The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1863, Page 10

#r« sarge POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Democratic Coalition Senatorial | ne convemtiom of Leyal Le Nominations. Nominations for Brooklyn City Officers. Mesting of the Loyal League at Utica, ae, ae &e, . Taw many and Mozart Bonatorial Nomi- . mations. YOURGH DISTRICT. Te two delegation weet last ng in Rep 12 Fm etreot, and united in the nomination of My, Chris- Man BrWoo trail for Sevator. : PIeTH DISTRICT. Tho Tammany Hall delogates for the Fifth Senatorial Metrict m omination a trict audidate for State Senator for that dis- ‘rom Tammany and Mozart Hats ‘ate rooms at the Ivy Green, No. you have. ferred upon me, very ne uy zr are. To_Haayey Kipp, Davo W, Travis acd EP. Suon¥ARD, ‘Mags. , Senatorial Commitiee, &c. Utica. Unca, N. ¥., Oct. 26, 1969. Pursuant 10 call, the Loyal League State Conyeution met im Mechanics’ Haihat noon to-day. Nearly two bundred delegates are prevent. Among them are Gerrit Smith, E. P, Spaulding, of Beflalo: Dr. Fates, Senators Bell and Sanford, N. W. Davie, aud several other members of tho last Legislature. ‘The Convention wae ealied to order by R. U. Shearman, of Oneida, on whose motion James A. Bell was clected Chairman. * On moton of J, A. Millard, of Rensselaer, John Austen Steveus, Jr., of New York, and W. Taylor, of Tome harioe pie On motion of N. W. Davis a Committee of Eight on Or- ganization was age nted, On motion of Thomas B. Carroil a committee of eight to Prepare the order of business was also appointed. On my » t wag resolved to hold a session in the afternoon, with cloged doors, excluding all but delegates ‘until the report of the Business Committee was received and advpted, Akoceas til) three o'clock in the afternoom, AFTERNOON SESSION. ¢ Unica, Oct. 20, 1863, ‘The Convention assembled at three o'clock with closea doors. The following report of the Oommitteo on Permanent last evening &t 220-Second strect, to putin | Organization was unanimously adopted:— For President—Hon. E. G. Spaulding. Vico Presidente— Frederick Schultz,of New York; George J, Bennett, of Tho meeting was organized by appointing Mr. William | Kings; J, A. Millard, of Rensgolacr; Alaneon Welch, of McCaiilid as Prosident and Mr. Johw Pettitt as Secretary, mittee of four was the ppointed to inform t delegates that they were ready to proceed to ritteo returned and Mozart Hall would 1 that they had nominated Mr. Luke ator from that dis- SIXTH DISTRICT. Me Conyontion in this district mot ¥ momivated Vineon! ©. y Senator. 4 evening and fokKeon Jadtetary Convention, 6 Convention mot Inet night at the Sinclair louse, covnor of Broadway h streot, Mr. P. W. Bags in the choir, and Mr. J. H. Whitmore acting as 5 retary. ‘The committes who were appointed to wait upon { the Convention made their report, nooept respective nominations, with the excoption of bir. Richard O'Gorman for the Su- Portor Cust. A vot aitor some debate, as to who gould be vow) when Mr. J.C. T, Sunidt re the Cor n. ‘Ihe MeKeou Judiciary as follows: — Supreme Cour: Superior Court Common Pleas. Marine Conrt—. Reoorder—T. ‘Tho Convention » land, orth aud J, GT, Sunidt. on, journed about ten o'clock. Nominations by the Constitutional Union Party. ‘Tho Constitutional Uvion party, at their meeting on rkiay night last, wuauimously nominated Judge Suther- Jand for Supreme Court, Chief Justico Bosworth for Su- rior Court, Judge McCarthy for Marino Court, and John Ptownan or tecortoce Ie is probable that all these Indges wilt bo adopte:! by ‘ho republican ticket ia oppo- ition to ihe ticket put for by Mozart aod Tammany, Brooklya City Politics. DPMOCKATIC ALDERMEN AND SUPBRYHORS, The following is.a complete list of the Aldermen and ryisors nominated ut the democratic ward meetings om Monday nivbt, The First and Fifteenth Ward Conven- ‘Mons adjourned ov Sond Ward.—Suporvisor, Jobn Shearon, fhird Ward.—Alderman, Robert Anderson, Pour h Ward.—Suver visor, James B. Stringham. With Ward.—Aldorman, Thomas Konia; Supervisor, Wiliam Poole: Siath Ward.—Supervisor, Win. J. Osborn. Sewwh Ward.—Alderman, William Murray. h Word, Supervisor, Francie Magrath, Winth Ward.—Aiderman—Jobn MoGrorty was nomina- Mea by one meeting, gud Richard Tornan, Esq. (the ‘Prosont representative of the ward), wag nominated by | eures of the administration. He Amglvor meeting. “Benth Ward.—Sapervigor, James Duffy. Alderman, Thomas Murray. Twelfth Ward —-Supervicor, Thomas Yoran’ Thirteenth Ward.—Aiderman, Noury M. Dixon. Fourteenth Ward.—Superyisor, Martin Phalen. Sixteenth Ward.—Super visor, Joho Hanson, Seventeents Ward.—Aldorman, Charles B, Fiott. Rwiteenth Wa d.—Snvervisor, Charles A. Canayallo. Nineteen Ward.—Alderman, Marviu Cross. Twentieth Ward.—Aldermaa, Jeary Hartall; opteor, Lorenzo D Simons, SHR INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS mon NOMINATION OF CITY AND COUNTY TICKETS—THE SELECT CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR, STREST COMMISSIONER AND JUSTICES OF UNION CONVENTION THE PeAcs. Two conventions wero held Inst night, one by tho Jleity ticket,and | Ment, thus seeing that the Taion party, which ‘m ‘the nihier by the indeper ts who are dis. saiirflod with the maoner im which mattors were eon- @uoted in the regular domocoratic city aud county con- Yeat ions, er wake City Conyantion met at the old republican Readqnarters fn Court street, with full delegations from pit the ward: >, Dal prerided, ‘The list BF dolegat © by been ealied,an informal ballot was taken for Mayor, resulting as (ollowss—= ~ pamel Boot Wossile nm Kaiv elton atict was ‘oatorad into, whic On miotiay’ Buper- Saratoga; George N, Kennedy, of Gnondaga; J. W. Pwight, of Tompkins; Jonn W. Stebbins, of Mon. Toe, and George W. Bull, of Erie, Secrotaries—R, N. Sherman, of Oneida; J. Auston Stevens, Jr., of New York, anda H. N. Beach, of Monroe. ! The Business Committee reported the following resolu- ONS: Whereas, it is} evident that although the sympathi- zers with the rebels havo been overthrown in nearly evory free State, they mean to resort by corrupt applian cos and the most unwarrantable forces to continue to ford aid and comfort by this State to the confederacy; thorofore be it Resolved, First—That the patriotic and oflective services of our brethren in other States should stimulate us to extend our organizations and redouble our efforts to bem the polls the work our compatricis are doing in the field. Second—That it is the duty of Our bodies, both on their own account and in co-operation with other Union organi- zations, to increase the circulation of useful papers and documents and to naitiply neighborhood meetings for mbination and action. Thirt—Vhat we hail thezelections in Pennsylvania and Ohio as declaring the approval by the peopie in those ‘States of the poly of the President in the conduct of the war and of ajl the great measures to which he has resorted in its exeeution, and