The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1862, Page 8

HE REBEL CONFEDERACY. Bae Benfere of Ccongrese—ite Generale— Cawualti & of the W: &c., a. Cepmade rate, Sta' Government, lnaagu- radea February 2%, 1862. Hawis, of Mies. i—Alex. HL. Stephens, Ga ‘Slate—Judab P_ Benyamin, La, Saiager War—George W. Randolph, Va, + Preasury—Chas. @. Memminger, 8. ©. Cephen 8. Mallory, Fla. . vhomas H. Watts, Ala. POL gser Germeia—s HH. Keagem. Texas. First Regular Congress. ¢ SENATE. *g Siopbens, Georgia, ’residens. ‘Y. Hunter, Virginia, President pre tem. ALAWAMA, ‘ Term capires. © pment. Glay...... 1864 Wm. L. Yanoey..+ - —YLORIDA Tom aye. 1868 FQ u. Baker. 1864 A, E. Maxwell 1866 KENTUCKY, We. K. Simms <. 186d HL. ©, Burnett... ..... 1868 i MESINUPPL. sames Phelon, 1863 Atbert G. Browp...... 1866 ‘george Davie. 1966 TBNNESSER. Gustavus O. Henry....1866 Louden ©. Haynes. ....1868 ix ANY AREAS Ed -movert W. Johueon....1804 C. B. Mitobell. 600-1. 1868 * GRORLIA. 5 aebp W. Lewie.....-..2864 BH. TiN), LOUISIANA. Thea. J. Semunes......1860 Edward Sparrow..... +1868 MIESOURI Jobu B. Ciark . 1864 Robt. 1. ¥, Peyton... 1866 SOUTH CAROLINA. Robert W. Barowell...1866 James L. Ory,.,...,...1868 TRXAR. dows T. Wigfail.....-1866 Wm, S, Oidham.,,....1868 VIRGINIA. Ww. B. Preeion....... 1866 RK. MT. Honter....... 1868 HOUS§ OF REPRESENTATIVES, Tmowas 8. Bocook, of Virginia, Speaker, ALARAI mA. - BBL. Gargan. 6. Jobn P. Rawles, 2 W. P. Chilton, 1. Thomas J, Foster, 3. James £. I’ugh. 8. David Clopwon. 4. Jabez M. L. Carry. 9. L. F. Lyon. 4. Ww. RB. Sai ABU ARGAS. 2. Felix J. Bateoo. A. H. Garland, 2 G. D. Royster. 1. B. Hanley. mony 1. James B. Deskins. 2. R. B. Hilton. NORTH CAROLINA. “ 1. We. B. N. Smith. 6. Archibald Arrington. 2. Robert Bridges. 7. bert Mci ane. &. Owen R. K 4 J5.6. 6. Thos, Ww 4. John MeQueen. 2 Wi 5. L. M. Adger, au. 6. Jamee Farren. 1A. 1. A. 6. Wm. W. Clark. 2. Hines Holt. Robert P. Tri 8. A. R. Wright. D. W. Lewis. 4. Joten Hartri C. Monnalym, & LJ. Gartrell. 10. Hardy Stricktan 2. Willis B. Machen. 3. H. W. Broce. 2. John W. Crockett. Scott. 3. iH. E. Read. M. bruce. 4 Geo. W. Ewing. 10. R. J. Breckinridge, Jr. Jae 8. Crisman. 11. Jobo M, Elliots. Geo. P. Hodges. 4. Charles M. Conrad. . *Duecan F. Kenner, ‘Charles Villiers. 5. Henry Marshall. . John Perking, Jr. 6. Lucien Lupose. John 5. H.C, Chambers. 7. Meredith P. Gentry. 8. Wilkam G. Swann, 11. Jono B. Baldwin. 12. Waller R. Stapies, 13. Walter Preston. 14. Vacancy ; vice 4. 6. Jenkins, jenkine, 1b. Robert Johnson. 16. Charles W. Russell. +Miseouri, under apportionment, is entitled to thir. feen members. The State has not been districted, and réhe. above membere—self-elected to the Provisional Con- grens—bold over. 4 Ylaken the oath of allegiance to the United States. Confederate States Army—Sept., 1862. GENERAL IN CHIRP. La, *Larkin Smith (Asst.) OF ORDNANCE. *Braxtom Bragg. Pe. Ve. MAJOR GENERALS—PROVIFIONAL ARMY. ‘ jidas Polk. -..La John P. MeCowi \ ges! Van Dore. -Mise. *Daniel H. Hill. Ky. *Richard 8. E “N.C. eJobn C, Pet Ambrose P. ne. C. Breckim Cheatham. Jas. M. Withers Mo. GADIER GENERALS. John B*Floyd (rel'd).. Va. *Phomas Jordan...... Henry a>, Wise.. Va. *Jchn 8. Bowen August. R. Lawien... Ga. *John B. Heod, G. J. Pillow (rel’d),..Tenn. *Geo. B. Anderso: *Dan'l Ss. json... Thos. M. Jones, “David BR. Jowes.. @Jobn H. Winder, ¢Asbbe! A. Ear! Richard Tylor = -akjamnoe H. Trapitr! i Siem’) 4. Freuet. Wia. Ht Darra}... *fogh W. Meroit itomphrey Mareball,.. Ry. + -log, B. Stouart,.... ‘SW, Mont. Gardner hard B. Garnet liam Mi pone 0'B. Branch . -Miss. John R. Va. James F. # 1. Forney -Ala, Henry & i, Villopigue,....Ga, Henry W. Billian K. Johnson... tenn. “Abraham Buford....., #. K. Jackson _ uates of West Poiut This lit, numbering 137 generals, te divided among the severe! States as follows:—Virginia, 31; § Une, 14; Georgia, 14; Kentucky, 14; Teanessee, 11 lo. lana, 9, North Carolina, 9, Alabama, 7; Mississippi,’ & Mix 1,5; Ar as, 6; Texae,4; Maryland, 3; Dis- iimbia, 2; Florida, 1; Unknown, 6 ‘Virginia, «6 nSual, has the lion’s share. It will be «bsorved that she numbers among her generaia a large t™ jority of thoe who have become distinguished during th wo'—si¢h meu as Lee, Jobaston, Stonewall Jackson, Al Lid, Magruder, Stewart, Kwell, Kariey, Rugyles, Dita logh Lee, de Lowwiann cotmes next in talent, elaiming Beaurega Vek aud abers ' . rath JU Carojina futcnishes no first o'ass {aminary. Ander- oor aud }vane heve made some reputation, Huger Joe much more r} ita 5 Novi Carviina has one superior General), HH. Hill. rom Georgia we have Hardee—wio bas @o far fallen ort: POL W kiting, MeLaws, and Villipigue. ‘ 1 the bome of Vs t 4 tiret oles oflver, seems 10 have absorbed ail the misitary talent of wis Vou Dor, Missi gippi's obly promiviny cmslitery) eon ffiere the cbetructions at Pex ab. seu Wt le ty. great for i eterteth yy c Kenively ond feumecsen bib fui @ good cine of | names te our list. Tn abinty however, they are not pre- G. W. Sieh started out witha reputation, : aed. Buckver isa good officer; o Twehrod Johnsen is: eBNtom Head Correspundence. gon eee + Wiutew Hino, 8, C., Sept, 26, 7863. dasbing quali: | 2" soveng the Keysione State-—Jmportand Mavab dove. @rniven Prot—hibed Hams t Savannah and Charter. on Steam Up on ike Wabarh—An Bupedition of Mitchel’s Poreet—Genetal Mitchel and the Contrabersds— J Cagture of an Cficraf the Nashvilke, Ee. , bc. ‘The gunboat Keystowo Stato, Commander Le Roy, will Jenve this port to-day for Philadelphia, long service with the South Atlantic squadron rendering-pecestary rome re” pairs to her machinery. Admiral Dupont and Viect Captain Rodgers will go home in her, Thoir mission doudtions bas reference to the winter campaign and to the future movements of the fleet now here. Naval matters are assuming @ lively character, and the largo number of yeexols congregating op the Soatiern coast gives ground to the opinion that the government contemplates ap early advance em Charleston or Savannah, Admirai Dupowt ie angious to undertake display 2 more intense against } ine reduction of either of these places, pro- ibergovernment nd the section ef their mativity than | vigeq ne haw the support uf oue oF two