The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1862, Page 8

' ; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 3, 1862. tt MOVEMENTS OF TROGPS. mockery of mediation to offer to a nation vietorieus in Board of Councilme were ir Dest customers, but will remember oy beng! i ‘own cause the self-same terms which, if every onc Of } MONTHLY RECEIPTS OF THE SIXTH AND EIGHTH that they aro their brethren in misfortune—(e!:eers)— tHE AILS OF THE EUROPA. fend in ss doing they will not only twill high uty, its cities were in the enemy's hands, sf every ene of its |” aygnie KAILROADS—'AN OPINION 48 18 AN OPI- —_ ‘experience the hoblest gratffication, (oar, bear.) It is | armies Rad been beaten in the field, if every ano of 4 MON” —@WORD FOR BRIGADIER GENKKAL CORCO- General Order for Acee! Nine uo imponsible (or ua a8 Fagiichinen to. vise what hes pased pee ae pny y an oe wtheimii force, vould RAN—THE OATH OF ALLEGIANOR AND THE ACTS Monche’ Solamseses. in America without feelings of no ordinary emoti ‘illangly gran gonquen OF THE GOVERNMENT, ETC. eae eneeee: or Ne . from me © use any expression, Here ur clea. | peace? dt s# absurd to say that medialvn on the bars of * ms Gexmxat Heapguarrags, Stave or New Yous, The. Emancipation Proclamation Condemned ey ee net, aati ES ve Ws belles melee which coukd be effensioe wo Ther of the parties im | separation would be to the North, because on that A regular meeting of the Board of Councilmen was he:d ADJUTANT GENERAL'S @xricH, ALBaNy, Oct. 2, 1862. it ‘paticnce of the mass | that country who are embarked in this fearful and meat | basis, sooner or later, the North must treat. But it may | ast evening—Chas, C, Pinckney, Bsq., Prosident, in the 1. The quota of this State, called for by tha ‘they have been too | unprecedented struggle which is now on: but whas. | Teasomably de that to oiler 10 negotiate a reution | oy iy tion of the President of July 2, having .been and the Abolitionists Repudiated by the London Times. 1 woutd Be au affront, if met an wet of enmity to the South, und placed in service, leaving a balance which one of the great Pewers could sanction, The The minutes of the two last meetings were read, | sand yee voluniects to apply on the quota o Confederate States are de facto iudependent; independence | amended and approved. August 4, VOLUNTERRS FOR NINE MONTHS will > is the ene object for which they are fighting, and they | Tne Committee on Donations and Charities presented acoaptad to complete such quota, until the final orders fo severely tried by misrepresentation, von- | ever happews there—whatever may the fate of the Soemient faiso bo es; Menfdence continaed ss long as United 8 Ly geen be said ‘a ey gue certainly chanee NCCE federal arms remained, or rer our ne * f ws a fop yrn ey But the faith | ture, and that is a great exploit to mow performed. LOPLI ILI, feat could be smoothed a ~ fecl that their | Could not be asked to resign that ob,cct unless the fortuue ™ fsabvuptly discarded atid the patievoe broken down, | A | Tt, eNae taught ws ital. fora powertil and_ea- | f war Dud rendered is attainment hupeleas, report in favor of donating tho sum of $7,000 to the Blind |". Such nine months volunteers will bo recruited, eut Opinion of the Cabal Against ates yr awaken the people of the North from the dream } during community age vlee is wane pc The Rebel ss gasps ae Mechanics’ Association. Laid over. Progen Pes a ll oom eral Orders a He, C a confidence in the energy ‘of brman nature. in e Re’ jenm Ram in the Mersey. A communication was received from the Comptroller | it companies for the Infantry arm eo tho service, a | ; Deen 0 long hopeful —s ening ates NS genic pontloany te igor that Puglishmen cannot but remember at this moment they are paying the penalty incurred by the criminal | tbat, while those who have preeeded us have achieved as Coco, or worne than silence of the government that de. | great results as ever wore aecomnplished in America, our volved them, apd it muy be fairly added, of the apathy | Predecessors did establieh this Susto and this society upon that let itself be deceived, ‘sounder and truer prineiples. (Cheers.) Happy the land, McClellan. From the Liverpool Press, Sept. 19. re is un BT mayer tors aon tha conatnoee es in the | containing a detailed statement of the monthly receipts | attached to regiinents im the fle'd, except » mites ‘mur hauds of the shipburders aud iron phate manufacturers af | of the Siath aud Eighth Avenue Railroad Companies:— ber to be accepted aud organized as independent odw this country, that the Confederate government is exbibit- * Sixth Avenue, Eighth Avenue, | Pauies of riftemen er sharpshooters. Applications fo ing oF much energy and resolution in the creation of aM | January... $20,772 69 41,686 84 authorizations to raise companies or parts of companie: | ” ver- ntlemen, where freedom and reverence go hand ia | jrou-ciad flect.as ft bas manifested in the series ef battles | rebruary. 27,829 32 29'866 06 will be sent, properly endorsed, by the chairman or gon — Weakness of the Lincoln Tabinet at ne tee poate rear ne ee aes ‘hund—(cheers)—and proud may Englishmen be at th s mo- | which have thrown the Army of the Potomac, defeated +f 27,852 16 2.876 69 | Member of the local committees to this department — the Revoluti Ae aes serene to sweep them away, and the civil | mont, when experience has proved: in so trauscencaut a | and bickep, behind the shelter of the defences of Wash- 30,04 18 20,044 47 | Enlistment and cther blanks can be procured froMf th from evolutionary ee hat as conmmeneed to. foree the Southern States | manner that we have solved the most difficult problem m | itgten. Besides the commissions commitied to other 32,495 22 32i502 $1 | 84Me source or from the commandant of tho depot fo’ we Le MOhon brings, as its first great political result, | polftics, and have eombined not only freedow—bet ouly, | shipbuilders by the Southern couederacy, and whieh are 30.754 19 S1auz go | the district. War Committee, the probability of Uriaking up the wnion between the Nor:h- | an 1 venture to say, we havo combined freedom with | being pushed forward with all possible despawh, a largo 27,486 94 30,592 88 3. The regimental camps in the several districts wi plates emselves. “9 war was blindly undertaken | order, but progress with tradition, (Cbeers.) This bas | iron plated ram is now being coustrueted on the by end 26/328 31 30,920 87 be discontinued as fast as the regiments now organizin— nanan Trrateet one great division, and the war itself is puting | been ihe source of our strength; and though it doe: not | wnhout much attempt xt concea'ment. | We withhold ee: La ‘| are completed, and all unattached companies of thes rd, Mh. Pe, and Mr, | North tito frac'tons. ‘As the contral power is wegk | Become uso proclaim that in a wiclent manner to America, | the uame gf the builder for prudertial reason bs, the veceeueaeseeese$282,025 61 240,281 of | Years? voluntedre, and such as may volunteer for ain aeB, G . 