The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1869, Page 12

ebilncsnesaiednnenits Whe Tammany Judiciary, and Senatorial Slates Made Onf—The Offices aud the “Somino:s. Yesterday the TAU many Nominating Convention met and decided UW jon its nominees for the judiciary vacancies and f07 » full slate of names for the Sena- torial vacanci¢y,, The following named gentlemen are slated for/the places following their names on either slate §'4d are now presented for the sufrages of the Pe'ple at the fortucoming November elec- bay,“ “SRE JUDICIARY—THE SUPREME COURT. Judge John R. Brady, one of the present incum- ‘Derks on the bench of Common Pleas, is nominated ‘ve fill the vacancy in the Supreme Court occastoned by the expiration of Judge Clerke’s term. Judge Clerke has filled two terms of the court With unquestionable ability, fairness and impar- Uality. Under the judiciary clause of the new con- stitution he would be incligible to serve another term, and hence the reason of Tammany not putting him again in nomination. Judge Clerke will retire from the bench with the character of an upright Judge, with che highest encomiums of his associate judges of the bench of every grade of the whole legal Profession, and of his feliow citizens, and with the best wishes of all-for many happy years of healthful rest and enjoyment in bis retirement, Judge Joun R. Braay’s nomination as Judge ‘Clerke’s successor will be accepted by all classes of our citizens asa fitting tribute of recognition and @ppreciation of judictal duties well and worthily performed, afd as an earnest that Tammany leaders have noother-object tn their judicial nominations ‘than a sincere desire to put the right men in the right places, TNE SUPERIOR Court. Judges Jolin H. McCunn and John J. #riedman are Yenominated to the piaces on the bench of the Su- Perior Court which they now respectively occupy. Tammany’s renomination of these oicials was ex- Pected and locked forward to with pleasure by the vench, the bar, thelr constituents in the democratic ranks and by citizens of every political denomina- tion and stripe. Judge MeCunn is Popularly known. He is pecu- Marty one of the “dems,” having by intense industry, Well directed application and cultivated talents raised himself from an humble ga | in the tard city to his present high position, He has won is honors ‘nobly, and he wears them well, as atteated by his renomination, and the endorsements at will gurely receive ta his re-election by the people. Judge Friedman has commended himself not only to the nominating power, to his fellow countrymen, the t German element, but also to the bencn and the bar, and bis renomination will fiud a popular endorsement. for the vacancy on the bench of the Superior Court, occasioned by the expirauion of Judge Fithian’s term, by ‘appointment there are three candl- dates, and rrr f has not yet made its choice 9s between them. ‘he race is between ex-Judge Leonard, James ©. Spencer and George Shea—all good men and true, and each worthy, as Tammany Thay select, the suflrages of the people for the vacancy, THE COMMON PLEAS. Although Judge Brady has received the nomina tion for the coming vacancy in the Supreme Court he will not on that account resign his place on the bench of the Common Pleas, as Judge Cardozo did two years ago. He will retain his seat for the present and leave the vacancy herafter to be filled y the Governor's appointment. This course will fave a word of trouble to Peter Bismarck Sweeny, ‘Who has devoted ail his ume and thought and study since his return trom Europe to the composi- ton of this judiciary slate, For the vacancy accruing by the exniration of Judge Barrett’s term and his declination of any renomination, Tammany has nominated Justice Frederick W. Loew, of the Fifth Judicial District Court, brother to Charles Loew, _ present County Clerk. This nomination, iike the pre- mentioned ones, proves how well the many leader has considered and wisely {udgea not oply of the high standing and popu- rity of its nominees, but the fitness of each for the offices for which they have been seiected. Mr. ‘focus, translator to the Court of Common Pleas, will be voted for by the great democratic body, Germans and Irish combined; but there wil be hardly a show on the part of the opposing political parties, MARINE COURT, The vacancy accruing on the bench of the Marine Court will be refilled by the present tncumbent, Judge Michael C. Gross. “That ‘tammany has acted ‘wisely and judiciously in the renomination it is only Decessary to state that every political organization o the city had its eve upon Judge Gross as a candt- Gate on a fusion ticket. The checkmate of Tam- Many will not prevent thom, separately and col- lectively, joining the voters of the city ina popular and hearty endorsemeut of Judge Gross jor renom- Anation aud re election. SURROGATR’S COURT. Mr. Robert C. Hutchings, the present able and in- eiatigabie Assistant District Aftorney, has received the nomination to the vacancy in this’ court, occa- sioned by the expiration of Mr. Gideon 8. Tucker's term. Mr. Hutchings will bring to the discharge of the nnportant duties of this office not only a large Jegal experience, improved by study, buta fund of Jegislative information acquired in two years’ ser- Vice m the Assembly at Aluany, THE RECORDER'S COURT AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. Recorder Hackett and District Attorney Garvin have been renominated to their respective incum- bencies, The fitness of these gentlemen for the offices they fill and which they are renominated to fi!) 1s too Well known to require the slightest com- meut. THE SENATORIAL SLATE, All the old tncumbents—tue present ex-Senators Mf last year—are renowlnated, with the exception of fe Geuet, In whose place (the Eighth district) Mr. ference Farley has-been nominated, There will be no Tammany democratic opposition to any of these Dominations, except it may be in the case of Mr. Genet, who will | eg contest his old seat with . Farley. The slate stands as follows:— Fourth Districi—Mx, Wiillam M,. ‘weed, renomi- Dated, Fifih District—Mr. Michae) Norton, renominated. Sixth District—Mr. Thomas J, Creamer, renoml- Bated, Seventh District—Mr, Jobn J. Bradley, renominated. Kignhth District—My. Terence Farley, nominated, vice Mr. Genet. The renomination of four of the five Senators that Yepresent New York city 1s su/licient proor that these gentlemen are worthy representatives of Tam- Mnany and of the best interests of the city and State. That they will have a contest, however, to encounter the polis from the republican and combined Union arties, under the lead of Mr. Smith fly, Jr, 19 imost certain, as a fusion ticket, with the names of he most popular men that can be induced to run in ge Will be presented before election day. ir. Farley is a new man, but not lacking in any of ‘the qualitiea required to make him an efficient and trustworthy representative of his disirict and of the ‘best interests of the city and State. The foregoing are the nomimations made by Tam- Many yesterday. The ball is now opened. Thie chief of the red men has developed his tactics, and leaves the reat of the field open to bis antagonists to beat him if they can. The ides of November will decide Me sagacity of his statesmanship and the strength of Dis opponents. The Radical Republican Senatorial Conven- tions, he varions radical republican Senatorial conven- tions were held last evening for the purpose of Domipating Senatorial candidates for the Fourth, Fifth, Sixtb, Seventh and Eighth districts, Owing to the bad state of the weather the attendance at sho various places