ag declaring anew their determina- tion that the war shall be vigorously prosecuted until the rity of our national territory and the supremacy of the American peopl shall be restored; and we berevy pledge ourselves to the cordial and unswerving support of the government until the rebellion is al a crushed and our rights and liberties firmly re established, Fourth--The experience of the last few months has demonstrated that it is in vain our brave defenders in the fleld offer their lives for the preservation of our jaws and liberties if desperadoes remaining at heme, incited and sustaived by political demagogues, may take tho lives and plunder the property of our citizens. Hence it is equally as nec to elect patriotic rulers and sustain good government in the States as it is for a brave and joyal army to uphold the flag and majatain ‘the integrity of the Union. Fifth—The masses of the party calling itself democratic aro nqued!lonably” | ‘al and patriotic. So were the masses of the peop! the States led into rebellion true at first to the Union, But 80 long as leaders known to bo disloyal aro able to combine and control the action of ‘unthinking followers, ag 80 long must thinking men be active and vigilant the defence of their libertics through the instrumentality of the elective franchise Sizth—It is the duty of our bodies and their individual mombers to devote all their available time to the promo- tion of the election of true Union candidates for office, and especially on the day of election to see that every man comes to the polls who is true to the government, Co jg man votes who is not legally entitled to the franchise. Seventh—It is the duty, ag it should be the pleasure, of ail American citizens to second every effort of a faithful government to maintain and defepd its integrity. Hence every call that it may make for men and money for that purpose should be responded to with alacrity; and hence ‘we rogard the new ca'lof the it for volunteers, or if necessery fora further draft, a8 an indication of - perseverance and determination worthy of all commendation, and deserving a most hearty re- sponse. Mr, Hexay Ferr was not satisfied with the gencral manner i» which it was proposed to endorse the men- desired something more specific, and m¢ the following be inverted be- , Rei eee sniper yy a itude the esolved, ‘That we hail w! and gratitu Coniiseation act and the emageipation proclamation, Dot alone os efiicient but transitory war measures, but as the only true and frm foundation of an enduring peace, and aa the great corner stone of the Union regenerated in the spirit of Jefferson. Carried, Tho resolutions ana address were then ado; ‘The addrors discusses in what mannor loyal citizens may best aid the government in the prosecution of the war to the fiual overthrow of the rebellion—First, talking and writing against the rebellion; second, wi the liberal usefof their money in the cheerful payment of taxes and investment in government securities; third, by Pasco) sagen and encouragiog enlistments by liberal bonntics and giving @ generous support to the families of volunteers; fourth, by giving their votes to the govern- civil as well as the military epecially that offered by Mr. Eber, ion, aud it was six o'clock before thoy power is on its ede. The reeout! te jon excluding al: but delegates was then re- e Copyention took a recess uvtil seven EVENING SESSION, ‘The evening scasion, Mr. Millow, of Rensselaer, presia- ing, was devoted to speeches, Hon, N. W. Davis spoke briefly of the prospects of a Vaion success in the approaching contest, and of the im- perative duty devolving upon all loyalists to work dili- gently to that end, ‘Mr. Weosren, of Montgomery, followed in a warm de- fence of the course of Mr. Seward, his remarks being cailed out, as he stated, by an attack that bad been mad i iro 4 : n of Colo ; npon theSecretary uring the moraing secret session, gpited im tho novninali mot Colouel Altred M, Wood, The J “Vir Cannons, of Rensselaer. said he wos not present oy he-yee haga 1 | when the courte of Mr. Seward wae criticised, Fut ho - yt gt ¢ trssecerces SO} reminded the geutleman that evory delegate was . : 41 | virtually bound to consider and treat strictly oa’ that’ Gotohot Wood be nomi. , PMvate whatever trevspired during the sessions that Which was goconded by Mr, J, | Were held with closed doors. A commit f five wax tben Colored We the action of thot The cemmittee, consisting o . t vention, Messrs. Bia. Ho wns most ont Te Convention then gan. idater, a8 follows: — Stree Commi-sioner—J, Oakloy Nodyno. 1 of the bird disewict, Edwayd A {etrict, Abrabam IL. Dalioy; Mth Waltor Deaypation haying couctuded thoir labors, adjourned THK ENDEVENDENT DEMOCRATIO NOMINATIONS, The indepeudent Democratic Covvention met at Granre Mail, in, Myrile avenu Wman and T, W Davie ag secretary, At A previous meeting to atic Club of Kings ¢ ison, Rett. va Lb stiiwell, ry TOKE, appointed to apprise Bowon, J. ‘ove were nominated by acclamation, and the aud organized by solecting Mr. K. y arrangements, the confer m0 nty, minended the nominawon of r—Virst district, Joba De- | vighie—feee A tel arked that if Mr, Webster dostred to aid the ay ‘et he ought to continue, Otherwise tha propricty of changing bis line of remarks would be ap- parent to hin, Mr. Wensrr said that ho bad endeavoret twice ‘Defore to socure the floor for the of repelling tho assault that deen made upon the Secro- tary of State; bot it had failed to attract the Cutirman’s attention. He woald not, however, persue the subject farther than to say thet tne cOfirse of Mr. Seward, which bad been thu causelosely and \gnorantly assailed, showed admirable statesmanehip and met the approval of the frst men in the government; among others the approval of Secretary Chaso., Mesere. Spitzel, of New York, and Roscoe Conkling, of jowed. Tho latter delivered ap eloquent speech ration, and in support of all ite You have been ber i—by what Ue cow to inquire. It ts enough that while tors of tonsa ls of soldiers were gent or kept within your State, or hold active in camp elsewhore, to voto benteat you, the Con’edcrate enemy wero marching upon 46 capital of ry. You woro beaten; but a no bier pattie fo vty and free popular \ornaneat w y hay poopie, And your able seer even ia the midet of Pred mi sar + these dest of human sLOk The conspiracy of the Git of M on. Be 90k divcomraged, daw. yar yotain four tights. stand lem to your port ay your prineiplee or Ma yor—Martin yoor ergym7ation, to any who would haw goes Com you lower your siandar the hour of Sefeat No + dees of Michael Walsh; | melewiag of yoor op v von of Fourth disirick, Lniwig Semler; Fvth district, Thomas | policy, wil avril anything te your political Ge oly Ma. foe, “Thay dono and mot « than ao “ebsolute eur twas decided hot to nominate candidates for Senate | reodor ef rour principles atl your organiaalion More wt Ascom bly fron, (there