4 ous § et while we treat them wim respeet in their feariul ) fact is without qeestion, sm ram, fro i fc ; rvice, Under the provis is order, wil, bs = pee is ned, that of the most wealthy and populous States is | Yor wile, He Mesto otahmen be proud of that strong | characier of ker butider, will be a most formidable oppo. | Urdered Wo bo received und printod in the minutes. Sslamable s4 the “opots established toc’ thal coorehiell nent when equipped fer sca; and, should tbe blockade of ‘The following amusing paper in reference to the recent | districts in General O:ders No. 67, Requisition for th | the Southern coast not terminate before her arrival be- 1 of Board Board of Aides transportation of recruits to depots will be imade by re) fore Charleston, she will attempt to pass the federal | ty. shi SNS AUIIRG th Aldermen Was | crujting officers on the Quartermaster of the depot fo cruisers with every chance of impunity. In addition to cites their district, or where no quartermaster has been ay | held by our shipbuilders— | To 7H& HonoraBix Boarp ov CouncuAMRN OF THE Cry oF | Pvinted, on the Quartermaster General, et 51 Walke | sgserted an a gpirit of independence of the federal govern. ment; the on sige of the rising feeling is one of aa- —. ot wn lohan ee Reuven Coo ined federal ad - ' whit z tagonism to the central executve as to the manxer m Win ce ubtmnes, “Ghcoacheers.) ped im Un entemergency. The | -ciples on whic bess eagle be hal ean yo aut ‘MK. HUBBARD, M. P., ON RECOGNITION. Laing em the War and Intervention. hext may be one of absolute opposition. Tho authority “ "> s ubat a feeble Pre | In reply to the toast of the *Borocgh Members,” Mr. | tins raw, and other contre : Progress of the Retel Fleet in tho | fivent; alt sopra air gg Ose oe eit, | Hubbad’said:-cWth regard to the war in America, be | which, by the way,are highly flattering to their repu. | New Youx:— : street, New York, i ident; all is strength was in iM ccimtand stil | auld tase year that he thought that war would not be, of | tation, ad which’ Litheri have been financially cis | | Giarsapx—Upon my arrival at my ofice this morning | | 4. tho enrolling, boards cf towns forewhich the enro Mersey, party, and that he) can no, louger, come eee | long duration, He confessed he was #0 fara false prophet | charged ib oach instance (when completed) witb serapa- } 1 found the followiog resolution lying upou my tabie'-— | ment books have not been filed, ax roquired by paragray) | & &e. : &e. srafired aid Wclaims to extrac” ht, ac acide Wis | that he wax sanguine enough to suprese the war would | Yous punctuality a versal pow im the Drsuswick Dock, | | Reaglned» That the Ourporation Counve) ve requested to Zot General Orders No. 61, fra diecled 10 rademit * ¢ : nutne ’ ot Wi y , oard—the Dunrd of Alden 2 | wi filed iO Spinions, anu dicate w him. ‘The attempt’ to put down | end in a few months, whereas it was ati carried on with | the name ol which we do, tet wish to Kiva Tur sivious | i te at diet boa will devolve, Petras deny, lg ndgeen arte cet “rebellion” of the South has produced a rebellion in | unabated fierceness; and if he yeutured to renew his po North, that dangerousty COMpHCAteR the, as yet, | prophecy as be now did, it was because he saw all those greater difficulty. A possible coullict between the State | causes which must ulimately bring the war te a termi: and federal powers has always been the chief peril of the | pation—-the utier exhaus. ion and inavility of the Nor:hern ‘American political systein, like the ‘ono disease” said to } Sates fo cary on the war—Uuir wan: of means and money bo latent inevery individual constitution, Whether in the | and of the munitions of war. The United States was ub- Northern body peliic it is to “subdue at length” and | like Switzerland, which could carry on war without money Gestroy it is now the problem. * * * The exact line | because every man there was a soldier for the defence of of the present great disruption was predicted Jong ago; | his home and bis hearth, But in the United States men those who framed the Union saw that any quarrel | only fought because they were paid. There the govern which admitted no compromise was t | ment revied chiolly on imperted Irishmen and Germans, to its dissolution. Hitherto it is by comp and they fought only so long as they obtained remuvera- mice these quarrels have been setttid, tion. (Hear, bear.) Without wishing that this country divolution deferred, The North has forgotten the } should make @ premature recognition of the Southern da: gers it has already escaped, for the earhest threat of | States, he must say (hat by the unparaliciad forti.ude, per- practical Secession was uot made by the South. During | severance and martial alility they had evinced, they had the war with Engiand, in 1814, Massachusetts, finding its | shown that they were w: U worihy to govern themselves. This Cmmerciat interests damaged by hesilities, was on the ,oint | country must 80 far appreciate those efforts that, when the of malcing a separate (realy of peace with the British Com- | proper time came, she would, wiiout wishing to infringe any Had the war continucd, that Slate would | Vnternational law, or to tncolw herself in any quarrel it was ied. ‘The right of secession has always | desiraile to avoid, gaily hail the opportunity for recog- cxising. At a later dste Cavol¥a | nizing the independence of the Southern States, (Cheers.) board, ready to fasten on the sides of Southern vesseis I presume the Bourd desires my views upon the above | #Pective counties. waiting their arrival ont at Charicsten. ‘The owxers of } resolution. Not being called upon to give a iegal opivioa By order of tho Commander-ta-Chief , this veseel are imbued with Sounern sentiments; but, | as to the authority of the Board of Councilmen to abolish THO. HILLHOUSE, Adjutant General, whether or not, we are too meutral in the gigantic eom- | the Board of Aldermen, yet 1 would say, by way of sug- gevpesrinre, 7 flict raging acrogs the Atiantic to allude wo pointodiy to | gestion, that under the provisions of the Montgomery | Military Movements in New York anc | this transaction. It seems very clear, trom the present | charter” she Board of Coauciimen bing the impeachuly Vicimit, 9 vigorous conduct of the Southern confederacy, that the | oard,1have no doubt but that they have tho authority pC male ep - South, at no distunt period, will po sess an iron-cladfiet | to abolish the Board of Aldermen for caise, ah : OF NIEB ZOUANRA: capable of ccping as successfully with that of the North as i's | the Councilmen being, of course, the sole judges of | Jt is said that this tine regiment is to be consolidates | armies have triumph indy met those of the feceral govern- | the cause. ‘That cause is fully stuted in the resolution, | with another regiment, unless recruited up to the require: ment, if but the kame dishing spisits that lead the armics | being «dereliction of duty. It might be suggested that | pumber of Colonel Bi h ine 4 Of the South can be found to command it. Of one thing, | ihe Aldermen, being a co-ordinate branch of the Common | PYMbEr of men. Colonel Brewster has obtained leave o however, we thtuk we can speak with eertainty, and that | Council, it would bave the game mght to abolish the | “bsencefrom the War Department to come on to Nev is, that in the vessels built on the Mersey the South well | Goard of Councilinen, that. the Beard of Councilmen nave | York, and, if porsible, till up is regiment. He has, how have an advantage over the federals in etrength of bui:d, | to abolish the Board of Aldermen, In reply to this propo- | over, been granted but a sh e ity be equipment and invalierabitity. The rest theirown courage | sition it is only necessary to etate that we Councilmen, | °vers Deen granted but a short time, aud it will requir will do, and we may ye’, hear of the gallant performance | being composed of a larger number, have a right to | immediate steps being taken to save tho regiment. We of more than one Ne, 200 before the announcement Of | abolish the bard cousistibg of a lesser number, (Vide } soe Chief Fugineer Join Liecker, has taken the matter it peace gladdens the heart of ali Europe. Atalieveute, @ | Junkins ia the powers of Corporation, p. : aad siti: few such rams as the one now building on the Merrey | par, 6—uote oe tho margin.) But ale question sub: | 4424, and has issued an appeal vo tho citizens to rais Would make the raising of the Southern blockade an easy | fitted is, in the words of the résolution, ‘ihe Board ot | fNds, in order to aid in recruiting. We {eel assured thal task, Aldermen being abolished, on whom the duties of that | if the whole department set to work, four or five hundre ‘The maits of the Europa reached this city from Boston yesterday evening. Our pewspaper files are dated in London and Paris on the 20th of September, and contain the following interesting and important details cf the news telegraphed from Cape Race, after the steamer passed Moat point, and published in the Hens last Tuesday morning. By the Europa we receive intelligence of the death of the Far! of Bilemore at Balbirole, Scotland; Mrs. Living. Btone, wife of the African explorer, on the banks of the Yambesi, in Africa, and of Marshalde Cas‘ellaine, a dis- Ainguished-soldicr of France, in his native country. THE AMERICAN WAR NEWS. mandir protably have sece been undersod The Emancipation Proclamation and ~ ir % cation ef a tari! ns the Abolitionisis, EO tee ee a eeuenar ore wie} oe i cote a Recognition -—-— body will devolve.” 