irou-clads and a ues csameaeen, we land force of suitable etrengtb. Without sueh aid an ad- Kid. ‘yanco would be extremely basardous, especially as unp. Mejor General A. 8 Johnston,® Texas, at Blilob, April | sual atiention has been given to the fortifications of both 11002. soe General R. 8. Garmett,e Wa., at Carrich’s | S*vannal and Charleston, and’ euch fairty Brietien with 1861. ; f ; batteries "Spray Genera Bernard E. Bee,> § C., at Manaseas, | Admiral Hapont has unmistakable ané positive informa. Joly 32, 1861, tion of the condition of tho rebel ram Vingal: She will be Brigadier General F. K. Zallicoffer, Tenn, a Somerset, | oi teg quring the coming month, and will be ofa very " jeo—whom we ull know: Missour! contributes — ety, ‘outgeueralied of § cals from : ot tse Muree {coun Mar Wand, two are badly ¥ auded. other one (J. H. ) Ww too 4 god has only BR. Kirby Smith, He, he r, han more ability than & dozen who might be sete” Fonv-aeltew} Eames before vs. More, for instance, than (he whole five from Arkankag, wth Afbert Pike thrown @, ‘The following were born in N General 8. Cooper, New York General Jadu C. Pemberton, Pens) lvania; Brigw@lier Generals Feu. Writiag, 4. BR tte Bing ps Duncan, Penusy!- Taaddeater, Connecticut; ‘ML Frost, None of these, January 19, 1862. Brigadier Geueral Ben. MoCullocb, Texas, at Pea Ridge, | formidable eharacier. he Fingal, as you recolleet,, » March 7, 186; a Glargow screw camer, but a few weeks out of 1) Brigadier Gevera) A. B. Gladden, La., at Shiloh, April 6, 1862, Brigadier General 7. W. Ashby, Va., at Crose Keys (7), May —, 2862. ay 91,186: Ma: Drigudier General Richard Griffith, Miss,, before Rick mond, June 27, 1862 Brigadier Genoral C$. Winder,* Md., st Cedar Moun. tain, A 1862. \ Brigadier General J. T. Hughee, Mo., at Independence, August —, 1862. Brig. Gen. Robert B, Garland, Va., at South Mountain, Sept. 14, 1862. Brig. Gen. Starke, N. C., at Antietam, Sept. 17, 1662 Brig. Gen. Law. 0’B. Branch, N. C., at Amtietam, Sept 17, 1862. Brig. Gen. Henry Little, Mo., at I-u-k #, Sept. 19, 1862. Total—15. ‘Acting Brig. Gen. F. S. Bartow, Ga,, at Manassas, July 1861. ‘Acting Brig. Gen. Jas. McIntosh, at Pea Ridge, March 1, 1862. Totai—18. Died—Brig. Gen. J. B. Grayson, Ky.; T. A. Flournoy, Philip St. George Cooke * Va. , (Buicide)e3, Resigued—Major Generals David’ b. Twigge, Ga. (since dead; M. L. Bouham, 8. C.; Geo. B. Crittenden, Ky. ; Briga- dier Generals H. R. Jackson, Ga.; T. T. Fauntleroy, Va. ; G. W. Randolph, Va.; L. T’ Wigfall, Texas; 8. C. Ander- son, Tenn.; J. R, Andereon,* Va.; Albert Pike, Ark.; W 6.7. Walker? Ga—11. @ocks when she ran the bleckade,and@ when her meta morphoris chal! havo been effected will undoubtedly be nearer to @ success than any nayal attempt of the Con- federates has hitherto been. In size and shape she will be similar to the Merrimac, and op account of the extra pams taken in rebuilding ber will, it ie thought, be even more for. midable as an engine of war than her predecessor of Hampton Reads, Thongh Admira) Dupont expects eventually to confront thie monster, he expresses no mingivings as lo tbe result of a contest, He is confident of his abilily to sik or de- stroy ber with the Wabagb alone. To this end his noble flagship is kept night and day in readiness for action, with springs on her cables, her steam up and her im- mense spar deck battery of one and two hundrea- pounder rifled Parrott guns double ehotted, The keencst vigi- lanco i¢ maintained on land and shore, and ibe Fingal, if perchance she comes, will meet with @ warm xeception. Still I can detect on nearly every hand a nervous anxiety as to what will be the work she will accomplish and the fate she will re- ceive. Fort Pulaski, which 1 visited the other day, bas been entirely repaired, with the exception of a few marks of the shell upon its faces, It mounts now an extraordinary number of guns, the heaviest of which are turned toward Savanuah, and bear upon the northern channel. Its gar- rison is now ——. of nine companies of the Forty- eighth New York Aud one company of the Rhode Island artillery—the latter under command of Captain Gould. ‘This officer asserts that it is an impossibility for the Fin- gal ever to pass the fort without being disabled by its ups. win addition? to the Fingal there is the floating battery Georgia, of which I wrote you two months’ sitice. She haa been prociaimed to be a failure, and dtd undoubtedly dis- appoint the ardeut hopes of her builders and their back- ers—the women of Savannah; but the rebels are over- hanting her, and will, persevering and untiring encrgy can accomplish auything, yet make of her a powerful an- tagonist. ‘The rebels are also in Charleston, employii eral Rebert Hato, Tenn., at Seven Pines, The New Comscription Act. The following is a copy of the Conecription act passed by both houses of Congress:— An act to amend an act, enililed “An act fo provide further for the public defence,” approved April 16, 1682, The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That the President be, and he is hereby, authorized, te call out and piace in the military service of the Con- federate States, for three years, unless the war shat] have been sooner ended, ali white men who are residents of the Confederate States, between the ages of thirty-five and forty-five years, at the time the cail or calls niay be made, and who are not at such time or times legally cxmpted from military service; or such paris thereof ag, in his judgment, may be necessary to the public de- fence, euch call or calls to be made under the provisions and according to the terms of the act to which this is am amendment ; and such authority shall exist in the President, during the present war, a8 to all persons who now are, or may herealter become, cighteen years of age ; and, when once enrolled, all persone Petween the ages of eighteen and forty-tive years shail serve their fall time : Provided, That if the President, iv calling out troops into the service of the Confederate States, shall first call for ouly apart of the persons, between the ages bereinbefore stated, he shall call for those between the age of vous Ade apd any other age jess than jorty dive ; Provided, nothing herein contained shail be under- stood as repealing or modifying any part of tho aet to which this is amendatory, excopt as herein expressly stated; and Pi further, that those called ont un- der this act, and the act to which this fs an amendmens, shall be first and immediately ordered to fill to their maximum pumber the companies, battalions, equadrons ‘and regiments ‘rom the respective States at the time tho act to further provide for tbe public defence, approved 16th April, 1862, was passed; and the surplus. 