be any hope for ihe conatitution or erty, mineedalione of the German Demooratic Cled ) its le the tumeeratie pare ore 1 Ceo tic Kot apaninously adopted, aver | Hons, ina Hthe while longer, il eee Ht, Time and events wivel, yeotion adjourned, Vil Pores Mune alt, exe » profit by i) Harnivies of thee eomotry, wont 2) ST VASTHIOT ONION ASSEMBLY NOW ATION, a ° m% that The Fieet Det-iet Union Almembly Convention, of ings | {y7.2 (uF ymeatiies nud Your sult sae. he samp shat sine, oY Gen, Vhilip & Crovke es the candidate | Foi. fing and tho (rea « \preagion of them 40 yeu im fieson ehte pabite a-amoh you will find me rer etentiaet. In 1. CommTasTONRR. those epicins, aed tne to the constitution and to the Tee Union County Convention nomi Dekcay for Schoo! ouwm ine Mr. Mawiey D. Clapp s Acceptance, Mama 2 Perrin ar—t am in receipt of f POuncing tow Laat | Lave Deon wor Benawer for ihe Wyhih Penaterial district, By ailiwitice Dave Leen with tho democratic party. feove Wovor gONLY oF A 1 Mr, Joho | bho 0 nae Fam bot LOW aud Lover havo been a politician, though 4 offleo; but 1 have always ity of oy berth, + Le VALE ANDION AM, ‘Wisner, C. W,, Oot 14, 186 Political Intel) on1OW.—The voto for Governor stands (ue Vuiom | at presont as follows: — @eniidato for thy Fespoomibie and nonoranle office Of 38 counties, oMcial. 8 Tas 160,246 1 votiered that | Wy OF every citizen to reapond | Curtin’s maJOPIY.........c0ceces 1S A89 the winhes of liow © eran In the voto for Supreme Jndge, Agnew falle slightly Jur coaucry, | Dedind Governor Cartin, but hin mority over Lowrie is oa OF public good, — likely to be fully Afteam thoarnad, G80 LO ACCADL your | all ean | _ The total voto of the State i# Mikely te reach 520,000, it. The largest vote evor pofled before was io October, 1960, Amounting to 492,072. ‘a | The stato Leyisiature will probably etand as follow negotiating | Somate, Howse, Totat. mr be Fon pn Uaioe tote eeecees LAT 52 © Bm ops nexotiavion | OPPOHItICR.... Siboveshe eae 0 WILD OFM Febe'#, aud ink HE hin to negotiate : _ when thoy Have iid ewe thor ams and amked to ye | Cela majority on joint Batlot oo... sees 5 Mstored (6 the Unou heal by Eber anloty aote they at- Union members of tho Washington gounty elects: With sivoere thanks for the honor | House, which have heretofore bedu claimed by the oppo- tition, Most Luamy So.—The republican journals claim that ‘the speeches of Pug, Cox, Voorhies aud the Gonnecticut Seymour, ju Obio, did more to defeat Valiandigham than Anything else, THE WAR IN MISSOUR' nn Military Changes in the Department of Missourt. Sr. Louis, Oot, 20, 1863. Geueral Schotield bag ingued an order relieving General Anouk CANDIDATS Yok TEs GPEAMERHUT —It ts FuMOFed | yeNei) of the command of “the district of Southwest Mis- ‘hat the canal enlargement interest will pagh How. De | souri, and placiog him in command of the district of the Witt C. Littlejohn, of, this State, for the Speakership of | frontier, vice Genoral Blunt, who is ordered to report at the next United States House of Representatives. Dancer Auwan.—Tho copperhead journals gay that republican victories are alwaye the forerauuers of groat ‘Bational calamitiee. SeCRETARY Seward Exporses Tee Paxunenr.—It is re- ported that at a recent meeting ef delegates of the Na- tional Christian Commission at Washington, Secretary Seward was present and addressed the assemblage at congiderable length. Ho spoke in a hopeful manner of | the victins of the rap the future, asserting what the rebellion would be put down without the giving up of a singie principle, and that he endorsed in every particular tho course of the | et Shelby, with Colleo ax second in command. President, whom be eulogized for bis hone+ty and firm- ness, declaring that the country would one day more | day, robbing and pillaging fully appreciate bis stérling qualities. ‘Maks Lanp Unirsp Staves Sev a70R.—Posimaster Generat Blair ana Henry Winter Davis are said to be candidates for United States Senator from Muryland. There wil! be Bo vacancy, however, until 1867. Teayenworth, Geveral Sanborn takes couamand of South- west Missourl, and General Rwlng’s distfict of the border Je extended 60 as 40 embrace the entire State of Kapeas. The Operations at Booneoville—Promi ous Kobbery of the Clttzens—$200,000 Worth of Property Stolen. [From the St, Louis Union, Qet. 17.) From 4 prominent citizen of Booneville, himself one of ity of Jo, Shelby’s rebels, wa learn some particulars of thelr occupation of that cit and of their robbery of the citizeue. entered Booneville was about twelve hundred sirong, un- the; were all mounted. They entered the city about twelve o'clock on Sunday and romained til! after dark the same indisoriainatoly durmg thelr stay. They asked no questions about politics or sympathies, but robved all alike, Nota single store ia tho pince escaped. All wore plundered—some of them of large amounts of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes. ‘The saddiery shops, of which there were two in the city, were objects of particular attraction to the villains, ani were stripped of everything in them, All the horses and Eastean Vixorra.—Strenuons efforts are being made to | mules of any value they could flod wore seized and carried induce the President to exempt the Eastern shore Counties off, ‘Tho farmers in the country eu‘fered nearly as heavily asthe merchants in the city. It is estimated that the of Virgtoia from the operations of the emancipation pro- | total value of property stolen in the county by the greedy clamation. It is said Governor Pierpont, ia bis message “| Febel thieves is $200,000. Tho following is a list of the to the Legislatnro next December, will suggest that Con- | gress be memorialized on the subject. Ay Epiton Nommarep.—Samue) T, Williams, nominated chief entferers in the city, with an ostimate of their losses, It does not include the farmers who were robbed in the country:— ' Sahin, clothier, $3,000 worth of clothing; Lamy & Fadden, merchants, $6,000 worth of dry Dunkle, ‘on the Union ticket as a candidate for the Legisiature from eee $1,000 worth of guns and toole; Rabin, shoe Prince George’s county, Maryland, resides at the home of John C. Rives (his fathor-iu-law), near Bladensburg. Mr. Williams is a native of Baltimore, and has conducted the Washington Globe during the past six or eight yoars. ‘Taw Owio Soupams’ Vorr.