1 would reply to the resolution [icon the London Times, Rept. 29.) sam eclen: Det both. thas incidents of the earlier hitory of Fa TAMA OF Londen Titles; Bene aed i Stock of Cotton in England. that, in my opinion, the Buard being abolished, tho | 0D Cam be had in less than two weeks. The followin; As overy succeeding week has made it moro evident | ty) i “oiian were ominous. ; Yesterday a specislmecting of tiie, Manchester Cham- [From the Loudon Herald, Sept. 20.) duti¢s will not devolve upon any oue, und that’ tue | Petition is being civeulated on behalf of the regiment:— that the Northern armies will be unable to subdue the | MIS er the North now threateng to secede, but | per ot Commerce washeld in the Mayor's parlor ot the } , After a Jongthened period ef depression, it is cheering. | Board of Councitmen have the entire pirisdiction im wi TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK. a to {ind that there is some rally im the estimated stock of | jegisiative matters pertaining to the eity. 1 would also A regiment of volunteers. hown as the Second reg Confelerate States, one counsel has been more and more n ecede ; srs ‘ ‘ tion ng a course of action that virtual. | yown Hall, Manchester, Mr. Laing, late Financia! Minister e zs Bt parheacion ty aged 00 ee ee ota AB Sin revolt against the central | fortndin, being. present. by invitation. to receive an ad. | Cotton on hand at Liverpool, which it # also contidently | sate that auy attempt on the part of the Board of Alder | ment of Fire Zouayes, is now iu the field, aiding’ the gene! their aities on ¢ an affirmed is understated. The movement of the stock in | inen to arrange with any candidates as to the division of ] ra! government in the suppression of the rebejlion. Thei at the North aw The republican pary, through is eficiat | dress of congratulatim on the success which had attended the second half of the year has been as follows, as com- | spoils pertaiping to the Street Lepartment ig entirely | ranks have beeu sadty reduced in tke severe battle the invasion of the Soutnern territorm by an ariny of publi y : : : ee | press, ait bul dvowns and repudiates the government | his policy. h 1 c pct ieee mnooosgpation of rnpted destruction of | 27 Created. It declares that “unless the federal Cabi- | ' hiring hiespeech Mr. Laing referred to the cotton sap- | Pred with the Corresponding périet of ZEAL and 1800;— |) Vout, (on these nesecns!— : which have lately been fought, and the citizens of Nev rule of singular barbarity and insolence, the ravaging | Het i» reinforced with new vigor aud ability tho Union | piy, from India and America, at great length. He said-— . es 1862, | 1. Jmprimus—mouning in the first place—The Street | York aro earnestly rejuested to aid recruiting in eaid re, Sriarge distriots, oithar by the connivance or under the | Cause will be overthrown.”” | As the Ministers can only be | Practically, the oniy possiole relief from the crisis under | ocx jmay 4 ine ity ECs, | Commissioncr has not been legally removed from bis | giment by advancing the necessary funds. eee: erect ine tederal commanuers, hive all taied | changed by the will of the President, is he thus warned | which Lancashire wis suffering must come from America. | {UNL )MY 1ri08.300 183,059 | oillee, nor has the Deputy. John 8: Giles, 174 Canal. sircet: Zophar Mills, 144 Fron Pree cthe he. subjection of the ecoting States, | tv throw over Mr. Seward as a failure? Two Secretaries | J was his own private opinton that many months weutd not | So §* 1 409.100 161-800 | 2. Jn cecundis—meaning in tho second place—The May. | street: A. F. Ockersha.sen, 21 [uso street; J. Y. Watkins %t is now demanded that the federal govern. | of War have already been dismissed, and the only mem- | ¢iupse Lefore this horrid and unnatural strugzle in Ame. | Sept. 6. Veo Ses oan 68,150 | or, being an honest man, | do not believe he will nominate | i Catharive street; Heury A. Burr, corner of Cliff anc rica was tei minated; and he beticned the tim: would siortly | Set 12 Priest aoe 92.030 | any person with whom the King can make a bargaia. Kranktort_ streets ¥. Nesbitt, 167 and 169 Pear_ bers of the government supposed to have any power are the quantity expected to come to hand before the elore | 2, Jn. sertius—meaning in the third place—Of couree | street: Jonas N. ps, 85 Pi slip; Robert McGinnfs” meat shall “vawe the megro population of the 4 - rs shite ns of tu ‘Mr. Seward and the President himself. Which of them is | come, of at had not already come, when they would see , . ms 7 y the na ee caving heen steer Calne auk ar to go? Or are both to be deposed? There is no precedent oe in conjuretton with the other great Powers of | ius ear ig estimated - bog se to Pree bales, Cai any bargain that may be made will have no bindicg | No. 5 Depeyster street; eamuel B. Thomson, $4 Beckmal, ott Hay i 2 Bs for the abdtcation of the head of the iederal government, | “Yurope,’ recegnizing the confederacy of the Southern | 2S the eye te roar has been reduced toa wrekly | eject upon any person. street; James Baremore, 53 Nassau street; John Deeker - average of 46,240 bales last yoar, while the export has 1 beg to state, in conclusion, that this opinion was writy | 21 Elizabeth street; Merwiu KR. Brewer, 31 Park row! prediction of their own faisified, the “partisans of this mi- deravle war are conpelied to admit tha, reir on'y hope lies fn exciting a serviie insurrection which may harper their ements by bringing devastation inio every Southern home. ‘While the victorious soldiers of the South are driving be- fore then armies far more numerous and far better equipped than tueir own, the poléical party which is thas foiled in its atrampt at subjugation hopes & revenge iself and if the retirement ofthat great officer is covertly de- manded # amounts to a political revolution. 7o give force to this demonstration the New York War Committe’ pro. poses to raise two armies of 50,600 men cach, to be command- ea by Generals Premont and Mitchel, the first qualified for the post by total failure as an officer ai the beginning of the war, but “sound” and extreme as a partisan, Even in States. (Hear, hear) This would be not only a benefit to England, but to Indéa. It was desirable for the inte- rest of India that a acrmal price of cotton shouXt soon be established; then the question as to whether cotton could be grown in India to a large extent could be settled. At any rate they would do well to clear their minds of India, and look solely to Ainerica for a solution of the present also been reduced to an average of $,740 bales per weok, | ten before you passed the resolution, and if it does not | james Kelly, Tax Office; Willam itappears probable that during the next three mcnths | entirely pas ESS views, my assistant will frame a reso. | bers sireeiealbertg. Déiatour, some increase of stock will be witnessed. Should this | jution to which 1 can give a satisfactory answer. It is | Platt, 79 Murray street; Henry Wison, 81 Sixth’ avenue, prove to be the ease, the worst phase of the crisis will | to be distinctly wnderstood no charge is to be made | Joho J. Gorman, 617 ilud William M. ‘tweed- have been traversed, as every month must increase the | against the city for this legal advice, as, under the deci- | 95 Duaue street; Thomas Lawrence, 12 Greenwich avo. Rroductoalily of the new sources of supply now in course of | sion in the case Sprague vs. Provitence Plautations, the | nue; Edward Bonnell, 298 Bowery; John Gillilan, 42 Wal evelopment. the Court unanimously decided that no man cau obtain | strect: William Haw, Jr., 175 Bast Twenty-seveuth street! cs te venue steel | thie’ extremity the Americans persist in attaching | Crisis, As a cottea producing country India had many Be ee erred pactotunt nurder, lust dnd #4- ) Tore importauce to opinions than capacity. Itis “assert | giyantages, and, a8 far a8 bo kuew, Only one serious