The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1863, Page 5

wr 4 NEW YORK HERALD. 24MzSs GORDUN BENNET®, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OwFI06 &. W. CORN DP FULTON AND NASSAU 81S. ‘YRRMS cash im advance, Money sout by mail will be at tho riaic of (he sender, None but bank bills current in Now York taken, © TAS DALY HERALD, Taam conts por copy. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five veats per copy. Ausual subsoription price — One Copy re 3 Three Copies... o Five Copies 8 ‘Ton Copies. . 15 Postage five cents per ony for three months Auy larxor number, addressed to names of subsoribera, BA GO cach. An extra copy will be sont to every club of tan, Twoncy copies, to one address, one year, $Z5, and uber at same price, An extra copy will be These rales wake the Weext A apes! publication tn t) any larger wont co aids of twenty, Hive sen o> country. NO NOLICE taken Of anooymous correspondence. We dy not coturn rejected eommunications. -Ne. 281 nnd AMUSEMENTS THI® EVENING, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving Miace.—Itauian Oreva— Nonna N1BLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Gauea. WALLACKE'$ THEATRE, Broadway Rosepace. WINTER GARDBN, Broadway. ana Pereucnto, OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Brorner axo Sis- tee~Magniso Davourers. RUTOS—KATHERINE N@W BOWERY THEATRE, Bowerr.—Dxvu. 1x the Mowkar—Yaukee Jack—EpoGxwouta Bess—Biacx Docror BOWERY THRATRE, Bowerv.—Jack anv tHe Bray- eracx—Guosr oF 148 MANon Hovse—Tkisn Exiauant. BARNUM’S Warm D hours. Dura MUSEUM, Broadway.—Ixpiax Creve, Squaws, Graxt Hoy, Prruox. de.. at ali RvkLLOLS Gtost, Epric anv Durciway 1 Aiternoon ang Rveuing, BRYART'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad. a Sonus, Daxces, Burcesques, 4¢.—Hia rin WOOD'S MINSTREL BALL Sit Brosdwav.—Ermorrax PonGy, Dan xs, £0. fie Gest. GEO. CURISTY'S MINSTRELS. 535 Broadway.—Bun- 4esquus, Soxes, Dances, &C.—PrtEx Pires. AMBRICAN THEATRE, No. 444 Broadway.—Batexra, amowimms, buasasouas, £0.—Iux Vision oF DxaTa. NEW YORK THEATRE, 485 Broadway.—So.pier ron LovkLa Sriruipe. KW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6i et CUnnguTeT ND SCORES Oa Me TG eee THE sSiTuATION. Advices from Charleston to the 5th instant, by the. United States transport Curlew, show that everything was quiet there at that time. General Gillmore’s preparations for another attack were nearly completed, and it was supposed that active operations would soon be renewed. Occasional shelling of the forts on James’ Island and Fort Sumter had been going on for some days pre- vious. The latcat official accounts from Chattanooga, to the 6th inst., state that the fire from the rebel batteries, which was ata range of nearly three miles, did no damage whatever. The position of Gen. Rosecrans remains as impregnable as ever. The expedition sent out from General Foster’s corps in North Caroling on Sundsy last did con- siderable damage to the rebel guerillas, destroy- ing s number of their boats and capturing several Prisqgers. Our news from New Orleans is to the Ist inst. The blockade runner Sir Robert Pee] was captur- ed by the United States steamer Seminole on the Lith, with a valuable cargo. There are no movements of any kind in General Meade's army. Everything remains quiet. We pablish in another column to-day @ very tnteresting letter from General Gadsden to Jeff. Davis in 1854, relative to the future of Mexico, as then contemplated by Southern politicians. It is @ carious document and well worth perusal. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The Hon. Henry Winter Davis addressed a very large audience at a Unien meeting in the Cooper Institute last evening, discussing the origin aad end of the war, and the question of the negroes. He advocated the passage of an act of Congresa to give effect to the emancipation proclamation by opening the federal courts to the negroes, He announced his belief that the only road to peace was over the battle field. The Board of Snpervisors was in session nearly all day yesterday, balloting for Inspectors of Re- gistry. These were elected for every district in the city except the Fifth, Eleventh and Sixteenth wards. The Board meets again to-day for the purpose of completing their work, ‘The British bark Glemisla, Captain Peock, ar- rived at this