1f auy, shall be assigned to organizations formed from each Staic since the passage ef that act, or placed in new organiza- tions, to be officered by the State having such residue, according to the laws thereof, or dispoed of as now provided by law; provided, that the President is sutboriged to suspend the execution of this, or the act to which this is an amendment, in any locality where he may find it impracticable to execute the same; and that 1m such localities, and during such suspension, the Pre- sident is authoriged to receive troops into the Confede rate service under any of the acts by the Confe- derate Congress prior to the passage of the act further to provid’ for the public defence, approved 16th of April, part. I wrote you by the Arago of the acttvit) commander. himself nainted with of, his troops. Alread an expedition, comp have long been “spoiling for a ight.” They embarked on Monday: but I am not permitted nor to ailude to the work they are to ucoomplizh til it shall have succeeted or failed. ) find General Mitchel's opinions on this point very tightly drawn, and differing ptory, kegen those of General Hunter. He is unwilling that the rebels should through any source obtain intelli- gence of his plans, preferring to intrude himself among them when he is lsast expected,and to strike where a blow will most effectively fall. When General Saxton this department he cenfided the charge of the negroes and plantations to Captain Moore, his chief of staff. General Mitche) sont for the latter, in General Saxton’s abeence, a day or two , and the management of the contrabands was the subject of a lengthy conversation. Iam informed that. of our new feeling on cither side, General Mitchel ex pursued with regard to find with whatever mi their comfort, Was to the soldiers of his command, nor that work of caring for the contrabands must be altogeth er a secondary matter, while the potting « of the rebellion must’ be our first est object. General Mitchel, however, is au abo The Rebel Tax Bill. The following, which is the principal section of the rebel tax act, is certainly simple most severe critic ‘That on the drst day of January, 1863, there shall be levied and assessed on each person’ residing in the (on- enough to satisfy the federate States, for the eupport of the government and cener coos the defonee of {he country, the foltowing tax, to wit:— | Peep ot the rebel stenmver Nashville. “He was (t One-fifth the vaine of all the wheat, corp, rico, rye, oats, | while endeavoring to enter Char! in ofa potatoes, hemp, flax, peas, beans, barley, hay, wool acon ean rosin, tar, pitch, turpeutine, eotton, sugar, ‘nolacsee and | {Uu#ll schooner from Nassan. tobacco produced by him in’ those States during the pre- vious year; also one-fifth of the value of the in- crease for the preceding ealendar year of the horses, asses, cuttle, sheep and awine; and also one-fifth of the profits made in the preceding calendar year of the feed- ing of swine, sheep, cattle, or males; also one-fifth of each person’s yearly imeome for the preceding calendar year, from all sources whatsoever. except from the sources hereinafter deseribed, and except from the interest on Confederate bonds, certiil- cates, or Treasury notes; Provided, that sald tax eo levied and arsessed shall be due and paysbie on the Ist day of April, 1868. Provided, further, That foreigners reri- dent within the Confederate States shall not be required to pay, except from the aforesaid articles producet by or for them, or from income or profits dori business conducted by them within those States; nor shall any tax be levied upon the produce of residents where the total value of such products during said years is leas than’ $500; vor shall any tax be levied upon tbe income of og where the total value of sueh income is less A tax of one-fith of the value of all products of the soil, stock and income, in addition to what is necessary for "the su of the ‘owner, must take something #c- aides mere profit. It must encroach mpon the capital itself, and must thus be a burden which will exhaust wt nee of those subjected te it with accelerating rapidity, The Confederate Comgress. On Friday September 26, the Senate ruct at tan o'clock, the President, Mr. Stephens, in the chair. Mr. Bheltt was excused from attendance during the remainder of the session on account of physical indisposi- tion Mr. Sparrow offered the follow! resolt i bebe ta ‘ing lution, which Resolved, That the President be requested to inform the Senate whether thé appropriation made by the act eutitied ““An act to aid jn the construction of a certain States of Louisiana and Texas, ap- April, 1862," hae been im whole or in part contract or ebyagemeat hss been male by wit in relation engagement! te the said appropriation or any part of it. th wie gropinale 9h apeoaue ont bi ry masonry, . ing, &c., of the Piedmont Railroad, from Danville 49 ined by bim bey ee iy are anxious to preseoutethe | the city, For any formation wi regard to hy character, and tl ft Danville Gr Richmood, at the edlose of the Hick. and Dany ule Raiiroad Company. —— PDT. D. MYBRS, sis Point. colonel, Vicinity. SECOND REGIMENT, BIC. fla Twill, Bo doubt, bes crodit to the just arrived, and is now ip camp at Staten Jeland. and mnie weeks there will be eight full “egit 1 ull regiments to march to meet the fees of thoir couatry. Geueral Corcoran is continually om St ones, to pon ceca Pipe command. following order has , in order that recrults'should be exam- 5 ee to their bounty from is ai iy will no doubi a. On oe the 30th ult., payment State beunt iscontianed. Bn: listments in the city, however E what slowly Ceoaly | tbe it appears, about four quota of New York clty uader call, ‘ihe draft, it is gaid, will commence on the 10th of October. If there ity whatever experienced in the diferent re Captain of Eng bis Engineer. ie peoessity Tor 9 drat under thie onl offices Eb ito cone “s . | SNe caaese with. nding offer of the R. B. Cayle Aran rant “THE FUNBRAL OF LIRCTENANT LYNOW. . . Cuyler, has been ordered to | The remains of the above gallant officer, of she Irish the command of the United States steamer Wyandot, } Brigade, who was killed at the battle of Autiotam, wore Hampton Roads. sd int with military honors yesterday afternoon, RRmRORARSNERER 5 x7 SCOR deceased soldier was interred at Flatbush Cometery, Brooklyn City News. OF GAPTAIN KAVANAGH. Mustany Fowerat.