—Tho Toledo Blade gives re- tarns of the votes of roldiers in Ohio, as far ag received | grocer, 2300 worth of groceries; Dr. Tr from different points in nine States as foliowe:—Brougb, 23,428; Vailandigham, 697. Theatrical. WINTER GARDEN. Mr. J. &. Clarke, the comedian, mado djs rentree ab this theatre on Monday. the performances and the crowd were repeated Jast evening. Mr. Clarke appears in ‘A Kiss in the Dark’? and in Toodles,” both of which are old favorites with his audiences. He also produces an apropos tritle, called “The Russian Admiral”? This piece of mirth- provoking nonsense is an old, seedy acquaintance, with a new name; but Mr, Clarke makes it worth of boo! dealer, $2,000 ani shoer;” Wortmoier, . ing; Barnes, sheritY, $8,000 in grochback#; Ritchie & Curtin, $2,000 ‘worth of boots and shoes; W. 8, Shortsider, eatdicr, robbed of evory- thing im hiashop; Dorr, saddier, robbed of everything in bis ae! B. 8. Wilson, grocer, $500 worth of groceries; Eppstein, $800 worth of dry goods; W. E. ‘bhompson, » $1,000 worth of dey goods; Sombart, $3,000’ worth of groceries and horaés; Narvey Bunce, $2,000 in money and horees; Hiram Kuntz, $500 worth of greceries. ‘Tho county’ treasurer had $80,000 in bis office, but was fortunate enough to get it across the river in safety be- fore tho thieves entered the 0} bs Joseph I. Stephene, broker. ainst whom the rebels The house wae crowded, and |-284.2 special spite on ‘account of the Joan made by the bank he was copneated with to General Lyon in 1861, had his vault broken open by the rebels with sledge hammers. Tuey tried to break open tho safe also, but failed Had they gucceeded they would have been well rewarded for thelr trouble, as it contained about $15,000. Mr. Stephens sneceoded in transporting the greater portion of his funds to the opposite side of tho river before the enemy reach- ed the city. Ho lost, however, about $500 in horses, ‘The vandals detsroyed al! the records they could find in tho Court House, “Dr. Trigg, ® prominent citizen, ex- 80 fanny that wo are rather glad to mect it again, and | postulated with them on this piece of wanton dastruc- have no iuclination to give it the cold shoulder, Stun the p Mr. W. Whose modesty is.equal to bis morit, is probably on who has rearranged, revised and rebap- tized " The Russian Admiral,” and he bas no reason to be | £4 ashamed of his work. It is quite as good, and much more laughable, than ‘The Poor of New York,” which ‘was one of his former productions, and we are at a loss tion, and was told by the rebels that it was thoir deter- mination to destroy all the records and arcbives of the “Gamble dynasty.” While the rebels wore near the city a small force of ito militia, under Major Lapnard, appeared on the op site eide of the river, and some firing across the river ok place, but jt was attended with little effect, Three or four rebels were wounded, and a horse belonging to Major Loonard’s party was killed. Shortly after the ‘enemy loft the town, and when abont three imiles out to know why he does not put his mame upon the bills. | Goueral Prown’s force came upon thoir rear guard and Mr. Clarke's comicalities in these threo pleces keep the audience iv & constant roar. THE OLYMPIC. ‘We should like those carping and clap-trap critics who attacked it. The enemy made no halt to give battle, but a running fight was kept np al! the way to Marshall, in Faline county, our forces haraseing the rebels, and kill- tug and wounding a number of them. find buge in trees, mud in tho babbling brooke, worms | TB¢ Thirty-fourth Anniversary of the Deneath stones, and bad in everything, to go and see “Po. canontas,” as produced at the Olympic. This is the best Breeklyn Sabbath School Uni ‘The Thirty-fourth anniversary of the Brooklyn Sabbath burlesque ever written in this country, and Mra, Wood | Schocl Union was ceicbrated last evening with appropri- has placed it upon the stage in adfhirable style. As we Predicted, both her company and hor seencry are found excellent in burlesques, The of Pocahontas” could scarcely be improved if Mr. Becks would only be as funny ashe can io John Smith. ‘The scenery is beautifully painted, and rivals that of Wal- lack’s inevery respect. Mrs. Wood herself was never more rollicking, rattling, amusing and popular. Botore hor, every evening, 1s a crowded house; and, beyond the audience, her mind’s eye gees an extra force of treastirers trying to covnt the heaps ef money which overflow the cash box, This manageress happy, and Mrs, Wood feols it, The chorus of this theatre is a especial feature, and should not be overlooked. All appointments of ‘‘Pocahontas” are new and elegant; and ‘this speaks well for Mrs. Wood's liberality, when, as is well known, she is also preparing another costly bur- Jeaque, which ebe will soon bring out... A new, broad, but laughable farce, called ‘‘My Preserver,” precedes the Durlesque and shows off Mrs. Sloan and Mr. George Jam} | President of the Teacher: fon to advantage. WALLACK’S. The Rev. Agx. R. Taoyrson, of this cit “Rosodale” atill keeps tho boards at this theatre. Mre. | a characteristic and felicitous address, the dresses and | to tho ai ate exercises at Plymouth church (Kev. H. W. Beecher’s), which was filled to repletion with the many friends and constituents of the union. The Chair was occupied by tho President, Mr. Andrew A. Smith. Tho exercises were commenced with singing by a volun- teer choir of some forty or fifty ladies and gentlemen, led by Mr. D. P. Norton, who presided at the organ. After the nsval preliminary religious exercises, the President ponding Socroary the regular anual report would not bo annn ‘would not Preoontod but in its stead a statistical account showing ‘the condition of the Sabbath Schoo! Union during the past year would be remd. He thes submitted to them the jong, is enough to make apy | following res:— Westeen Division:—Number of schools, 101 ; teachers, 3,801; DAV) ; Sums collect ' . ons Komber of. scoala, 38, 41,137; scholars, 8,167; average : obs; conver! ; Hi 0, 9,4 } copver- slons, 155. ” ‘The Treasurer’ ‘The tire spuumorteromoses Seat Rev. Rauea Wena, 1 re LP Association, of this city, who mate some humorous and pertinent romarke, which cre- ated much merriment. 'y, then delivered Which was fol- Vernon, we are sorry to say, bas resigned ber part in Ss tow desultory remarks by the Rev. A. A. consequence of the disease of her eyes. Mrs. Sefton takes ‘Mrs. Vernon’s role, apd plays it #0 acceptably that no apology is necessary, although one was tendered | Thom; e to the audience on Mondoy evening. Miss Carman takes Mrs. Sefton's place. ‘Rosedale,’ with all its faulte, ia undoubtedly a succoer, Its incidents are very striking, but A collection was then taken up, after which the meot- ing was closed with a benediction by the Rev. A. R. ‘The visitors were then invited to visit the new Sabbath school room, which with other departments ofthe church bas Mig many chavges sluce Mr. Beecher’s departure. 