port yesterday from Nagasaki, Japan, with a carge of 7,845 packages of tea. ‘This is the second cargo ever imported directly to this country from Japan, the bark Benefactor bringing the first. Hon. Jobn V. L. Prayn, Senator in the last Le- gislature of this State, will be the democratic no- minee in the Fourteenth Congressional district, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. Erastus Corning. In the Surrogate’s Court yesterday, the Surro- gate delivered his decision rejecting the codicil to the will of the late Christian Stamler, Esq., for want of formality in the execution. The accounts of the executors of Norman Peck, George Buck- ingham, Faward P. Allen and James Donaldson were finally settled aud adjusted, and decrees of distribution made. The Hopper will case is still on trial. The will of Ur. Bethane has been admitted to probate without contest. The testator’s estate -—~~~to his relatives, except his library. Of this _ © Tow an theology and the classics are be- queathed to te Theological Seminary of the Re- formed Dutch charch. In the Court of General Sensiona yesterday, be- fore Recorder Hoffman, Louis Holm, a German grecer, ferty-cight years of age, pleaded guilty of irvon in the fourth degree, on an indictment charging him with having set fire to his place of dusiness, 491 Fourth street, om the night of the lst of June last. Holm was sentenced to ,the City Prison for thirty days, and the Court adjourn ed until Monday morning at eleven o'clock. The stock ma kot war aotlve apd etromg yonterday morning, bot lower and i im the afternon. Gold freee again to 1474 md exchange to 162, but fel off in the 8 ter J joney was eney, call loans 6 per com Cotter nh good d yesterday, and rather drmor Wor increased sotivity in breadstatte, which advanced mate y Prov! me were freely. Pork, lard and cheese wor pal injury for aroeerios ran oa angar ing apward, Whiskey was higher and mo The demand was protiy Lr . ingot copper, Me ending kiude of oils, A feit Doaines rep 6 w wines and bea and sood: L aud spices. wore saleable avd Athen wore animati \ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, , Bari Russell's Doubiefaced Neutrality land poorlsy. The Boglish Matter of Foreign’ Aftains, Kart Russell, hes been giving ® discourse in Seot- land on American affairs, He justified the action’of Kngland in #0 bastily redogaizing the rebels at the South as belligerents, and meade sharp answers to the imputations uttered in this country against Foglish good faith, He assert. ed that, whereas the interest of England was to break our Dlockade of the Southern ports, abe . * bad abstained fron 80 Act Rouse her adage of honor prevélit ha course, He review- ed the canses which led to tht Seompe of tie pirate vessel Alabama, and asserted that Eng- land was not to blame in that affuir. He dwelt upon the fact that the British government is both ready and willing to do all in tts power to observe a strict neutrality, and styled the rela- tions existing between us as “friendly.” He denounced the efforts of those who are seeking to create ill feeling between the two nations, and ended by assuring his hearers that he should do all in his power to preserve the peace. This is very pleasant. and agreeable; but it comes too late. We are perfectly aware that we owe this change of front on the purt of the British government not to their good will or sense of | honor, but to the evidences of our great power, and to the fact that of late our successes have been numerous and important. England has endeavored for many years to injure this re- public. She intrigued against it in every man- ner she could, and never failed to fan with eagerness the disputes between the fanatics of the North and the slaveholders of the South. When the rebellion first ‘broke out the joy of England knew no bounds. Her proud aristo- cracy, who 80 feared and hated us for the influ- ence we had acquired and the effect we were producing upon: the down trodden classes in England, were jubilant in our heur of trouble, and they bailed the rebels with every evidente of pleasure.. Great Britain had seen us over- take her commercial greatness, and she feared our still further advance. ‘The: rebellion, she eagerly hoped, would ruin us, would separate and break up the great republic: and so she hastened to extend allfavor to the