—An imposing military funeral took piace yesterday, from Dr. Smith's Dutch Reformed I No. 596 church, in Harrison street, Brooklyn. ‘The members Soa rho teay to new in the city, a of the Fire Department, in citizens’ clothes, and the mem. | Campaign, oe the 4 NY, AES sequel. bers of the Fourteemth regiment, assembled to foliow to PS Cr en Stk HA we oes s, Soal resiing se Oe OGY et tole Glnnabed extiredn’} rend requiem mame wi be exisbrsied ma. o’cloek, and friend, Heory N. Van Brunt, late foreman of Kmpire } 804 (rom thence will tells ey Bape Ape Saxton Comper “o awe “4 it im the | ‘erment. The ocoort will be furnished by the Sixty.ninth Sresyn Peonmat covioamh tie tea regiment, New York Stato Militia, Colonel Bagley com Bethe battle of eaiecekiment, The deceased was Killed | manding, and we understand that General Coroorse wil S ned Boon is was forwarded | attend the iast rites of his compatriot and friend, Captain Pas mmc rospeuterment in Greenwood Cemetery. He } Kavanagh. ‘The remains of Cap. Joyoe, another officer Jot one werk Rerned po ey widely known, ‘of the brigade, who algo fell at Autietam, will be interrod ¥ 14 to his character in the ave ee ‘at the same time, one military escort accompanying both. ev. Dra. Taylor, Heston and Sinith. BEOOND REGIMENT, CONCORAN LNGION, pee Summa Recruiting for this regiment, which is ooramanded by Colonel Mopermott, is progreseing very suovessfully ai the headquarters of Capt. Doran, which ure located in w tent on the itattery. Capt. D. 18 an officer of comsidernblo experience and seems to baye the knack of attracting te ervite. BO we, Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVAL, HavaraeSteamship Colunibia=R 6 Rearinn Ehouett Peaeing United States, angie uynd scortaza, iy D 10, & Berrisverta, Bhifonjo. @ Cariens uct 8, Cael t Police Intelligence ay EY Ficrmora Money 1x CRCULATION. Yeslerday afternoon pid Mer syoung man «/ tather respectable appearauoe enterod der, A Be the broker’ «tice of Joseph Levy, No. 2 Park place, and wiek. J Mar 4 olfered for exh wpe $8,000 on tha Commercial Bank + ed Sys Bor ta “ke Lambert Coning cod, Canada, The clerk, knowing that there wa rv Weias, Trenvet York Vorunies ‘L | vo such metitertion ae the @ommercial Bonk io exietence ¥ L Stirievant 8 B etre Ringold. P traces Cnpe R Bonworts Wa. Lea. Ai! | chuded the arrest of the felow. bat, spon beimy brought \© Santary A ent for Indiana-nd iti “i | the Tombs, the magistrate was covered w aiscbarye ine cud fogimenta) benis of the Tf pooneed lor want oi wali it a. leave Tor } bie ty wscortan where (he bile vert Wb Memeo cet aed Beye & roche pcobabiiity we that they wore got ly 2 th NEW YORK, HERALD, THURSIAY, OCTOBER (2, 1862. invenes 8 FROM HIKTSN HEAD. | ‘at work on two iron-clads between three and four hundred laborers in their completion. Reports as to their coudi- tion yary; but they create nothing of uneasiness ou our of the rapidity with which he made , and gained the confldence he has organized and sent off 6 1,500 well drilied troops, who to give their destination, while the interview was characterized by the best of imsels ut he should not forget that his first duty it was im- ponaible to place the blacks on a footing with them. The jown Kitionist—I might almost say an annihilating aboli- tion:st. He looks upon slavery as the cause of the war, and hence as desorving of the most iguominiour end, His position is not based upon the humanitarian notions of Hunter and French, but solely upon military necessity. ‘The Keystone State will convey to Philadelphia as a ‘The Nashville still lies in the Ogeechce river, behind the powerful battery at Gene- There is arnmor that Captain Charles FE. Fuller, for- merly chief quartermaster of this department, is t0 be reinstated in his old position, with the rauk of lieutensn: Military Movements in New York and CORCORAN'S IRISH LEGION--CONSOLIDATION OF TRE There seema to be no organization now getting up ia the State which bag a fairer or brighter prospect of being the best military command yet under arms in dofence of the nas tional cause than that of General Corcoran’s Irish Legion. Un Tuesday last 2 consolidation of the Second regiment took place at Camp Scott, 866 men being on the ground, ‘This regiment, although but # few weeks in camp, ox- hibits a high state of efficiency, and when it takes tho Generel command. Lieutenant Colonel Joho B. Mciver is at present in command of this regiment. One company from bas men at Camp Scott, His rejationsand these of hie brother's are invited to attend the funera}, from bis late residence, corner of Fire man and State streets, this (ihugday) a.terovcen, a nn ijt Le ptscopal Convention. TWENTY BISHOPS IN ATTENDANCE—IMVUSING CRRE- ‘MONIES. . POLITICAL INTELLIGSNCE, Tua Next Concasss.— she journals throughout te cous. wre ee stale Bite two o'clock. try are waking up to #he importance of sending men W }'0 Vo asy at gt. Jobn’s church, Varick street. Sours. he te 7, a eR 29, Wnnaw 1b. the next Congress who will be able to unterstand the Precarious condition to which the Uniomhas been brought by tbe contract jobbers, wireworkers aud radical poli Jicians who compose a largo part of the present national Senate and House-of Representatives. They find that the people are determined to repudiate such men as Suanner, of Mneeachneetts; Anthony, of Rhode Ieland; Vailandig- ham, of Ohio; Lovejoy, of Iilinois, and Stevens, of Peau rylvania; and they are, consequentiy, in quest of mate- rial of undoubted loya!ty and guch ag can de trusted with the important duty of resioriog the Union to its former position. Tum PxOrLE’s CONVENTION IN MaseacnusEris.