of meeting was very limited and little interest was shown in the proceedings, In @ach convention a committee was appointed to con- fer with the other organizations of the district. ‘The Fourth District Convention was held at No. 250 East Broaaway. Mr. Nathan Kingsley, Sr., occupied the chair, fter the meeting had organized they adjourned ‘Without nominating any candidate. The Fifth District Convention met at Lebanon Hail, No. 10 Abingdonsquare. The Seventh, Eighth, Ninth apd Thirteenth Assembly districts were repre- sented by delegates. A number of delegaies trom the Thirteenth district, claiming to be regular, were present, and urged their claims as being the duly elected representatives from that district. ‘They wera Op powed Ry the regular delegation, headed by Mr. Charles .ipepcer, and, after a very lively debate, wero ruled our of order by the Chair. An informal ballot for Senator vas then taken, with the following Tesult:—Jacob Sharp, 14 votes; Charies 3. Shaw, 13 tes; Abratiam Lent, 8 votes, and A, McLeod, 6 Votes, Acco.fding to a previous arrangement a con- Serence commitvee was then appotnted, consisting Ol nine mesnber¥ of the Convention, to confer with the otler xepubNcan organizations of the district and to repo.'t at Ue next meeting, when & nomina- tion will be rvade, ‘fhe Sixth b istrict Convention met at 21 avenue D, ‘Under the pres Wency of Mr. W. Hoston, Mr, John Duke was appointed 'y to the Conven- tion, No nomi, Wions Were made last evening, but considerable dis cussion \0ok piace on the expe- Giency of appoint tng a coitittee to confer with the Oler political org. Wizations of the district. Eventu- ally a committee \'as appointed for that, purpose, and on resolution We nuowmaiions were deferred pnul they reported. ‘Phe Seventh DistrictyConvention assembled at 453 Fourth avenue. Mr. “William Laimbeer presided, After the meeting bad oa called to order it was iscovered that all the? districts were not repre- nied, Jt was stated Sad this was on account of a mistake as t Where the meeting was to be held, Mr. Nobert Hoag, secretary, @tated that all ithe jelegates had been Informed of the meeti committee was then Oppol Died Lo select Candiates 0d & recess Of hail There was avery small attendance, and | an hour was dééided on. On reassembling it was Committee bad not decided on any @ committee was appointed to con- ‘wenty-third and Twenty-elghth street organiantbns, aiter which the meet journed, Eighth District Convention met | at Forty-ninth street ana Third avenue. Mr. Dayton, of the Twelfth ward pre- ed. After # large amount of preliminary business Mr. Robert Doble moved that a committee be appointed, consisting of one member from gach district, to confer with the other organizations 0! the district in reference to the ticket. The resolu- tion was carried, and, on @ second resolution, the ofiicers of the organization were added to the com- mittee. ‘The Convention then adjourned. Republican Central Committee (Twenty- eighth Street)~Nominations for Superviser- ship and Judges of the Superior Courts. A noisy and discordant meeting of the above com- mittee took place last evening at Apollo Hall, The attendance was not large, and the cause of this was @ source of fretful dispute; but if the committee lacged anything in numbers it fully made up for it by tail taik and divided counsels, The chair was taken by Mr. Edgar Ketchum, and after the suspen- sion of the rules Mr. CHRISTOPHER PULLMAN obtained the foor, and said that he was sent there by the Eighteenth district, and by a majority of its delegates and officers, to state ita dissatisfaction wilh the deciaton of the committee on the previous evening, which dccided to appoint a committee of five as a conference committee to confer with outside organizations a8 to nominations. He was convinced that any such nominations would not carry the people, and that the committee had not the power to take this action, He concluded by moving a resolution to this effect, which he handed to the chair, with a list of nomina- tions, A general discussion then followed as to whether the proceedings of the previous Wednesday evening should be reconsidered or not, Mr. Ketchum then vacated the chatr and the Vice President, Mr. Norman Stratton, occupied that po- sition. Mr. KeTcuuM spoke In favor of a reconsideration of the course taken on Weduesday evening, and said that he was prepared to vote in that direction, Mr. Saw in @ vigorous specch urged the desira- bility of being consistent, and said that tue reasun of the small attendance at the committee was atcrib- utable to the fact that many of the members of the house were then meeting other conventions, in the belief that the proceedings of Wednesday nigut were not to be disputed, Mr. PULLMAN said that there was a strong and growing conviction among many republicans that this higi-handed way of doing things by acommittee of five to make nominations for oflice Mdicates that the parties inoving in that direction Were interested in it for selfish and persona) motives, Mr. Kercuum said that after that remark an oppor- tunity most be given to Mr, Pullman to take the sense of the committee as to their action on Wednes- day evening. A very lively discussion was then proceeded with, after which a rising vote Was taken as to whether the decision of Wednesday shoula be reconsidered, Which was lost by a lerge majority, Mr. PULLMAN said that aiter that vote he did not consider that he had any further business there, aud lefc the mecting. ‘che committee then became a convention. Mr. Keronum resumed the chair and said that at Six o'clock that evening the committe of five had met comiittees of Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets in conference, Every gentleman present at that conference had agreed in the nomination of Mr, iat | Smuth as republican candidate for Super- visor. ‘ne committee had received a depu- tation Irom the Germans, who said that they had not been properly treated by the demo- cratic party, they had been recognized by whe republican party, and that taey would cordially unite with that committee, They wished to nominate Mr, Charles Goepp as Judge of the Superior Court, instead of Judge rreeaman, and Mr. Charies Goepp was adopted as the repubican candidate, Mr. Free- man J, Fithian was aiso nominated as Judge of the Superior Court, These were the only nominations considered at the conference. General PINCKNEY then moved that the report of this conference committee be accepted, Judge Lowruer urged objections to the nomtna- tion of Mr. Smith as Supervisor. During the twelve years of his Supervisorship he had not ratsed his voice once against the dishonestics of which the city Court House was only one. The motion of Gencral Pinckney was adopied, and the meeting adjourned until Thursday night. Fifth District Independent Democratic Cinh, The Independent Democratic Club of the Fifth Senatorial district neld a meeting last evening at No. 137 Bleecker street. Dr. J. C, Harrison presided, Resolutions were adopted endorsing the claims of A. D. Russel, late City Judge, to one of the vacant judicial oilices, and to be voted for at the ensuing election, particularizing the position of Jusiice of the Court of Common Pleas, renaered vacant by the resignation of Justice Bavrett. ‘The democratic Convention was requested to give the resolutions favorable consideratioa, Seventeenth Ward Democrats. The Seventeenth Ward German Democratic Asso- ctatton met last night at the corner of First avenue and Filth street, Otto Meyer, president, and William KR. Wienecke, secretary. Tuis club has but just formed, and its object is to recommend and support