, 3 vols., ’ Cawpbeil's Lives of the Lord Chancellors, per vol., Giarke'a Concordance to Shakepeare, $8 60; c Nica, 22 yols., per vol, #6 10; Fairbairo’s [ron, pibren’s Decline and’ Fall, § ‘ote's Greece, 8 vols, r vol, England, te et} 8 Miata Punch, 4 be hon’s Eng: Jand, 7 vols, per Vol, $1 90; Milman’ Works, 16 vols. Vol, 4; Morminsen’s Rome, é yo., per voi, $3; Smiti’s Dictionary ol the Bible, $4; do.’ Dictionary of BIbli tiqui- 5 vola., Dictionary ‘ot Greek and jRoes, Biography and Mythology, % vols; Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography, 2 vols; Dictionary of (Mites, each per VoL, $4 16; 68 Dealiver's Lngiand, 760.5 do. Greece, B6e.; tes, Creek and Roman Ant We i's Hans Holbein, $4 25, Char invotce—Pipnock do. France, 65¢.; do, Home, 800.5 1 ‘gear V8 Standard Speaker, $1 Speaker, 31 05; Hart & Osborne’ Wb B. Dutcher in the chair, The meeting was called for the purpose of appointing inspectors of election, Mr, Morton said that it was well known that there had been considerable confict‘in regard to this mat- ter, and he offered the following preamble and reso- lutions as chairman of the Executive Committee, Re nga dog is mag known Coak geperennee ie eeeions a at republicar who Teen ly elected inapectore of ‘election entitled to bola the than those heretn before named as inspectors of election are a. y ought, this fall, make a great deal of .; Macaulay’s History of Engiand, 4 vols., $1 10 vol.; Paifrey’s do., 2 vols., 84c. ‘ry Gray's Works, 4 vols., 60c. vol.; The Brief Works, morocco, hy $2 75; ‘om 2; Black's liints, &c., $6 90; Encyclopedia Britan- 25 vols, per Voi, $2 20; $3°26; Hallam’s ns of tie Classics, $1 25 to 1 605 bomen VietlouWy, $1 25; Munesca's OBITUARY. Frederick A. Tallmadge. With regret we announce the death of Mr. Tall- madge, which took place at Litchfield, Conn., yes- terday morning. ‘The deceased was born in Litcb- field on the 29th of August, 1792, and was the son of Colonel Benjamin Tallmadge, of Revolutionary fame, whose deeds in the southern part of New York State are familiar to all readers of our history. The Colonel, 1t will be remembered, took a proml- nent part in the capture of Major André, and also planned and commanded the expedition which cap- tured Fort George and destroyed the British stores on Long Island. For @ while he served on the stat of Washington. Although a native of New York, he took up his residence in Connecticut, where he engaged in mercantile pursuits. He also served in Congress from 1801 to 1817, and diea in 1835 at the nr of olay oe honored and respected by all, His wife, the mother of Frederick A., was the daughter of General William Floyd, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, mem- ber of Congress, Presidential Elector on three occa- sions and a delegate to the State Constitntioual Con- vention of 1301, It will thus be scen that the subject of this sketch was descended from quite prominent and Influential parents. He was educated at Yale Coll and soon after his graduation removed to New York city, where he engaged in the study of the law, Late in 1811 he was admitted to the bar, but temporarily abandoned the professton during the year folowing for the purpose of accepting a commission as cap- tain of a pig ag of cavalry, organized by volan- teers, to serve in the defence of this city agatnst the British, His command was stationed on Long Island, and he remained with it till musteréd out of service, when he resumed the practice ofiaw, Mr. Tallmadge was quite successful im his profession, and was enabied by the prominence nis success gave iim to enter into active political life at an early age. He, hovvever, held no office of any kind until 1536, at which period he was elected an Alder- man of the city of New York, and at the same time a Senator in the State Legislature. He was subse- quently electe-l Recorder of the city, serving in that position for five years, and gaining in reputa- tion and popularity by his impartial and upright course, In his political faith Mr. Tallmadge was a whig- As the candidate of that party he ran for Congress in 1846 for the Fifth district, embracing the then Zighth, Ninth and Fourteenth wards of the city. [ie was elected by 396 major ity, beating Mr. Broderick, the democratic candidate. It will be remem! during this year there was @ reaction against the democracy, Which resutted in throwing the House of Represeniatives of the ‘thirtieth Congress in the hands of the whigs by a clear majority of three, At the expiration of his term George Briggs, also a whig, waa elected in his place. Subsequently Mr. Tallmadge was again elected Recorder of tie city, serving for three years. iis career in this id 1 position was marked by the most feariess au Partial discharge of his duties, During the famous Astor place s his peal a action no doubt pre- vented the demonstrations from attaining