The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1862, Page 8

oo Ar MUSICAL AND THEATEICAL. amystifcations which bave been so Woedlessly indulged i NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6,° 1862. _ fuge from VictoyHugo’s new romance, “Les Miserables.'* at Dodworth’g Hall, the ret of a vcrienof threeread- | THE REBELS AND THE NORTHWEST. f ‘The other twa@will De from the second and third parts of | Whe Ofer of the Free Navigation of the ‘The Formal renouncement ef Mr. U¥.man's engage the worl, viz: Ceretti on Thursday, Ortober and Ma- mecate with Signors Brignsl! and Susivt ‘pots an end to the ring ob Ssumay, Cotober 12. Mr. Terrelle interesting panorama of G!ifernia, wow ex- M& repard to hie plans for the witv.r, We are to bave 29 | pipiting at Hope raped, is daily iuereasing in popularity. Ties aud as matic look #. ¥ resent (here fe a chance | 9% has been painted within the tart two yews, ail who Su we shail have no Opera, We have plenty of SiMBCTS | vieited the Golden State in itseaniy settement. a8 well as here—eome of them novel¥os—to vompose an ewellent hose who now turn their thonghts towards it, naturally wompany; but Bo MMe FE ms dixpoced to undertake DE } feo} curioms to tispect it, risk ef management. "dr, Dtlmen goes dark to Por@pe, ane Mr. Totters are in town from Joe Jefferson, dated Melbourne, rau will Vooch nothing that does met ofr Bim ® |g ustraiia, July 29, from which we make the following ex- Mississippi to the Northwest, ‘The following curious reports woro presentod to the rebei House of Representatives on the 26th ult. — MAJORLY REPOKT. ‘The Commitiee on Foreigu Aifaire, to whora wos ferred certain reaclitions relating to the true policy of 1] war, and recommen ting to the President the iseun ree & proclamation touching the free mavinaiion of tke Mis / sippi and Us tributaries, end the opering of Ue market f te South to the inhavitants of (he Northwsstera States wDo"s eer. ‘tain terme and conditions, have bad the samo anda Ww - rideratioa, and wow report back said resolntiogs, vgith exo wertainty of Pret, He made merry lest winter By | racy ci have already played one humired nights, with | or two sight amendments, and recommend thas Ubey bo be peculiar “system of management, smd bei MOLT ine prompect of playing one humdred more, You a@rpored Mehazard it by giving tbe artists the xalaries ey demand, Be says, and wilh treth, the, se } 6 directors of the Academy insish wpam their Proposterourly high reat for the building, it is fanpossible for any managar (0 cet through weeagon with- ut incurring serious lemses. They murt eiber abate Qhelr preieustns or the artists Net playan Joint ae eount, which neither seem aixposes to ‘Phus matters sland for the prevont, ADA until those concerned cet tired of dows mething they-are Hkely to remain se, Theonty remedy for this porledically recyrring dilucalty is te wonstrocton of & new howe, on & more economical seale than tt of the present whieh if loo large mud foo custly for the rei mente of oar pu With ys ae those eROrved 40 themselves by the Whe Sea @emy , Rot Lo speak of the extr wut of the question that any mans Mroad, Opera could wot without a iaere subseription oF Blow, then, iy it to be expectod ny staye. end \etthout @tro—ihe stockholders reeervin Quitously “ii the best ple such foreign talent ae will (wust shat the attention of Be turmarto thiv t. Wore vvestmont can be fou oating at in °t from eigh Jars, ond subj ct to no rexcry the only eolution that we can ser tes. Br. Nixon has taken bis opera where be will perform the whel> of thm + Borebard has been engaged an! will cing alte: Mire Carloita Patti. ng Ghe lat arrivuir from Fureve war Madame 6 daughter of Mr. Samvel Wacd, such. priv noted. i is er eat) pay. him way. fan for a stage season goverment subsi fal py public, of our copitalists will ove that be batter in abew opera ly 12 huudred chossand dol aon of privileges, It olfera dieuk fo the existing troupe to Boston, of our ety. ‘This lady made her debit ia Maly with con @iderabie cola’, and sp eared in London tast season both on Ragiieh and Lalian pe v. i to bei sort of female Crichio: ed singer, bat a Ainguist, paint At Wallack’s the pop: Minver undiminished. i peated, they zeem-to tose noting of tueir atireetion,a fact due 10 tho excelionee of the acting and the admirable Aasie With Which the pitors a e@ mowmted. In no theaty, $a the world—thoze of Paris not exceptod—are greater ware aud judgment exdibited in the details of the mize ca ene, Morton’s “Core for the Heartache’? is on ‘whe bills for ming, und te following ere the ar- wangementefor ths remainier of the w ‘o-murrow, “he Swops to Conquer; Weduesday, “Money;? Phars. day, “Love and Money." aid Friday, “Tae Road to Buin.” A now comedy is 24 to ba im prepara Gen, Dut the evening of ii tiv 1 not a3 yet fix At}. sura Keeno’s the sparkling comedy of a Frees” is enjoying a ray tha may be emonit to 4 Stnee its Greb furor. ay the house hes been ni and so long as this fort willbe kept oa us bik nt and pointed decogio itis net sur a tue modern vlage. 140i 10 to divide between pariicuiarly thore @nd geierally foshjonably attewied, standiag ag keen a thontrical competition eur memory, Macklin’s fem pti The Man @f the World, was vevived at ¢ pneu’ this yerrs since ib bere be ny of its point xiy applicable 20 the politics of ony day, tho fol iu relation to it may be interestin; t. ovr TF it wav writea @ 1764, in London, by ap Iriebmau of the am or the sta| of MoLoughtin, who had altered his nan: ( 10 Mowk i “The Trae-born ~¢.! Bnding the charactors of fail of politi ral synibe and man? TRo Sr P ruption which p wf that day, r stage perio 1 an 0 Dublin, ard pr snecess eoveral eo wih great nded t yy fo five acte, aud « orld? ana watied filtecn years belore he could obtiin permission or the jieenee for its peosuotiom in London, Bn 1781, how ever, it wa Wes at Covent Carden, ana @iwith virient 0); all who favored the amajntetry 5 but it ald e tur the ve fearon. Mackin ‘the comed, contin disabied bia physic after bo had one handre: Poured to have) « ever seeing bis equ wards, the great oi @ Lopoon audienes, 6: wip 2 of perior in tha! character. Cooke eum America in ISL), avi found Sir Periwux the x ° Sive of his jimited range o: great porte, His wae vdmit ted to be the per’cction of hietiiwnic art, Cooke died in Sew York in 1612, and Sir Pertinax was not sttompted efterecrd by any actor of eminence with sue i] Mr. Heekott unde took it iv S41 tn New York nwo Ue heveverhe bar acted, Har ator Alt r playing , Viewoos the ycnater part of th iwin Booth made hts fre pearance ta ihe Jay. The pa tial dieappe ment that we by eer in lus Lepersenat the former cha fa which he played the Sour, it ind this periormance