traitors, and at once pronounced them belligerents. It was the ardent desire of England that ruin should overtake ns, and she allowed that desire to be- come a conviction, and so worked against us with a feeling of security. At first all went well with the rebels, and Fugland revelled in the fact that she had ex; tended such great favor to them. The official journals of the British government. teemed with ins, is to the people of the North and with eulogies of the South, and we were even referred to as the “Disimited States.” But & change came over this dream of our downfall. We found that the'strnggle must be undertaken in earnest, and, though eursed by most imbe- cileand:incompetent people in authority, still our resources are so great that, step by step, we have vanquished the rebellion, and now all od Unien Between Tammany and aart—Hor, Guedey aad Leable eh. ‘Wooa. The billing and cooing now going ov be- |. tween the war democracy of Tammany and the Ksubmission to the South’ faction of Mezart is produtimengery cyrigus and gxtrgordinary do- volopmenta. Foniinay Yad insisled thas MO- Tart ehall re-endorse the Albany platform or thoro will bOS unten, The Hon, Ben. Wood atfiest raged like a madman Svef thie propos . Gon; but, finding that he could not drive or frirhton the Tammany men, he now takes another dodge, and declares that the sub-commitices have nothing to do with platforms, but, on the othér haud, “they gre confined to the in i oa) duties of apportioning the offices and aommi- nating the candidatea” . According, then, to Ben, Wood, the Albany. Convention baving adopted 9 platform, which be spits upon and repudiates, all the city democracy baye to do is to divide the spoils, There was a ramor yes- terday that Tammany’ would yield to this dodge, aud gell her principles for the spoils. | We do not believe that there can be any truth j in thia rumor after’ the: professions made by Tammany. But if that true represeatative. of the democracy of this city comes to such base use as that, she applies the weapon of death to! herself, and inflicts & wound from whioh sbe-will | never recover, but hereafter eke, out 8 misera- ble existence, despised and: dishonored every- where. Had not the Hon. Bon Wood.and his eub- mission to the South allies repudiated the war; platform adopted at Albany the onve might har been different. « But in taking the,course that! they have in repudiating the platform they have placed themselves in open antagonism to the party of the State, and have raised an issue which no lover of bis country in this city shirk. If Tammany affiliates with: Mozart with- out obtaining from the Inttervat least the en- dorsement of the State platform, she can ,no longer claim to be the representative of the de- Fmocracy in this city, much lea maintain her self-respect. . H One of the most, singular: developments this effort of ‘Tammaay’ ‘and’ Mozart to unite is the position taken’ by Satan and Moloch—the former represented by Horc, Greeley and the latter by the Hon: Ben. Wooe, Hore. Greeley, in accordancé with the’ dic- tates of his master, sails into” Tammany ‘right and left for having the audacity to ask” Mozart to endorse a war platform, and is doing bis‘ut- most to force a union between them on thé spoils only. This we might interpret as bein three words for bh: to: one for th other side, werg:it mn fact that’ th ‘Tribune all along hasbeen. laboring for, the di feat of the republican catdidates, ‘and’that in the same article’ that ‘Greeley belabors Tam> many he slobbers all over his own party-and covers them with filth and slime. In: tae 4 then, Hore, Greeley, with Satan at: his el in the same article that he urges Tammany: drop her war principles aud unite, with, Moza: Europe recognizes the fact that its downfall is néar at hand: England, true to that policy which has ever guided her, now abandons the South and prates of ber “honor and her neu- trality.” We are not to be deceived by fair words while still suffering from fon) deeds. That England should feet the necessity’ of apologising for her past conduct but proves that it was wrong, and all her endeavors to cover up the iniquity but makes it all the more apparent. We are not thankful for the change of conduct on the part of the English govern- We attribute it to no good feeling, but to the downfall of Vicksburg, Port