to greater magnitude than they did. In 1357 he was appointed Superintendent of the Metropolitan Po.ice, serving with credit while he held the oifice. After his retirement from the Superintendency of the Police Mr. Tallmadge held no office, He re- mained in robust health till about twelve months ago, When his years began to tell upon hus c: tution, A few weeks ago he removed to his native town, where two of his Gaugliters reside, in the hope that the change of alr would restore him to his former health. rything was done to effect a cure, but without avail, Atan ea hour yesterday morning he passed away, aged seventy-seven y and nineteen Gays, His death 0} found regret on the part of a wide circle of acquaint- ances in New York. Peter Mark Roget, M. D., F. R. 8. This distinguished physician and author dated on yesterday, aged ninety years, as we are informed b& acabie telegram from London. He was descended from French Protestant families who sought refuge in Switzer'and. His father was a native of Geneva, who removed to London, where he was minister to a Swiss church in Threadnecdie street, and where he married a daughter of Sir Samuel Romilly. The deceased was bora in London during thayear 1779 and received an excellent education at the Univer- sity of Edinburg, where he studied medicine and took the degree of M. D, ia 1793, For some six years after he practised his profession with ordin- ary fortune, but im 1903 he obtained the posi- tion of private physician to the Marquis of Lansdowne, and accompanied that nobleman to Harrowgate and Bath, In 1804 he settled in Manchester, where he received the appoint- ment of physician to the infirmary. Four years later Dr. Roget removed to London, where he ever after resided. By this time he had won reputation as a physician and rankea high in the medical world. At the English metropolis the formation of the “Northern Dispensary” was mainly due to his exertions, To this admirable charity he was physician for many years. He lectured frequentiy before tho principal scientific institutions of London, mostly on medical subjects. He was also the reci- pient of several appointments from the Crown aud Trom socicties, Although his practice waa large and his skill in his profession great, Dr. Roget was less widely known as @ practitioner than as anauthor, As a contributor to numerous reviews and magazines he earned an enviabie reputation. As a scientific writer, his work on “Animal and Vegetable Physi- ology,” first published 1p 1834, exhibited his exten- sive learning and deep research. Numerous treatises on scientific subjects which he wrote, and which were published by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, were models of erudition, and did great service to science in their day. In 1816 the doctor was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, to which he soon after became secretary, holding that position for a period of over twenty years with marked abtlity and success, He was the frst Fullerian Professor of Physiology at the Royal Institute. in 1939 he re- ceived the appointment of Examiner in Physiology in the University of London, and was oue or the original members to the Senate of that body. The greatest of Dr. Roget's literary productions ia un- doubtedly his ‘Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases.” As far back as 1804 he bad projected — it, but found no time to make other than ‘a classed catalogue of words on a smail scale” for his own use. After his retirement from the duties of secretary of the Royal Society, however, he devoted himself to the compt- lation, working incessantly at it for a period of four en This book was firat published in 1854, when he venerable author had passed his seventy-third year. It was received with great favor, and at once assumed the postion of a standard medium of refer- ence, There are fewor no writers at the present day to whom Roget's Thesaurus has not been of as Great value as a dictionary, Stace the publication of the Thesaurus we do not remember having seen the name of Dr. Roget in rint in connection with any other literary under- aking. For the last few years he had been in re- tirement, passing calmly the remainder of his days. He had attained to a great age, ana died full of honors. He was a Fellow of the Royal Coilege of & member of the Serate of the University , and of the literary and philosophical societies of Manchester, Liverpoo!, Bristol, Quebec, New York, Iaarlem, Turin and Stock Indeed, throughout Europe and North Ame his great abilities were recognized and were honored in the most appropriate manner. Right Rev. George F. Balmson, A correspondent at Salem, N. C., sends us the ine telligence of the death of Bishop Balmson at that place on the 11th inst, He was one of the most prominent ministers of the Moravian Church in the United States, A native of the