without «cording ty bin end ireshvers w are enion, Hyon fanits as it ex ment io be weighod againet & inanner itnexs ted were great an To-night and io morrow Mr. Booth plays Mrutys in How @ Vayne’s tragedy of Ut nowe, on Welnert Thursday Sbylovk, and on Friday avd questionably the greatect of bis charac went ie doiwg weil wiih tris ene gers We nce ntoud, Uren i did with that of “Der Freel ud the “Fille @ eon the attraction + as wells musically cues Perfect eatyefaction to Le Smimemer'. A wer hous «it of the Broawhiyn Priviwing sinew © fred ree of work sem in Mtorming then thet their caleree by 4 they i wend Geran Ope to the exye » eure 1h f s that it ie unreyy nd te nae wie sae eal affairs are ci i ‘ er wae eoggeniod: Hut ' mb ‘ tb ° “wor them ‘ wattlen ex Qreeely for her, and whieh, W is Ustioved by thes® who Rave road it, wil! prolave ac great m cevsation ax did her SCamiite on tbs frat prodetson jy Mr. Gorisehalk’y 61 “ ei rMManily ettended dar! . t pave at Wa Mrovkiyw Athens ue ‘ mmotory, the oes of tho uy nat de pew von ng in favor of one buiid'ng " More 6 pellher@aly shor nor goods be fous, Wr Gprnie Upp deeibo mavoumres may jelge w 1 tel you that, thougt: containing only seven thourand in- hatnsnts, we have played “Rip Van Winkle” tventy-four niet, (he Cousm”? thirty-six.“ fhe Osteroen?? thirty- , and ‘The Cricket’? bida fair to rival them all. Topea tim now theatre,the Royal Haywarket, in October, jntevested io Gee monagoment, and, as it is only for six monibs, | get Ge cream, and thenstart for home, for 1 Jong to see mgrold friends sgain.”? Late ws tt ie in the goason, the Cremorne Gardens con- fince w be well atten Senorita Cubas appears nightly as port of ©The French Say.” pianist, Willie Barnsmore Pape, is giving cop- .Camada,and had recently the henor of playing a fino theatrical city Meibourme is Whe | gyyayod with all povs: adopted. The oxpediency of conducting the war f% which we are hle activity, and @f carrying that war iuto the enemy’s country, 80 800n ag the same shall De found wp tieubie ig believed to bey now univerraily admitted by nlightenea men who have given Lier attention to thagnb.ect, Its evideng that we must rely alone upom our bwn exergics for sucggss iu the etruge}o of dam | arms which is now ip progress. Tn.the prosent eontuion Of affiure it is quite manifest that, im order to bring the banpuinary struggle in which wo are engaged to an early termination, tt will be necessary thas every portion of our army sbould be kept in a stato of constant readiness for active exertion, and that ne opportunity shoul® be peplected of striking the forees of the enomy, wherever to bo found upon Sonthern soi, with that boldness and htore energy Which are so certain Lo secure Lo our arms the most siqha! succass. Tis equatly manifest that ¢ho enemy wi never be willing to desist from the unjust and ferceious war which boiore the Governor Genera}, at an interview fixed tor the { {hey are now wagiog nul the evils and in conveniences — thereof 1 ha been bronght purpose, home fully to themeclves. Waren oar valiant jhe Webb sisters commence av engagement at tho New | and — disciplined arm euhanced in numbers Bowery this ing and in strength, ae st is Roped Uncy will shortly be) shall ony ? e have once found their way heart of tle cacny’* cour- Mr.d £, Fox appears to-night at the QM Bowery i | fey and have inilieted a just retstis Upe aaiaa: his popular part of Wiltikino, the Simple, in “the Sea Kirg’ Vow.” The business at the establishment hes Deen good all thew eek. At Barnum’s the popular drama of “Vi ‘ mn 1L,? bas boon revived after @ ton; from the stage. witheraway 11 witl no doubt draw well, as it is of the elaca of pieces suited to vhe taste of the Musenm audie The ood’, Christy’s and Bryant’s—are in perity. Tn defautt of the Italian, the “ork Opera’? is now all (he rage. A conoert was given on the 2d inst, at St. Julten’s Ho. jel. Stalen Island, by sone of the ladies of the Island, for the bevetit of the siek and wounded soldiers, which was, wn every regard, the most successful affair of the kind sivenon (hat ‘slaud. Under the management of the 8 Who were at the bead of this patriotic enterprises and with such artists as those who kindly lent the assiat” anos of the i vont be but a suce i ‘or ‘emale voices, of omposition, was very well snng by the {ter this a solo for the piano was played,by Mis* nstreis S yepith of Berneteht Prudent’s eompos m,and in the second part of the con- of Miss Kelloug, who eang the Bolero from the “Sicitian Vespers” and the Poheca from ‘Paritani,’? wonld be a useless attempt, ber mastership being universally known, She gave 1s tm addition the “Jast Rose of Summer,’’ whieh fairly cxptivated the? audience. We heard also two of Mv. A, Bartli’s pupils, Mrs. Farnham and Mr. Glover. The fermer has a yery fine soprano voice | yocigus war spirit herciofore ra; and an excellent schoviing. Miss Morensi sang a romanza ef Mr. Barili’s coroposition, -Mclodia An- a and “*Kath’een Mavourneen,”’ 20 charmingly that the surprized prbtic gave vent to the most sympathetic cse. Mr, Cenlemert sang a solo from ‘*Maria C Trovatore” with Mrs. Farnbam, and ate trom + ? with Mrs. F. and Mr. Glover. A 1 Nebnes was ulgo very wall rendered by es and geatemen of Staten Island; and, pangled Papner” was sung by the whole trified the public. ly decorated for the necasion, one of bis boats for the conve. to return to the city after the concert FOREIGN. viuitiee of the Mng'ish Opera Association has et y's _tbestre for the winter ssagon, and a new opera by 4. A, Mocfarren, in which Madame Tiffeng wil Lake a part, is to be the fret prodnetion whieh hacobtainet representa 1 cities In Turope, is abont to Lyriqne, in Paris, The part ued by Madame Marie Cabet en hy “Mile. Mori artict oe whom the most favorable rep 8. At the time of the Inmonted decease of M. Halevy, the ditinguished P composer, it asvert.ined ‘tat hal nea npletad an opera, entitle | “Noe,” we hear willbe brought ont pext year at tle Grand Op The work is prononnced one of the best of \ letter from a ma fame, writion from Pri Latian Orera, directed by Me pauy generally was very good: b ihe public were,” says the letter i, this weason i “the chief yrai justly bestowed npon ies Phillips), one of the Ter forte onde fol ai z prodneod here by any other sin: thom all, You will hear more not mistaken,” agura,’ with an @ wd we hi is young jady if? J am THE CAPTURE OF THE SUNBEAM. Oor Naval Correspondence. Usorgp Stares Sree Mrs, 1 ew Ixtat, Ne C., Sepi. 26, 1842.” § Operations of te United Slates Steamer Mysti Rebel Schooner-—Oaplare of the Steamer Sundeara, with a Cunge 0f Can ponier, dic. This teorning the Mystic, ever ou the alert, got under © daybrouk, to ser what she coold wed, ried at daybrewk hy the sight of a KW long the ehure with a fino The Mystic at ones steered acvow: her t her, and sent a messenger or two trom forbitiing hor to go forther, They were ved to Aisvegard the inaudnte; but as we Amore forcibly, and the State of Georgia wi np, Gring ws sh ehed. tae schooner the schooner nad ad, and we got our beats onder weigh to co. Otre. Arter going i monch Ww see that s efibetually destreyed, the Woats re- letiod with the moruing’ another vesrel that tried to run Uh not. 262 the Cambridge Jay it was written: but, owing to her it wes left behind. 