Hudson, the defeat at Gettyéburg, the capture of the Atlante, the ruin of Fort, Sumter and the ex- istence of the Swamp Angel, whiob causes ifs loud report to vibrate throngh the hearts of our enemies acvoas the ocean. ; France has evinced enmity to us; but we d not feel so sore against her as we do against Engiand. The former is in the power of sn ambitious menarbb, who must, to keep his bold upon the throne, pander to the thirst of his people for military glory. He invaded this continent because he saw us emberrassed by our civil war; but he bas not armed pirates to prey upon our commerce; he has not” fur- ished money to the rel In short, he was whereas England sought to destroy s kindred people from that basest of all motives, jea- loysy. France, when we have driven her from Mexico, we shall forgive, knowing that it is the monarch, and not the people, who js inimical to us. But England we can- not atlow to escape so easily. We have the right to deem it passing strange that Earl Russell should not advocate the recognition of Poland as abolligerent. Why not Poland? She is a nationality. The South was a mere revolt ed portion ofa nation, and should never have been recognized by any loyal government. What would England have thought had we recognized the people of India as belligerents, and lent them arms and ships of war? If Ire. land were to revolt to-morrow, how great would be the outery of Great Britain were we to re- cognize her as a belligerent and send her money, arms, and equip privateers for her, which, though manned by us, should sail under the green fiag and burn and destroy England’s ships. The cases are fair parallels, and all the sophistry of Karl Russell will fail to palliate the great wronge whieh England bas inflicted upon us. Tt must not be supposed by the English gov- ernment that this Jate backing out from the favor hitherto shown to the South will for one moment affect the temper of the people of the Norte towards them. We lanow that, had Eng- land acted ip an honcrab!e manner, the Union would long aga have been reconstructed end fewer graver have been scattered over our land. Weknow that the treasure speot might have been saved, that the debt entailed upon our porterity might have been lens; and it is pot, because when we are npon the point of over. coming our enemies England abandons them that we will forgive ber previons course. We will, the moment we have ended thie war, call upan the English government for repayment of the losees inenrred by the English rebel vea- nels let loose upon our commerce; and what is more, we shall insist npon and oblain onr re- quirements. England has danced. We sball see to it that she pays the fiddler. } Tax Ricuwoxn Exous We notice that several of our cotemporaries quote the Rieh- mond Baguirer as the organ of Jeff. Davis and ithern people. ‘This is a mistake. Wo mn. the $6 know that John Mitebell edits the Enquirer, | aud we also know what tort of a Jobn | Mitchell is. IT bas not two eane idews fn hie head, and oily but hiroself. The only w ‘tor s opinions is on the spoils, denounces his Owh party, charg it with being corrupt, and “that it will, her efter be difficult: to’ raise effective barrie: against its despotic “powers.” Well ‘ma republicans say “save us from our friends.” T Hon. Ben. Wood, by the a c genins to Sata F of Greeley, ant Jets of a lot of nonsensical trash and billi gate, which proves conclusively that. polit have fitted bim forithe insane asylum, | Wé that unless be soon Jeayes politics aod, exclusively to bis lotteries ‘bis: couse’ wi hopeless indeed. sh Thus these twin evil and Bea. Wood—aere p seeing that Ben. Wood ie likely to ‘gb and that Tammany Would'sweep the cliy" war issues, turns in and Lende the tater: ing band. In doing so he does not fail to give his own party « severe drubbing. He Ben. Wood all this time cries for “ to the South” and ‘peace at any terms,” first attempts to force. Tammany to aband war principles, and then Coaxga, at every st descending lower and lower. Surely, if eith party in this State survives such usage as this it will be a miracle indeed. -Greeley waits Tammany and Mozart to unite on the spoils, fearing that unless they do one of two candidates in hin ‘own party will jsuc- ceed in being elected to office. Ben. “at wants them to unite, well knowing. tl 2 8 ir unless they do he will never again be to figure on the political chessboard... Awl Tammany, she has but one course to 7 She cannot with honor, with self-respect or cency depart one iota from her position apd unite with any faction, small or great, ‘that does not fully endorse the democratic State platform on the war issues. This ie her opppr- tune moment to finish« Mozart Hall. Let. ber maintain her position, not affiliate except upon a strong war platform, and she will never again be troubled with Mozart at the State Convention nor to answer her demands for a share of the patronageé in this city. Poon GneetEy axn Goverxon SErwoun’s Sravr.