1 remained in the u chureh, when an election of a Board of ore was held 1, not original; its situations are very strong, but not well | 224 some thirty six gentlemen, representing respectively connected. It is one of those melanges which aro gene- rally popular; but its seenery and the acting wonld have made a worse play successful, The rcenory is the beat we have had in this city for a very long time, and if Mr. Thor. ‘wood neoded a good reputation this would give it to bina. The acting 1s beyond praise. Miss Gannon, ove of our most charming natural and artistic actresses, carries off the most of the honors, but divides them fairly with Mr. Lester ‘Wallack, who excels himself, and shows o{f al! bis points— high comedy, low comedy, farce, melo-drama, tragedy, burlesque and burlotta—exhibits al! bis dresses, from a dolly pal’s rage to an Fnglish uniform—and is by turns an the Baptist, Reformed Dutch, Methodist, Presbyterian, Kpiscopal and Congregational churehes, were elected to manage tbe association during the ensuing year, The oddy War. THURLOW WEED ON MAYOR OPDYEB. TO"TNE KDITOKS OF THE EVENING JOURNAL. Tn & recent letter desiguod, first to admonish the d cratic party of the folly and fate of disloyalty, and second, to expose the sham patriotism of boisterous abo- Hitionists, Imade use of Mayor Opdyke and editor Tilton as examples. Both have replied Neither deny the mia terial accusation, viz —the draft aad the skulking. But to another accusation Mayor Opdyke says:-— He next charges my son with holding olices. There [ould ve nothing improper in this if it wore true, unless had bought them from some oice broker like eed. officer, @ pugilist, @ goutleman, a hero, avictim, apr | Hatt so happens that he baw never asked for or received ao Cent, a thief, a special policeman, a play actor, a Jerry rescuer, an author, a einger, a dancer, & lover, a stage manager, @ good fellow, a match maker, the do‘eater of | one? W villains, the friend of everybody, tho brother of every- office of any kind, unless barren comsolesion of notary pudlic may be regarded as such, ‘Was Mr. Opdyko's notary’s commission a ‘barren’? ‘oehall abe : Mr. Opdyke, senior, after Alling the Custom House with relatives (ono a Brecktaridge rowdy ) body else, and the general Sack of all trades and speaker | 284 followers, demanded the notarial Dusincss of that de- of the tag. So we hope that for once be bas apart which buits bim, and that he likes City Intelligence. Presestaniox of Covons To tux Firm Reomext, New ‘York State Navioxan Gcarp.—A pew and beautiful staud of colors were presented to the Fifth regiment, New York ftate National Guard, Colonel Burger, yesterday after. noon, by the corporate authorities of the city. The cere. mouy took place in front of the City Hall, about twoo’clock in the afternoon, before a large assemblage of citizens. ‘Tho regiment turned out in largo force, the men being drevsed neatly and their arms and accoutrements show ing signs of care aud soldierly attention. Colonel Burger drow fis regiment up in front of the Uity Hall, extending from the east to the west Alderman William Walsh, acting ae Mayor in the ab. senee of Mr. Opdyke made the presentation specch, which ‘was bi bat to the point, and Colonel Burger made a suitable response in accepting the colors for bis regiment. The Fijth then marched in review, making @ very cred)- table display. The cost of the new colors was $400. Avogemas Wasnt ActiNa 48 Mayor.—Aiderman Wii Ham Walsh, President of tho “Upper House” of the Common Council, acted a8 Mayor yosterday for tbe first time since Mayor Opdyke’s accersion to office. The Chief Magistrate as jore won sbeest attending the nup- tials of his son, and Mr. Walsh became Mayor de facio for the time being. Disarrmarancl OF A Boy.—A young Ind oamed Daniel Flanagan, ten yoare of age, has suddenly disappeared from his home, and his whereaboute is © mystery to bie | family, He was last goon on the 7th of the presout month tm this city, Fe was dreseed in large eoat and check plaid panta; had light complexion, hair, and was Slightly pockmark Hie family would be greatly pieosed by any information respecting his whereabouts, which cau be seutto Mr. James M. theehan, 60 Nassau tree . Come Tiow.—The late accident in Water street, where. by Charles eee | mot bis death, ovourred at No, 103, and not 101, Washington atreet, as incorrectly reported, jim New Nationa ACADRMY OF Demom.—Tho cornor | stone of the New Academy of Design, to be erected at the corner of Twenty .third atreet and Fourth avenue, will be * laid thie afternoon , with imporing ceremonies, Rawarranie Loxerrity.—Wo are indebted to a friend at Miller's ia , Mo., for the following etatemant in rofe- rence to an Hitant of Franklin county, recently do- coared jichael Shookman, who died September 3, 1863, | at his farm tn Bovaf township, Franklin county, Mo., waa | born im Loudon county, Va., in 2750, making him one hundred and four years oid. He a8 eixteon or eaventoen July 4, 1776, when the Declaration of Indevendence was adopted. He married had several chit Gren there, He then removod to Tennosree. He came to Missouri about 1530, and hag remained here over since, He bas ever been an industriens, good citiven, and bas raisod A large family. He died leaving twenty two cbt. dren, 82 idreo and thirty growt gra: debi dren. We dkiest chit ts over eighty and the youngast ight years old. He had, dowbtiens, mere. rasdobi deen and Broat grandchildren: but the family are #0 weatterod that many of them have not Been heard from for yeara,—sx, Lovis Republican. | Tae Coan Beapm—The Philadbiphia Ledger says tha: the coal trade continues very active, the arriveta or tho feason revching the enormous aggroente of 7514 tons. This segregate in 1.476,707 zee OR tonnage from the aume vores to - ny Mart year, The demand for ooel a ete in ply, wad from the proment ay of bm not vy Hat the coming winter's prow ”W MO Wbab the neat *priey partment for bis son. Oydyke, junior, was therofore in- stalled as Custom House notary. But the ordinary buni- pes of the department did not syilice, The oflicers and employes were required to go beore the notary with a “barren commission,” monthiy,and swear to their ac- counts—swear that thirty. Broepting orang, pie b twenty cigh\ alone, concluding with a payment of a quarter of a dollar each to No 7 Opa ee. Sine of the floors rebelled, but if WT eatred of the One thousand walked up to the cap» tain’s office and eettled,”’ the notary realized $1,600 per Sonum in that slimy way, ndlens is the charge against me of bel « Eolged with government eouiracte,”" This, if trae, would not be at all censural diained thera fairly Sra executed them with £deilty. The that Mayor Opdyke is‘ gorged with pro- Atable contracts’ is * equally groundices.” “Tt is not his Honor the Mayor, but his or the Mayor's son in-law who is * gorged” with a ey contract, And when the rioters burned the liu factory his Honor the Mayor had nothing to do with getting a promot allow- ance of over $200,900 from the city without going Seceeges tes progens © whic cidtaaey imaote are wub- | *atayor Opa wo fe's offices aud jobs ‘fairly’? and executes “ ? a) tbe eminent Doctors and ‘David Copperfiold’s poy gprights iberal, aud even gouerous; bal rtner, Mr. fo ‘was a grasping, mireriy Taint. Mayer bas had no sleeping or eileut partwer- fnteresta, He did not infest ¢, competing with the gs.” Not Cate hie at is ©) fresh, manly face, Or vordia there? "By to with the *bang i found 01 } a tod abolle | tion audience ‘rown" went | frotoge ‘and firings, i wil! endre sor to bo ‘there to eee.” Tw. . Ft a akan cman . Lam"), OF : in Robinson ce paited Staten Arm Hi. Vaillant and wite, of the United of Cleveland, Ubio, and Of Troy, are stop ping ab tan Hotel, | Major . W. Loring and family aad G, Bab- | cock, of Rev Dr. Pyne, of Washi and B. fold, are stopping at the Bowies, of ; j Rr of Providence, Captain McPherson, of | quiber: Mn Chandler and lady, et Deaton; J, Gatton ‘and W. J. Menzes avd wifo, of England, J. 6. .Blck, of Per lvania; BE. 0. Johnson, of Boston, John March, of ateburg; Lz A. Dowiey, of Newport, snd A. P. Danton ) Are stopping at the Claron- neste. Patan Fant ra® xm 4 Wiepow.