—The move- mont recently started among the people of the Old Bay ‘State to throw off the political leeches and iafernals who are continually striving to circumvent the govermment and obetruet its action has created cousiderable constor. vation among the abolition adherents and followers of Goveruor Aulrew and Seuator Sumuer. The first in. Dowuina, aged 31 years. The remains were interred tu the Cemetery of the Ever, ber 29, ‘The previous triewnial convention of this Episcopal bady met at Richmond, Va. Yesterday, of all the Southern aud border slave States represented at the Virgizia con vention three years ago, Maryland and Kentucky and Northwestern Miesissippi, the latter by the Assistant Bishop, only were present yesterday, It is nine years since the convention before met at St, Joba’s chu:ch, Leng befere the hour appvinted for assembling theciergy began to appear in large numbers, and, whether delay or absence op their part is not permitted, and that they ould not be present by proxy, it i# certain the whole required quota was present, Among these gentlemen, some of whom had travelled over a continent to be pre- sent, the greetings were numerous and hearty. Old friends, fellow students, separated for years, met ummon ecclesiastics) grounds, and greeted euch other— if not with the ‘-kiss of peace,” with a hearty shuke of the hand, and kine inquiries after well remembered aseo- ciates frequently passed between them. Among the bish- Ops—members of the upper bouse—a more pomanveualy ‘greens. Eygsitr —Suddcnly, omMouday evening, Septem! Francis W., eldest gon of W.M. Everitt, in the 10th year ives and friends of the family are rospectfui" tuvited to attend the funeral, from ged po of ef : grandfather, J.J, Everitt, Esq., Ravouswood, L..} ‘ Friday morning, at eloven o'ck ’ t Exmer.—At Astoria, on Monday, September 29, at the rosidence of his {ather, Themas’ A. Finmet, bacwr 2x | Euauer, in the 324 year of his age A Tho relatives ani trims are respectfully invited to at. | tend the fubera!, from Bt. Goorge’s chureh, Astoria, thie | (Thursday) afternoon, at hall-past two o’eivek, Steamboat Sylvan Grove leaves for Astoria at hail-p t P.M, from Peck 81. i pe ‘ t k ‘ ) ' On Tuercay, September 80, Crarvorre, infant daughter of Alanson aud Slalvina Finch, aged i year, 2 months and 6 days. | The relatives and fricuds are resuectfully in tend the fuieral, from the resiieaee of her 223 West Twouty-lifth street, uhis (Taursda: ted tO al~ Ne. tention of the movement was merely to bead off Sumner | dignified, but eer not more brotherly greeting FRazee.— At Millstone, N. J, on Tuesday, Septe:nber 30, aad prevent his re section to the Senate; but the recent | place and all, by and by ning eels mip chictots | of ti ite Copioia Wm H. Frame, of homenter France & soa. election op Poi 6 a 5 4 r attempt of Governor Andrew to dictate to the President | St me Nate ninant, was spoken of among the | Skiddy,aged 18 years... Huried at New Brunswick, Nd his course of action, has conyiaced the conservative men | Fpigcopal brethren, but rather m words of pity than ‘Doar Adelie was boru but to die; She was liuked to our hearts but to sever; Like a star shooung down a dark sky, She seemed dearer when parting forever. reproof as became the occasion. Everything had been done on the part of the reverend gentlemen appuinted to the duty to make arrange- ments for the mecting of the coivention, The lay and church delegates, composing the lower house, meet in the chapel. The Lge ie pm chamber—meet in a separate apartment of the same building. Each Episcopal gentleman has a desk fer his own especial use, with all necessary writing material. The desks round. almost at equal distances, a space, in the cen- of Massachusetts ef the necessity of providing a place for bin also among the politica) fossile, The movement gaine daily tp popularity. Own Lovesoy.—This abolition agitator has been nomi- pated for re-olection to Congress in the Fifth district of liinois. In a speech recently delivered at Peorla, he pro- fessed to have undergone a change of heart, and said he : should henceforth give # cordial support to all the generals | tr4 of which ig placed the episcopal chair of Seuior, or in the field, and hereafter would pul! the ropes just as Old | presiding Piocesan, the Right Rev. Bishop Potter. At Pi Abe dircets. If Owen’s future actions prove that he ise | the of this room is acen an American flag. The | 17th of September, at the baitie of An ; proceedings of the Episcopal Convention will be private. | peionged to company G, Niuth regimont N. ¥. Puss rears eet abeclation, although his crimes qccshop Potter was not present, in consequence of a late | Tue relatives ud frends of te taunily ate ve. } tic afiietion. invited to attend the tuneral from the reside Con AcceetaNcs.—Thurlow Weed says the nomination Pe ag lage heey bag drA fiend aicrims pica iy parents, No. 171 East Thirty-feurth street, thie 01 . which time galleries of the church were crowded. | gay) afternonn, at onev'eleck, from thence to tb of General Wadsworth was not made in accordance with | The loud peals of the organ aunounced the entrance of areatt street M. E. clive, between Second and Third his wishes, and the republican party must pot be deceive! | the bishops and clergy. ‘These reverend gentlemen} march- | gyenues, without Lurther invit tion, with the idea that it will obtain an easy victory. Weed understands the feelings of the people. GarLanp.—On Wednesday, Uctber 1, Anne, Joved wite of Jobn Garland, aged 31 years and 2 wenths, ‘Yhe relatives and fricuds are respectiuily invited te attend the funeral, this (thursday) astornoon, ot two o'clock, from her late residence, Hamilton a) commer of Hieks street, South Brooklyn. In Satuiday, September 27, at Keedynvile GRoGay, who was wounde! on the ing according to their rank, two by two, entered the | Canada and county Letrim, Irelant, papers p) chanes! to the solemn music’ of the organ, ou which a | Hock.