—The Tribune had a long, laboredarticle yesterday in regard to the military expenses of Governor Seymour's administration. Hare. Greeley ie behind the times. Like the speakers at the late Cooper Lnstitute meeting, he scems to be laboring under the delusion that Gover- nor Seymour is a candidate for election, when in fact he was elected in the fall of 1862, He seems not to have beard that the expense he complains of is im part caused by. the or- genization of tbe militia of the State—a very important work, that bas been. heretofore neglected. We would advise Hore. post himeelf up in the events of the » not be continually harping en subjects \ old compaign. r Tax Nationa Cunnency.—Certain parties to are making @ most unnecersary fuss in tegard: to the new national banking system. This tem is only the extension of the present of State banks. These banks base their issues upon State stocks. The new banks will base their isenes upon United States stocks. Thete fs no novel principle involved, no doubtful | experiment to be made. Tho change will un- doubtedly be most beneficial, for It will give the | country a uniform currency. Pray, what is all | this fuss about? , Coroners Ing Fatal Sroorma Casvaury.— Peter shout eighioon yearn of age, died at No. 17844 Division street on Thurtay, from the effects of a pistol ghot wound fa the noek, aectdentally received, on the 99th oltimo, at the hands of bis employer, Jacob Karte. | Coro | per Wileey held an inquest upon the body yesterday, Fehon the Jury retwenad a carding exonerm ing Karts (rom aii blame, ‘ ‘ ; ldbon residing in Washington fop some time, was consigo- TF }. with her are great favorites, The opera had been ddiy’ | House. ung, ® young man | _BEWS FRY WARSINBTDN, AIA, ~~ Major Mulford, fry seek ofider, reached hore at twelve o'piack to oy" ie Moe York, dringing the fori Joseph 'T, Trova, Pit Murylaua. @ytired at Wivebesier, June 15; James Harvey, (ne Darah Tear vio, captured at Wincboater, June fb) L, N-Rocdeye uth New York cavalry, captured at lapmotsburg, July 6; Heylor, #ifth Michigan oaplared at mmetsburg, July 55 @. i, Hammer, ‘tw vania cavalry, oaptured at Rca a Brady, One Hunderd and sixtecus Unto, Wie ongster, Jume 16, D, Ke dcberbart, iighty seventh Poni- vylvania, éM tat nhine Uh" There gentle men have Woon langdishing inthe Libby prison (or four long months, and sulering’ aM manner of bard: ships to which Union prisoners ta rebol bandaars ber Tee,newa (rom Rebeldom brought. by; Whee. » rmon is thetoly a rehash of the oft tale Of etary: aod misery existing emong ,tho, Anka 9 he com fodoracy. , The Richmopd 9 Gyn fostant an- nounows that the Roleigh ey bog rua Norfoik te boing evacuated by the feddr#ts, and that only | fone or two guhboats’arotyhig SM this Oley, and merely a ‘corporal's guard jeft in town to do duty. vrobably Go | French, the rebel commander of the troopa ou the Black water, would’ like to: fina ons the (ruth of ‘ WabORRED ey,» Paar , A . LHRTRR FAOM JOHN pataUt, | ' The following is an extract from @,Jetter of Jobin Bright, 10.8 gentieman of this city, dated Rochdale, Sep-| tember 26,1863: ! ) ] need not tell you bow much I rejoice in. the pros] ‘of termination of cary | ‘favorably with that of the als Thope your people will not forget. * The are tig Ben go out on their ‘piratical career, ‘Mason, the. eavoy, bag left London in ¢ ust, I hope this will show you that everyshing:is nol ad in. Fngland, ; ENTERTAINMENT BY SECRETARY SEWARD. at Willard’s Hotel this evening. It was.an,extousive din- ing party. ” THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OP COLORED ODD FEL~ vA procession of about three hundred colored Odd Fels ‘ows to-day, ending with appropriate oratorical