1 can me Htion to it. This morning 1 the poin nd govechaue, The iy) ud followed. She, being the afer ue, aud vader fu] head oF steam te Pirange It wae juet an hould stop her in time. Already wah, steerod to jon * of er ve the fort ls Wore whisuing over our be . however, stood op righ she gor pag t selves Of Uaorg aa last got mest enough to open with , 4nd, sending a shet reros= her fore ieot her and “euved in” We were all ae hould have given ap so easily; but Dulk of ber carso waa guupow- remarkable; for « shel) in her have blown ber up. * Auglo-rebel screw steainor Siu- e have ween for she pr ved to be beam, so us Ure brightest beam that wasy 4 watehon! ocr Sho was Youd from Li tachi erpnol, with gempowder, aris fy and oblier storoe; among them a large qnantit anor: aud conside the lawt article | ube have made a more ced reeistauce. Whe ate Naval Shooting Ca ow New- ern, No. TO THY FLOR € reporter at insve of this ay the Mul inst, coteinwg from your pees Aa report di ineor of the Albany, lu oF Lieutenant Mactinan, in y biting. nh ioet., Ht ie uboat Sentinel 4 with the Yor ti the (Mr, Keeler) waa | mu the vet hae been a #10 you the fouls, au eye wiluese, who is willing w te (he iroth of (he following aeomu { Oa the mornin ber 8, Lidstonent Fastman ve # pat in aud placed iu the siremeu’s m x. | i oy Wel breaktast. The firemen fact, which he there witneered, Voi the Liewtnaut Commuting | deat | ue * tween i } | | bow | | } wilder), bo was ta Lon piuore 1 ib Bho bie wurpecw, w don ant able ow S40 we nea dey deal for B Court meetin GPL IAN Fire * gisietvut Dpginoer, United wnsbea' senther | The | us to dictate th proved by | | | the eriraordinary ewertom have go ruthlessly ravaged our territories, pillaged our towns and dosolated ovr homes, it is to be reasonably ex- pected thateven they wiilat last be ablo to @isceri the rank injustice and brutal ernelty which they have com- polled us to experionce. and for the perpetration ot which they have not been beret wore subjected Lo anything like adequate punish:nent. Your committee aro weil satisfled thas the issuing of some such proclamation by the President ax thay deserib- in the resolutions referred to them, at ened tim as he lt deem expedient, evuld not bui be attended with most salutary effects. I is ay undoubted fact that the government at Washington, avied by unscrupulous local demagogues in the uwestern States, has suc- cooded to @ consiterable extent in detuding the peo- ple of that vegion into a general belief that, siould we sueceed in our strngzio for independence, i tho intention of the governmest and peovie of Confederate States to shut thom out from the free navigation of the Mississippi river and its great tributaries; and thoagh the Provisional Con 0: these States long ago emphatically nezatived this idea by well known tcts of formal logislati a Tee rth tO to exist among the people of the Northwest, and thot the gress misapprehension in regard to the intentions an: policy ef the Confederate States of America, thus e: dered and kept in existereo by wicked ai es ging , ately arrived from Cuba, a beautiful piece of | men, has operated most effectively 1 prompting ine people of the Northwestern states (so closely coniec! with the South heretofore, both by geographical aud political ties), to coutribute feenly, both money, to the prosecution of a war whicb, if suc on the part of Uioae with whom it origintted, would be eventually as disastrous in its eiiects to the people of the Northwestern States themselves as to tbese of the Confederate States of America. It is gratifying to disco. Ver that high spivited and intelligent pubiic men in several of the Northwestern States have of late income excecdingiy ive im their endeavors lo disovirage and suppress bie fe- a emane therr fellow citisens, and that their houest Patrivtic eflerts have been already attended with tho nist marked sneces: Such a proclamation as that recommended in the lutions referred to this committee, it is coniideotiy be- Neved, would have a tendency greatly to strengthen the efforts of the advocates of pesce in the North States, be caloulated to bring those States quivxly 10i0 ainjoable relations with the States of the South, wititraw them uliima ely atiogedhir from their present i Uricad connection with the States of the North and Fast whieh they haw: reaily so litle in commun, aod hus enay terms of a just and honorable py fram the conmerciatemporium of that region thre anhoes tnflarence macily has this wickel and wienalncad rw been thus far hepl ia progress. MINORITY REPORT, The undersigned, a minority of the Commitice on Ko- reign Affairs, beg leave Lo dissent from the report of the majority upon certain resolutions referred to the mittes, touching the issumg by the President of a proch. mation lo the inhabitants 0: the Northwestern Sta tendering to them the free naviguti river and advantageous treaty gcipulations ai the cloge oF the war. Iv 1s submitted that subjects relating ty the condncs of the war are not appropriaie matters of investigation by the Committee on Foreign Affairs. But waiving thts consideration, the andereigned totally dis ing the on for Aeclire tte mod on involving comae- t, legiinately pertaining to ti fometions of the wive and these who hay mto lead our armies. But af goch duty we: et, devolved upon this body, as is imped by the oc the majority, it would be Hightened warfay sigund to pursue in the pros It fs be! that thas fur the himself of the means placed a! Nis disposal for ¢ nducti the war in the manner most judieto. thut in the signal success whieh has attended our strag- gle for the malntenauce of the independence of the Co. federate States will be found suticient yesgon for leaving him, withont iterferonce, t) the exereise of the duties immpozed by the cunstiintion. ‘the nadersigned dissent tom the reoummondation Up at this govern: shomid tender to @ portion of the otizens the govertiment with whon we are at war exelisive commercial privileges. 