Netherlands, where he was born in September, 1805, the deceased came to this country many years ago and was employed as a teacher in the Moravian Theological Seminary at Nazareth, Pa, He subsequentiy accepted a call as pastor of the Moravian church at Lancaster, and o/ ficlated in that capacity until 1°61, when he was o: dained @ bishop and assumed charge of the Church in the Southern States, taking up his residence in Salem, where he died, Bishop Balmaon had just re- turned from Purope, where he had been for several months attending the General Council of the Mora- Vian Chorch, He wasagentieman of fine ability, and lus \os8 Will be severely felt by those of fis reil- gious denomination, THE FENIANS, If it be true that “ali great enterprises are con. dacted in secrecy” then the Fenian organization certainly comes under that class, as the secrecy which characterizes ite various branches of late is something remarkable, and proves at least one old maxim, that experience is a very good teacher. The divulging of their plans on former occasions having opened their eyes to these matters, the “spy”? who would now enler tto their secret workings would have to exert more than ordinary abilitie: Last evening the James Stephens Circle held meeting at No. 6 West Fourth street, to which place they have transferred their meetings from Military Hail, Bowery. The circie has been only about two months organized, and has some fifty members, Most of whom assembled at the above rendezvous for the purpose of crilling and for general business, The men who forin this circle all preaent the appt ance of mechanics and laborers in dress aud person, and do not lack any of the body and muscle 80 necessary to the rank and file, Added to suicient discretionary powers to teach thei to mind their own business, there ts also @ determination about them proving that itis not dream. They wor! drill, consult and execute their plana, and the out side world ia none the wiser. From their present activity and the secrecy which now marks all their actions’ it is not improbable that some important movement may bein contemplation. some persons © 60 far aa vo Intimate that the “Queen's own” son js Hie object of their capture on this occasion; but whatever it be they eviaently jntend to keep thar + thoughts to themacives. ‘Tite fe the last day of the autumn trotting match of the Prospect.Park Fair Ground Association, and from 8 glance at the programme we are satisfied that the best day’s sport has been reserved for the last. There will be two trot, the firet of which having nine entries, and the probabilities are that the ma- start, Then follows the ee Palmer, Rhode To give the uninitiated an opportunity of knowing the relative values of the horses in the esti- mation of the lators We afew of the pee sales wath ware made pgs at the ciub ouse, Broadway, near Twenty-elghth street, on to- day’s races. The attendance was large, and the bid- ding lively. A number of pools were sold averag- ing as follows :— ON ALL THE ENTRIES. THB RACE WITHOUT LADY THORN. George Palmer, +$172 $140 $130 Mountain Boy. 80 bh 62 62 42 =«(40 Rhode Island THE TROT AT THE OUTGHESS COUNTY FAIR. FISHKILL, Eept. 17, 1869, Two horses, Burgler and Paui, contested for the gold medal at the Dutchess county fair to-day. Burgler won in three straight heats. Time—2:363¢, 2:39), 2238, SECRETARY BOUTWELL. His Departure for Washington. Secretary Boutwell left the city for Washington inthe noon train yesterday, He had intended to defer his departure until last night in order to mect anumber of bankers and merchants in the after- noon, but the large attendance of the leading busi- ness men of the city at the dinner given to Mr. Bout well by Collector Grinnell at the Union League Rooms Thursday evening precluded the necessity of the Interview. The Secretary remained at the Astor House until the hour of his departure for Washing- ton, ad was calied upon by a large number of prominent gentlemen, including Collector Grinnell, General Butterfeld, General Palmer, Postmaster Jones, Thurlow Weed and Mr. Corbin, the Presi- denvs brother-in-law, ~~ LOGAL INTELLIBENGE, STABBING AFFRAY IN THE SIXTRENTH WaRp,—At half-past four P. M. yesterday, as James D. Waite, of No, 102 Tenth avenue, was passing througn Six- teenth street, near fenth avenue, he was stabbed in the cheek by some unknown person who escaped. A BARROOM AFFRAY,—During an altercation in the porter house No. 260 Water street, yesterday after- noon, between the proprietor, Patrick Bodkey, and John O'Connor, the latter had tus arm broken. O'Connor was sent to Bellevue Hospital and Bodkey arrested, OLD TRNNESSEE “Burrers.’’