for office men, no matter what their nationality, so long as they possess the requisite qualifications to insure the faithful performance of the duties of their office, They recommend Thomas J. Creamer for Senator, Jota P, Mount for Police Justice of the Fourth district, J. J. Friedman for Judge of the Superior Conrt, Frederick N. Loew tor Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and Michaei ©. Gross for Judge of the Marine Court. Applica- tons from other clubs asking to join this club were read and received, Eighteenth Ward Tammany Democracy, A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Tammany Hall democrats of the Eighteenth ward was held at the New York Asaetnbly Rooms on Wednesday even- Jng, October 13, in favor of James Irving, who is a candidate for Police Justice for the Eigkteeuth and ‘Twenty-lirst wards. ‘the meeting was addressed by Mur. James J. ‘lraynor, Ignatius Flynn Association of Ward. The Ignatius Flynn Association of the Ninth ward, composed of 150 members, and representing the working men and business men generally of that locality, held a spirited meeting at their hall, 41 Car mine street, last evening, Thos. Knox in the chair, Resolutions were adopted affirming a3 a true princi- ple of the democratic party that the liberty of a se- jection of their representatives be leit to the peopie of each district; that the abiuty, character and past political record of Ignatius Fiynn, who two years ago, tor the sake of the harmouy of the democratic party, withdrew his claims to the nomination in favor of Michael Norton, render him higuly desery- jug of the Senatorial nomination; furthermore, de- madaing his nomination at the hands of Tammany as the ouly course to iusure a Gemocratic Senator Jrom this district, Constitutional Union Clab of the Sevonth Ward, A meeting of the Seventh Ward General Comwmit- tee of the above organization was held last evening at their headquarters, 72 East Broadway, Mr. William Abbott in the chair, It was unanimously resolved that the nominations made by the mass convention of the Constitutional Union last evening—viz., Judge of Superior Court, Michael ©, Gross; for Supervisor, Jacob Cohen; for Coroner, Nelson W. Young—ve fuily @ud cheeifally endorsed by this committee. Subsequently Mr. Willlam McMahon was unani- mously uommated for member of Assembly from the Fourth Assembly district. Appropriate remarks wore made i Ae candidate, Mr. McMahon, M. P. F. Hughes and Mr. E. Joseph tm favor of the candidates of the Constitutional Union. A resolution was adopted piedging the voluntary support of tits com- mittee at the poils on the day of eiection. The meet- | ing adjourned to meet again on call of the Chair, the Ninth Demilt Association, The above-named association held a large and enthusiastic meeting last evening at their headquar- ters, Demilt Hall, corner of Twenty-third street and Second avenue, Mr. William Baker in the chair and Mr. McDonough secretary, Mr, Jacob Cohen was nominated for Supervisor by acclamation, The nomination was ratified with loud and prolonged cheering. Mr. J. A. Hart addressed the assemblage, and in tLe course of his remarks stated that he was certain that Mr. Cohen would be in the feild until sundown the day of election; that he (Mr, Cohen) ‘was the peopie’s choice, and would fy bis colors w tue breeze, whetler eudorsed by any otter political organizations or not, Seventh Assembly District Nominniion by the Constitutional Union. At a meeting of the Constitutional Union organt- zation held last eventing at Whitehead’s Hall, Sixth avenue and Ninth street (Edward Horsefall in the chair), Marcus Hanion was unanimousiy nominated for Assembly from tie Seventh district, Seventh Ward Independent Clad, ‘The Seventh Ward (German) Independent Union Club met last evening at their headquarters, 330 Henry street, Pau! Gluck In the chair, F. Boos, secretary. The following nominations were made:— For Judge Supreme Court, A. Ds Russel; for Juige buperior ee eng) ©. Gross; for Snper- visor Oity and inty of New York, Jacob Cohen; for Coroner, Nelson W. Young; for member o: Assembly, Fourth district, William McMahon. The meeing then palace. t Tuesday next, with 1 Cheers Jor the idates, THE WORKINGMEN’S UNION. Meeting of Delegates Last Night—Supervisor Ely Came, Saw and Didn’t Conqucr—Med- Hot Shot for Politicians. ‘The Workingmen’s Union Association, comprising delegations from nearly every trade organization in the city, assembled last night in the hall No, 267 Bowery for the transaction of business, Mr. Nelson W, Young in the chair, The merely formal business having been disposed of, Mr. Troup, of the Typo- graphical Union, reported the result of the interview which thd committee, appoimted at a@ for- mer meeting, bad had with Goyernor Hoffman, at the Clarendon, with reference to the alleged violations of the Eight Hour law in this State. He said that the Governor expressed himself strongly in tavor of the action of the workingmen in their endeavor to have the Conspiracy law repealed, and said that if it was shown him that the Eight Hour law was being violated anywhere in the State he would take action in the matter. AS soon as he went back to Albany be would call the heads of departments together and instruct them with the view cf baving the law enforced on the canals, As to the new Capitol building, the Governor stated that it was not in -bis charge, the Legislature having given ft over to a commission, He was opposed to the Whole contract system, and would direct a message to the new Legislature concerning it. State work should be done under the supervision of Syate oficers, He would urge the repeal of the Con- spiracy law next session, and was in favor of pro- tecting the interescs of the workingthen, believing that the Eight Hour law was a rope of sand, After some conversation on the subject between Messrs, Mathews, Troup and others, Mr. Hughes said that the matter was entirely in the hands of the working- men, and not in the hands of the Presideat of the United States, the Governor, or any other oilicial. Reports of organizations were next in order, With one or two exceptions these were very favor- able, showing the trades to be in a very prosperous condition. ‘lhe exceptions were the carpenters and tailors, but their trouble was shown to be more through want of unity among themselves than from any other cause. The paper stainers, who have been on strike, reported that the prospects of an early settlement was good. One of the tailors’ unions anuounced that 1¢ would withdraw in consequence of the diliiculty it experienced in getting delegates to represent it who could speak the English language, The German papers were doing immense mischief to the trade by continually urg- ing the German workingmen not to have anything lo do with organizations that were not entirely Ger man, The delegate was bimself a German. Mr. Jessup, the Corresponding Secretary, read a letter whicn he addressed to the Postmaster General respecting the violation of the Eight Hour jaw in the buliding of the new Post Office, and the reply which he received. Toe secretary stated that he had nothing to do with it, but that the Secretary of the Treasury bad. The corre- spondence was placed on file, ‘he Secretary was then instracted to write to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to ask him to Interiere to prevent the violation of the law on the Post Oflice work, as men were now working on the job for ten hours a day, Amendment to the effect that the letter should be addressed to General Grant was olfered, but alter some discussion was withdrawn. Mr, ‘froup here stated that, after