1. is pot the part of wisdom to ur governinent to any Gxed policy in atyavee n should not beantteipated, but should be shaper wevonts, Ia deviation from this plain sugges. wisdow be advised in the present instance pon idea of the intizence of an appeal to the self interest of the inhabitants@f the Northwestern states, it should not be forgotten thal the same aryuincnt might, with eqnel iy, be addressed to the inhabtian sof tha New Englant The mausiacturers of that eection would be c 03 (hata diseriminating tariff! would, at i Hitles, be put into sapecdy operation for building op their interests; and snipowners would bo pro- jatiated by pledges tut ‘they woud be permitted to perform the ing trade of the South as under the old Valon. Aud che city of New Fors tovuld he induced (0 pause n 4 and wickedness towerd the Confederate a! they w for upon her the privilege 3, and enriching herealy que been i } violation of all the rales 2 the proceeds of her labor. the Northern people derived, ander the former goyern- nit, an annual profit of pot Jese than $10,000,080 pow Soathern te Their implements of war will be Jakd aside when assured tbat ther coffers shail hed with the progreds of Southern jabor. But the andéTyigned to net hesitate Lo repel the suggestion that the peopre of the ure willing to purchase paace by such a sacrifice of their rights, and by ao degrading a coucession to Northern dity. To be reapected, our course must be trm aud one legislation rational and just, At an early period afier the organization af the goyern- meut of Uic Confederate Plates & law was passed declaring the free navigation of the Missigappi river, with -certain salutary restrictions, The polivy of the government hag vot Deen changed cy Unis eubjoct. Jt is prosumed to have been known to the inhabltents of the Nerthwessern States be- fore they embarked in & Wicked aud unjustifuble war against the people of the Contederate States. To pro- clon this policy at the preseng tine, coupled with overs of thelr lucrative trade, in the manuer suggerted by the majority, woul’ be, in the highest degree, derogutory to the dignity of the government. 1¢ would bring upon it ‘Une imptation of pwillanimity, 1+ would be aveopted by. thecoemy & 4 cowcetien of oonscious weakness, and its inevitabie tcodeney would be to prolong the war. The undersigned wre firm in the opinion that the most eilective anode of conquering a peace is mot to be found in extenting t the fenemy propositions of reconcili«tion, “~— the vigorous prosecution of saacuin j ie 2'gme Of renrning reavon, indi @ derive for peace ong the inhabitants of Ue Northwestern States, foe Gircovery of which ihe majority have congvaluli'ted the Thouse, ore valicved to be Qlucive, Tho undersigned regrat to pay that they have not been able to discera tis, But, in the event of the actual exietenve of these alley: pacific indications, tt ia eloar that they aro the rer, ot of teraporiaivg expedients on the Of tie govern ment of the Confaderato States, but of its manifeet ition of purpose to prowecute the war with vigor and effeut. dor these reasons the undersigned digkent from ye views oF the majority, aud ank the copcarrenve of tho Howe je the opinion that they should be rejected Ff. BAROSDALS, The Whevenbouts of General Gu W. Smith, irom the Richword Diepatch, fopt. We understand that the objsut of ing on found in Uhe streeis—w process which hax been going un Foveral dayomis to ent & regulation lately wade requiring all who have authority to eiay in Richwioud to we A pass from the office of Major Coneral Guelavu smith, which ty leeate | in Belvin’s blouk, on Dwell, For the iwformation of nillitary mem to by J, Wo wey slate tad the coimtuand of nds conte of the ind of Gaseral 1 eubrene No w Hine FepO " Touts iis lyewds,\rtore How Art (he Rebels to be Glothedt (Prom ont Tole riya A ypOarances OWE MOMNORR y Wied dueiug the ven Whea ¥ fier, ab WIL renuily ft inosine ete Alar og f wetter vad row in the clothing, ehoutd be sovuy sin CBE WHY, AL RhoLht bye tHe IBruiheture Ante, ane t homie, looks we wumtver to by ded and eve be ned for « w ave Becietins L auigod allover the aoulsl be of advance the coming wantk. ers interests or relieve iM presout or Operations on the Texan Goost, Passen eis direct ‘rom Lavecs contradlet the report ie | elves tate a day o¢ bw ainge that ul in fi on no ports of Jadiauole pod Layne nitrary, Dore io not at pravent a Peekader Lo bo pean tn that vie Hity, Goue after see, pro rhe 8 jeg of the Mebed & in oom will (he Gove. by Goual V0, Herbert, F hevcby yg mele or 0 pear ppmpuly at bhis office in Columbia and resist whelr Zanes and Cocupation, an. ‘arninh sci informa us my be reyuived of them. GEO. W. MONEEL, Provest Marsbal, CHEEVER ON THE PROCLAMATION, After an absences from the city eo: a numbor of weeks? by reson of indtspositiony Ur. Cheover coeupied the pul- pit of the Church of the Puritans—the headquarters of the rabid a‘oniiomiste—yesterday moraing and evening. Tho audience in the evening was pet »o large as on previous Occasions when U's moled advo ite of the rights of the negro hay spoken,Trom Ube fact that for aome reason or ‘other Ube uzun! publicity was not given to the Uiemos dis- cussed on Sabbath eveumngs in this hotbed of abo. Sitiont-m, The htroductory religurus services weve von. ducted by the Rev. #¥. French-—the reveread gentleman who wok suck an active part in the eflurts to educwe the conteabinds ta South Carolina, He read a remarkable selection of Scriptures from the Trophet Jevemiah, fut by a Jongthy prayer, tn which he prayed the Almighty to deliver Dr, Cheeyer from the hands uff ends and enemies. When he eame pray for tho country, Mr, Freneb reminded Jehovah how large avanies Bad meited away, and inquired how jong blood was to be spilt iv vain, ond said that te blows Bub toss that wore struck fer Ged, uberty and rightesusvess would bo effective. ie prayed also that tte iniquitous designs of pro slavery gene men, au seeking to prolong the von ict, might be over- thrown, Dr, Cunever gave out another hymn, and then av nounced his text, which was taken from Iroverbs chapter and 27th verse:—* Withhold po; good from them to whom it is due, when it is in the power el thine bani to doai.? Je said thal the context suagesied an int ing train of thought. Me quoted a few verses, th “Devise not e inst thy neighbor, seeing he dweileth securely by thee, Mtrive not with a men without ciuse, Whe hayo done thee no harm, Envy (uou not we op. abd choose none of his ways. For the freward is, nation (9 the Lord: but lily secret is with the rizh- teour.” ‘The words enthrone.l a great prine doing good. We were a very fast people, and fast young nen, in raaning thr not knowing what they were ancil we wouid dirsb spauk of the eolemnity of tunity to which God would hoid indivicuals. ordiog to the preciousness, a runities Lo do good, He wonid Che age of sixteen yerrs, being