—The corner of Madison and Main streets was the scene of what might have been a tragic affair had the disputants been better armed. ‘The one was a Mr. J. H. Jones and the other Mr. David Lake, aged respectively sixty and sixty-five years. These gentlemen have had a grudge between them for several months, and meeting at the locality designated yesterday morn- ing Lake asked Jones something about an offensive letter that had beep written to him, Jones acknow- ledged the authorship, and as he did so Lake slapped hin. in the face. He bappened to have a “barlow”? knife in his hands at the time, and as his assailant struck him ke cut at him with the barlow, making an ugly, if not a daugerous and perhaps mortal wound, Both parties were arrested and committed to jail to await @ bearing, the wounded man mean- while having the kindest and best attention.—Mem- phis Agneal, Sept. V. SHIPPING NEWS, 5 43 | Moon sets....morn 8 31 6 04 | High water,.morn 6 40 San rises Sun sets, Weather Along the Const, SEPTEMBER 17—9 A, M. ote Weather, Tharmametar. Wilmington, Washington. Fortress Monroe, Richmone. Herald Packnges. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will Please deliver all packages intended for the Heap to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packagos, as will be seen by the following extraot from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, hdld March 8, 1863:.~ Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New Yors. Passed unanimously. Bg Tho office of the HeRauD steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE ts at Whitehall slip. Ail communications from owners and consignees to ) masters of inward bound vee sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. pEtcamship Gulf Stream, MeCreery, Savannah—Murray, eeris & Co. ppp Cultivator, Russell, Tivos pool Williams & Guion. hin W F Storer, Bryant, Liverpool—Chas H Marahall & 0. Shtp Constantine, Creevy, London—Grinnell, Minturn & is Bark Nannie T Bell, Ackley, Savannah—N L McCready & 0, Brig Americus, Hand, Marsctiles—J Henry. Brig Stafford (br), Curry, Marsellics—i'] DeWolt & Co, Brlg Oak Point (Br), \ igus, Cork for orders—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Mary Olivia (Br), Gow, St Johns, NF—HJ DeWolf & 0. Firlg F Morris (Br), Crane, St Johns, NF—Crandall, Um- phray & Co, Brig Express (Br), Young, Picton, N8S—H J DeWolt & Co, Brig Marco Polo (Br), Pitts, Halifax, NS—H J DeWolf & 00. eTELWely Lass (Br, MeMulthy, St Jobn, NB—Miller & ougkion, Schr rnat August (NG), Ackner, Odessa--C Toblas & Co, Schr Kalmar, Lambert, Jacksonvile—W Ray & Co, Schr Margaret Plata, Blizzard, Wilmington, Del. Schr George, Hunt, Bostou—H P Browa & Uo. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TIA MORAL STAAM YAOTLY. French co: DEI Port au Prince, 7 days Tho D’E has « crew of 130’ ofiicers and men_and mount frina., She has lost 0 of her crew by yeliow fever, and is de- ined at the Lower Quarantine. Steamship Weser (NG), Wenke, Bremen Rept 4, via Soutn- ampton 7th, with mono ahd passengers, to Oelricha & Co, Steamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina, Sept 18, with mdse and pasesngers, to the Florida Ratiroad Oo. Sept 15, Int 84 16, lon 74 46, passed brig Mary © Roosevelt, bound 16th, Int’82 04, lon'78 40, ship Cuban (of Greenock’, bound same day, bark Favorita (of New York), bound N, eamship Magnoila, Crowell, Savannah, with mdse and to WF Garrison, Had strong XE gal Lockwood, Chariesto with mdse and anrengers, to HR Morgan & C0: 0 Phillips & Brown, no Georgetowns DO, wit mds . Steamship Brunette, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdact J Lorillard, ; paminicaniicrmeny ys Ship Palmerston (NG), Koln, Hamburg, 42 days, with mdse and 198 passengers, to Fuincy, Edye & Co,’ Had one birth on the passage. Bark Anna (NO), Neumann, Liverpool, 66 days, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Vo. Aug 24, lat 4431, lon eh! spoke bark Chieftain, for Quebec, Neflsen, Rio Janeiro, 45 days, with nse! to Funch, Edye & Co. ‘Cross. Z Aug 18, in lon 88.30, Aug 15, spoke bark from Rio Janeiro for Lampton Roads, and parted with her on the &24. Bark Everhard Dellus <NG), Herboth, Bremen, 92 days, with mdee and 5 passengers, to E Pavensiadt Co, Had tnd Weather the entire te dri (xa), Dik, Stockholm, 60 cays, with iron, to 4Co, From Aug 10th to 26th, bad heavy gales a \n Brig Mariangelo’ (Ital), Basele, Tarragona, 65 days, with miaetod PAgrestae Corn aw ee Prig Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacon, Sept 1, with salt, Ao; (o Theo Foulkes. Had light NB winds all the pa: age: Sailed in company with brig Surprise, for Boston, rig Jule E Haskell (Br), Haskell, sal, 90 days, with sugar, Ac, to master, mi rig City Auch (Fr), Banrele, 8t Pyerre, Mart, 12 di with ip Culitangall Fuller, Anguilia, %6 rig Chiilanwallab (Br), Faller, Anguilla, 2% days, with {6 Woodrufl # Robingon. nt Ae " Favorita (of New taven), Duell, Demerara, 18 days, ibe, to H Trowbridge’s Sons. (of New Haven) batons, 16 days, with , to Daniel Trowbri: Had Hight Ming winds ithe passage, Balled In