—On Monaay, September 22, at the hospita deauti(ul voluntary was executed. the battle field, Wittaam H: ck. aged 18 years, 10 meutbe Maine Exxcrnon.—Nearly complete returns of the elec- Rev. Dr. Banieb, of Philadelphia, read the initiatory | and 12 days, from wounds received at the battle of Antie- tion in Maine show the following result on the contest | sentences of mowing Dearee. 8 exhortation, absolution | tam, on Wednesday, September 17. Deceased was a and prayer, Rev. Dr. Howe read the first aud second | member of ihe Fourth regiment N, ¥.8. V. (Sovit Life lessons; after which the Te Deum was chanted. A beau- tiful anthem from Iando}'s ‘‘ Messiah” was then sung , the words being selected from Romans, 10th chapter, 15th and 18th verses, ‘THR SERMON. ‘The sermon was preached by Bishop McCoskry, who took the following as his text:— God is in the midst of her; therefore, she shall not be moved.—Psaluns, 46, 5. In the course of his remarks he prayed that the coun- try might be delivered from all privy conspiracy and re- Dellion, and urged the great duty of loyaity to the gov- ernment upop all. With reference to it bishops ‘and ministers he said that it was a lamentable and a grievous fact that there were many of their brethren who were arrayed against the government who were yet F panting for union and communion with the couvention | Company C, Kighty-elghth regiment New York Volun-y present. It was a sad thing thatso many of their brethren | teers, Irish Brigade, Pp ‘were kept away by causes which tbreaten to undermine ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of bis and destroy this nation—the most favored upon earth. | aunt, Mrs. George D. O'Connell, Lexington avenue and! ‘The separation he hoped would be but short. Unhappily | Forty-oighth street, this (Thursday) morning. e our brethren are not with us. We are in the | o’clck. wo proceed to the headquarters of the Irish B: midst of one of tho most desolating revolutions | gade, 596 Broadway, from whence, in company with t that has been ever written in the history ofa pation. His | remains ef the late Captain Kavanagb, it will be convey Tue Orronayt oy VALLannignam.—Gon. Robert 6. { object, in conclusion, the speaker said, was to direct the | to st. Patrick’s cathedral, where a requiem mass will bey! Schenck is the Unien candidate for Congress in the,Third | tention of his hearers to some of the causes which bal | celebrated. Hix friends aud aigo these of the family are,, é ‘ Drought God’s anger upon them in a religious view. | respectfully invited to attend. district of Obto, in opposition to Clement L. Vallandig- | With the political aan which had led to the rebellion ‘Keyyy.—On Tuesday morning, ene his Prrmeqgcs No. a5 f cracy. General | be had nothing to do. treet, Brooklyn, alter aghort illness, Jamrs F. pies ca id ee, aad abe Doon, a raember of | __ Right Reverend Bishop Smith read the ante-communion peer et aieaaee ; ; Bae ey ee nas Doe On omer Of | service, Right Reverend Bishop Eastman read the Epistle, | His iriends, and those of his sqn-in-Iaw, Oliver B. Ma.” Congress, and was subsequently appointed Minister to | the Senior Bishop consecrated tho clements, and the holy | thews,are affvctionately invited to attend the funeral. Brazil by Presidemt Taylor. Communion was administered to many present. from Friends’ meeting hovse, en Schermerhorn street | ‘Twaxry-seconn New Youre Coxonessionat Disravor.— |, The dishops then returned to the ber, where they | Brooklyn, on atth day stecneob, 2d inst, at three clock 8 . .—On Tu ay. la ee Tesidenc ‘Vhe republicans of this distriet have nominated De Witt ee nay Age r a organized. ev. Dr. Creek was unanimously appointed President } of Richard Tatterson, Esq.,near Roslyn, L. 1., Jaxx 1.) Clinton Littlejohn for the Thirty-eighth Congress. Mr. r of the late Garret Layton, in the 551 Littlejohn is a resident ef Oswego county. He has been of the Chamber of Bishops, after which the Chamber ad- twice elected to the Assembly of this State, and was four ‘The {oneral will take place on Friday morning, at clever! , 5 ured. re lower house, after gome routine business, also ad- 3 o’elock, at Maphassett church, L. i. leaving the hors times chosen Speaker of that body. Colonel L. is now in of Mr.’ Tatterson at ten o'clock. Tho fricuds and » command of one of our regiments of velanteers. This is journed until nine o’clook this morning. quaintances are respectiully requested to attend witbou the first nomination for tho next Congress in this State. further notice. 4 Lasicken.—On Wednesday, October 1. after a severe ilt SexaToR MorxIL1’s P1.soe.—Goveruor Israel Washburne, ness, HENRT _ sone yoaneene o of Henry ane Jr., of Maine, is looking after the seat in the United States Helena Lamcken, aged 9 months ve 5 | Senate which Hon. Lott M. Morrill will vacate on the 4th Notice of the funerai will be given in to-morrow’ | of March next. Parexeyivasta Stxra Dastaicr.—Hon. Joho D, Stiles, who x eee roe pe SS —Sergeant tinores W. Loup, aged 4, waa elected to serve out the term of Thomas B, Cooper, i States House of Representatives, Guard). i The ends of the family, also the members of the Fourth regiment now in the city, are respectfilly inv 5 to attend the funoral, on Friday aiternoon at one o'vlock , (7 from the residence of his mother, No. 580 Fourth sweet, without further invitation, . \ ‘Jonzs —On Weduesday morning, October 1, Mary Am BKosine Jones, daughter of Richard and Caroline Joves, of general debitily. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to « tend the funeral, this (Thursday, afternoon, at tn OFelock, from 8 2 Washington strevt. Birminy 5 pers please copy. Joven Kill 5 es the battle of Auticiam, op Wednes- day, September 17, whilst heroically discha: ging his duty at the head of his men, Captain Joun O’Connett Jove. of Republican. War demect ‘The Josees and gains to all parties since the election of 1861 are exhibited im the following table:— Aggregate vote. War democratic vote. Whole democratic vote, 8,646 A Goop PLatvor“.—Hon, Thomas L. Price, one of the representatives of Missourl in the present Congress, has gone into the canvass for re-election on the platform that he is ‘opposed to all agitation of the slavery ques, tion, and fu favor of exerting all our energies and appro- priating our resources to cruzhing out the redellion.”” The Fort Gansevoort Injunction Dis- solved. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. John R. Brady. Serr. 30.—Isaac Dayon vs. the Mayor, éc.—In De- comber last the Board of Aldermen adopted a report in favor of purchasing the Fort Gansevoort property foot of Tenth street, North river, for market purposes, of James B, Taylor, Esq., for the sum of $444,000. The measure was resisted by a minority in the Common Council, who charged fraud and collusion, It passed the Aldermen, and while ponding in the Board of Councilmen, Alderman Dayton brought this action as trustee of the city, and obtained a temporary injunction restraining further proceedings in the premises. A motion to dis- solye the injunction was subsequently argued before Justice Brady, who held the subject under advisement ‘until to-day, when be rendered a decision dissolving the injunction, The following is his opinion:— Brapr, J.—The injunction in this case must be diseolved. The act which the pisintiff seeks to reetrain is in its na- ture legislative, aud the courts have no power to prevent it. er the plaintif, being a trustee of the ration, and, therefore, entitled to maintain this action, is | question which does not necesearily arise, because the jon is not called upon, and cannot be required, to act im its corporate eapacity by virtue of the resolutions of the Board of Aldermen alone. If the Board of tion them ferortbly, a, procedibg, of ths. character upon them favorably, a ing, character might be suecesafully adopted to prevent the consuama- cary and 4 days; also, James K. P. Miter, nephew « Ir. Loud, aged 17 years, 8 mouths and 16 days, membe of Company C, Fifty-first regiment, New York Volunteo: were killed while.gallantly sha: ging on.the cnemy at t battle of Antietam creek, on Wednesday, Seprember 1 1862. Each of the above psred unharmed through ¢ battles of Reanoke Isiund and Newbern, late battle fought under General Pope in Virginia: also the balties Maryland, under General Mo(ellan. Mr. Miller was a 90 of Jate Licutevant James M. Miller, of the sam= reg! ment, and Mr. Loud was a brother of Mrs. Miller. Mansuatz.—On Wednesday, October 1, of pneumon: ‘Mogy Manswazh, relict’ of Captain aged 62 yeors and 6 menths. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fy eis O'Brien, 100 Fifth etcet, this (Thursday) after ei ‘en, street, rho at half-past two o'clock. . + Ma.toy.—On Tuesday , September 30, Patrica Maisow tee fiber will — ice this (Thursday ined . p morn at 9 o'clock, from bia late residence, 75 We “f Thirtiet street. His friends, and those of the family ane neapeee fully invited to attend without further notice. Morgay.—On Wednesday, October 1, Gronce Morea: ‘a native of Wales, in the 0th year of his age, ¢ The friends and relatives of the fami! i bers of the St. David's Bon are respectfully invited 8, but will eudeavor taman who will to put down the Y ; —When the Legislature ot the Congressional districts it was underatood that’ the Stave was entitled to only thir- teen representatives under the new apportionment. Since that time an additional one has been allowed her, and it was agreed that the fourteenth membor should be elect- ed on the general ticket, and represent the State at large. The names of the two candidates thus nominated aro James 8. Allen, peace democrat, and E. C. Ingersoll, war democrat. tion of the fraud alleged, The Commen Council of this “Finst Toxapay arrex ras Finsr Moxpay in Novem- | city, acting im a legislative city, cannot be disturbed ngn."=—This is the day which the Legislature of New | by the courts; but if by legislation they require the cor- York first designated for the olding of the State clec- | Necture t doubt not the authority of the cemrta:in a | ite residence, No. 688 5 tions. Long after it was adopted in this State, Congress | proper proceeding, to arrest the cempiotion of such | "Satine Oe aa, september 28, in passed a law ordering the Presideutial election to be held lation. Corrupt legislative acts place the offenders at tal, Frederick, Md..from the effects of a gu atthe same time, and subsequently the Statos of New | te mercy of their constituents at the bar of public opia- | shot wound received while in the discharge of bis dat id ° ‘ ion, and render them amenable algo to criminal prosect- | the battle of Antictam Sergeant James J. Mon. y Sergey, Massachusetts, Michigau, Delaware, Iilinois, Wis. ] tion. express no opinion on the subject of the alleged | Company K, Forty-second ‘New York State Volonies consin, Missouri! and Minnesota ordored their reapective | Criminality of purpose, bet I Pave no hesitation say | qammany regiment, 24 years. ibis cicccdind 06'Sa Will Gt ta saace hat the charges, i! the complaint be justly made a pager bg’ gr tro hg ke ms J y. fagrant frand was designed, and should not be acoom- | (ne regiment now in the city, are Jie tornee I ie Freanarr's Last Paociawariox.—The copperiiead | plished i tbo possible 49 afrest it, The charges aremade stated tne fuciareh Toole the’ serthentnar mata hal democratic journals are considerably more exercised vi t over President Lincoin’s jast preclamation in reiation to treasonable sayings aud doings than they are about the ex parte, i rue, and the accused not ing been streets Heard, wo couctusion unfavorable to them can be fuiriy mn. | CW Palteenoch af tao oN paste rere dl E.—On Wednesday, omaancipation documont. They are in great dread of pro- vost marshals and military prisons. duiged. It may be that the designed legisiation will fail Me October 1, Petar Mol ‘ir aged 85 yoars. : e Tax Crowns iy ate Hichwars,—The Moston Herald io poomyer 3 Fontan oe rough the veto of the yor; but should it be otherwise, and the causes ¢ hint prevail which are uow urged, the mischief tutended = Palesees ere: inoah eeopeaetaly Linea Go ait wee Reyertheless be avoided. For the reasous therefor ine | Patick are, most respectfully invited to attend the fun Reoossary legislation is ot porformed to authorize the | E™y item ae ee does not yet soe the crowds in the highways and byways, | Corporation to act, aud that ihe courts have no power to | "aan evcnon (Californias aa raésing forward for the seat of war, that Governor an. | interfere with the iegisintive rights of the Common Coau- | sang> pupece rlesse top ons ne ae Cavan id 4 ce ic is dee i - . drew promised wouki block up the thoroughfares of | tion untenable. Ordered accordingly. ne che indune = cet Klled ase auto Antica on wl Massachusetts after the issuing of an emancipation pro- Pioideondy 3 LR aaa if sh Second regiment New York Stato Militia, Gam. hoCatt.