temporarily: est (grandeur nak 0: the as now on ti speet to their treatment of tie colored wm the wil af freedom we proved onr- selves nwo would be taken frou ue, We had the opportunity now, that if tho wi with re ace, and if our own lo the present tnoment, they wagerly ve freedom to the millions we bad 80 long oppressed. Great Britain bad not yet uitered the first pablic remon- strauce to this nation since the rebellion commenced in port ty our treatment of the slaves: but, on the contra- ry, tbe men in authority id, “De whit you piease, vat don't emancipate”? and it wea said Chat the mind oF Gaeparin had been 80 ».orke s upon by the tovls of the élave power who went over to Europe for tat purpose that lo was induced to write a letiur to the Presitent of the United States, entvea'ing him to ay id immediate emancipation, We had the opportunity to confer ireedom upon the slayer ard of declaring it us their right, and in doing 80 to save the Sonth, ag it couid not otherwise be-zaved. In no other way under heaven could ths South be saved than apport m'ty to res coand misery to virtue and happiness. Fiven this power to us; but, atrange to say, we wo icasathreat, The goveranieat was caying, “Yl sive you ip this raid vf you do not do me i? “id any naien von “ever geo the ike iv & om f men not absottely ont of as the inst” possible calamity onthe rebels, the very Liichest possible nihern people coukl enjoy? We had the juving the cane-r of slavery, and of crtiug that part of our jand inte a paradise by the pro- sive free labor of millions now driven by the lish, x n, and wh:se persobs were sold using y fo exalt ourselves, toh ev it faposaiiie that hy shoaki be held as a slave, rand obey Go: "orth any “hey ‘This dowil (shay us gone ne of ins strong howe anaed (his stroay kouse pone Northern sympathizers tell us ia the constiintion, and iC were?) seckmg reat and tindiug one, acd simply by shutting the door and puttin freedom in possession we ean keop bim out, and the ho be in harmony and pe. bai if we invite him back or any of his forces, the offering , mark you, of @ single chamber empiy, swept and wished as ‘his right and our guarantee to him, he will come back with feven other devils more wic! Iimself; he will enter in and keop the whole house ia an upeoar@s bell, (A voico—*Amen,” and laughter.) W had also the oppurtunity to reideom our national eharac- er and life, which had gone dow: to a depth of degrada- that nene of na conceived o',and which, if we wtil not do, bub dezrade it stiil more if we enter jnte any new promise or partuership with the wicke:tnoss of slavery , the course of tho nation and that of God in reference te peop showld be scrutinized with severity w that emancipation was sure there was io dor agitation; but he thought wot, aad would pra onsider what God's comm inds were in reference to his down trodden people in the light of bis Word, and not in the spirit of adulation of the powers that be, vor with the wicked watchword, “Our country, right of > If we rebuilt ina now house the very chimney that set it om fire, we, as a peop! served utter ruin, When ‘others were preacl ing solely to srstain the war for the Union he asked the privilege of speaking for God aad eternity, for God and justice, tor a peor trampled race, who, from the highest to the lowest in the government, were stil trampling ander their feet. He (Dr. (Cheever) was amazed at the expressions of religions societies by reno. tutions in favor of sustaining the government. If they did not thuy deserved to be swept from existence. We, said he, are determined not only to support the govern: ment ii this war gand to apply 2) its energies and ours to putting down the rebellion, but we are determine to do it iu the most efficacious and honorable way, and in the highest stylo of justice and freedom. Tey (the abo'itionists) meant to do it by moans of justice towards those who had been the victims of tho crusty ui the rebels and of our own cruelty; they meaat to compel the government to cease to doeviland teara to do well, thoy meant to push and impel the government forward to accomplish this, and to demand it of the nation; they would pledge to the govornment every thing ' necessary for th it the rament had taken thisg pledge twelve months agi the Presiteut’s proclamation had beea appended to Fremont’s pvlitary order, that would have pnt an end to the rebeljion. iglit applause). They (the aboiiiion- ists) were equally determined not to be drawn into a new compact or comproinise with slavery; and 1! the procia- mation of such a warringe were issued, they wonld for- Mid the bauas, The govermment had promis.d cmancipa- tion—it was only a promise—but since the outbreak cf impenetrable wrath jn the rebel Congress, showing how thoy yiewod the procknati n, he believed the President woud carry it out. It is ons beunden duty, seid the apeaker, to hold the President tw it, irrespoctiye of all Parties, cliques, strategens and tricks, however diaboll- cal, We shall press the government and couy it to Aestroy the rebellion, root and branch. ° do not meag to let thie Union be gh or to let the rebel ref he of the Union; for when the great fact was settled that this Union was to be for freefom, by the help of God we will compel every one of the Southern Btates to come back into it on the primciples of freedom. As soon as we came, to that determi God would give us the vietory. We will keep ali we have got and get all we cen from the government. We do not mean to leave this tnfernat legacy ef misery to (uture gene. rations. We call upon the governurent, in the language of the constitution, to give us what it yw e0 “a more perfect Onion in liberty, justice and equity.” God had given us the opportunity to sweep away the whole oligarchy of traitors, They wore like pesti‘ential flies under bark, and we had got them there, aud now we would ecrape the bark of this vermin, and put @ cord of justice round the trunk, ‘We conld not succes| im the prosecution of the war if we refased to listen to God, and yet His name had not been mentioned in any of the proclamations. Dr. Cheever then proceeded to speek of the motives which governed ‘the President in iasulag the proclamation of omanoipat: ad said ia Our treatment of the colored race we set an example whith, if followed by the nations of the earth ‘ould eave nota serablance of justice upon the earth, Got would not endure such gallt and auch intense selfish- pes. Two things were stil promioent tu tho goveru- Taevt ant im the pation—the ignoring of the righta of the aud the practical denial of the government it OWN Views Of expediwicy, mstoad be proclamation of the gover mont told ne ia words that could not be pide piaive: thet iley did not intend to