company with brig WH Bickinore, from Montevideo, with mules, for Martiniq oa bchr Five Sisters (of Machina), Peterson, Montezo Bay, Jn, Bi daze, with loawoo, to Simpson & Clapp, Hiad light, varia! ng ighout, SchrEG Knight, Kent, Anguila, 16 days, with anit, to Woodruff Hobinton veasel teMiter & Honiton Sept 12, Jat 87, lon 70 40, 9 Mattie ( Fr), for Phiindelphia; 141 gf Coincoten 0, whaling ‘sohr Elfen Rodman, of Fait ome. 7} ‘Windsor, N@, 11 days, with pins- Co. ‘ohr Banks, Wiatt, Jacksonville, 17 days, with Iumber, to. W Russell? Hind ‘rary hen gales trom Nets E from Aug 8l to Sopt 7, from Jat 32 to 89 80; hes been 7 days N of Hatteras, with light breozes from N to NE and §. lene, Babre, Wilmington, BO 3b ars with lumber, ith & Co.’ Was 7 daye'@ of Hatieras, with strong gales from BE heavy to most of the tima, Under storm trysail, vessel pi ywaprit unde pasion Hatteras had Qu wk and B winds, Sept 44, lon ——, anw an abandoned schooner, halling from Nor. folk? could not get her name, aa it was obliteraied. Several Of the crew of the Helene are sick with swamp fev Pasaed Through Holl Gate, BOUND ROUT Ship Cordelia (Dr), King, Bort gaye f fo ballast, to Buow & Burgsen, Wi Io 6 days, for New Calais via Stonington for New NB, for New York, with Bable for New York, New York, with lath to ‘Metcalf, Rockland Tnanchored ia Yitabing Day. nme © He. no, Fountain, Rockland tor New York, with lime 10a Vicksburg, ‘eller, Rockland for New York, with lime eee Roberts, Belfast for New York, with lath to G ‘inson, Kelly, Nantucket for New York, with lew Bedford for New York. Rondout. Sehr ire with to Crocker Schr White Swan, Sine Schr Elien Perkina, K¢ Bohr Angle Providence for New York. Hatlosk"Copposiiot River fer i York, binuon, Portland’ Oh. for ‘New York. Ct, for Gg York, or Baltimore; Jot pple, Donovan, Alberto, Tod Sehr Maggle & Lucy, Crosal hia a chr Reading RR No 49, Donovan, New Haven for Philadel- a. Pischr Dantol Morris, Olsten, New Hayon for Blizabethnort. Schr Frank Pleree, Hodgd Behr Eline Moo Schr J D Ingraham, ey, New Haven for Phi ‘ew Haven for New York. lew Haven for New York. New Haven for Rondont. ickerson, Hartford for Philadelphia, Schr RH Daly, Lamphear, Hartford for Rondout, mington for New York. Norwich for New York. Ige, Norwich for New ¥ Norwalk for Newburg. fngon, Robinson, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Hester, Davis, Portchoater for 3 ‘Smith, Port Jefferson for New York. Nelsou, Studwell, Port Jefferson for Now York, Schr Anadir, Corwin, Greenport for Albany. Sohr ME Mills, Marra Schr Tariff, Mill Sehr Hero, Pool Schr Benj Engliai ee JM Freeman, El yy Ll, for New York. er, Oyster Bay for New Yori. BOUND HAST. Brig Caroline, Adams, New York for Port Morris, Schr Damon, Johnson, Sonth Ambo} Schr Guide, Landfare, Amboy for Schr J C Brown, —, Schr W @ Corning. ——, Ambo; Schr Ann Dole, Hart, Elizabet m. Sehr A Van Cleaf, Heath, Elizabethport for Providence, ‘arren, Rondout Rondout for Bo: johnson, New York for Stamford. for Portamouth. Amboy for Bridgeport, for Stonineton. for Erldgeport. jones, New York for Providence, Hall; New York for Portia r w York for New Londo Schr It M Clark, Stocking, New York for Middletown. Wind at sunset E, * Marcus Hunter, Marine Disasters. Liverpool, Sept 17~The ship Mary E Campbell (Br), Hargrove, from Liverpool Sept — for Aden, hag been abandoned off Lundy Island, (The M EC pufit at Thomaston in 1858, and ph to the Pine street News Suir Mary E CAMpnr. registered 1623 tons, was hailed from Liverpool—Ly BARk L T S100: Newport, RI, full o the hole in the ade sic was alongside 15th KR, from Pensacola, with Inmber, at has boen exaniinet by divers and Wrecking steamer Philip powerful steam pump. pected shé would be freed of water on the 17th and be ready ja leave for Boston, BAR& Pacrrto, from Providence ashore on Casey's Beach, Wick! and will be sol Buia PRoTENS, from Portland for Sa Baltimore for repairs, met with a terrific tornado 7th inst, which carried away ‘foreto) mast head, with every eal spars, they wero obigod to out aw: of and for Picton, ord, RI, has been condemned which put into cailantmast and for ig striking heavily on foremast and eve idnight, hurricane oil was thrown to windwar is breaking on board; at day- boom and maintopmast was found to and maitimast sprung, aud the se lowa through the air leaving a foartul sea runnin; hours to prevent a broke away stern like a feather. Tho brig is Brig IDA M ComeRy, McLellan, phia Sept 17, reports sprung head of foremast, damaged suils and shifted cargo. 