exercises aud festivities, is among the Jatest novelties in Washing: ton since the abolition of slavery in the District of Colum: bia, Delegates were present from New York,Penasylvania, Boston, Alexandria, Paleigadre and Catiads. ‘There were two Dims of colored musicinne, ‘with a profuse display of regalion. banners, &¢., with appropriate emblems, and govern! national fiags. The dignitaries of the Orderrode In carriages. ‘The jprocéssion was followed by «large crowd of, colored spectators, while others accompanied it ‘ite Carrimges of various: and cm horéebvack. '"s GEORGIAN SEXP 'TO..THE OLD CaFITOL. Mr, Jourdan, formerly of Atlanta, Georgia, but who hag ed to the Old Capitol this'mortting, | It is believed. how: ‘ever, that bis incarceration will be very brief, as his frlénits are confident of proving the chargee against him to be groundless. ’ THE GUROWSEL 11BBI. 8 ‘The liye} case against Count Gurowskt, for ‘thercbief clerk of the Siate Department in bis I! i now on tral. Séme rich developments were ex; 4 Dut haye not yet come to Inght. } \MONORABLE ACQUITTAL OF LIEUTENANT FERNALD. Lieutenant II. A. Fernald, twenty-second Massschusetus itted of the charges ula jence®filed the Aca Mey of Music last evetiing.” A favorite artiste’ was to make her retiree in 8 favorite opera, and the combing! @uractions proved irrenisti hetore giving an agooust Of [he performance we winh to praise tbe splendid ‘mite on scone and the effectiveness of the ctiorus and the or-b chestra. Maretzek is certainly dolng.all in bis power fo rou der the performances troiy brilijant, ] ‘The deplay'of rich toilese made by the ladies would oved very offegtive were it not that vur Academy io -@f so unfortupale agripr as to cender such a Howayer, she had all io her favor. The artiste whosang veearsed, amd Mies Kellogg—we take pleasure tn an- nouncing the fact—achieved well merited success. Her Teception by the pabdlic was a fatiering proof of ber popu- } larity. Mis Kellogg's vowe has gained ia power since last season. Tm the first noi the doe between the Duke (Mazzolen!) ‘and Gilda (Mist Kellogg) was enoored amid great ap- delicacy and exocution, and was much applauded. Signor Ftore Barili, who replaced Bellini, was @ satis{acwry Rigoletto. He acted the rols to perfection, , Im the second, act Mnazoles} introduced the aria {rem “Lombardi,” which he sang successfully. The third act. was marked by the admirable rendering of the duo be tween Rigoletto and Gilda, which is ong of the gems of the opera. In the fourth act Mazzdieu) sang with greet ‘effect the “Brindis},”” aud the celebrated quartetie—one of the best concerted pieces of music over written Dy Verdiwas patg mont effectively by Mien Kellogg, Su! zor, Mazzoleni and Barili.. ‘The intorest of the opera lage after this magotficent effort. : On the whole, the opera was a very great succes, and hae yt repetition. ight Mme. Medori appears in her great relic, “Nérma,” In which rhe achieved such enviable tricmphe lant seapon, The house will be jammed, ae Gays sinee the beats were secored for thie moet attractive performance. ‘Mazzolew\ afd Riaehi are in the cast On Monday we are t have “Ernani,”” one of the most m= Francisco. Ham Prantiton, Oct. 8, 1968. ‘Two steamboat loads of passengers started on Tuegdsy from this oy to witness a prize fight in Rolano county Detween (wo pugillte uamed Dwyer and Walker. ‘The | fightcommencedon ivesday uight. After seventeen rounds i wah adjourned on account erie durkvess It was reste. 04 on Wednewiay morning, od continued three hoursand twenty minvter, making in all forty-one rounds in hour'e fighting. Deyer was declared victor. Walker waa | withdrawa dy his seconds, mueh agajost bis will, Walk. er Wan entirely blind: The fighting was declared good by all parties Pereoea) int: ba eM Agutant Generst of '. aavived at the Bt. Kiebolas Hover re Wee. Hi, Seward, wite of Secretary ied bs iy, ead Colooel Wm. Sretuna wile, arrived. el ibe, Astor tose ) Joba K. Wool is stapping at the Antor Majer Geveral Rarwaft, U.#. A.; BW. Davie, Baltt more, Captain JW. Staith, Geneve: Judge J. Hi fern; Tn A. y :5.G Fitioaway, Elmira, | Bmiih, Poon Yen, ¥. K. Putter and party, Vermoot, J.J. Gunean, Cincinasti, are at (he Morro. | F poiitan Hotel i Admiral Vartagut and Captain Rodgers, 0.8. N.; Gen. ‘Warren, Grnoral Miller and P. R. Siaigon, U. 8. ¢ Hida. Atooe Kendall aod dangbter, Clark Mills end Capt, T, Beoit, ‘Wash ; Capteim J Carmunt Now Orieane; ©. 