dis- compensation for voluntary service. Respectfully, your | John Carland, No. 6 Centre strect; Vincent C. King, 50¢ Fi cPiamatic, ashe fics’ Before the sword of Jackson, | ed that abolitionists “will gladly serve uider these gene; | advantage: ‘hat was in tho climate, which was extreme. CITY POLITICS. obedient servant, to oftice of sR BRONZON, Wegt street; Ralph Trembley, 59 Broadway. i i} : is who would not otherwise take part inthe war.” " a ed in torrents, and for jassau street, opposite office of Corporation Counsel. « " rais who wou o pal For six months In the year it rain Li ets Por INSPECTION OF THE SECOND REGIMENT, CORCORAN’® Cag EN Considerable. inerriment was caused by the reading of screams to bis President to issue a preciamation to the Efforts te Reunite the Tammany Southern negroes. The President, whose forces are being @riven back along the whole line of hogtilities, whose seat @f government is threatened by a victorious enemy, and dclended only by shattered and dispirited reg ments, which appear to bave fost almost everything in the late butiles—the President, who may at this moment be a fugitive from Washington. is urged to emancipate the slaves throughout the Union and * avail himseli of their services”? against the whites of the Southern states, ‘That a section of the Northern people, enreged by defeat, should in their confusion and despair advise recourse to such an expedient, is not to be won- dered at. In war mankind are not scrupulous ; and this war, as all men of discernment foretold, has engendered bitternees aud hatred. The poli- ticians who worshipped the Union, and who to that vast and misshapen idol would sacrilice liberty, honor, and even common humanity, may be expecked to listen to any ‘counsel, howeyer wild and cruel. Wath ther it s a war for empire, aud, that faili war for vengeance on those who have made empire impossible. A republic Which should extend over the whole of North America, which should aggrandize itself by the spoil of England and of degenerate Mexico, which should dictute to Europe with the authority of an nnited contitient, was the dream of American politicians , ‘wud numbers of them are ready for any deed by which the south may be coerced or ruined. e are thousands who in the flerceness of their anger have declared thit he seceding States « wildecuass Jet ~ ‘wens. ID the opinion of these untry’s destiny las fallen fi the remaining six there were extreme heat and great drought, interrupted only by a fey, precarious showers. ‘The consequence was that the indigenous cotion plant to stand the drought required to strike its root deeper nto the subsoil for moisture. A sborter ant more scruby plant, with deeper roots, and fewer fibres and balls,and producing a less quantity per acre, was she result, These two armies are to be raised under federal authority, if the government will accept them, of which there are great doubts; if it refuses consent, they will be raised nevertheless, but “under some other authority.” New York, in fact, insists on serding a large army of its own into the field. independent of the central power, which 18 an. xct of “rcbellion.”” At thé same mement the new scretary of War, General Halleck, refuses to call out the Ne York City ‘Miltia because that body cannot be trusted. He asserts that they re(used to remain in service “when the danger was more imminent than now.’ At what time the peril wag greater than at this moment, when the Southern invasion is ac- tually closing round Washington, we cannot conceive. This rejectien of the New York Militia by the govern- ment, while a War Committee is forcing a bandrod thousand men upon it against its will, is breeding fierce divisions at the moment the whole South is firmly united by success. But this army of New York may indicate something besides zeal for the war. Suchatime of con{fsion gives opportunity to local as well as personal ambition, At the bginning of this confijet a plan was boldly suggested for declaring the city of New York independent of the State and federation too, making it afree city and a republic, as Venice was, and to the American continent something like Hambarg isto Germany. Is that scheme quite abandoned? When the central power is pi Ly much might be done with an 9MNndor f. ~The dis. Poervoir'td Wer MiTefieudently of the federal power is in- creasing. States and groups of States are taking their ral ways, without reference to it. Zhe Governors of ma | this paper, which contained ‘tan opinion as is an opinion,” IR(EH LEGION ; Mozart Factions=The Spoils the Great | @ [4 Cuptamn Cuttle, on tis extromely knotty aybsost. Colonel Burt, Assistant Inspector General of the State’ A communication was received trom his Honor the | yeste : Ovstacle—The Mozart, Tammany, Rent- | yayor (which had already passod the Board of alder. | 2°8f@4y afternoon inspected the Second. regiment 0; payers and Jeffersonian Committecs in | 1 , la reference to the receipt of the old flag of Kort Corcoran’s Irish Legion, Lieutenant Colonel McIver corn. Council. Pickens, which waved over that place during the siege | manding, at Camp Scott, Staten Island. The regimen’ aud bombardments of the 22d and 23d of November, 1861. | turned ong nearly nine hundred strong and presente ‘The example set by the Democratic State Convention, 62. - b ineeffecting n furion between the divided forces ot the | toinis city Uy the oflcers ‘gurrisoning tho fortrare, to. | iueepbeaange, The Inspector alluded in very fatfathy democracy upon tite State ticket, has 13 to the inaugu- | gether with a rebel flag, captured by Billy Wilson's | (hem ingpvery particular. To-morrow the Second ration of a similar poliey in this city. The wozart and batriyereests Boeaed —— tobe received and placed | 1 bs mustered into the United States service. Tammany factions, represented, by their leaders, haye ‘The resolutisn adopted in the Board of Aldermen that « FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN KAVANAGH. Deen coquetting und dallying with each other for the { special committee of five members from each Board be | The funeral of this gallant soldicr of the Irish Brgea past few days, with a view to annulling the divorce pre oe a sivord, gash und elt; at an eX- ] tock place yesterday morning, and, notwithstanding th which as 0" ong, Kent, them asunder. the, eace | Take up” bd Soran, was then | toclement weather, was quite numerousiy attended, f : Al ; | Several motions to lay it over were made and lost. body was Jaid out in state at the headquarters of Develia, Wm. B. Miner, E.C. McConnell and Emanuel B. a ' Hart, on the behalf of Tammany Hall; ex Mayor Wood, | , Covneiltan Lexx moved to refer ito the Committee on | prignde, No. 696 Broadway, where crowds of p oP cLOl respect to the dead. hq H i of fn Arts and Sciences. Lost. S Lyvch, Mr. Kennety, of th vard; ¥ , “i 2 call jt hori’ Lynch, Mr_Konnely, of the Fifth ward; Mr. | “Councilman Rose moved to ingert the sum of 9600 in- | Canes “oPay ther last act of, Heapect to the dead. aay Fifteenth ward, on behalf of Mozart Hall. 2 Stead of $800. ‘About ten o'clock the cottin was convey@d to a heared if ‘Several deliberations haye beea had by these parties Councilinan SrEvexsox said he thought this city | waiting and carried to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, in Ptined but without effecting any satisfactory settlement. The | CUZMt to como forward and show in some | street, where a solemn requiem mass was offered up bs original idea was to divide the nominations as equally as | SUtable, way their appreciation of Coneral Corco: | the Very Rey. Father Starrs, V. G., assi ‘. ceeiteatte wouw een the two parties: but there Deingeniy | 18% He bad been im the General's company | sossra. Maguire, McGo a W One Surrogate aud anodd nuinber of Assomblymen to be | frome days, and thought him to be a very unassuming | sion of wuls golemm service Father Starrs delivered 4 elected, it was not ford quite so easy to agree. and deserving man; and in his opinion no man deserved | ehort and appropriate discourse, eulogistic of the dead, de. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the conforence | Petter of this city than General Corcoran. claring that it was the duty of the. government to tak met again at Tammany Halibut could not arrenee mac, | _ Councilman Ortox said he was we aware that any one | somo provision for his widow and children, and toucbiny fers.ou any more satigaciory basis, 80 the following | M0 Should appear wawil is <ppropria: | ipen the fearful uncertainty of human life in cvery ata? resolution Was adopted in despair:— ” tion would be at the understood, and | tion, The church was half filled with a most respectab! Manchester Sees the Folly of Interven. t ion. [From the Manchester Guardian, Sept. 18.} The present aspect of aifairs shows the soundness of the opinion which we have always maintained, anc still hold, against any foreign interreldiom in the quarrel. We do not say that the end is nov near. Desperate is its condition appears, the North Jas stilt vast resources and the mind and hand capavle of turning them to accountnay ye aypear and prolong the ontett. But the combaants Inust- be growing betier aware of each other's real strength, and learn the xecessity of an arrangemeni, A rottlemeut effected by tyemselves, ust In any cue ve better than one forciby imposed trom without, And we yesterday publishl_an extract from a Southern journal, the Richmoxd. Dispatch, showing that even in Con federate opinion aothing short of an interference by force of arms woul gerve the cause of the South. The recognition,of the new coafederacy, the raisin at the VERS wyandt ‘ene xGrtnern seaports, it was there argued, would only give fresh intensity to the internat struggle. These conclusions deserve the attention of those persons who think the time has come for some step to be taken. There is perhaps a little American boastful the heavens if the principle ot abit « ht ¥ “rt : agi sig ean roti Bttual strone pool - ae whee boy Ame e mera mee creer seus. Tae ak Mosman Pally Gaeta ete $ ae eo eee i Ressived, That finding {t impracticable to unite the ro ee eee vier ioe » | assemblage, among whom were Mr.'Richard U’Gormal world ndone Mie ; | Now England St Arte i can, $ clear e mitters baltey e tel xd to say ¥ y © appro- | c j doned. That among uch patriots | New England States proper, the manufacturing district, | lean. It is still clear that interference would do mere harm | Union cau and should te ae Mais conciueter ae Priation had been asked for a: this time. He would much eyot to Calvary ‘Gemnevery with all thors beg tan good, and we can only repeat the hope that the North will soon see the folly and criminality oF the course it is prrsuing. Rebel Opinion of Foreign Mediatim, [From the Lendon Talex, (special rebel organ in Engund), pt. 17. Mediation between sovere ‘a and rebels, thoyh a task which few prudent goveruments would care in tone. ral to undertake, is neither unreasonable nor vnjteco- dented. snbjects make a demand not inconsitent d sovereigus are content to make yon- vessions which will not impair their sovereignty, } is possible for a third party to mediate with good eifect bo- tween them, especially if the mediator possesses eiher the cordial good will of both, or a strength to which Woth must fnevitably submit. Of such a kind was the liter.” ference of England, while Murat reigued at Naples, be- tween the Bourbon King and his Sicilian subjects. Apre- cedent still more distinct aud important is afforde by the intervention of the four Powers—France decliniig to act—in tne war tgrvesen the Porte and Pasha. of Fiypt. But in neither ca®e was there a claim of indepenience there shovld be found many climorous for the fustigation of a negro revolt, is not surprising Bu! chat on this side of ihe Atlaniicfamoug men who are no wnchristiontzed by the postions of war and ambi ticn, there should bs found sme to ay prove such dia!olical warrare, i certainly a mater of wander: ‘the slave insurrection which the federals aad their Enropean admirers wish to excite would, if succe yb wi hout «dowd, the ruin, no: only of the while populatic Of the South, bu? of the’ negroes themselves. Sinightered and slaughtering, they would wage for months and years iting, by Ke tariffs, an interest ot oniy separate but oppored to that of the West... vivanta is dis- posed to'resist the Was! of arbitrary arrests of i hereby recommend that r : rather it had been left unti! General Corcoran had marched eat General CEAMtLLon, wheal Werereoeeie os ot by the | his brigade into the fivid and there shown that he was rerun oe Capea toys Teho Tail te. tee euros tata wating conveutious which may be created by their | Worthy of what this city had already done for him. (Antietam), were buried at’ the same time. Twelve a will thoroughly and completely unite the de- ethe a — ae iy on the amendment offered officers of the brigade acted ag pall bearers fo their a be voted for at the euciog alsecioe Voral candidates t0 } ‘the vote heing takea on concurring with the Board of DUATH OF. een oF TH Last night the partisans of the many branches of «ne | AMlermen, the resointion was adopted, and the Prosident ‘EW Y hegima Oe happy democracy met at. their’ variocs headquaciers to | appointed Counciimen Long, Stevenson, Gedney, Gross and | private Michael Gopins,ot thecity vinth Ne 9 decide upon the above important subject. bag pardon roped er gm aol York State Militis, died. iu this city on Wediesday last? : The resolution adopted in the Board of Alderman that | } ; THE TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMI‘TEE—EXCITING | the oath of allegiance be administered to ail the e:ployys | ‘T' disease contracted while in the sorvice of his Cougtry, TIMES ABOUT 5 f it r pend rs ». | at the seat of war. Deceased was out with the Sixty-nintl Sm of thecity government, caused along und exciting Ue: | ‘turing both of thelr eampaigns. His Cuncral will tak ‘any Hail was the acoue of the wihlest excitement | Pate. : co from St. Vincent’ EI inakar 3 Councilman Bancock offered as an amendment that ail io romeo Vincents Hospita), iyeniis strani, nay ast evening, owing to the meeting of the General Com- | (he employes should take an oath to sustain not only the | “°Ve%tl avenue, this afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. mittee to consider important busincas. Immense crowds }| constitution, but the goverment, THE TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT, OF CONNECTICUT. were gathered together inside and entside the ball, a the | Councilman Groce stated that on taking ‘office they | The Twenty-seooud regiment Connecticat Volunfeers lobby; barrocin, and ye re ke an 0 support the consti- | Colonel Chapman, artiord, Conn., at half-past two collection oF the ruff au coun at hee ang as Veautiful a } tution of the United States and also the State of New | o'clock yesterday afternoon, by "steamers, and will ard well be assembled on auy occasion pe come | York, consequently he did not think there was any neces- | rive in this city at an early her this morving, landing at ‘The scene presented recaicd iin’ cld days, when Tam’} *itY 0 administer an additional oath, pier 2 North river. The regiment will be tarnished ; Councilman HoGan said he did not approve of adminis. | breaktast in the new barifex- uu (ue Luttery, aod will of. many was in the 2e ; Triul K eo oo aoe a “iy = cae Drinks, smokes | tering an oath to support the government, as he for one | terwards proceed to Washing.on, vi: New Jersey Centr ington gove al he point c.tizens calling out volunteers—a haif step to an 1 lon, ‘based on its State rights. Lvcrywhere thecc are. orl, severance of views and suspicion. The Cabal Against McClellan—Its Effect ‘ in England, [From the London Post (government organ), Sept. 19.] Will the North consent to a separation, now that the futility of its original scheme has been abundantly de- monsirated, or will it still protract a useless and wicked war’ In the case of apy other nation in the world it would not be diflicult to auswer these questions. But the obstinacy of the North appears so incurable that we hesi. tate before making areply. In every State im Christen- dom except the American Union thera exists a respon. ee into the larger towns, where the ruling race might | Sible government, whose respoyeibijity