1G STAD OLDENZAAL—It Stull ol, casks, kop Manila, ih lat 8545 3, ‘July enzaal, which sailed from Mauritius June 28, with 1176 bbls wh oil on freight for New Bedford. ALYRED CIASR, }oms water near Gi Jat 28 80, lon 79 50, feared that the wrecked h was. sunk 8th inst in about 4 iop's Island, Boston harbor, has B Tower, wreckmaater, and the id 2:0 bbis mackerel—taken out and ter, The A C was from Gloucester for laced in dock, her keel being e filth veuse: Capt Tower bas cargo—tU0 qtis cov nent back to Glouc New York. she i partiy gone. This raised Or got off since the gale. Soun EMMA © Vennint (of Rockland), bound to Boston, rted sunk near Dutch Island, fearly full of water, aud put with moulding sand, before re] was towed into Newport Ith, alongaide Commercial Wharf. Sour PLANDOME, of and from New York for Kini ave been wrecked at Turks Island, and The P registered 268 cargo was being sold at that piace. tons, and was built at New York in 1861 Scum YANKEE Grmt, Clifton Atwood, of Rockport, Mass, ‘esa lost in the late storm, a topmast, dory and part having been taken into belonging to her. belonged to the master and Wm Rockport and Boston, and was valued at jorted ashore on taken off 17th inst by tug RS Ci ortland and recognized ersons on board. Hell Gate, was ceeded to the city, Priot Boat Srray (of Newport), about 50 tons, was lost in the gale of Sth inst, at Boothbay, Me, where she was en- gaged in fishing, Only her sails, spars and some of her rig- ging were saved. She was valued ub $100) and was not in- Pivot Boat J W Fiannras (of Newport, formerly of Dartinouth) is ashore on Fort Walcott, Newport, with false keel gone and leaking slightiy. Miscellaneous, Our thanks are due to purser Colin D Anderson, of the steamship Magnolia, from Savannah, for atteations. Son D M FRAXCH~The cargo (2500 bags linseed) of gchr ch, from Boston for New York, sobr Moonlight, which will take it to port of destination, LAvNoHED—Schr Matthew Macartney, before noticed, was launched at Mobile 9th 1 @n sssociation of shipbuilder juipped and ready for sea. n Thursday, Sept 9 froin the yard of © © Ini ckland, Me, @ double deck herins ny pt’S P Hunt, Timothy Willfams, ers, Leverett G Hal jaer, ©t On Sopt 8, from the yard of Ames & Ranisin, in Rockland a {Be schooner of 336 ton being shipped by She was built by ind will ‘soon be thoroughly ‘A Farnsworth and We learn that she {is to be called vid Ames. RU Thomas was her master bullder, Whalemen. t Bark Mary Frazier, of NB, was reported at sea Aug 17, with 170 bbis sp 011 on board, Aug 17, lat 43N, ion 20 W, bark Osceola, of NB, n 7420 W, bark Oak, for New Bed- Ising. fi, lat 88 54 NY, loi Schr Sarah Fish (of Thomaston), from —— for Boston, Sept 16, 60 miles E of Suncy Hook (by pilot boat Mary A Wil’- Foreign Ports. BARBADOS, Aug 8l-—In port, bark Golden Fleece, for New Canih, Aug 27—Sailed, bark Lelia M Long, Ames, Gloucea- r, Mas UMURRLAND HaRnor, Sept 1—In port, brig Alice, Bon- ner, for Baltimore. ept 16—Arrived below leopatra, Phillipa, Vera Hautrax, Sept 17—Arrived, ship Roseneath (Br), Auld, OW. nardship in the night, Sruz via Sisal for insgow. LIVERPOOL, Sept 15—Arrlved, ship Annapolis, Lennon, ell. MARTINIQUE, Aug—In port, brig Day Spring, for Eastport 1dg, to sail Sept 1. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 16- eaver, ‘ana Resi rayces Codit, Bralnard, Hoboken, ), Sulberschraklt, arbados; Maria’ White, Bryant, #, Sheorer, do, to load for Barba: Muy, Racket, Potladelphla; Virginia d 6th, aclirs F Nickerson, Kelley, aud Actiy leored—Bark Ameila ( brigs HB Emery, Seal Bark Newcastle Tith—Arrived, steamers Wm Kennedy, Baltimore; Saxon, rk Thos Cochran, 0; J.D Griflin, NYork. ved 17th, stoner Ne LIIMORE, Sept 16—Cle: Hallett, Boston; briga GE Dale, MoFarland, West Indies; RM. Healen, wi Weat Indies; MM. Fi P ier, Hier, Spuyten Duyvil steamer Wm Lawrenoe, Boston; Caroline, nes, Boston; scars ‘reeman, ‘Howes, Hobo- Sunshine, Bond, Hud- Smith, and Board Higgins, Hoxton; Botsford, a; Princeton, Black, Hoboken; Was) rade, Price, do; "Lucy D, Wood, NYork; M Dibbie, ‘Nelson, do; Albert Mason, Rose, Hav BANGOR, Sept 15—Arrived, schr William Butman, Smart, Salled—Sobr Avon, Parks, NYork. H, Sept 15—Arrived, achr Petrel, Cutis, New York. led~-Bark Annie Torrey (new), Libby, Savannah, CHARLESTON, Sept 14—Arrived, briy Venzio, Alexaudria, Va. Graves, from Ruatan for N York, touched for orders, KVANVERS, Sept 13—Arrived,'webr Ada Horvert, Somes, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Wm H Jones if Aub RIVER, Sept 18-Sasled, ork, GALVESTON, Sept 10—Cleared, steamship Gen Seagwick, GARDINER, Me, Be} O'Neil, coaatwise; 16 David B Doane, ‘Quarantine, schr ¥ V Turaer, ir Baltic, Haskell, New brs Mary E M Fianagan, P 5, PM-—Arrived, bark G W Hor- for Boston; schr Hattic, Can- nd Belle, Bowman, NYork for all before ro P Lunt, and © MA Salied,' sch Montano, MARBLEHEAD, fept 4—Arrived, achr Eva Belle, Barrett, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 13—Cleared, steamer Barran chr Etna, Montgomery, Ruatan. 