d> jumtioe Hf it eonld poseibly De ovuidad,and tat if they eruld possibly got oat of thiseeb Ilion without freeing a wingle slave thoy would flo it. fe wae dene simply as a matter of tnilitary expe: diency. Gur newspapers aud were shouting batie lajahs, not to God, for perorning an web of juctioe ave Wiamity from motives af exped' ‘The leas ens never Y Norable magifestaiion of vanity aud for ju the twanunr doclared oot (he eraner ation of the eave.) there was yut the moet unreserved national selfiehu piytanenee mAniLY M thai? Such @ Chrteuan pation eovld not but h ro Justis , priner oles “tang he by J deplnabie wo the bist degree. He (ue speaker) bu ' abt tat the Preriaent folt ike say wg, when vaentulotione for what he hae done, Ye for amoasnre of fue jue ely receive ul didw't Tell you exer yt ng 0 lost no. A iy eomthtog terms tee pogrows and somite 1. We were driven to it ng eto Laat we Woukl uot Adavt t comity? The spaniees che oulegit Whair (whe uy vsusde Maw thas the lind beter be eviohized). Uv wherever the backs he wiles Were sure jumeatinte follow aud and ke (Mouptten) had uy intention of ruuntag | to geronter the rain, Dr Chem or spoke | demon tae ha Which le aw evinced to the r Jy ind eld that it we did not trast in God, amd Hy d, the wp iat tf reat peone wourd bean the searing of the vullore tO ponnes Apon he banb, God was bringing the nation du 1p hiers until we did ju to the ne aud it broupn’ w price hinv interne? Of @ future wecusloy ving tae tort Powiar habe step in OUR govern abt whal welerials the yromiamatton was aoimpos ed, within the linuis of Braséria cooly, to ape In the priv idenee of God, im amgequence of onr treatment the onlored race, they were fiow lying directly across k. If we attempted to drive our cara over them, would be oar: utn, not theirs, for the coneus- (brow Our cody from the tra: God would hile be protected them: and if the nation | throw itsel® im the way of God’s justice | tae train om our account, bus the cow- | re Will Make of co deed earcasses, | able them to free every lave on this vontineni. Rev. Mr. Frexou followed with prayer; another hymn was sung, and tho congregation wng digtisset with the bemedietion. INTRIGUES OF THE GOVERNORS. Our Cincinnati Correspondence. OWNONN WIL, Oot. 2, 1862. The Laks Rounded Convention at Altoona—Pheis Secret! Coming ty Light—The Latrigues of the Western Gover” nore—Bold Atteniphto Kenove Major Gsrerat Wright @xneral Morgan's Retreat—Ma jor General Granger tobe Assigned in an tmportont Comauiit, der Tho public his mot yet gained a full and ratisfactory cecount ofall the schemes whiel came up before, and were acted upon by, the Roundbead Convention at Al- toon, The Marplois who assembled together in that stupid (own did not confine the scope of their proceedings tothe East alone, They were not satistied with the inauguration of a plot which should disgrace ayd shelve MeClollan, and elevate “the bere of @ hun. dred days” to bis lofty and responsible poe sition, bot Hey laid their plaus so as to iuloriere with the management of aMfaiw in the We Many of the Paewatives semed 40 have beer present at that ano- maiia Kathe: ing with a full bnuget of private schemes, Sor which, by the eid of Me politica! togrolivg which os wall, they undersiand so well, they huped to obtain the ea dorrement ond aid of the Convention to wary out. Tine bos lew vod, 2d will continue to bring to tight, these plots, which they trusied to ihe oe: t to veil; and we must rety on time plois and selemes of political andj sient passed upon by that enprecedente We begin to get ap oud st of ved the approval ef the tion, a portion of the Executives, porkays given iside the Conventy i » the wouty o Wesi. ny the intelligent brad tboritt aad managenwnt oi is Wel snowa here a pototment .f Major < t the Departme: eoived by tie Governors of the Western Siates with the faost uacquiv oval expressions of indignation aud wrath. They did not hesitate Wo openly dene the appointment r stern man, as they termed it, ove: partinent, and to avow their determinnti ceasingiy for a change, until they ha ing the commander—who, unloriy pence of mind, was born in’ tha solaer in every —respect—and placing om bis stead a Western man, who, of course, from the place of digth, was born to command sokiiors from the same rogion of country and to carry on the adminis- tration of a department, which requies a clear bead, wide experience and a kpowledge of Ue art of war rare foond Hoy Berore and siveo the Aitoona Convert. r best ener- the io Was re weeded ely tor his ast, although a Hy iuieresied in the matter, the yu 4 and combined action agreed nyo ical talents of a general who as accidentally nt, Of vourse, aided, no doubt, the briiliaut civic miuds "to pe arrange a plan of which shonkd effect the desired resalt’ . When the Roundheads acrived at Washington, (hat and Other schemes wore piessod upon the President, with what success the rumor of the recall of Geu. Wright, and the appointment of General John A. MeCiovaand to the command of (his department, whicb I sent you last night, operations willshow, if the appointment of the latter offecr be uot a thing accomplished, it is ertain that iniluences are at work to sapersole General Wright and Appoint some major yenoral of teers in his Wf they do not et ot, jh will be Becauee the President jaileck approviate the necessity of havin; jer, Who ean gresp the detars of xicapt!? campaign, and £0 orm his comb! ontive theatre uf operations ag to 2 dosigns wirekiy and in the must dec yoina- ations in the omplish bis grand manner, It they their plots, it wili be owing ony to the broad, ive end copmen seuse mi 1 the General-in Chief of the ning toany lack uf the stre @ Murpluts. Let ns hope t jw that their “invormd’? de ry views ef dir. of the Wesi, i posed, wilt, es the Fastern Gevernors id, cause choir on iuations, and = perm: the war to be vondy 4 in thé West, as it ia the Past, by able gollers, Who are masters the sita: and not enleavonr to Dring disaste; upon oar acing hy’ pressing forward men to resp: positions who, though s ‘al politicians, are uusbie to grasp t great maliia ag essential to svecoen, aud who wil only du bringing fullare upon tue 6 grace upon themselves. Soldiers, not polit heoted here departinent and while we have'oue at the heut of ths inst him, hoid- ing back men and thwarting his plans by every possible method, We have bad caough of the work aiveady, and 88 is antiempated or desired it will henceforth nda hearty e-operation will be extended to the ccomplished genoral commanding the department, who only needs such ev operation to bring affairs to a brilliaat iesne. ih y unkind spirit towards the Governers of Ohio, Indi 1 lilinois, fer whoni I have the higbest respect