—Coroner Ranney held an inquest at tho New York Hospital upon the body of Michael Denniston, who was accidentally killed by failing from a third etory window, at No, 12 Pelham «treet abont two o'clock sesterday morbing — Leceased was in the act ‘of coeing the Diinda, it sppears, when be lost hie beta oa falling uy n the eitewak, woe almost tmtently a ould “mi Mor fer at > oorner sverieg place amd tismeot yoctan tly « i fed 00 held an quest, A New 8a 4 NEW METHOD TO REMOVE TORPEDO! Tm these days of warfare a large number ef our inge- ious citizens are employ ing themselves in studying out | the most Mabolical plane for the purpose of destroying human life, Rome aro very succespful, while others (otally fail to produce anything worthy of mention. The iuatrument we propose to describe is for the purpose © removing obstructions, exploding torpedoes and otber- wise clearing ont the bed of a river or channel way, 80 that vessel4 can pass to and fro without danger, The gevernmeut hes taken hold of it and they stand ready to use it at the dret opportunity, Tho inventor of this plan for removing enemies’ harbor ovstructions is Mr, Richard Trussell, of Williamsburg, who was formerly a celebrated shipbuilder. His plan consisis iu having for bis advance vessel an old steamer— @ propeller preferred. Beneath this old vessel are placed ‘Tho rebel forco tna | *° Projecting pronge, fitted with @ series of heavy iron hooks for grappling ropes or nets which may be sub- merged for the purpose of fouling the scrow of a vessel, © there are sharp kitives placed Sug the prongs of the ropen, &c. There may be also added to the vessel a prong, which ig lifted up from the deck by a heavy frame work, and then Projecting goveral fect in advance of the bow of the ves- se!. ‘Ibis may be used for lifting and breaking cham hed across a river oF entrance to a channel. Now wo have an old steamboat; if she is blown up but Uttle money is lost and nobody is’ hurt; for there will be no one on board wheu she goes on hor mission of sub-ma- rine research, This ia explained thus:—The steam In the Doilers has beon raised to a proper standard, the fires in the furnaces have been freshiy attended to and, as far as tho engine department ia converued, all is right. Now, then, how aretyou to steer the boat with no one on board. It ie thus arranged: At, cay four hundred yards astern of the steamboat is a Movitor battery; a towline secures thom; chain tiller ropes lead to the iroa-clad,aud by these the vessel can be steered with ease and certainty. All Is ready, the engineer gives her the steam, the pilot puts her helm amidships, and then they quit the vessel. Guided from the Movitor'she goos ahead and clears the way. Should she be blown up that completes her career. A torpedo has been exploded and the Monitor returns un- harmod, and hor officers then know how far they can go with safety, Should it bo desirable to endeavor to preserve the Btoamboat, the prong cm be attached to her #0 as to ex- piede the torpedo between her and the Mouitor, 1! machine wil! be put toa practical test in a short t and perbaps i Charlestou harbor, Army Intelligence, Lieutenant 8, FE. Marvin, late Adjutant General on Gene- ral R. 8, Postor’s staff, hos been made a Paymaster in the United States Army with the rank of major, Major Mar- vin isa son of Judgo Maryn, of our Appellate Court of last resort, reme Reneh%f New York, He went to the war aso lentenant ia the One Hundred and Twelfth New York Volunteors, Colonel Drake, and wos made adjufant general by General Foster, now before Charleston, for eminent fitness and desirable forwardness in military matters. Mejor Marvin ig in Washington awaiting assignment to duty, Lieutenant Bernard WV. Smith, of the One Hundred and Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers, Colonel Buell, has been Appointed Brigade Quariermastor on the staff of Brigadicr General R. 3. Foster. Lieutenant Smith wentout ag a pri- vate at tho boginning of the war in the Forty-fourth New York Volunteers, and was severely wounded in the fnco and neck, immediately subsequent to which he was pro- moted tow iieutenancy for his gallant bravery. Lieut. Smith 1s 9 most accomplished soldier, and sueceeda Lieut. 8.N, Kinney, who returns to the humbler position of Regimental Quartermaster of Colonel Buel’s regiment, the One Hundred and Sixty-niath, Captain Francis M. Cooley, of the Fleventh rogular Intted States infantry, who has been for four months past upon recruiting service a: Troy, has been ordered to report immediately in the fleid by Assietant Adjutant General Townsend. Capt. Cooloy was promoted from the ‘yelunteer to tho regular service for the most marked gal. lantry on tho fold of battle, and is in every sensea courageous soldicr and accomplished gentleman. He was the recipiont, previous to leaving Troy for active duty, of many valuable evidences of regard the leading citi. wens of that city, \ptain George V. Boutelie, formerly of the Second New York',Voluntecrs, and who served throughout the two years period of service with the highost credit, has been nted Major in the Griswold cavalry (Twenty-first ew York cavairy) on account of bis enlarged experieuce ‘and bis military acquirements. Major Boutolle is at pres sent in command of bis battalion on Staten Island, Warron B; Coleman, of Saudy Hill, in this State, late Captain of Company D, One Hundred and Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers, Las becu offered the majority of one of the foremost regiments in tho fold from this State. ‘Captain Coleman was |, On acoount of i}] health, to resiga bis captaincy while his regiment, to the forma- tion of which he contributed, was doing duty last winter and spring iu the defences of Washingwon, where Op several occasions he discharged important duties en- trusted to him with conspicuous fidelity apd success. ued il health compeié Capt. Coleman to decline the newly profered military honor. : i ‘The Internal Revenues {From the Albany Express, Oct. 19. The Fourtoenth Collection district of the of New York, under the operation of tho Revenue laws, com- the counties of Albany and schoharic. Tho first