they committee which waited on Governor Hoffman had left the Clarendon, they repaired to the Clty Hali to see Mayor Hall, ‘The Raw on the door “Oitice hours from twelve till ¢wo,!? and went away as they could not wait. Mr. YounG sald, in answer to the question of the delegate, that it would be dificult to see the Mayor until alter the elections, A discussion then arose on “vumping” and ‘sub-lumping” jobs, after which a delegate from the plasterers daubed the politicians in tine style, Heg Said that they had a trade as well as the Workingmen, and would try to advance their interests collectively aud individuaily, especially individually. Afver some remarks from delegates it was moved @nd carried that Mr. Conuoliy, tue representative of the trade societies of England, have his credentials endorsed by the Workingmen’s Union, and that ho be recommended to the different organizations in the United States in the same hearty manner in which he was introduced by his letvers from England, Mr. NELSON W. YOUNG, President of the Union, then addressed the meeting. He sald that the re- marks of the delegates afforded 4m an opporuunity Ol speaking out. ie was the chairman of @ mass ineeting Of workingmen on the 3d of August which Was called to denounce the odtous conspiracy law. Since that time he has received several newspaper nominations for political oifices, First it was for Assembiy, then Mayor, member of Congress and Al- derman, and last night the Constituuonal Union did him the honor of nominating him for Coroner. (Laughter.) The other nominations were some good, but for the life of him he could not gee how he could serve the working. men by engaging in the dissection of human remains. He bad to say, once for ail, that these nominations were made without his kuowledge and without his consent. He was satisiled that the Presidency of the Workimigmen’s Union of the city of New York was @ higher nonor than any politician could give him, (Loud appiause.) If ever he took a position it would be from the workingmen, on their uicéet and in their loterest, (Applause.) Mr. Troup haying commended the course of the President, the CHAIRMAN announced that he had a card from a committee which was wating outside and desired admiitance, It read “Tue com- qittee appointed by the democratic organi- zation are in attendance; Supervisor Ely, Churman.” Quite a storm arose immediately, a large number of the delegates opposin: the admission of politicians to the meeting, an when it was proposed to give Mr. Ely and his feieuds the privilege of the Hoor a delegate earnestly offered an amendment, substitaung “chair for “floor,” in evident anticipation that the wily Super- visor, Ely, intended to squat. Finally, after a good deal of wrangling, it was resolved, on ® vote of 18 to 8, toadmit the commitves, Mr. Ely tmmedi- ately entered, and advancing to the President’s desk proclaimed the object of his mission. Percety- ing that the Workingmen’s Union was resolved to take part in the work of removing the corruptions of the city government he wished to coufer with thera, their object bemg identical. Mr. YouNG, on behalf of the Unton, replied that the workingmen had combined for self-protection and against politicians, and were not at all particu: lar as to who those politicians were. Politicians were profuse in promises; but they were not to be trusted. It was resoived at the Cooper Lnstitute meeting to support labor candidates by lavoring men, and that the Union would not enter into any combination jor political purposes, Reterring to tte couspiracy iaw tue chairman warned Mr. Ely of the risk he ran 1m coming to an illegal meeting, and then accused him of indigereice to the Union in neglecting to answer a letter addressed to him, a3 supervisor, by tue corresponding secretary. Mr. Biy explained that he was avroad at the time, aad having made some turtuer observations took up his hat and left. ‘The meeting ten resumed busin but no d. further business Of Importance was transact Brovktyn Republican City Convention. The Republican City Conveution was heid last evening. The following ticket was nominated:—For Mayor, W. W. Armfield (Alaerman of the Tiurteenth ward); ‘eet Commisstoner, James McLeer, My, MoLeer is ex-Auditor of Kiugs county. The Republican County Convention, Tne Republican County Convention met yesterday afternoon, at the rooms of the Republican Geuerai Committee, in Washington street, and nominated a county ticket, as follows:—Sheri, Authony Walter; Superintendents of Poor—First district, jerome B, Wass; Second district, Francia C, Kiroy; Justice of the Peace, Barnard J 1801 NINTH SENATORIAL DISTAICT. The republicans of the Ninth district, comprising the countios of Westchester, Rockland and Putman, have unautmously nominated as Senator for the district Mr, Elliott ©. Cowdin. RELIGION IN ASIA. Grand Revival of the Brahmo Somnj—The Native Theistic Church of India~Freedom of Mind and Freedom of Worship—Protest Against Idolatry and Revelation Denicd— “Pure Reason and Intention” the Guides of Life—Attention to Female Devotees, t(From the Calcutta Engliahman, Aug, 21. The members of the Brahmo Soma), or they are bexinuing to delight to call themselves, the inem- vers of the Theistic Church of India, have, after ai existence of nearly forty years, come to the conciu- sion that it 18 necessary for tue well being of the sect that ¢ach Soma) should partake as largely as pos sible of the nature of “a congregation in the strict sense of the term.” ‘The need ts thus expressed in the organ of the sect:—“There 1s nothing like & congregation in any of the nuiner- ous Brahmo Somajes of India, The worshippers may be humerous, and perhaps regular in éheir attendance; but there is wanting among them organized uolon, that spiritual fellowship which constivutes @ congregation 1a the etrict sense of the term. The want uere expressed has been generally felt. In Calcutta, the jeader of the Brahmos, Baboo Keshub Chunder Sen, has determined to remedy What he feels to be @ source of Weakness, and per- haps, division to his followers, For this purpose he has bailt m Muchooa Bazaar Road a temple for the Soma), where lor the future service will be licid reguiarly, The bulldfog fund already exceeds 9,000 Rs. ‘Lhe temple will be opened to-morrow, when the following programme will be carried out:— Hymna from 634 A. M. to 7 A. M, Moruing prayer from 7 A. M, to 10 A. M. Prayer and weditation from 12 M. to 1 P, My Readings from 1P. M. to2 P, M. Conversation from 2 P. M. to 4 P, M, ymns from 5 P, M. to 7 P. M, ening prayer from 7 P. M. to 10 P, M. acles anxious Lo attend service regularly will,” Wwe are toid, ‘op wd se to the minister, de fur- hisied with carda of aduussion to be slown by thelr UL. 1) strange that the new sect should have the custom of the of the sex at the time when the Armenians are to relax their rnles in thia respect. The no! gallery will be set apart for the choir. The temple boasts a splen- did harmonium. We may expect set by Ualcutte followed by Ly Brad of Brah- mos scattered throughout Lower ing of the new temple is noteworthy, as an attempt to give the sect the status and dignity of a native Unureh, Jt will form a warning point in the history of the Brahmos, a point from which their diverg- ence {rom Hindoolsin must become more and more Marked. mera [From the Frienu Cf India, Angust 24.) ‘Those who sympathize With ma,pcpccselorts at reform cannot lightly pane over the proceedings at the new Brahmo Mandir, or temple, m Calcusta, on Sunday last. ‘The pre sive Brahmos, for the frat time in the histor their belief, saw ths Litnerto scattered apd undefermined members of