personally, but because 1 believe theirs js mistaken zeal, and ticir ideas and plans most pernivious, aud which etn only resilt, if carried out, in potting beck the tide of victory ia great expen- diture of blood and troasnre, while no corresponding ad- vantages, other than to a few individuals. caa be reason. biy locked fer. It is boped that they wili see the dri? of ailairs before it is too late, and handsonely waive per- sonal ‘eclings and unite to alvaneo the pablic welfare Tecan saicly say that General Wright haz (he entire con. fidence of al! chiisos here, and 1 but oxpress the general desire ia urging the retention of the General in lis p sent position, where he has, by his abtiity and iadnstr brought orderuut of chuos, organized and pls fleht a large foree,and inangnraied movements whith eball destroy or drive out the rebels from his command. We have had on abundance of rumora to-day in relatia too battle between John Morgan (rebel) and our forces from Cumberland 4 W. Merg: I cannot gain «: gence 1 avters that ought Brietiy, jt {3 stated that Jobn Morya forces with his cavalry, but was repilsed with beayy Joss, nnd that he bad applied for reinforcements trom a quarter not Iikely to 9 be of service to bim in inpeding the onward mar e 3 thet General Morgan wes ¢ bundred of y march, when pressed by the enem: course, into the rebel hands, With the exception of some cattle, 1 cannot Jearn that be has jost anything on ‘the route. Me must exrtaiuly be upon the hio river today, although his marches for Lue past two or three days have probably Ween short, in order to give needed repeso to his fcotsore aad worn out soldiers, who have been long on the road and must be nearly used np. As Foon a6 he gets in com- munication with headquarters 1 may be abie to give the patiiculars of his cvaenation of the Gap, the retreat and his engagements with the enemy. His force will play am important part fa tbe coming campaign. Major Geverel Granger ts in town, and will have an important apd active eormmand. As he belongs to the fighting school, we shall undoubtedly hear from him here- after. ‘The political machines of the republican and democratic parties are infuil blast, and grinding owt great men Whose existence was never dreamed of before, The can- Gidates for Congress are able men, J believe, on beth rides, oud both parties elaim, a8 usual, victory for their side As the comp of the paroled prisoners at Columbus is amuming proportions of geome magniinde, I shall make an arly visit to it and report on the condit on Of affairs ween White Men and Negroes. Af affray cecurred yosterday morning about one o'clock between a number of white men sud negroes, at we corner of ayonue Band Houstou strect, which resulted in the killing of one man and the wounding of another. The particulars of the affair as, communicated % our re porter by the Fieventh precinct police, appear to be ax followa:—As tuvee white men, named John Donnelly, Frenk Lamb and Jobu Dufty, were passig the above cor- ug they were met by fort negroes, with whom a diff- ety coonred, which soon el ruto general Aight. IW the melee Honnetly was stabbed ta the breast witha dirk kuife, the blade of the weapon entering bin boart aud caisinvalmovt instautdeath, Lamb was also severe- ly wom stabbed in the arm and head, but his Woutels ore Lot eons) dangerove. The slarta boing given a nowher of policemen from the Tenth and hasieued Lo tie pot, but before they egies sucdeoded in soaking good thoir ed aon were token to the station house, their wounds, while a pla- went by scour ihe every cites: ov arresting Ue nts. Daring # wore arroete:t on suspicion of bying Aftray | row of ay tion with uf the might to ney vonernet in the row, bet subseqtent developinents sow lat they had co knowleige of the cecur- Tow however, two colored wen, twwed dehn on ant Shadvick Read, were taken by — offivers Niland and Shuugtes, whe iy do know vomething about the Alii’. Herd admitted that be was one oy the participants in the fraces, but dente the uvcd a knife, The other meu maturaine ad geod silence, hit the police are cortgin that they lave got hott of the right man, conor Wildey, on betag notiled of eveurrence, provceted to the station hdlwe at au early hour, aud made all the arrangements for holding the inquest to-dny. A jury of the following namot persone were ompanacled, Who were nutilie? 00 be In aitendance at cight o'clook this morutn, Willinm Squi a Moyer Kisors doin T, Ring. s js Haight Ww Ward, Joba Day i. Geo, W. fF Obadiah W. Beers. Donnelly was. inason by trade, aud Ht Fourth street, where ho leaves a wife and reveral small children ¢ativcly woprovided for, No reasom has yet boon eorin for the origin of the diMeuity; but it ia more than Holy that it will be traced to intemperance, ‘The priacners that Donnelly and bie compantons were quite drunk, aud commenced the @igtur* =e be ehoying them oF tho egaw ale. POLITICAL Tuavp:.cs Srevews.—Mr, Stevens, having alarined at the radical position in which he finds bus concinded to switeh off on & more conservative trea He fears to meet his constituents on the stump in the Muth Congrussional district of Pennsylvania, and bas therefore addressed them a letter through the republicap: journals, in which he gays the people of the North never claimed (he right nor the intention to interfere with sla” very in the South, and that the policy of meddling with: where itexists was ouly held by an insignificant handiul oF mon called abolitionists, ‘Thaddeus has been im: the ranks of the radicals €0 long that the people will be slow to believe in his reformasion. Mori Musrany New vor Coxonuss.—Brigadier General Pen, Loan has becn nominated for Congress in the Seventh istriat of Missouri, and Colonel Joshua J, Guppy is the since in the Seeoad district of Wiseonrin- miona.—This is the day for the State elee- tong 16 be held in Georgia, Mississippi and Florida, Vrermons SeusTor.—Hon. Solomon Foote wii] probably be re-wie to the United Slates Sonate by the Legiam- ture of Vermont. Ata) REGIMENT. The On is is composed ¢ iiundred and ‘Tenth irely of democrats, Dimocr src MiaerNG IN ONONDAGA Cunnty.—A dome cratic mass meeting will be het: on the 16th inst.. which will be addressed yy” Heratie Seymour, the candidate fey Governor, CANDIDNTRS MOR CONGRESS IN PRSSSYLVANIA—-AN the hominatives ‘or Congress in Vennsylvavia ave now made that ave Likely to ba, The following ere (be names of the dike out Those marked with a star (*) are sor tho Ry Mies Domcras, we). Webb, dem, Samnel tf. Radel, Churlow J, Biddle. Y Neill, ase Thay 6—Judye hrauia, dom. ¥ mall, “Nhe V dem, Ancona.® stovens ptemman, sopbelle y.* ssbrenner. (oft ooh, ald Meallister.. pitncettons, Hilton C. Cartright. ylord Ch teh, Join 1. Dawson, Geo gel’. Hamiiton, vob Zeigler. Jesse Sazear.