5—Arrivéd, achr Lottie, Jonson, Provi- ton, Rhodes, Georgetown, for Lubec. bh, AM—Arrived, achr Isl ported, except brig Vil AR, Fep; Hanson, Savaniiia; NORFOLK, Sept I Cleared—Schr Day Break, BI jonlder (Norw), Cora ain; from Hamp- janaen (from Rio Clark, Barbados, futorpe, Nichols, Galveston for coal, ht ane Sept 16-Salled, achr Magnet, Smith, T, Rept 16,7 AM—The outward bon K th a moderate NW wed, bask Wentworth, Hi!- sobre Forest Nome, Tho- Below, snip Bessio it wlous, scbr ‘J L Somers Cr ~Arrived, sieamer Ey ‘mostly going out Ni ew LONDON, Sept 16—Arriv iatiand, Libby. Hiita F crowelly i ‘A Garrison, rr NY Cro * puryport; War ao gen. rr in Mar, Nickex- i ‘Mocker, for NY. F Si Clair Edwards, for do; Taylor & Math Boston: 3 V Well Yor do; Lizzie D Small, for ‘Srldgeport ner, Jr, for Gardiner, all from. Phila + Koret, from Builimore for Portland; Maggie Mulvey, ro for ence. PORTLAND, SeptiS—Arrived, bark Brothers Pride ( Smale ear a Wertenton svokucons Ellsworth fot NYork ; stoamer Franconia, NYork. Gieared—Steamer R, delphia. éth—Arrived, brig Hattie S Bishop, Webber, Philadelphia schra PL Smith, Bunker, and Henry, A\ NYork. PORTSMOUTH, Sept '14—Arrived, schrs Lady Suffolk, Arparong and Palos, Belathy, Ellzabethport; Pathway, eared Sent vita, Small, Philadelphia, PROVIDENCE, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs JW Fit Baltimore for Pawtucket ; Geo Hotchkiss, Keb > phia for Pawtucket; Hunter, Crane, Elizabethport H P itokes, NYork, Salied—Schra Lizaie Carr, Gilkey, Georgetown, DC; Taabel- la Thompson, Endicott, Baltimore; Nellie Treat, Trim: J D fattle, r, NYork (or Banzor), Machias); Susan, Damon; MO Wells, Hooves Kate Soran Pe ratte Ere jury, Kenyon, an ut more, 5 ROOKLAND, Sept 10—Arrived, schre Equal, Pan}, NYork, Fiora King, Philadelphia; 11th, Araianta, jarce, New York 12th, Mary’A, Jellerson, and Angeline, Hix, do;'M Langdon, Pinkham, do’ 18th, B Hateh, do. led 10th, bark Jennie Cobb, Hanley, NewjOrleans: Flori. Metcall, NYork; WC Hall. Pressey, do; Penth Thayer, ‘Lake, Mills, do: 88 Lewts, Spaulding, and Fleetwing, ‘ash, do; Richard Bullwinkle, French, Norfolk; @ W Gio Holbtook, and Hardscrabble,’ Jones, ‘New York; Delaw Snow, do} Ith, brig Harpy dos webs ‘Red Jncket, Avery, dof Mth, Nile, Spear, do; A Oakes, Pillsbury, do; F Hatch, Gre- gory, Richmond; Trade Wind, Babb, NYork. RICHMOND, Bept 16—Sailad, achre Tonis Depew, Critten- den, NYork via York River; A M Hines, Stamford, Ct. HOAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17--Arrived, ahip Bleatio, Brown, long Kong, SATILLA, Sept 11—Arrived, achr Margaret, White, Savane nah to load for Boston. SALEM, Sept 15—Arrived, schra Cor‘elia Newkirk, Hunt~ ley, and Margaret Relnhart, Cherry, Philadelphia. LMINGTON, NC, Sept 15—Arrived, sobr Joho Ferris, &t John, NYork, jeared—-Schr John Crocker, HWodgdon, Portsmouth. Cleared —t 1ith—Saiied, steamahip Wim'P Clyde, Morgan, NYork, MISCELLANED) Se LES.—SMITHS’ NEW YORK PALE ALE, fb The only medal. x SMITHS’ SMITHS* NEW YORK PORTER, Prize medal awarded, Paris Exposition, 1887, Brewery. ay Shoe a ean street between Seventh an: a avenu ‘SMITHS NEW YORE PORTER, NEW YORK PALE ALE, t. Pe CaP er sen See ERAR LS RS EPA —THE DEAD RAISED TO LIFE! THERE ARB «many spirite lingering as if nnwilling to leave the tem. ple of the body even in its shattered condition, To all such ¥ Would say the Metaphysical treatment will poatively remove ‘our disease and restore your dilapidated frame to a new Ii {fyou doubt my assertion please visit the Mataph: veruity, 61 Bond street, and converse with & gentleman wha came under my treatment in the last of consumption not two weeks since and {a now on the high road to health and strength; another who came deaf and blind, without taste or smell; another from asthma and catarrh—now re tored. ‘Without contrary the Metaphysical treatment 1s th plea of God for the human body and through it lam prepared to ta) discase flesh fs heir to. nelose (on cents tol Bond street for the Metaphysteai ntee a cure of pamphlet. M. G. BRUNE, Metaphysical Physician, é BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A PStaten without publichy. Logal everywhere. Deser- guaranteed, Terme f tion, &c., sufficient cause, Succ sours te S KING, Counsellor at Law, 863 Broadway. 5 itp seein sara i ¥ IVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ‘Aspiots mVonaes passin Se evtaaies E, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. ?GAL DIVORCE AND EVIDENCE OBTAINED A Tlivout delay. oF publicity bythe Law and Detective Association; detcetives for any busitess; charges moderate, PAUL BROOKS, Manager, 643 Broadway. ise; no publicity; no charge until divoi cous warranted ; advice free. M. HO HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR China, Glass, Sliver Plated W: seg are Pable Cutlery, Kitchen Furniture See ee and Cooking Utensils, at EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper’ Institute, And save 20 per cent. LL PRIZES IN THE LEGAL LOTTERIES OF KEN- AMhoty Mimoun and toyal Havana cashed. Informa: tion given.’ J. R. 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Families who do not find this oll at nelgl a ar ey order by poet nee packages promptly for- warded by express oF otherwise. pHE MANUFACTURING COMPARY, nile BEVOR iy Pulte street, New York. YSPEPSIA, PHTHISIS, CONSTIPATION, DIAR. Py Hem cured by, ili evaluat ether ‘ohe pound, 4%, cures. ies gratis s OPitL DUBARRY, 168 William street. ILHAU'S COD LIVER OIL—GOLDEN BRAND, UN- surpassed by any yet produced. Cod Liver Oily wi Bypophosphate of lines SATEHAUS SONS, 188 Broadway. rue SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, Te 240 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Manufacture and have constantly on hand for sale, Lock, Railroad Track, Hay, every varlety of smaller Seni Weigh Goal, Cattle, Warehouse and No acale before the public possesses the sensltivencss, stm: plicity, rigidity, accuracy, durability, compactness, feclity and exactness of adjustment and adaptability to any lo which belong to the SAMPSON COMBINATIO! A Ni LONDON APPRENTICE: AND THE COLDSMITINS DAUGHTER OF WEST CREPE, A STOKY OF THES ules case KING AL, ‘The first instalment of great historical romance hag created a profound sensation in the iiters world, elicited expressions of delight and admiration from classes of readers, The vast extra edition of the SUNDAY MERCURY, fasned Inst Sunday, was swept away as Heras nt thonsanda of anxious inguirere were unable to obtain a during the week. For the conventence of those disappoint n fait synopsis of the published instalment (embracing the leading incidents and preserving the spirit and tone of the text) will preface the second number, ko that any one cat commence reading the story {atelligibly and with gusto wi to-morrow’s issue of the SUNDAY MERCURY, THE LONDON APPRENTICE ia a historical romance, in which are Pereeres the struggles of the upholders of true manhood with the devotees of caste and misealied nobiitty, The hero of the story, Hubert Glyn, entertains an absorbing passion for Alico, the elder daughs ter of his employer, Martin Warebam, the richest gold in London, Alice reciprocates Hubert’s affection, but the rich man frowns on his apprentice’ prsrenea even when acknowledging that bis life has been saved by his eplor ee watohfulness and fidelity, A certain dissolute minion of the court, named Sir Rauf Verney, while on a business visit to father, sees Alice, and resoives to make her his own. way homo, however, and while meditating on his foul pure pore, Le stumbles ingt a young many at CT gpa veralng with adameel. When Sir Raut le asked to npologiz® he vepilea ancrily, which leads to his being thrown into the kennel. Inflamed with rage, he draws his sword and ruse the youth through the body. The knight Is seized and the ery 1s ral “PRENTICES AND CLUBS.” The streets swarm with apprentices; the fallen youth te carried to surgery, and the knight te, taken risoner and carrle:t before the authorities. Yo the aiaguat of the appren- tices the knight is released and thoy aro commanded to re- turn to thelr homes under the Uriah teapriocnnens and the cat-o'-nine tails, The ariatoes resolved to make an example of some one of jumrial ol ea termine that the wounded tun shall be the victim. Bui he Init’ by a fovaly wily who peri lie and Feputatin to save him fro the vengentee of the tyrante, Bir Raut Verney, the prodigate, Ja on her track, however, and a series of 4 thrilling {1 HATRUREADTE meaie ia modern ficti ‘and thrilling inoldents succeed, «inequalle oat ty fea founvted fn Fact, oe intalient whi will be publisl to-morrow in full o! ‘d SPLENDID SITUATIONS and exciting scenes, Silastrative of the courage of woran time of trouble, and the natural nobility that ia to be foun among the lowly. Aedt You would Fead the most exciting and lifeke wory now aauitng fromm the (pre e OUY TOMORROW'S SUNDAY MERCURY, om : once BANIGRUPTCY LAW. Dinter cours. OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 3 pias —— the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, —In Bi in the matter of Daniel W. Clark and 5 iy bi District of Ponnayivania, ss.—A wate said Court ANKE PI faut in bankruptcy bas been tenet by gatas the owtate of Daniel W- Clark and ‘George Hi ol county of Fulladetpie 4 State of Pennsylvania, In district, who have been duly adjwiged ban! tion of their creditors, and the payment of any dolivery of any property to them or to ‘their the transfer ov any property by them, are corbidden by Tey Ayineating of the trolitors oval to prove Hf achls and chooks one or more wsalgnses 0 will be held at a Court of Bankraptey to be holden at %, mj Kinina | South Third etree, Philadelphia | district, on the ia peace, | 1 Uhiladelphiay tn sald district, iy bs Gove! er, % ‘D, 1889, oe Oe) La rd os oee Parsons, i, fates in'Hnake fd district,” ty One OF the Regine GREGORY, U. 8. Marsbal for said District.