thelr sect collected find modelled into a gehen 4 after tye Maniier of Christian Churchés. They heard prineipies laid down which are to guide them in their relations with the professors of other religious systems. And they vindicated by their independent osition their claim to the re was much in the pro- ceedings to gratify the Chrigtian spectator, still more toelate the Brahmo. The former was pleased to trace in the worship and belief of the new sect the mfuence of his own faith; the lat- ter, unconscious of the extent of that influence and looking back to the depth from which he had emerged, felt proud of the exertions by which he had attained his present position. ‘To the leader of tue sect the occasion @ triumph, His labors during the past eight or nine years for the spiritual elevation of hig countrymen, the aiMiculties, the \emptations, the contempt, and the opposition inci- dental to a career like Kesh have been all forgotten or remembered only to make him more thanktul for is comparative success, The position now publicly taken by the bd ive section of the Branmists naturally 1 question:-~In what does the strength of thelr Soma) consist? fo this the most search- ing investigation can suggest but one reply:— The Brahmo So derives ite rength from its being @ protest against the idolatry of the masses. It denies all revelation; it refusea the authority of any written testimony upon religious matters; its rules for the conduct of life are selected arbitrarily at the dictation of pure reason or g0- called intuition. Now our experience of free-think- ing in all ages strikingly demonstrates how impos- sibie it would be to form a society, of even the ufoderate dimensions of the Brahmo Somaj, without some more urgent ground of action, This can only be found in the mass of Hindoo idolatry. strength of the Brahmo Sonia) be derivea solely from its opposition to idolatry it must weaken as idolatry declines, and unless some new source of strength be acquired, every triumph of the Som: over idolatry, instead of lengthening its cords an strengthening its stakes, tends to sap the fundamental principles of its existence, This consideration, if there were no other, is enough to show how impossible it is that the constitution of the Brahmo Somaj of India can continue on its present footing. And there are many other weak points, which we might specify in detail were it not that the spirit in which we write migtt be Itabie to misconstruction, and that be taken for censoriousness which 18 meant for trlendly counsel, The opposition to ail revelation, and the consequent dependence of the sect upon the jadgment of the leader {n matters of belier or upon the principies of what is called intuition in deflaace of ail experience and RUSE forbid the Brahino Somaj to make progress without assuming a new form totally differeat from what it ig at present. Among the educated members of the Somaj this must at no remote period prove intolerable and lead to secessions and the multiplication of theistic sects, Even as the mtellect of Keshub Chunder Sen couid not brook submission to Debendro Nath Tagore, so in all probability men will arise m the Soma} who will in turn question Keshub’s right to lead the part; of reform. And what is there to fail back upon, witl which these schismatics may be allenced? Baboo Keshub Chunder Sen has founden a small sect by the force of his individual character. But while in the upper ranks of the 5oma) serious results are to dreaded from a conflict of intellects in which there 13 no ultimate source of arbiiration, what effect has the denial of a revelation upon the more ignorant members? They see in them leader a referee upon tue highest questions of spiritual import, a man of a Ralauly disposition beyond that of his brethren, and they immediately grasp at the idea, which 1s co-ex- tensive with human nature, of a mediator between the Deity and man. We have already had melan- choly proof that this is not mere speculation. 1t bas been proved beyond dispute that a tendency exists among the more ignorant members of the sect to Pay that homage to the creature which the Somaj declares to be due only to the Creator. It ts fortu- naie that this tendency to man worsiip should have been discovered, and We hope suppressed at go early a period; but it is @ serious refiection that the Soma) may ove day be presided over by those from whoni ic Would not meet the same discouragement, Judging from tue past history of religious systems, the great mission of the Soma, the destruction of Hinduism, will not be sped by the present step. It has always been observed that attempts at union among free-thinkers have signally failed, and that they have left the greatest mark upou soctety when each fought for his own hand. As che views of each ol the greatest freo-thinkers who have influenced the world—anad we do not mean to say that free-think- ers have not at times been of service to both morais aud religiou—have derived their force from his own individuality, they must of necessity gain rather than Jose by fusion with other opinions. fo at is, we fear, with the Brahinists, ‘This attempt to concentraie tne forces that have hitherto ocen assailing Hindu- isi on all sides may widen tie breach, but it has leas chance of destroying the works. We could rejoice that the gulf between Lrahmisin and Hindu- ism was now more widened than ever, were it nob Lat the transition fro the one to the other is ren- dered more dificult, We adimire the firmness with which Keshud Chunder Sen refuses to recognize caste distinctions, but what has he or his system g0¢ to offer iu return for the relinguishment of those great social fdvantages waich an institution lise caste alfords? That there ts nothing incongruovs between casie distincuons and Brahimsin the exemplary lives of prominent members of the onginal Somaj suilictentiy attest. When we say thac no religious eystem but Christianity presents advantages and assurances cowmensurate witi the sacriice involved in the abnegauon of caste, we do not wish to be under- stood as relaxing i the slightest degree our abnor- rence of that iniquitous system, or deprecating the efforts of the Brahmo Somaj to teach that all mea are equal in the sight of God. On the relation of tue Brahmist to so called Christian theism we have but little to say. The determined position whicn tne Somaj has taken up at tie outset of his career as a congregation, will saddea the hearts of those who have been the most enthusiastic supporters of 1s work, Tue Somaj has been unfortunate inasmuch as its defonders in Engiand have been neither iis stronger nor tlhe more intelligent admirers, and tney in their enthueiam have promised more for the Sowa) than it seems iikely to perform. We have little hope that Brahmiam and Unitarianism will ever coalesce. Looking at the tendencies of both it is apparent that the goal of the one is the origin of the other. We would fain hope that the Brahmo Somaj of India has entered on a path that wiil lead it to the realization of truth, but it would be unjust to conceal the disadvautages under which it sets out on the journey. SHIPPING NEWS, Atmanae for New York=Tils Day. San rises.. Sun sets... Weather Along the Const. Ooronsn 15 Weather, Tha Port. Wint. Port Haatings. 64 6 Portland. Boston... ‘New Yor! Charlesto: Mo! New Orieans.. Key West Mavana.. SSBRES PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER £5, 1869, Herald Packages. Captams and Parsers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages tntendod forthe HRxALD to our Tegularly authorized agents who aro attached to our Steam Yacht flect, The New York Associated Press do no} now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packazas, an will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1 Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1988, the Aszociated Prese will ‘discontinue the collection ‘of ship news {a the harbor of Now York, Passed aaasiuiously, CLEARED. Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Norfolk, City Polat and Richinont-—Old Dominion Steamsip Co. Ship bipis (Norw), Jensen, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Funeh 8 & Co, Ship Guardian, Borland, Legborn—B F Metcalf & C: Bark Helene (Br), Cou, Cork or Falmouth for or ba fe « Hincken, jark Everhard Detlua (NG), Herboth, Bremen ays & Co. Hrig J Armstrong (Br), Lange, St Kitts—Jones & Lough. Brig Easex, Sleeper, Mobiie—J 8 Ingraham, Schr Sarah Marla, Hanson, St Pferre, Mart—B J Wenborg, \Sclit Light of the East, Heath, Dematara—F W Witney & Co. Scbr Julia A Decker, Dunton, Montego Bay, Ja—B J Wen- re Faneb, ere. a Sehr Tyro (Br), Layton, Yarmouth, NS —Crandall, Uwphray Co, Schr BE V Glover, Ingersoll, Mobjio—J D Hurlbut & Son, Pt CM Macomber, Higgins, J: ooviilie~Van Brunt & lught, Schrd J Worthington, Brown, Sarannab—Dentley, Miller & Thomas. Schr C A Palmer, Magee, raehing ion. Ne. Schr Harry Leudell, Taylor, Kichinond—Van Brunt & Singht, ‘Sehr Ann Borland, Hall, Norfolk—Van Brunt & Slaght. Scur Willow H. Baltinore—Van Brant & Singht, Bebr Mary All , Xatem—R P Buck & Co. Behr OO Acke ie, Stamford. Bt er J Thompson, Moore, Baitimore, Steuer D Utiey, Davis, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TAR HBRALD STRAW YAOTry, Btoamship Tripoll (Br), Le Messurler, Liverpool vis Boston One wih mike io Gide Branca Bleaws!p Aisiante (Br), Pinkham, London Sept 36, via miles east of the Hi remen; same time, steamship SE}. Brickenstetn, Bremen Oct 2, and male BEDFORD, Oct. 14 and Stephen Waterman, Chase York: 1, 8 Barnes, Ware amnb ham for NYork ; Trvall, Soule, Malt or do. gontenpite Bs wrk tidae ald 702 passengers, to Oelrichs | | NEWPORT, ‘Seti, Pit Arsived brig B Young, Joy, Bom &Co, Arrived at quarantine at 19 AM. Oct 12, 1, 44 98. lon eee Fla; sche Stoghen, ‘Hotchkiss, Hi ichk{se, do 83 28, passed ateamship Oblo (NG). bound Ej 15th, lat 40 ov, | for Faiisdelphia. “Woturned, sc ar ell, Jon 7026, steamship Mato, bound &, ; ton fav NYork. Key oat din wih stiay Se, 15 Se te A Fooe: | aaphiey ato Hamar, Als ffatn Cedar oa Ly ieee eS = sia Calabi _ uit, has brrved, rigs HF Eaton, Blea, Coe Py, teamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, wit, mdse and pas | Ci, Ose] Nepunsey, iTacy) HDIp Let oFy for do 5. sengera, to Murray, Feria & Co, Had’ pleasan David Faust Wool Hono for Poindeipbias acbrs Kate pos cpee oe sei " ines Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New York ;Julla E Pratt, ‘Steam suger, wood, irleston, Oct ickeraon, ia for Boston. with mise and puasenfere oH. Morgan 2 Co. 1th inst, at OH, Oct W-Salled, achr HO Brainerd, NYork. | Hee At vas usps mamiggen no, ehoun | Poe Y Rane ace Hyon eee baat iteamabip Win P Clyde, organ, imington, NO, 65hours, } do} Kal edward ig for_do; id 1B, te es Hand. Bal Fail River for do; An; Baker, Eust Greenwich for “iteamamp afvemarte, Conch: Wichmond, City Point and Ruth Halsey, Perry, and Unces, Colt, Providence Norfolk, with mdse ‘and passengers, to the Old Dominion teamship Carolia Galatola (Ital), Mancino, Leghorn, 48 days, with paw vo Meinsinger Pinion Passed Civraar Bept & Oct AL lat 3818, lon 78, spoke bark Clotilde, from Clen- for Boston. fark Rebecca Caruana, Liesegang, Matanzas, 18 do; with chner sod molasses to Waydellt Oo. Had’ heavy Nit winds most of the pi aE BA | Bark Gertrude (or Fortiand), Loud, 8 11 days, with sugar and molasses, to Stevens & ule, strong NE Winds up to Hatteras, sinca ine weather: Oct 13, lat lon 64 80, spoke bark Annie Francis, from Ola Harbor for Brig Graf Von Arnim (NO), Kruze, Rio Janeiro, 49 days with Sones ia Weston dG eatel to Wendt, Tetems & ITY, rilst, Forrester, Somerset for do. VEN, Oct 14—Arrived, schrs Nellie H Benedict, Ellis, Georgetown, DC; Ida A Jane, do; berg tes be ; Orlando Smith, Ferris, do; Henry Parker, re. Neared—Schra C Haden, Watnwright, Elizabethport; Dank Morris, and Fordham, do; Roanoke, and Barragnneety Ea PAmeiphia: Brom, Trenton; Jane, and Orlando hpory. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4—Arrived, steamship Juniata, Hoxie, New LERIA. Otrrane naa York ockvs ary, Lord GH Beat, Smith; V Sharp, Sharp; Taylor Mathias, Cheeseman; Sophia Wilaon, Newell: JW. vgs Mian ant Gait eimpaous Hondas Walker,” Wacrens 101 . a Bangor’ Vapor, saolthwony Harford: Nightingale. Beebe, mann, Crossed t 12, in I New Haven sher, Lawn, Providence; J Will wing Katle (Dan), "Ree send, “okt farbory Ja, 80 da; Corson, Bridgeport; Suéccas, Richards, New London; J Cee Eee eae ear ee aie st ibiier |. Gleaved=Bavk Honing: tino (lia), atures, New Yorks Cardenas, 18 days, | dicot; jobbing, an . 40; wh esta To Milles Honghinay tind strong NE gales | Folsom, Rose, Chelsea; Minnesota, Fbfaney, Wickford; ntire paskage lit sails and carried away chain plates; | Annie magia round, Salem. been 7 days north of Hatte PORTLAND, Oot 13—Aarrived, schra Alice (Br). Crocker, Brig Naiad (Br), Eve, Cienfuegos, 17 days, with sugar pug Soave Hane: Weelumnely Littlejohn, New York; steamer gales; \t sails, Brig Teresita (Bx), Hil, Clery 25 days, with sugar ands pastan ng Tucker Mighiotrs, ‘Hind atrong NE Sviohr Mary ielley (or), Kingston, Ja, 21 days, ‘Schr Mary Kelley (br), Dunhi with logwood, to Jed Frye & Co. Had southerly winds up to w Jat 29, since variable win Avg, 12, on the outward assay, had a hurricane from 88K, in which fost jib, flying fib, water casks and everything movable from deck; same time, Jobn Coe, a native of St Andrews, NB, while furling the mainsail was thrown over the boom overboard and was drowned. Schr Wiillam A Vail (of New Haven), Beers, Demarata, 22 days, with sugar and 3 et gers, to Edwin Rowe & Co. Sept, tat 14 N, on b4 W, apoke bark Heroine, from Boston for Demarara; ‘Oct 6, lat'39 80, lou 6719, sclr Petronelia, iesrssitachase * Lightburn, Had strong N aud do, PORTSMOUTH, Oct 12—Arrived, achr T J Tratton, Tapley, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Oct 4—Arrived, schra MB 'Caritsle, Pot- ‘Lydia A May, Baker, and Polly Pricv, Yates, Philadel: phia; Village Queen, Tillotson, and James’ English, Barker, Elizabethport; Henry Castot!, Knowles, Port Jonnson; Mar aret Jane, Knapp, Haverstraw. Below schr Flora, Smith, from Baltimore for Pawtucket, ‘Cleared— Bark Pawnee (Br), Anker, Philadelphia. Sailed—Steamer Utility, Nickerson, Georgetown, DC; bark Hero (Br), Beveridge, Philadelphia; schra Oliver Ames, ‘rench, Georgetown, DO; Northern Light, Ireland, Philadel- ia; Sarah J Gurney, Gurney; George Hotchictss, Rackets farrlet Ryan, Wixon, and Thos Morris, Dow, xce! sor, Murphy, Havérstcaw; sloop Fred Brown, Gardner. ‘ork, hence for Trinidad, ; , with | \PAWTUOKET, Oct 14—Arrived, achr Sarah A Falconer, pect Ee nomenon, Qamkel, Newbern, NO, B darn with | tian naieabethport. Schr Orinoline, Seaman, Washington, NO, 7 days, with cot- ton, &c, to Thomas & Holines. 16th inst, encountered a heavy blow from WNW, which blew away jib aud flying jib and sirained tho vessel, causing her to leuk badly, so that was compelled to throw overboard 40,000 shingles to lighten her. She now leaks at the rate of 3000 strokes an hour, Schr Nelly Potts, Willis, Washington, NO, 6 days, with naval stores to WK Hinman, Schr Mary & Stmmour, Gandy, Beaufort, NC, 10 days, with naval stores to Thomas & Holmes. Schr ine, Pharo, Virginia, Scbr J L Adkins, Phillips, Virginia, Behr Henry Cole, Peterson, Virginia. Schr Sarah Purves, Jones, Virginia. Schr 8 B Hallock, Lee, Virginia. febr Banvard, Letts, Virginia, Schr Jacob Birdsall, 'Valkonberg, Virginia. Schr M E Turner, Camp, Virginia, Schr Enoch Moore, Chambors, Georgetown, DC. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Parker, Baltimore for New ifaven. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND EASR, fchr Katie J Hoyt, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. ‘Schr Belle Seaman, —, Phila jelphia for Bridger ort, Rolir 8 Wilson, Adams, Philndeiphia for New Su(lolic. Schr James Miller, McGee, Baltimore for Fall River, Schr Judge Hopkine, Fenton, Elizabethport for Derby. Schr Josephine, Ball, Ellzabethport for Bridgepor. Schr J Runyon, Lewis, Elizabethport for Norwich:. Schr Joseph, Skidmore, Elizabethport tor Bridgeport, Schr Ceylon, Crosson, Elizabethport for Bridgeport, Schr Jane Maria, —— Elizavothyort for Norwic Schr Eva, Sherman, Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr AL Fitch, Gates, South Amboy for Boston, Schr Harmona, Hart, South Amboy for Boston. Schr Tillie E, Brown, Jersey Cita for New Haven. Schr Maria Homing, Williams, Hoboken for Norwich. Sehr Lizzie Brewster,'Smith, Hoboken for Amesbury, Schr Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, Hudson for Fall River, Schr Mary M Hamilton, Strange, Newburg for New Haven. Scur Dart, Johnson, New York lor for Stamford. Schr Ocean Queen, Wilcox, New York for Noam hchr Wm Riley, Cobb, New York for New Lon: Schr Melita (Br), Blake, New York for Windsor, Schr W D Mangam, Chaso, New York for New Be Schr Eastern Kelle, Gilbert, New York for Bang: Schr Mediator. Gake, New York for Fall River. dy Gallagher, New York for Cow Bay. ill, Murruy, New Yori for Cow bay. Scbr Iris, Raybould, New York for New Havea. 3 BELOW. Ehip Christel (NG), Friedrichs, from Bremen Sept 6 (by 0: pilot boat WH Aspinwall, No 21). Bark America (NG), Koper, from Bhields (by pilot boat Isuac Web, No 8). Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disasters, BIFAMER AMERICA, from Baltimore for Savannah, before Teporied ashore on Poplar Island, got off 9:9) AM in inst, all right, Suir Jonn N Cusurxa, from Shields for Boston, before reported at Falmouth, Eng, had discharged all tie chemicals on the Ist inst, and had not found the leak. The coal would be discharged ‘and the vessel would probably go into dock for repairs, Bria JB Brown, from Sagua, at Philadelphia 5th Inst, split sails in beavy weather on the pasange. Bria CW RinG, from Baltimore for Provincetown (not Providence, ashore opposite Belleport, LI, has gone to pieces. ScuR CAvIToL, Roberts, from Elizabethport for Provi- dence, while coming through tho Gate, was ran into by the tugboat Geo Farrell, with three other schooners in tow, dam aging her sailand also her port davit and boat, It seems that the captain of the tngboat halled the pilot, veliiny lita to haal in bis boom; but he did do as requested, hence the dam- age. Miscellaneous, Bria A L Pararn—Capt Pinkham, of the steamship Ata- lanta, which arrived at this port from London, reporta speale ing the brig AL Palmer (of St John, NB), from Liverpool for this port, under jury Coremast ; {hia veasel was al by her captain and crew on Sept 97, in lat_ 4110, lon «3, ang been struck by & squall on the’ morning of same” di which partly diamasted her aud aprung aleak ; the crew wer: taken off and brought to this port by the ‘amahin West- phalla (as before reported), From the fact of Capt Pink- ham’s having spoken her, the concluaion we arrive at is (hat Fome passing vessel or périeps pilot boat has put a crew on board to endeavor to bring her into port. When she was spoken by Capt P it was in ame Intitnde, but two des recs Of longitude east of where she Was abandoned, Whalemen. At Tenerlife Sept 20, shfp Jireh Pnrry, Kidder, Now Bed ford; bark Annawan, el}, do: schrs Irving, Fox, do; J A Lewis, Chapman, Provincetown, oil not reported. Eailed'from Houdlulu Aug 19, bark Mauur Lon, Briggs, to cruise. Spoken—Aug 28, bark AR Tucker, Barstow, NB, 6 sp on board. Spoken. Ship PG Blanchard, Blethen, from Guanape July 17 for Antwerp, 5 days out, no date, Int 13.15 8, lon 2) 22 W, ‘Ship Angelique (Br), MeBurnle, from Liveryooi for New York, Oct, lat 41 19, ion 62 9), Foreign Ports. t 28—In port schrs Annie Gardner. Hatch, Madonna, Jordan, tor do S0ih. DEWARARA Bi for NYork goth; Salled few’ days prey 10 Bept 8), brice Ceo Wheel- it, Wolf, Liverpool, Ni hr Mississ!pps, Baltimore. ARGOW, Oct 15—Arrived, steamship Glenitler (Br), Tans MoEixasrONy dy, Sept %B-In port brigs Tally-t KixGsToN, Ja, Sept 28--In port brigs Tally-Ho, and Che- viot, for NYork lay. LiveRvoot, Oct 15-Arrived, ships Cultivator, Ruasell, and Clara Wheeler, Willmarth, Liverpool. we HORBON Oct 18—Ariived, ‘steamship Paraguay, Dixon, Yor MoninRAt, Oct 16—Arrived, abip Medora, Shaw, Livers 00 pov ont PRAYA, CVI, Sopt 15—In port brig Protege, Comn, for Boston, to sail about 22d, Sadua, Sept 2—In port, tarka Almira, Coombs, for Bor ton, to sali in 2 days; Lizzle Cummings, Peterson, trom —, dis} Gertrude (of Portiand), for -—, to sail in'8’ days; R.A Alea, Tarr, from Portland tor Falmouth for orders in 14 days} Crusoe, Mix, for Delware Breakwater in id days; Thomas, Ayres, (rom —, disg; Hunter, York, for Portland, ldg; Eiverton, Benson, from Baltimore, ‘diag; briga Bro from ——, disg; Macto (Br), for Falmouth in S days w, Sylvester, for Delaware Breakwater; A b Durgn, fron Baltimore, diag; Five Brothers, ‘fo Sportwnan, Morton, for Philadelphia in 5 days and A 3 Steward, diag. Sr JOUN, NB, Oct 1$—Arrived, bark Pleiade: Portland; ‘schra Catharine John, Linenam, Pati Utica, Maloney, and Riverside, O'Brion, NYork. American Porta. BOSTON, Oct 14—Arrived, ship Premier, Merrithew, Cnl- gutta; brigh Eaglet (Br), Tooker, Leghorn ;'f A Darrell (Bi Payne, Antwerp; schr'L W_ Wheeler, Lewis, Balti Below brig John Pierce, from Remedio: ch Currcon; Afton, Elliott, + Mariposa, Lelhton, Wil: schrs Charles Comery, Schwartz, Jackson. iy, Merodith, Philadelphia; Oliver’ Jameson, Jameson, Rockland, to load for Savannah; Clara Smith! Suuith, do to lond for New Orieana; Willard Saulsbury, Han dy, Rockport, to load for NYork. ‘Sailed—Ships John Maca, and Sunbewm; barks Liverpool, Wild Gazelle, A\A Drebert, Fanny, EO Beal, and Arhut bee Roleraon; tind from the roads’ bark Zinga- ae , Baltimore; Saxon, bri gahela in tow. ‘Also arrived 16th, steamshi briga MO Haskell, Baltimore; [sabe BALTIMORE, Oct Arrived, « Bonton hark Agacia, Ronoy, Saziia; achr Win Gilluin, Mo! haffey, NYork. Cleared—Steamer Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston; @, Bell, Hale, Boar © Wright, Walker, Havana; sclire Ning Sophia, Kirwan, San Sins; Russell, Redow, Saugerties Garwood, Goitrey, Jerroy City (MA Dutly: Brown, CHARLESTON, Oet 12—Cleared, brig Hella Dotoree Sp), Durall, Barcelona schr Conservative, Rempton, NV ork. Salied—Bri Kirby, Bernard, Philadephia; Cyclone, Frinbie, NY ork; scbrs Dexter Washburne, Munro, Rockport, je; J H Stickney, Fooks, New York; J 8 Cinrko, ree. 8 Northern port; 8'& Woodbury, Woodbury, Buckaviile, SCt Ridgewood, Derrickson, and Idabella, Burton, Georgetown, 80 i Glover, Boston. 