—The nomination of Brigadier Genoral Ceorge A. McCall for the next Congress, by the democrats Of the Seventh @Btrict of Pennsylvania, bas stirred up the ire of the infernals im that section. They smell de- - Wr. McLaughlin, a easrtea aughiin, 49 Jay street, Brooklyn, om Frid Ai. —MipvL ETON .— Tuesday, 2e; On the “residence of the bride's mother,’ Rakvare X's, | Carney, wife of Saines, MaGuitey "a wed 38, a hath Captain Warren M. Branaau., Six Independent Bat: ires Bridge, county Fermanagh, Ireland. New York State Militia, to Miss Lrvia, daughter of friends and rointives of the family are resp cf Jim Laxe.—Seustor Lane ie stumping Kansas Duayes—Beaut, 1 hs Brookiyn- i the lateral” State ticket resentiy nominated, | en Wednesday, October 1, ner lh, ae, | nc, pre-apyeamente : sox Donvea, of Locust Grove, L. 1., ana Punwetia’ y | eSonweer.—At » 1. 1.) om Monday, Mixxmots.—The Legislature of Minnesota, now ia | daughter of Captain James Bedell, of the former place,” | 20, Aweua, infant ot J. and Gert deesion, has ehanged the day for holding tho State elec. | GILLETI—Sreaxxm.—At the residence of the bride's | Schwoder, aged 1 year and 1144 months. 7 tion from the secomd Tuesday im Octobor to the drst Kepveisbec 00,0} Bova te Tchad Wenn en may, Pherage, never $0) Mane Serves, f Gnaerr, Cashier of River Bank, and’ Isaneis have nominated, in this distrist, Calvia T, Huribard. a. mussse— TaN, Seanad deareh, Roxbeez, H. is ® conservative republican, and en (hat ground was Jomeea W, Onin, ot Brookipt, ROY. wad in, my ramen ertmanhe pre allelic sara tor ta hy 2 aw Som 5 Brooklyn Ou Weliteeda mee: ” on N, Shorman, the present “infernal” meinber, s tember 24, by Rev. Mr. Van Dye, Mr. T. @. T. Pastineon, WN. ‘The relatives and friouds are rcepectfulty invited feat, aad the prospect of an utter rout makes them sa- tery, the late Ettis Middleton, of Phil invited to attend the (unoral, this ¢ her late , No. 108 8t. Ma Taegday after the first Menday in November. Mohawk county, N.J., and Cuanm, of eth tr a> MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. attend the funeral, from thé fie! of his broth rage. .—At ‘Hol At two o'clork, from ‘reaidence, remains will be juterred in Cai c. Sevarramsms New Youx Disrnuct.Tee republicans | SPRaxen, daughter of Daniel Spraker, Esq Diea. Oa Wednesday, October 1, Wim, 000 of 6 years, « ake respectfully Seeeens ON 8 eral, without further notice. ‘The remains will tm ; aii wean he Save et dane September 30, after Congrom. . HOOLM.-—At Astoria, on jem! , saeyrepigetgan eA ert a tong and severe ing sore with Chieti Newark, N.J, fortitude, Baran E., wi m im. ce eee ae eee Oc k, oe, | the rlatives sud fronds of the farnily are reapeotfully Arai, fentcoe tag d invited to altend the funeral, from her late residence, ‘Two brick buildings, one hundred and eighty-six feet } Grand street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’ciouk, Jong, & portion of the extensive patent jeathor manufacto. | without further notice, The remains will be interred im ry of J. P. Howell & Co., were destroyed by fire at three | Pensenie Comotor: ‘ANTON ‘ited at tbe battio of Antictam ,on Wednes. | chusetts for interment, oolook thie morning, with a large quantity of knapeacks | qag*"Sopiember 17, Serigant Jou. Caxroi, company Springfield, (Massachueotts), Republican please copy. aud leather. The loss amounts to $25,000, but is fully 2 bef 6, sty nit regiment York Voluntoers, friet Bri ‘OBITUARY, insured, ‘The fire broke out in the drying room, and waa He Killed at tho battle of Antietam, on Wednesday, gy jo 2 Ae battle feild en ie ee ore 8 for present eannot be ember he ntl his com accidental, Lady serach bo weg holing eooememdian, Licetennas Bows fig was born in Dublin, aged 27 years, and was esteemed mandant ©. Cooran, of the Ninth regiment New all who knew him as @ brave, geuerons young man, EA a to recover his body will be made, May his soul rest in peace. CARROLL.=-At his residence, on Tuseday, September 30, after a short and sevore iliness, Thomas Canaots, & native of Dublin, Ireland, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the fuveral, this (‘Thursday ) afternoon, at three o’clook, trom his tate residence, No. 68 Third street, The remaing will be arn at Rondout, Ulater commy, N. Y. 23 a $1 82. amiaville (Ky. please copy. oes oo nes a Jonunoen atneniy, dn teaueeday morning, October 1, at the residence of Veter M. Pirnio, Esq., Eastchester , W.Y., Jouw 8. BoxtNoton, in the 26th yoar.of his age, who were Th Nace this (thursday) afternoon, the batt . Panl’s church, Enatchester, FS | the dead. ervers of the Lodge of Antiquity No, No. 16, F. aud A.M, guint of fo, 18, Re A. M., are reep ‘uty i |. ins leave from the New Haven Rati- roa’ depot at 8.40 for Mount an, Dommery. In Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesday, September 90, Joue Lommery, o native of Bunefava, couuty Nenegul, ireland, aged 44 years. Markets. PHALADELPUIA STOCK BOARD, Pmvaoerrmia, Oot. 862. Stocks steady, Penpsylvania 5,94; hiaeing hageenal 434 ; Morris Canal, 50; Long Island Railroad, 10 Pepnaylvania Railroad, 63%. Sight exchange on New York at par a J-10 per cent premium, Poitapeynta, Oot. 1, 1662. Flour firm and holders demand an Wheatnd- vaneed 2c.; while, $i 40 a $1 53; red, Live; yellow Mo, Outs scarce and 20, Provisions unchanged. Whi ie. Burrato, Oot Wheat easier and to eaten bad sul nd His’ epirit had passed to Wie God, adding morename to the list of hia country’s martyrs. at five v'clon friends ane the 11. Prince ph von, Burley qatet. Whiskey i gord demand: sale : Folge lower=1dagc, gm oor }03g0, 10 Wheat (oO New hale. fone, ¥ sk btn oreM 810M) busbei® wheat, ‘um boshels corm, MON TIR-7),000 buehels whens, 46) LOO buebole cure.