8. FRoagett, Burtiogton, Vt; Chas. Lanerng, Alvany, and Dr. J.B. Gemple, tapping at the Artor Siva or Vatvante PArermam~-Mesare, ives a Oo, sold om Tharsday eventing last a colleotion of valuable palas jogs belonging (> the Durneidorf'and Boigian galleria. | @ome of the palntings wore of the fret arder, and Browght vory fair priest, such a& thirteen hunared ecvare } | ty three homed dollars, There wap 9 large } ance of noted of tame, a¢€ » lively At tr) A famong tbe bw ‘soho aol avery aula } alzogeths: re 4 \ roniined rT asarly pixteaa Sue marr ye” of about (wbéty tn wird, who was a member of the! Foard of ETRE =. R " {TISH CONSUL ON BO. ran ieee MPKIVATE AND MOMOLAL DUSKERE— LEITBR FROM ADMIRAL LISOVBKY, BTO. ‘Nho interest manifested by all of our ottivens in dap on to tsinment OF our Russian visitors cantinnes unabated. lovirations and. Oypicdioautigua $0 Dock vo ypea.ivom ae, pollen visitors going Is now énobored in our hare Ip of the Neos —ta oor One, and Our citinens daliy svat {he opportupity (0 have 1 imlercourse with (he goutilewanly officers of this ship.) On boarding the veasel you ard tmot by the courteous DS es who spike the Kogliah tongue ia LJ manner, and docs all tu bis power to miake the visit of tho strunzor as entertaining 48 possible. afternoon the vessel was visited. by Mr, Arohibaldy be British Cosi}. Admiral Lasoveky was ‘not on board at the time, hut the Consst was shown eround the phip by Lieutenant Somenieh. afte @ stay the British took r doing Of for bim aa the loft the Abt. | © On next Monday evening a private dinner with be.givom Vo the Htusdintis @t thé Astor Houma’ The dinner ts fo by a number of du prominent etttrons, and ta interidioa Wo bo of w strictly private chiaradyie.,, Tha price’ of Hoke for the oatertainmelit by’ set down. ab:iftesa dollars., (On Ty ta atatod.that the Freach @vd Kugluls offers of Tonpeobive vessels at present, 4@ the harbor ‘ard’ also in- vited. ‘Admiral’ Ligoveky ban addressed the following to the Commieaidner of Vote im vats city : ‘Tae Honowarax ttn Bosna ov pesaee ap bave been to whom. longs. Tam, gentlemen, very reepectfully, y. FiaGgure Aremaxper Nicest, tho Ist of October, 1863,” One week from next Mouday the municipal dinner tq the officers will take place. The Common Council Com jwittee yesterday decided upon that date. The afhir is intended to be the most magnificent that bas taken place nour city for a long time. THE FIREMKN AND THR RUSSIANS. 10 TUE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD. “Now that the city authorities are treating our Russia visitors to military receptions, banquets, &c., why don’t they give the firemen a chance to display their numbers ‘aud apparatus in thomanner of the Prince of Wales’ re- ception; or now let the Department have their tri-ounual | fpacade, which was missed last time, Ocr, 9, 186: TWO, QLD FIRE BOYS, conemneet The Russian Reception at Boston. | Boston, Oct. 9, 1868, | A committee of both branches of. the city government has been appointed to arrange the reception of the Bue sian Admiral and fleet, + | ‘The Board of Aldermen Inst evening adopted resolutions Of respect for the memory of the, late Drj i a sieians. Peter Sunith, while {rabsacting ieinese at’ tlie” ‘States Breasury office, was robber b of'nearly twenty-four sipneand dotlava, Ia Wil's, and checks. vi List of prizes ready for payment, the procecda of sales having been paid into the United States Treasury. . Ratti Presiden' ‘Omaseo. ) G.F.Baker and Annie Sophia..R. K. Ouy! Aunie Beli and W Mallory. R._C. Files, Victoria and Pi oi x jagnols, yD, Ttagea, | Mercedita Hunteville. Rose, Octavia, Vietoria and ry yA! b Green, Beery Middleton Verve sud K. 0. Bryant. swe th avd M. lraver ard. : West Sojetas + as, Nelly Detiance Garonne Swutee. j Brookiya and St, Levis. J. 8. Chambers. Painbridge and Amanda. Unadilla. Julia... Yow Wind. Aquila. New Kagle Amelia. Curlew, Fashion and Olive Braneh, -Somernet avd Htban Aled. Baran oes eee .Jatnes Adger, Norwteh, Se- peck. s. Koop and Roe- buck Barnes, Shark .Faicon, Mag: BOMB. ge cece South Caroling. Touive und 1,255 bage of rice... AIDALTORE Reviance and Agvon... Moroiug Star, Crivtia and Rebeoea, Providence, La. Hunteviie and Magoete. Fo. Waterman. Mator Parboor.. Catalan Awy Warwick Active: jambea. j Albion. Rounoke and Seminole, Gipey.. Wissauickon apd New lon. don. Cumbria. . Angneia awd Huron. Pioneer .. 