prieos year’s business ended the Ist of September list, and we ‘are therefore epabied to present our roaders a [ow statis- tics, showing the amonnt of es 4 paid for taxes on manofactures and on income, also from all other sousces. The whole amount of taxes paid for manufactures aod the passenger receipts of raiiroad corporations during tho vear was $520,963 33, The whole amonnt rocetved by the Collector for taxes, in- cluding licenses levied during the year, was about $700,000. ‘The whole amouut received for the sale of etampe wag about $25,000. ‘The annual aseesement is very nearly completed, and ‘will be in the hands of tho Collector next week, when our citizens can commence paying toir taxes. This asseas- ment inchides the income tax for 1962, and taxes levied on articles specifically enumerated in the law, aud will Teach $190,090, which, added to the amount received during the yoar—$700,000—will make the rovenno for tho year nearly $910,000. Of this eam over $350,000 has eon and will be paid by citizens of Aibany city and county. ‘The geeat bul of the tax fs eollected in this city and Cohoos. Of all the taxes leviod during the past ear not a dollar remains nnco!ected or unaccounted for. ue, there wore some remissions made by the Com- missioner, and some few parties abscondod (row the city, Jeaviug their license fev uwpaid, but the business for th ar has been entirely cloeed vp and settled, But very ff difficulty was experienced in the collections, and pa: ments ore made with great promptness, The mouthly manufacturers’ returns are piaced in the Collector's hands on tbo 2st of every month. The Assistant Asses- sors return them to the Assessor on the loth, and be- tween that date and the 20th they aro all examined wita, the greatest caro, and threo copies made, involving an amount of labor that cannot be appreciated excopt by ‘those who are noqueinted with the workings of the office. Between the 20th and cloge of the month, as a general thing, every dollar of taxes thus levied are paid, aud che mouey transmitted to Washington. ‘The Gollector hes been compelied to make but very few “distraints, and those were mado early in the year. For the information of our readers we present here ‘With the footings RE ged be age rolls pa district, completed Satur owing the amount n r Hy ieee tax, amd also (or licenses, in each en ‘wagons and 6! Dirswn, 2—West Troy........ 3—Waterviiet towns. 4—Sixth, Seventh aud ee ‘The total amount of imcome tax levies for licenses, &e $56,021, i the$.%), district, tt Will be observed Wot only S40 Behobarie county, loaving the buacce Dy the citizens of Aibany @ nty - The tax lovied on incomes re rerents between *,000, 000 and $4,000,000 of payale hermes vinvmg ihe year 1862, Add to this the deduction provicet by toe bow, Buch a8 the $000 exemption, houke rent take’, repuirs. Aeo., and incomes not taxabie, not being @)aal to allowed exemptions, and wo have wh meme fwy equal 10 $8,000,000 A comfortable sum. The ‘monthly returns for seplember, the first of the Dow year, show that the taxes mean ove = i reat hear: tt largest amo. ver ie’ ” pat hag gdm Octover will also be very Leary, and it ie estimated will be fully equal to the Feptember return, Police Intelligence, Ay Pxrunt Suoriirten Cavont —James Mageire, a shop- lifter to female attire, was taken Into custody by oMlcor Riley, of tho Tenth precinet, on chargo of stealing a piece of cloth from the establishment of Lord & Taylor, im Grand atreot, The accused had a large bag concealed be- noath bis capacious skirts, and into this receptacle be dropped the piece of dry gous, aud was about walking off when the man missed the y and bad him ar- Tested. Upon being taken to police head\uartems his dis- iso was removed, and be wes fernished with a more Geboming ri, with, which ‘he appeared, when @bse- quentiy ar dofore Justice Steers, The magistrate Committed James for trial. ANOTHER STABNING AFFRAY.—<Two negroos, named {Y!l- Ham Thompen avd Jacob Jones, got into an aliercation 2 aun Leonard street, oa Monday might, and im the G0 Fee of the dispute Jones was stabbed tn the side ond Deck with « pocket ule jo the band@ of his adversary, | ‘The wea 1 ant was arrested by officer Flom! the Tombs to injorion, which a oonmitte: i man's Court Caleadnar=Th ‘ ‘ + tart 1.--Ad, Wh, 622, 3627. 1910, BS, isd 1946. 1896, 1608 i sg of his wit GENERAL FOSTER’S DEPARTME! Mr. Edwin BP. De Nyse’s Despatch. Norvoun, Va., Oct. 18, 1668 of our cavalry forces, have been unusually frequent aud highly successful. Not aday passes but some scouting Party is seon to leave thie department intent on some im- portant work, which, fortunately, is generally suceessfule ly carried out. The last exploit of this kind whieh I bav@ to report is that of a detachment of the Eleventh Penn- sylvania cavalry, which eaptured five guerillas at Parks~ ville, The names of the parties thus <‘gobbled” are:<« Doctor J. C, Shannon, Sixty-sixth North Carolina infantry; privates Wm. Dawdy, Sixty-sixth North Carolina; Wm, B. Flanigan, Sixty-sixth North Carolina; James H. Bell, Fifty-ninth North Carolina infantry; Paul Thoroughgoods Fifty-ninth North Carolina infantry. A GUPRILLA a7AcK was lately made on the steamers Fawn and J. B, White, in the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal. The steamtug J.B, White left Norfolk for Bleckwater Shoals in the frat, part of last week. The tug stopped at Great Bridge for @ dredging machine, towing her until she arrived at a place called Bethelgar, whero she was attacked euddonly by forty guerillas, who, overpowering the crew, burned the steamer, dredging machine, blacksmith shop and three lighters, The crew and passengers of tho vessel were marched about half a mile into the swamp, and immer diately paroled by Major Burroughs, of the robel army. ‘THR FORM OF PAROLE ivan the men is a8 follows: i Toe ig to certify that this day J paroled Jose Wm, Hall, Daniel Kelly, Jaines Craddlo, James Luton, William Scott, George Harrison and Joshua Murdep, the captain aud crew of the steamer J. B. White. Major Coma’g Partisan agers, OA injor Coma’g Partisan Rangere, 0, 8 A. Ocrommn 16, 163. eo THY: REBKE, CHIRP —— ne poet — Parenge, 6 bimeelf a pare roled prisone: le ig the eon of J. J, Durrougbs, Count, *Gleri of Princess Anne Court Hous 0 iad ‘ULB-TOTAL. L088 by this this bold coup of the rebels is estimated by Mr. William Seott, who has charge of the canal, at $30,000. ‘TUR STRAMBI J.B. WHITE is the same which was rendered so famous some time ago as tho tug which ran out of Norfolk, under the fire of the rebol batteries on Sewell’s Point aud Craney Island, and reported tho evacyation of Norfolk by the rebels, ia May, 1862. Captain J. Byers, who now commands the Chowan, liad charge of her ‘st that time. Her loss is uot #0 severe pecuniarily, but the satisfaction which hor destruction bas given to tho rebels galls our men so verely. You may expect severe reprisals iv