4 NYork ; achra r ; Zodiac, NYork. « ‘—Ship Tiger, Liverpool; schr N & Vancieaf, Wile mis, ay De Si ‘eamer Prometheus, NYork, bark Frank Marion Now of ‘ans; schrs Conservative, co; Thos Koos, George: FERNANDIAA, Oct 7— Arrived, brig Jamon Davis, Part- Midge, Providence; 10th, eclr Roosevelt, Copp, york testi FORTRESS MONRGE, Oct 15-~Arrived, bark Maria Scam: mei (ir), Hilstrom, Piaagua for orders, Vaswod outy bark Agnes, and brig Hi 10; brigh Mlssissippl, for. Demarar barks ED Haws, for Liverpool; Industrie, for Bremen; Bd: Ward Cooper, for Marseilles; Hrothers, and James Welch; brig Amizon/ from Norfolk for Barbados. ARDINER, Me, Oct 1U-—Sailed, sches Pree Wind, Bisbeo, and C L Vandevoort, Kelley, NYork; 1ith, Fawn, Baker, Philadelphia: Gen Howard, Johnson, Elizabetnort: Mel: i ork. HOLMES! HOLE, Oct 18, PM Arrived, byig Mary © Has kell, Haskel, Haltthore, tor Boalagey Catawba, Havcuer Fhladelphie Yor Salem; sohre HW Tull, Compton: Frank 8 Colton, ‘Robinson; Ald, smith, and Marietta ‘Steeimai Sleeiman, Philadelphia ‘for Boston; leniey. a Georgie Deering, W! Alpha, Munson, nibal, for Rio Janet Alphiy for Halifax; for ‘d, do Jor Portian B : 2 : SFP : er en rt : zane 5 s = se lan § s zz ROCKLAND, Oct 9—Arrived, brig Alice Starrett, Hooper, Mexico; 10th, schrs LC Lond, Hall, NYork; Hyue, Gover, Philadelpht 2th, Pallas, French, NYvork. Nailed Wu, schrs Gentile, Kennedy; 8 3 Lindsey, Crockette Lucy Ames, Flanders, und Leonidas, Pratt, FYork; Jame; Henry, do j’Mary A, Jeilersor Delaware, Snow; Hudson, Post; Oregon, Got FiJamonon, dam do, Calistn, Spent, do; Chtruby do} uth, ori ice Starrett, Hooper, Antwerp. RANCISCO, Get 15—Arrived, ship Horatfo Sprague, 3 ce koh Small, Yokohama, Cleared. Ship Eleano, Liverpool; bark Lady Hulse, do.} Sailed—The Lincoln, allao, ‘Also arrived 16th, schr Walter Raleigh, Lindt, Portland, 0, for NYork (60 reported—probably arrived at’ Portland, O, from NYork). SAVANNAG, Oct 11—Cleared, schr Maggio E Gray, Pills- bury, Havre. Sailed—Ship J A Thompson, Thomson, New Orleans, in ballast; schr 8 B Franklin, Mull, Jacksonville, SATILLA, Ga, Oct (8—Salled,’ brig Guanche (Sp, Cuyat, Tenerife: dehrsl Kate Carleton, Wentworth, do; Conners, O'Toole, Bath. Yn porsih, bark Goo Harris, Blanchard, for Boston, lig before reported for Bath), CoRLEM. Oct 1 chrs Addie Ryerson, Houghton, Kent, Eiizabethport; Silver Bell, Bailey, do tor Nowbinypyrt; Thos Hix, Hall, and William MeCobby Chapman, N¥ork fo Bangor, Salled 1th, bark White Cloud, Freeman, Philadelphia, WILMINGTON, NO, Oct 12-Cleared, schra Kate E Rich, york; {1 A Hunt, Peterson, Boston; W i Malller, Mureh, Fortsmouth, NH, ‘Mth-Sailed, steamship Fairbanks, NYork. Philadelphia ; Cor: By \ MEDICAL WONDER, HYAt?s LIFE BALSAM, Rheumatism, Ni ralgle ‘and Gout, in their worst stages, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Erysipelas, old ulcers and the wor cases of diseases of the Blood, great Debility, Liver Com- i Sait Rheum, ‘dc fc., are thost certainly old ulcers, even where the bone has become caries. The Life Balsam does not contain @ particle of mercury or any mineral, Mr. D, Pearsall, now Inspector of State Prison at Trenton, N. J., was eightecn years since afliicted with ulcerous erup- was treated with mercury tion of thi jorge and pos uutil the disease had reduced his palate, nose and fece 0, . ihe is mass of ragged fiesh that fell off from its own wolghty was frightful to behold. He was induced by Joseph H. to give the Life Balsam a trial, when in four day: healing began, cud in a comparatively short time he was. healed completely. City references to this case~Brown & Godwin, Broadway, near Fortieth street. CiuRONIC RHEUMATISM. From F.B. Convray, Tragedian, Park theatre, Brookiyn, Ww. H. Hyatt, E DEAR Siz—I feel it m duty both to yourself and also to others who may be aflicted with that distressing disease, ebronte rhenratism, to ny ‘testimony in favor of ‘that, truly valuable medicine, the Life Balsam. For years I was completely prostrated with rheumatism, in its most vated character. I tried to obtain relief from the most emi- nent medieal practitioners both here and in Europe, but in anal vain, when, for' effect was mira y for myself, I tried the Balsam, and ite. ua; ina word, Y have never experienced hi the cure to b gested ite use the same d. You are at perfect liberty to use this communication in any way you please. Youre moat gratefuliv, F. B. CONWAY, NEW York, Nov, 10, 1800. Principal depot 5{3 Grand street. Sold by druggists; per bottle or six for 85. Sent everywhere by expres, Hyatt’s Inza Saw, 15 conta, permanently cures Catarrh. ABSOLUTE | DIVORCES OBTAINED | FROM THE courts of differant States: legal everywhere; desertion, radical, In Ke. suilicient cause; terms fair; advice free; also Notary nt F. L. KING, Couni Law, 303 Broadway. 8 OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ABSOLUTE, pivo States, leval everywhere, Desertion, £c., euliclent cause, No publicity. No charge until divorce obtulued. Advice free, M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. LWAYS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION,—TEAS, Coffees, all kinds of Groceries and Flour for the millton, p for cash. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 280 Greenwich strect, New York, NY AND ALD LETTERS, BUSINESS LETTERS RE- ceived by indies chaccustomed to business answered. by a young lady who refers to her own volume of verses just “Address box 70 station D, publishing. LL PRIZES IN LEGAL STATE AND ROYAL HA- vans Lotteries cas Information given, J. R. CLAYTON, rear Lasement rooms, 10 Wall street, New York, CROUP. ;NO ONE HAVING CHILDREN. SHOULD Bi J withont m bottle of Dr, TOBIAS’ VENKTIAN LINI- MENT.—It is certain cure, if given when a child 1s first taken, and warrauted harinless. Price 60 cents, Sold by ail draggint NORN! Dis BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL ages of the Feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIE, 760 P RoE, BPO, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON ‘Sense, may be consulted in person or by letter at his. ofce, 120 Lexington avenue, corner of East Twenty-elghth Street, Oflice hws from 16 A.M. U4 P.M, Consultation free. tarlight Serenade, 1—The Syren Waltz. No. 30-1 World 1 Were a Star. No, $9 —Kugenie March. No, 28—-The Flower Queen. N —Garden City March. No, 26~ The Bercon That Lights Me Home. No, 85—Glenvwood Polka. No, 94—Thou art Like the Flower. No, 33—Pleasant Dreams, No, 32—The Heart Should Never Grow Old. 2, No, 16—In Tears 1 Pine for Thee, .16—Grand Dichess W. . 14—Pulling Hard Against the Stream, . 18—Indian March, No, 12—The Frost Flower. No. 1—Dangbtey of Evo. No, 10—The Nun's p. cep Well, Sweet Angel. . S—Orphee aux Enfers Galop. ; 4Itte Netter to Laugh than be Sighing, No. 8—Wedding March. ; 2oMy Soul to God; My Heart to Thee. “Anvil C hor. "tained of musle and periodion! denterw ec 0 mailed it paid) on pt of price--10 cents each, generally, led or any ot the series on rece! Ri o . W. HITCHCOCK, Pubilaber, BENS: Ye Heekinan street, New York, }{ ILHAU'S Con LAVER OIL, GOLDEN BRAND, UN. M socpannys by any yet produced, Cod Liver Oil with Hy- vernon pophioephite ot lime, a erent IMPrOTPMEEL, 69 rontway. pe SANPSON SCALE COMPANY, 40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, constant! on hand fcr sate, Weigh Lock, Ratiroad Track, Bay, Coal, Cattle, Warehouse and Manufacture and hay avery variety of smailer Scales, ¢ public posserses the sensitiveness, atime racy, durability, conpactnons, faclilty and exactness of tment and adaptability to any location ‘whieh belong to ‘he SAMPSON COMBINATION, 60 CHOICE DECORATED CHINA DINNSR SETS and DESSERT SETS. ‘at half the original prices, Selected from the stock of @ manufacturer giving up bust nee Also gold band TEA and DINNER WARE [n sets or by the piece, at the price of plain white ching. ¥ GLASS WARE ‘Cut aud engraved FLINT OL new and elegant desiyna, Fine CHANDieLIBKS and GAS FIXTURES to glaws (from Osler, Loadoa,) bro: fe asi ormoli., EV UhcGOUr & CO. 488, 400 and 492 Broadway, vorner of Broome street. No scale befor plicity, rugidity,