108 cake of rice. HOCCMH ee Delight and Expres Advocate and Oeceoia. Gemabow Apnie Coralia... Bavolock Tubal Caln Aurelia Zavala 5 Carotine and Sarah - Hiensile ‘The Sales of Kive-rwenty Bends. Fenaperrma, Oct, 0, 1068, ‘The pudsrription agent reporta the sale of $1,775,706 five Lwantion to day. Deliveries of bonds are made to the 64D instant Pontes ‘Tntelligence. ¥ charge of covapiracy te defraud Joseph &. Beawets, end abve dealer, of No. 90 Prax! street, Balen, ont of 93.200, ender the following circumstances The com pininant. in Bis aM@davit, aete forth thet im Decensber, 1862, Carrercs, who represented bimseif as the ageptef Reenverger. came ce to Bostod and porchages goods we ahould be forwarded to svramboat, when % would ‘were - soit accompanied Pore Peavensing any ismne te ee arrival fovare 28 Rescate eM Crt 2019ty Tote ope smn coating several bu. A mitted by aliens, lem edu questions to whigh they have to foarched out, cometimes nuccedsfuliy WINE POW tet (ho district im which they resided Inst fo, ™ THE DRAFT. wa ptions. ure DIaTRIOT. for the Fourth Congressiomel distriot continue their dnily from wine Lo “twelve to nearly Gihely ocoupied in adjuds- 4 the\gouai calogeey” of PU thoir Mdrese te. @ iu the event of being found (bey aro void (how Nev'icaiom, an hour by @ Ono hundred of these capes were disposod Kee ‘There ia great inconvenience expertonced in gaining cees (0 the room of the Board of Pwrotment, which mighs bo easily overcome if Mr, Provost Marshal Erbardt would take the trouble to issue 4 written pam for those he is willing to allow (he privilege of entering, but whom he Leaves togain admnilience bp whatever route they mag . Ibe ® nHiLANCe tf be sLopped for a quarter ef 'y until eomedody delongizig to the < may chawoe 40 pass by and ordor the sentry to ‘ed. Bi os son Of the ftoard of inrolment will con! der of dow days loner, wil the re xomyiiov can be seilied. ine to Riker’a Island rendezvous yesterday wi ipta sent to Rites Inland, two ast recapitulation, carefully complied from ‘the flies bye wat show the amount td business transacted by the wu the detective forte, and ‘thé other agenciss oniployed, wil! succeed: faifalling foul of most of’ theso delinqueate. ‘The following;table shows she ‘up to the preseat timer work which Dave been laid over usitil Monday next, disposed of without furtber delay, of all the persons that have ceeded against as desorters. Sor a few Bours;beiore tke Board there wore ho persons present The following is — Met of mare Tot. Menten grey dy wy rivera. Ninth district Physicaleiaad Te yervite Mareh8, Kon resident: Laid over ‘Tota! pumber wo reporied.. Suberitoter necepted for men Sent w gevera! rendezvous is. for further consideration. Im this district yeslerdiy tad ‘rénowilg It te thought ‘that the netice given to || will bring a crowd of ham t0-4ag.. Om Menday ail whe . — The Drate tm Breekiyn. TUE THIRD except the officials. + the cases disposed) of . ‘Yesterday the following ene away a> The Third district kurolling Board met yesterday am@ ixpored cf ene bondred and twenty-seven cage, which tbe following sa recapitulation — Sonstitotew....... Heid ; And forty-taree. The Fifteenth ward wil! be eommenosd this moraing. RROOKLIN CONRCRITS EXEMPTED. ‘The Common Cousoil yeaterday — Teath ward —Levi Blveman, mpted tae following persoae Bevenwenih ward—Wm. H. Parsons, Joba «. Sater, Jobp T. Thompson and A binok form for ox a. CORR 5 only. of the militin ing members Was presented end adupted, although ft ie well knows ‘hat no provinion has been made to exempt te military ‘The Srewmen bave raised §20 500 oy and are therefore able to purohase Without calling upon the city (ursher thea to legalize the ve taken, action thay ha Now Hat Company, 118 pen pet { To ow te comely Baca, ia’ ‘20% Broadway, ‘Duane wu ment ate © stvect— ad cheap. ee weary Majer Gemeral Weel Vistece Meade Ease" Gopte or we tb eteny, eee OP peers | eusee from * enake frome | to from Prasat par a eras a8 Hxccutor’s Bale of Lots om Cightconem PT one colt the ati (on Im provervamt, ole ot veer lote for ale of t it; sudeetr nine sue weir san “ Magee Bas Pine surece. nwa Wheeler & We few ing Machines Foote Wrendwan.