affords a guar- make a stand. But it is only in such thickly slave filled | 82tee that the policy most beveficial t the cont. disiric:s that there would be any chance ofa result socom. | WY Wil be p But those who compose Blctely in sccogdauce with te Northern hopes. Iu nearly | the, fete Ca arg utterly irresponsible, nor have i disappear over great regions of the s where the negro race is numerous, ‘aroliua, Georgia and Louisiana, we it possible that they would extirpate the White popnistion as compietely ax in St. Domingo. The waite women and children and the older men who remain ju the utry districts would either perish or have to Fl 2 all the States the negroes fofm a minority of the popula- | ey any other inolive of dition’ than their, perscnal amii- | OM the one hand set up against a claim of soveregnty . rection. In fact | y, "1 prov 7 0 C Hou, aud though the liower of the white tice, hus kobe ty | tion. “There te Bud too much reasrm to teliers that MeClcllan | O the other, Where the conflict 1s of this nqure, | 6 excitement was 0 fearfully futense that Ferdonont, bat wad quite WIS Ws areas ecpee Lae: 7) sare bags es ceca ek Har there Would be enough left at home to take a | tas thwarted ty Mr. Secretary Stenton at the commencement | Where the pretentions of the belligerems are teally | 4 Saad of | police bad to be called in to | constitution. wail ie vemmaa toa anes te on epee “ily Fengeance of the unarmet and unekilful blacks, | Of the campaign in Virginia, and the safety of his entire | ud fundamental: rreemgeiable, mediation is pracieal. | Preserve the pesce. ‘bier services were goon called Councilman Sreveyson stated that the oath, in died hen headquarters. of which are o Pena It 18 beyond the shadow of a doubt that the firet result of | @my imperil/e!, leet by achieving a brilliant victory over | ly impossible. Interventions ii Such cases there pave | Nt Teauest. Heated dis-ussious had been going on all | pig opinion, was a very necessary measure. ’ fe | tho regittent will be under Le aneiend cr One ie eX: the evoning about the candidates for office in the coming campaign. But the chief interest secmed to centre in the rival claims of Boole aud Counolly, The Senator had veen in abundance. England jnterfered between jpain aud the Netherlands. France interfered between Eng land and the American colonies, and gave to the hiter the liberty which they bad failed to win for themsd¢ves, Anstria interfered to restore dis) ed princes ia taly; Russia crushed the nascent independence of Hurgary. On the other hand, the interference of the grow Powers wrested Belgium from Holland and Greece from Turkey. But we believe that inno case did any Power ever at- tempt to mediate between unrecognized rebet and a claimant of sovereignty where the rebels pretuded to absolute indepoudence. To render such mediaion pos- sible, one party or other must be prepared fot the Nery ‘object of the war. When exhaustin or de- feat has brought one party to this point, a nediator; may very well be called in to settle minor déerences’ pats od ee torms of peace. Bet it is simply ridiculous for a Power claiming sovereignty over yovinces in revolt to talk of ‘mediation. If it ne conquer its lost dominions, they must be rel they are to be retained they must be recover: Between a nation resolved on freedom and a Powr obsti- nately bent on Moen Sone sword only can dec¥e. The opinion of the civilized world has long since setied the duty of foreign nations in such a case, to interfee only when the sword has clearly decided the mainissue of the war, and the contest fs | oy from the de@eration instaneed ample of the late Street Com. | Jenkins. Two hundred ana twenty-Rve dollars bounty missioner, Gustavus W. Smith, and his depn- | paid to any joining this corps. Captain Henry is recru He who are now fighting in the rebel armies. | ing in this city at No. 4 Murray street, up stairs. his party, strong and “eager for the fray.,’ The Alder. ‘ , + - | He believed t : city. man was not bebind haud. but mustered his retainers by | dnavin hic opinion, not w few of tenes lntac pay THE FOURTH REGIMENT CORCORAN LEGION. the score—fine, strapping fellows, with upturned sleeves The witing for thi iment is i * e2 | of the general governmert. He spoke of the cave of the | .,22¢ rectulting for this regiment is progressing r “s seein fee lt tina | emer foe Nao Yeo nh’ | Sgn ence et ay ) ‘ -Con- | eon refused to e oat jance. He was in | yo. * Pn Big re mer erlagh reegh gl oa favor of having the onth administeredto ail. tute ex ee a Ceteae a rer rae oes Bote Or Connolly. "He. did “not helicve, inal, | PLY of the city, and, if any disloyal persons are found, | Gis Hatl for thls remiment Te bas christened his ways ‘greasing "the ge “Thi ten 4h | thoy should be promptly weeded out. = copy methane inietened Ste Gem grins from both Connolly and ‘Bolle men. Blo Connciiman Joxts spoke in strong terms against the | [curtain tteyerty, of te sixty-nnid New York Stara Soon followed, and next dhe ‘Aetropelitans “with there | Amendment. He said he was in favor of supporting the | iitia’ ww wesellled at the batlo of Bull ram, clubs appeared’ onthe extng. an ppolitans with, their | constitution, but certaialy’ could not ayprove ef many’ ot ja, who was killed at the battle of Bull run. / hed crowd. The extention’ was terrise” Ba tett pad ex: | the late acts ef the government. He could not believe THE NEW YORK SECOND. DeOkSe Rose. aud worse: wounds were’ éalt txt = al that there was auy necessity to imprison men in Fort | Captain Win. B. Tibitts, of Troy, has beon appointed to fast, until the delligerents were driven inte th a and } Lafayette for several weeks without giving them any | the colonelcy of the Sccond regiment of New York Volun- Guetiat, tendenl of tan taht an mer Gite “hep reason for such imprisonment. teers, vice Colonel Joseph B. Carr, promoted to be a bti- the rest.of the evening i job attempted for Councfiman HoGax moved, as a further amendment, to | gadiergeneral. ‘The sésion of the committee was very lengthened. At strike out the “constitution and government’’ aud in- | THE ONE HONDBED AND SIXTY-NINTO REGIMENT NEW twelve o'clock (midnight) a recess pA Fad ‘whi t sert, ‘The Union as it was and the constitution as it is.’” YORK VOLUNTEERS. much busiuess having been transacted, Precigely what | ¢ CoUBciiman Kuxon eaid he would Wke to know how they | The One Hundred and Sixty-ninth regiment New Yorke was done did uot transpire: but it w known, thas i were to swear te the “Union as it was?’ He bad better | Volunteers, Colonel Clarence Buel cominanding, are now: Inspectors for the primary elections were being appoint. | Pt ity “the Union as he wished it was.” eneamped on $ taten Island, under orders from General ed, and hence the delay and troubles. ee eneuee te acta be Rein nde Aan {nn ] Van Vechten, on the grounds previously occupied by % n . ; but be "a Col aul Ll ‘tan \. At one o'clock this morning the committee had not yet | now felt quite satisfied that the oath eught to be adminis. srsent maraeve Tr Wrastingven ne Been Bi ies any serie attempt at insurrection on the part of the | the Confederates the general might have secured his aub- Beyroes would be the destruction of thousands of the un- | Seavent election as President, to the exclusion of the fortunate creatures at the hands of the whites. In the | Secretary. It is impossible that such a wretched caballing border States, where the ecroes would be most acted | Could have taken place elsewhere, It is impossible to sup- ‘ipon by Northerncmissaries buy where they are few in | Pose that men who in their oflicial capacities, aud vw] gaan in compariay Bi é whites, they would most | the destinies of their State hang in the balavce, iow ily ke oxterm fated in overy spot where they at- | Personal movives to influence them, can Ue equal to am emer- a Flalog. For the federais to endeavor to Bap. | 9emy like the present. nt their beateu arm! of plunderi ai fardos would only be to expose thei” ignorant andde, | The Invasion of Maryland—Engiand’s allies to the worst of fates. A general revolt of the Rejoicings and Anticipationt. aves could end ouly in their Cestruction