* . Armstrong. feld. stowart, NK. Moorhead.* Willian Military Movements in New York ang: Vicinity. IRISH) =LEGION-—REVIEW a? CARE STATEN ISLAND—PRESENSATION 70 OAP~ JOHN CON NERY, Yesterday wae a gala day at the caiop of the Irish Le gion ot Stuten island. A grand reviow of the entire com- ‘aud took pinee at about four o'clock in the afternoon, Ft 300 soldiers being on the field. Tho sight wag quite wi hapressive ope, Genera! Corcoran, accompgnied by his aids, paszed in review before bis men, and wae everywhere greeted with enthe m by them, There 13 have been over 16, cratort > a they had not seen for seme time, parade was dismissed, Captain Jobn Connery, of the Second regiment of the Legion. was with a ifeent sword, sash ond belt. His company ws deuwn ap infrontef his tent, whore the presenta- CORCORAN’ scorr, "aL tion took pave. ‘This testimonial was teudered to the rec; principally by the attaches of the Herar, fow whiclt ju ey | aplain Comery bas becn repurter fer some: ume. Me. Th wns J, Cummins msde the presentation pooch upon the occasion, whi dew iv by Captain Connery, factared at Tifany & Co.'s, and is a eo endid specimen of . Upeft the acabbard iy ihe following in- Preseuted to Captain Jot poery by 4 pumw- Sends a3 a testimental of thoic esteem for him ni suidier.”? The Seovd sesismeut expeet to she seatet war the latier part or next weelr. vr and pepe rs ne of Camp Score of ment Every thing is a eryihiug in the right pk co. Captal mpany 1), Secon) regiment, was the day and connauiant of post. jon the ntmost regolarity and goam h was appropriately re- ‘Tho sword was manu tal tained, atu Charts Rogers is authori for the FyUs regiment, Coloue! gude, aud $3 wo to reise a company ‘iy. of this fine bri- recruiting inthe Park, between the rt House and Comptrotier's eiice, ity Hall. . ily is athorongh soldier, wh» treats bis mep aptrin Rogers hag seen service tu Europe and tin the British army. THE DEATH OF COLONEL PRATY, SHCOND REGIMENT, NEW YORK STATH MILITIA, r 23, in rela- ere lutions of eom- 1st his family were pases ‘eey 8) mpathy for the memory « ‘THE EXCELSIOR BNi Jar for aid for this flue Qti0D , um@ey com. hus just been fesued, subscriptions and contributious tobe paid eply to » Esq., the Treasurer of the Fund, or to bis or- receipt; and the Executive Committee to appropriation of the fands oot- ight, Tresicentof the Bank of the Common and ox commend of Park. Harper D tation, under jonel «has. K. Grain, 3 in the Clty Had Brooklyn Twenty-third Regiment. ‘Uhis new organization, belonging to tbe State Nationa’ Goard, which hes been on duty for the past two weeks ‘ast New York, struck their tonteoa Saturday aud ar” ed in Brooklyn about seven o'clock in the evening” Tho regiment numbers about five hmdred members” composed principally of the young mon of Brooklyn, an@ na th hod through the sire-ts they olicited the applause of a1 who witueased their movements, and thelt lie soldier ly appearance prodvewd universal agrniration, the state authorities would not be taaptly be- orps for the willingnese aud promptitade eevincod in iho pgrformanee of thet ys ‘Tbe matertal of which the regiment is 04 warrant the belief that at no distant day it will rack among the tirst inilitary orgenizatious of the fate Michacit Curran, the Carman, and the w TO THK EVITOR OF THE WERALD. ‘The very kind and flattering tribute sinieh you were plensed to pay to my bamble ellurt jv Denali of the Irieh Logion, aud the publicity which it reosived through your widely circulated journal, bave caused nnoble and pe triotic Indy of this city (Miss Glover) to send me * Prevent of $20, fearing that Ihad given inore to the good cause han my means could afford, I foo! proud to nay, air, that euch is not the ease. Having jet Ireland in 1848 to make room for the spreod of thet wolttsh system miscalied British civilization, Ihave rerided in this city since under the protecting shad ow of the Stare and Stripes, and, baving dariag ail that time obtained, by the blesetu, of God and my own industry, eulicient to eustain myt and thowe dependent upon mo, believing, as Ido, in the restoration of the Union and its consequent prosperity, F hope and, trist I ehail be able to fli! eli my oUligatioan to ny fumily and te society in the futnre. Nepirg that my condnet in this matter will roceive the approbation of the bumave and generous lady who hax sent me thie 1 bog leave most respectfully to present it, sir, to General Corcoran, to promote the J patriotic object in which be i now engaged, y serve insomne measnre to nourish and v glorieus old Union tree, until ite branches nd, aS of old, from the Atlantic to the Pudi, roi the lakes t the Rio Grande, iinding, as in days. ity auest ‘otaction Gre sttoohement and Yy nteated, prosperous PY people. ; MICHAF!, CURRAN, No, 176 On wan srmesr, Oct. 4, 1862. The Navy. PRESENTATION 70 CAPTAIN ©. # BOGGS, UMTED STATES NAVY. The Common Council] of New Bronswick, N. J., are about to preseut to Captain C, 8. Bogys, late of the United States gunboat Varuna, a splend)! sword ju acknowledg, ment of hie bravery and gallant servicos i the passage o the forte on the Mississippi river, Apri! 24, 1862, when he ennk no lees then six rebel gnnboata, ant firolly bis noble veseol was eonk by one of the enemy's rain boats, and went down with the Stare and Str';es flying at the mast. hoad and her guns firing until they wero submerged ‘The grip of this beautiful sword is of mother-of-poart tistically carved, tho obverse representing the Goddess of Liberty standing on @ ehield, and on the reverse Fame wilh a érisapet and wreath of laurel. . On tho head of the grip ff a medallion of Washington in poorl, ‘he guard ie of richly eit metal, with @ pear! deiphin on the outside aid @ gill chain eablo running up to the head. — The seab- bard js ef stool coverot with velvet, and trimmed with mountings carved from solid gol. A beautiful plate: Dears the’ f ing eeription<"Presented by the Common Couveil of New Brunswick, New Jersey, te Captain © S. Bogqe for meritorious services at Now (1862.2 No ore ts nore worthy of saeb & vt Tew the gallant Capipin MISCELLANWOUB, “A NUOKANT AYASH—WITAT 18 GUNIAN WALLATL, SWORD Tits world renapned Turkish oxhilarant ead nerving cares ffiediately nervous affections, rhetioatien, meural Bm ep Ipltation of the heart, nereone denuity, head. ache; snp: ry des opium, quinine, iiywore aod harcoticsy ina powersal one, Paton in gold. silver and sata bowen *Doente p, oF five boxes In naique Turkish carwn for $y cents, or carion 20 der, Bold by droyuinte Postaye on shail boxes ab MmUAt nocompany Lome mee junntitier ee Nv ss wanted fur eit) ond connti & CO, Coombes, 161 wap ¢ Genorel buenta 209 wanda