consequence, THE MAIL SIEAMER PAWN Norfolk for the departure of the B. White, Major Borroughe seid ho attacked her, and fired about three hundred rounds of Enfield rifle balls ito her. She escaped, however, by her superior speed. The White coming a short time after, foll a prey to the greedy guorilios, »ho had the paticace to await for plunder alter their first failure, A MYsreRiovs REPORT, A strange report hee lately been going the rounds, and from the fact of tts hiving galned general credence, I con- sider myself justifledtin reporting it to you, without tho: Probability ot doing anybody wrong. A schooner wag: beached below Cape Henry about two weeks since, bound, it 1s said, previous to tho accident, for Mexico. Her care go consisted of ready raade clothing. whiskey, and a I number of pew Eniield rises and ammunition. It (only said, remember) that the British Consul is city, M. Myers, sent a protection to her until the arms and ammunition were taken out, when it waa withdrawn. ‘gjor Burroughs admitted to his pr! overs that the riftes witp which big men were armed, were received from the schooner, This ie merely rumor; but it seems well authenticated and geno- rally believed, 80 I give it to you for what it is worth. It is further rumored that a rebel gueriiln acknowledged that the arms wero obtained under British pfotection. MURDER OF A SOLDIKR BY A NEGKO, A private soldier, named William Stevenson, of Com- pany A, One Hundred and Forty eighth New York was murdered near Fort Norfolk on Wednesday jast, by m nogro. It seem# that the soldier srtruck ‘the “gentleman of color,? who, in imrounity” vbern previous his rage, and doubtless confident ot from punishment by the color of his skin, drew a knit And deliberateiy butchered the white man wearing — livory of Uncle Sam. In tho North we hang whito for murdering white mon, Let us see if the case is re- versed in the South if a negro murder a white man, The pus of the negroes in Norfoik is reaily becoming Intolerabie. Indeed, tioir boldness bas grown from im- — to crime: wituess my reports for the last months. ‘THE MOUNTED RIFLES, _: ‘This favorite New York cavalry regiment, which at ong ‘time was reduced from one thousand to two hundred ef- fective men, owing to the unhealthy locatha of their camp at Williamsburg, bas, I am happy to say, shown mont! sanit: improvement during the last week 3 two, With the departure of warm weather, the gallan| rises are arising to their old strengyb. Fortress Morror, Ovt. 19, 1863. Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Taylor left here last evoning, under orders to report elsowbere for duty. He leaves many friends hore, . ‘The following deaths have taken place in the Hampton Hospital: — Francis Bennett, 1524 Now York, Oct. 9. Sonn Carter, 152d New York, Oot. 10, Jesse Ames, 16th New York battory, Oct 17. In the Chesapeake Hospital:— Silas Nichols, 9th Vermont, Oct. 9. 0. F, Wolfcann, 16th New York, Oot. 10. C. H, Isham, 9th Vermont, Oct. 11 J. W. Woodward, let New York, Get. 13, Curtis Spencer, 9th Vermont, Uct, l4. G. H. Habvard, 9th Vermont, Oct. 14. * In tho Balfour Hospital:— J. Q Adama, ist United Staves, Oct. 12. La BUFPOLE PARK COURSB—Y ALL MEETING PurLAcRLrMia, Oct. 20, 1863. The Philadelphia fall races commenced st the Saffolic Park to-day. The day was highly favorabie, the attend- ance large and the racing excellent. ‘Tho first race was for a purse of two hundred dollars, mile beats, Jobn Morgan won the frat heat in 1:55 by a head, Aldebaran second and Hillsborough third. Alde- bara Won Lie two next beats iu 1:47%¢ and 1:49, easily. Idlowitd was drawn in the aboye race in conséquenco Of being amiss, In the match for two thousand dotiars, four mile heats, otwoou Turogsueck and Trovatore, the latter, being lame, paid forfeit. Only two horses started for the Continental Sweop+ stakes, two mile beats, viz'—Captain Moore and Ben Brues. Directly the start was made the rider of Ben Bruce lost his etireap and woe thrown violently to the ground, tho horse galloping around to hie siablo. Captain Moore went around twice and won the race, Ben Rruce being die- tanced, His rider was mach shakeo, but Js not oiber- wise goyorely injured. News from Santa Fe. The Santa Fe mail arrived at Kansas City on the J0tb tan it The mail brings us Santa Fo papers of the 26th ult. Governor Conoly has issued bis proclamation for raising fb additional infantry regiment of volunteers, News from the Navajo expedition to the 30th of August, Toprosents it as destroying tho villages and eornfiel!# of the Indians, who are falling back south, to the Littic Colorado of tho West, whither Colonel Carson was about to pursue them. The Navajoos are said to ovince a desire to leave that part of the country, and be located on tho Rio Pecos. ‘There {s@ spirited contest as to who wil! after all bé declared elected delegate from New Mexino, Perea’s friends charge those of Gallego’s with fru d, in throwing Out the returns {rom Socorro county’ which would give Perea some #ix or seven hundrod majeriiy. Captain MeFarren, comes ae Jepar imi ‘been promoted to the position of Mar Captain Rosseli snd family had started for tha Kast the captain to join his. Toa Virginia. General Carleton and Sta! Surgeon General Clark had very favorable report on the Arizeum A Matrimonial Affatr at iartford. At Hartford, Coun., on Tharsday lat, Hence BR. WH cox, a repatable cilizen, wax bold in £2.90 for tele! ex charge of an assault upoa Mr George Ti tury witb e t, bac wwreresting aad iA fields, pistol, with tntent to Kili, Acoorling t the Martiord Times, Me, Wilcox bas beon for como weeks leaivn ly & young Woman of moro tan nd sparking Iife, who atireetion of the Roetal ordiaary intelligence wt niwaye boca the in which she if where Love jane chicks, ¥ out, and after him: Wiienk preanntt bead, and fred. ¥. ab the same ther jk i, tio expheaion ontting one oC hiw hand with the powder, The bow yer — 1 Snrho fon, bareheaded and tlonding ue fleids and yo! od by Mr. W., who tired: ‘ t Wout aflvet. r fol joto a howe, col Hated busband , 1 ome, Wook roevdenve Of Lor par 4 civores, aut will claim ther thas comments upon the ove: — ant relations, of the wife aR child. The Times It fs a painful affair, to all of ite commencing at first in @ firtation on the | to “panish” ber bushand for what she od tnattea- tion to herself, and impradently step by top, to the préwent tragic end. Mere, Wilcox is oftere | Diunt or tndiecroct In her remarks and ber manners. lat that she hes bora criminal tn ber wa ae conduct with Tiny we 90 pot bellever Both of then Pe favor that nothing of the kind has orcurred, and we do. not doubt trathfally so, They have not to coneca! their intimacy. Arrivals ant! Departures. . DRPARTI RS, ihiren, jeorse Kohante Honry Iateh ani AW Hate, 0 Soltter, eo D Carman K Sanen, Ht Holo ahd danghter. Warren, dr Teien Sy hy Ravelet, « Footers. RT Rows. AC Brags ew os a ar Morris Dalev—ane overs Ma ba