where they are | (From the London Post (government organ), Sept. 18.) weak, and their return state ef say: wi A new plage opened in the American war. The they won the dountry Tes themasives, wTeeey MheTOver | south has contaeed ths inven of tar Mat. ahs But who are the men who adeas the commission of this | Potomac has been crosced, and a numerous and well ap- yrea! crime—who would raise up against ated own | Pointed army, flushed with victory and sauguiue of suc- Ketranged brethren a population whom hey believe to be | See 8 marching wittiout opposition across Siaryland. feady to carry on the most horrible of ware? They are | TR¢ Rews brought ly the City of Washington ie the most im- the people of the Northern States, whowe President has fold. | Bortant Ural has reached us since the commencement of the negro deputation that the African race cannot be permitted | “47. Former mails told us of victories gained by ren to ite intermingled with his own, They are the people the Confederate cause; but we now learn the 9f Uikinots, who will not peryil a man with a drop of colored | fits of those victories. | The invaders of the past twelve Hocd én Ais wctes to enter their State. They are’ tke paise | Months have been drives out of Virgludn, and now, vans. who are for deporting whole populations of free ne. | StipPled and paralyzed, find themeelyes unable to oes to the mast pestilential regions about the » Bas ‘om | defend their own Lerma Tn what will doubtless prove the ground that wile men feel an unvecounialle and invin. | % futile attempt to save Washington, they will be obliged cible antipathy to the meré presence of black mn ainong | abandon without a struggle the State of which it forms e Gem. if the foderals loved the negro, believed in the ne- | & Part. Unable to oppose the advance of the Confederates } Of the conquered, of the savage ferocity of the wuld be puyned,and the crowd about the Hall was as great a8 | Yerod, not only tothe empoyes of the city government wo, or had any Jutention of helping him, raising him | 12 Virginia, the federal army could hope for no better for. | Gonqueror, withon eof ally sBying the jefgment i , Dut also to the members othe Contnon Cousell ; respect wil toon take the eld crotiabiy'as rare othe aod moking im an equal, or even’ an humble | the in the plains of Maryland. Belind the fortifications | which has beeu already by tho God of Jattles; rear ae Gace Conneiiman Lox moved that the subject be laid over | now levy. aval friend, there might be some excuse for the proposed | Of Washington it may fora time lie in comparative secu. | and then to interfere either to obtain for the vanuished Tho Sage Committee of this orgavization inet at Mo- | and made the special order for next Monday night. art Hall at half-past seven o'clock, Mr. Benjamin Ray in ‘Tho Board then adjourned. personal Intelligence. terms on Which they may reasonably submit, or o com. pel the bafiied aggressor to desisi from a hopeles enter. prise. Wf the South had taken up arms to oltains modi- ication of the constiiution, or any olierpolitica object, either party might feasonably invite the medidion of Baro 5 bet, as the South ts fighting to obtain, and the 0 prevent, its iniepenience, tion con onty be tnonked ty the ove the ground that, being ready to concede that point, it desira the ald of impartial Powers to arrange the conditions @ the compact; by the South only after confess order to obtain terms, or ufter the clear its power to maintain its independaneg, in order to tose a contest perfectly useless, exhausting to the belligewnts and scandalous to humanity. If despairing of conqrest, the aggressor asks the intervention of Europe, bo mut bo prepared to abandon his aggression. Europe will not con- wey the South for the fede) powernment; and if she me Siaies ot all, must mediate to arrange a peaceable sepura- ion. Mediation, perhaps, does not imply recognition; for, 08 we have suid, European Powers have. mediated to make terms for subjects with their admitted sovereign. But in ‘A quarrel like the present mediation involves recognition ; and the mediators would never dream of acting on apy. Other supporition. Engiend could never assist in rein posing a hated government on a people which has Proved ite right to liberty by its prowess in the feld democratic wad iinperial Franco mist respeut the ple bisevum which destroyed the Union, and slic respect those which installed the empire and tmhited Italy, Again: the mediators will look at the position of aMlairs: from an independent stand point, and not throngh Norihurn eyes, And what is the political and military situation which they would be competied to perecive?, Ja the North mie tress of the field? Is tha South vanquished, ready to make poace on any terins which will not make her subse. quent fate absolutely intolerable? The grand atmy of tne federalistas driven back upon the Potomac; their army policy! But it is well known that the hatred and cou. | Tit; buts when the surrounding country has acknowledged tompt of the North towards the unhappy black hag in. | {%¢ prowess of the enemy, it will be found.that even “im- Greased (ill it has become a kind of Innacy. The federals | Preznable” bulwarks cannot guarantee the Safety of the would raise thenegroes against their mastere merely ag | federal cap; * * * * PN ae | they would let loose wild beasts on those they wished to | _ From no quarter does the federal government receive destroy. In their freuay thoy do not lonk tothe future, | £004 tidings. ‘The day cf adversity has at length come. Or ask themselves what ve the destiny of the coun. | It remains to be seen whether those to whom the conduct Sry wheu ihe slaves are dominant. All they look to is | Of public aifuirs is entrusted are equal%to the occusiou. dhe immediate suc : oceu is weakened by hay ing to saore of the white fauiilie complished. the chair. The attendance was fuil’ aud the proceedings Were quite barmonio: ‘he main bysiness was the con siderifig of the Pépsrtot the &jnm! Appointgs te con. fer with a simajlar committee from Tammany Hall relative to a fusion on the city and county offices. The eommittee were instructed to continue their conference, and invested with full power to arrange the basis of a union with Tam many Hall onthe coming ‘nominations. Ex ‘or Wood made a stirring speech, and the Convention adjourned in the best of humor. THE DEMOCRATIC JRFFRRSONIAN AND RENT-PAYERS GENERAL COMMITTEES also held meetings last night—the formor at Wright's Hotei, and the latter at the Cooper Institute. A similar course to that adopted by Mozart Hall was parsued b; these two organizations. Committees to confer with their sister organization, with a view to harnfonious ac- tion, were appointed, and clothed with full power. = Gen, H. Prince, of the Cordinéhy’ Inquests. Jand and wife, of Philadelphia; R. W. Hooper, of Bostoa. Fatat Vernoue Casvaty.—A driver ou one of the Row- | ey, Dr. Clinton, of Delaware, and Mr. Aylion, of Ha i. and en street a) named Coheed ow Ln eaten ‘vana. atro soppit t the Brevoort House, ell from his seat yesterday afternoon, atythe corner ‘ wees wheels of the omuibus ‘sed over Snilivan’s heat in Sven so Misting such sovere injuries that he died im a ort while Evra, of Baltimore, are stopping ft the Clarendon i N < |. Coroner ne | . " iid ea quest upon thi bose Y | cod. 0. . Warren, Capt. T. Hy2ht and Lieut. No t-r, of ‘AN Uxkxown Wowax Fouxn Drowsnp.—The body of the United States Army. Jobn dd St Seal D- anraniy wenan, abt forty fara ot ag wan ound | BNIOMTWY grata st Wop tia Se fe hoating in the Harlem river, vear hird avenue brid os ee, on Weduesilay afternoon, Coroner Collin hold an inquest Lary el Miss., are stopping at the Metro- ee Hon, H. Seymour, of Utica; Commodore Parrott, of the Arrivals and Departures, United States Navy; Major Beaumont, of the United States ARKIVALS. Army;G. A. Auturs, of Toronto, C. W.; G. !. Rossel and Port Rovar—Steamehip Ericsson—A @ Spencer and Indy, | family, of Philadolphi D.M. Salter, of England; J, A. Lieutenant d Townsend, J P Oliver, Mr Dorlington, Rev Mt | Easter, of Baltimore; om ee’ of Albany 8. Gubby, Rey Mr Butts, G. ‘arren, HB Burns, A W Russel, | Prullard, of Buffalo, and A. V. Brainard, of Watertown, Fi Whotptr Mackin, HH Clark, Jchu tani 48 Wright, | arg etopping at the St: Nicholas Hotel oder egiires ass fa day from Port Royals d Perel Governor Stanly, of North Carolina; Hon. Joshua R. fed 01 ene. Giddings and daughter, of Ohio; Hon, Clarence Buel, Colo- died of spine dit DEPARTURES, nel commanding; Major Alden, Surgeon Knowlron, a New Onreans—Steamehip Trade Wind—D WO Farring- | tosmaster Kinney and Captain Coleman, of tue Ono Hun- nee, Robt Betman, BK Kynhall, At iad dred and Sixty-ninth regiment New York Volunteefa; My J It Baldwin.” | Oliver P, Buel, eq., of ‘Troy; Captain Michael Murnane, Lieutenant Babcock, Lieutenant 8. W. Snyder and Liew ant Conners, of the Mnited States Army; G. Dawson, ing and J. A. Breen, of ; H.W. A ‘otter and W. B. Tobey, of Provkiened; onel B. 3. Allen, of Boston; M. &. Foeto,“of Burlington, J. C. Russell, of Groat Barrington, are stopping nited States Army; G. W. To- | forces to stop the mas- M. Disraeli om the War. sire of the North is ace | THE STRUGGLE “HAS INCREASED HIS CONFIDENCE nalisee wo employed the Red Indians in tormer ware a {From tho Loosen Posts Sop ia. i to tight ogumatan eatan? ta te a Indians were levied | The samuel meeting of the Northwest Bucks Agricultural qoak and the aged. If they com fed anne Taurder the | Association was held roreeey o Buckivgbam. ~ fn the af- foein that own tae y Committed atrocities, it was | teernoon the sual dinner tok place at the Town Rail, aud from their own Savage nature. Buthere we havea scheme | was attended by more than two hundred persous, The Hine amiy by those whieh fell apan fae Engr terrors @1uslled | Percy Barrington ovcupied the chair,and was supported Fea eo Tie ea ayy on, the, Englisi ww India dve | py'the Duke of Buekingham, te Right Hon Beajainin veof Cavey fens dept de ect of ataege we | Praca, MP. Sir Joh Hay, Dart... and Ar. Hub at 1 valleve ; t rd, M. P. for the boroug foe wi eedat. wey real tat, is matter they are reckon- | “During is after dinner speech, Mr. Disraelt said qrould make their instrumens yh ten Ain faetetinn DeyGIna ee ie ‘condition ef the mana. souvince Observant persons that the wegrors ure attached ‘uring population in the north of Kngland at a moment the white race; aud that, hough iwdividuals may occw. | without a cons iets he oe eae erent Bloneings, = . - ier 5 ersing of @ master aud resent | may be oer duty to assist our fellow countrymen, it Is pmasnla 8 - par yin ol ~ hat they were aware | tress which, we Kcnnonte, bes not been con cases Md re ned the contest these have ‘Seen “qoraitg cheerfully ough | by any folly of thelr own, or by any viaUlation of Prov c sand, | dence, but by the pas 4 — a ly bBen to show their good will to the | on the duratio: he terre cause of the: sabmpled cause, The negro inks as mach of his | vieissitnder. Sill leaupot but romesaber tater ear dey fate as the white man, and the complete ignorance of | cévit wars have been tery long warn a tent ae all ttanes Sanaa ee a ar spl we, tera com: | tory gt tcsake othe tarslar ef anu wasserech pony that the colored people | for example, ns the thirty years" il ware, sucl ed Coroughout troe to their own section of | brated struggle between Athoos nd’ fefovente, le for Congress. Bowrox, Oct. 2, 1862, The Republican Convention for the Tenth district of this State to day nominated H. L. Dawes for re-elaction to Congress. Dewkinn, N. ¥., Oot, 2, 1802. ‘The republicans of the Thirty-firet district in Conyen- tion to-day nominated Reuben &. Fenton, republican, for re-election to Congress. Bovraro, Oot. 2, 18 The Democratic Union County Couruntion astemeied here yesterday, and vomioaied Hon. Joba Ganson for ‘Congress. ; ler; Rev. yn Cookson, of Grontetd Meany Mra Ms A Ai dale; George ‘ration, wits Mr'Mra Geel, | at tho Astor How Reece, Jr, W Sherwood, C 8 Astoin, of Now York; Charles Captain Bruin, of the Second Excelsior Battery, aie ry, of Jersey City; Henry Winsor, and Jobn Colilos, Brigade, hag returned homo on sick leave. ‘kle® Ga % vai f Obto; | Very of Phiwdelphia; Hamivon Hill ane gan Francisco; € Cot | ‘The Dublin Freeman’e Journal of the 19th alt. acknow- Escape of a Convict, Alfred Thompson, who wag confined jn the jail at White the Union. Indeed, it 4 y nd Lacedmon i y : Sou ofa esegod or Tupitive President can have, reser | een eaned,taracin; ad wars wich boght from | thelr yory ental isu dangers MIeFaigces neatig a | Cintas Westeister county, escaped irom eurtody ou | illo Beary: Venera sarendencon Aten. 9 | tedgen tn f ineago, Tor tke. oonaal Crs , ua the inducements givea to revoit by such Gen- | raily those which last th HY Precise object are gene | preparation and of wat they are in w worse position than | Friday afternoon. He was imprixoned on the charge of ort Baxter, and Bastar of Quebec; 8 age, mvaie and De, Doggan = Ae a es orcoauell Care A , , longest Hitherto the = + ie manufac ive anid Ba on the day when they first invaded Virginia. Is } attempting to kill his wife and child, who reside at Fro- fax. ¢ W Gouand an ls ue Hunter and Phelps. The occu} ips. cupation of the dis- | turing populati : uring population of Py right, of | @amo amount towards the Oliver Goldsmith ament iti Mrs © srict of Doaulort, the most thickly pop wi i in the north have been uigted with slaves | tained, im thet en sus- | this a time to dictate terme? To d We r nd; Natbau le Soul “9 A at calamity, d that mt, Westchester county, Frida: wife, of Liverpool; ; & the whole South, has prodvced no social effect. It is | of tho ext a Of Paritains py. ra by tee ape mediation on the basis of separation would be night in Frenfout by om ah Bane wikel cad ‘ahie pon Canada; se Watkins servant J Hr Malcck, Dublin. heeded what the ogtoes lave shown on afl occasions | sponta fp aan prast, then 7 Aud ind ference to their promises. | with them. But if this war continues it js imporsib ‘ab dct wilich Wili be aon Lincoln will refrain | concos! from ourselves that there must be an a eal & wo bu ack whiop will in 110 wap acncrime and @ blunder | more extensive ares than that of these who are merge ahbte t will depen and make c'ernal é ie federal eause, | tocally connected with Lancashire and part of Yorkehad, Be (wo republics, and parirnys lead to sons frhaken hetwven | Tom gure that if that ocession* shuld arieo, the gent gation on Ue myjtitudes of Northieratysisouers who Iwo Janded intewest in all is elasses will remember what ~ they owg to their suffering follow cor q bpiten iow the traibds of te Confederater. wil, undlr these circumstanece, Dot only Sorerdet nt they an aet of hostility? To demand that EBarope shall give them what they have proved thomscives un able to take’ ‘The South, again. is not only victorious, but resolute, Withoyt mediation, she might at any time havé returned to the Union on her own terms. in bor darkest hour, even after the fall of Fort Donsison, even whon her capital was beleaguered, New Orleans lost and Charieston threateued, sie disdained tho idea of reunion: How would she receive the proposal now, whether teu dered bythe North or by Europe? And would i wot be sexsion, With which it i« supposed he intended to. accom. | 7 t 'Kroiland wife, | @he La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad. plish bi bioodthiraty design, but subsequentiy manoged | oF iemany im) Goune Valentines, of Minwacwne, Oot. 2, 1962. W ecscayp again, The lives of his wife and ehild are wot emai; band a8 long as he is at big [Ah LAAN Halitaxa it et Balth. ‘Tho Westorn division of the La Crosse an Milwaukee! desperate cHaracter. If the New York police arrest him ne oy trond wag gold toutayefer' $1,800,000, by ordor of Jad they may tucur, in siping. ie willbe refunded to tom, Wat ‘tive, Mead BL F ablaueant Miondc the United Bidicn alrics Court’, tn foreoiwete hey may jncur in doing . grrow, 6, Mrs J Roblu- ‘ Thompson ia Au Englishman, about five feot four inches in | Wits. Rogen Mat ae Go ining, and) Me: ¢ fhe deed erant e the v3 eer, ‘i ee Seymeuy, Me eile brs complexion, blue eyes aud slaved | Kenzie, Thomas Eratiery et oe Hovis. | sues, ‘ous charity of those who are loeally conuectod wite, son and daeghter,