The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1863, Page 4

city POLITICS. The Canvass at an End—The Sorehcads Played Out—RatlroaG Ory—The Rega. Jar Tammany and Mozart Ticket Loom- Success—The ing Up—its Probable Judges—The E tests—The Seventh Distriet—Police and Civil Juastices—MeKeom Party Trouble—Who will Furnish Boxes!— Candidates Before the People, &c. The canvass for the November election is virtually at an end, and, to use the slang phrase of politicians, city politics “are played out.” No one anticipates that any changes will be Dow made, or anything that can be here- after done will effect in the least the result, unless there should bappen vo be some sleight of band performances in rogard to the ballots. The only thing left to be done now is the distribution and arrangements in regard to the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. a area ETE IEIRIREDGREREEEERLT). CERES care eREErEnEnEon sy nmr on een iii A. iid bere eee ere err, een es eer ane cnn oenmmnenee THE NAVY. Position of police justice in the Sixteenth and Tweatioth wards, Wm. E. Smith, Clerk of the Third District Civil Court, appears to have matters al! his own way for the nomina- tion for civil justice of that district by the republicans. ‘The district is composed of the Kighth and Nioth wards. ‘The elections for police and civil justices do not take place until the charter election. We will have occasion to refer to these matters hereafter. It turned out late yesterday afternoon that the McKeon party has gotno boxes or money to hire men to twke charge of them. It seems that they have been working under she delusion that the republicans would furnish boxes for them; but the latter assert that they will not furnisn boxes for any faction to run the pity them; for, like many others, we looked to thom to help reform our politics, and put an end to this wholesale tickets, and other minute details about work on election day which always have to be attended to. Everybody is sanguive of success, and each candidate ‘bas a vein delusion that no other person is half as popu- lar ashe. Nota few imagine that they will poll all the ‘Votes cast and not leave one for their opponents. certainly a very happy feeling, and ought to enable the possessor to sleep weil nights and have the most pleasant dreams imaginable; but then there is one thing that must be unploasant in all cases of this kind—that is, to ascor- tain that the opponent bas really more votes in the Dallot tvs om Tnesday night than be bas. This almost veriably happens to those wonderfully popular men in their own estimation. There appears to have been considerable changes in the feeting of the people in tho last few days, or at least it hag that appearance on the surface. The soreheads and disappointed cliques have completely run out, snd are forced to “dry up.’? The meeting of the McKeon party on Friday night was far from being what was anticipated. Instead of having a racy and spicy time they were left only the hum-drum anti-railroad cry, with many of the men furnishing the funds and urging the thing oa who are co-workers with Vanderbilt, Horace F, Clark & Co., fora Harlem Broadway Railroad. In fact, while the McKeon party is making 4 great noise against ratiroads, they are pushing forward and sup- porting meu who are in the interest of the Harlem Broadway Railroad, In fact the power bebind the throne in that party is the Wall street Harlem Broadway Dubbie. These antirafiroad howlers are very queer mon. If they are honest in their intentions they havea very queer way of showing it; for about every legislative candidate that they support happens to be a railroad man. In this view we can look upon their course in no other light than bordering a little on the bypocritical, apd that they are really trying to get control, in order that they may get a chance at the railroad themselves, and steal a march on the other side, ‘Ihe indications of the last twenty-four hours very strongly point to the success of the en- tire Tammany and Mozart ticket. McCarthy may possibly work in, but we see no ehance for apy other unless it is in the Superior Court. It is gene- rally conceded that McCunn has made his election sure ‘by his active course and the way he bas turned the cbarges made by the Times and Tribune. Garvin is also looked upon as certain, yet the muddie in regard to their positions in the Superior Court is such that it is impossible for any man to judge correctly. At any rate the tide for the last day or two has turned in favor of the regular nominations, for some cause or other. It may be that the public have discovered that there aro other mon besides. those who have been in office that can be trusted, or there may be some otber reason for this apparent change of front. The ticket of Temmany and Mozart, as a general thing, is @ good ticket. Were it not for the desire to maintain otber tried and efficient men in office, we doubt if there would be much of anything said against them, As to Samuel B. Garvin, the nominee to take the place of While in the Su- perior Court, bo was born in Otsego county, in 1815, and resided ia Utica and in this elty most of bis life; was elected District Attorney in Oneida county in 1851, and resigned that office In 1853, having been appointed by Franklin Piorce District Attorney of the United States for the Northern Listrict in this State, an office which he Dold until 1857. Ho is mated and eloqueut speaker, @ man of gocd reading and experience, winning menners acd courtoous to all, and poesesses all the qualifications for an able Juage, ADd, We Wiel, every way Quaunug 200 a» worthy of the distinguisbed position that he seeks. ‘There is a desperate effort made by the cow boys of the Rankin and Ferris party to deteat MoCool and elect the republican candidate for Register. The issue is direct dotween these two, end we believe that McCool is so far aboad that be is out of danger. McCool is ap old member of the Fire Department, for soveral years foreman of Hiose Company 2, aud bas in fact been identified with the Fire Department for twenty years. The report that was pat Ip circulation that he intended to run as Treasurer in the dopartment against Giles is false. McCool has never given bis consent to avy such arrangement. ‘Thero has nohiog new transpired in any way affecting the iasuo in the Fourth and Fifth Senatorial districts. The ropublicans have a good man in the field in the Fourth—Ur. W. fH. Gilson, of tue International Hotel, or ‘Tayior’s saloor—Dut the odds are too much against him to overcome them, and Chris. Woodruff will, beyond a buying and selling in the nominations. The other new tion of this tremendous ship of -war. She will be teuly a “thundering mountain,’ as ber name implies, Already her buge proportions rise up 60 that passers by are at- tracted by ber appearance and almost ivvoluntarily enter the yard to survey her proportions more in detail. Not long since Admiral Milne, who was formerty of the Admiralty Board, visited this vessel and spent several hours in closely inspecting her. To say that he was pleased with her conveys but an inadequate idea of the terms in which he expressed himself ia rola- tion to his appreciation of her every point democratic State ticket out of, and thus the McKeon party | (+ ,. ymmetry and adaptability for the purpose for which has come to grie(—out of money, out at the elbows, with | 144 was designed. He acknowledged that in this ship their brass nearly all used up. This isa bad fx, and we thore were the elements of a terrible engine of war, and that a principle was developed in her that would in time revolutionize the present favorite system of iron clad shipbuilding. We note this visit of this distinguished Soreheads appear to bo in a still worse fx—no boxes | British official at this time to sbow that there is sometimes and no money. In fact, there is one striking characteristic of this campaign. \Money has been sub- an Englishman who, whea be sees a good thing, can ap- Preciate it, and at the same time to put on record that to scribed for the local elections in this city 12 Very | America belongs the credit of inventing all the good iron- limited amount, and the result is that all bus the old standing organizations are fast coming to grief. The re- clads which have been built or planned; for we do not doubt that ere long some Kaglishman will rise up toclaim Sult is that the stump candidates and sorehead parties are | 11, ign of Mr. Webb's ram as the product of his brain, Dow begging for quarter. Truly has not this campaign of reform and pyrity been one of the curiosities of the as Captain Coles did of the turret. Shortly after tho visit of the English Admiral the Rus- times? Now let Meade’s army ran avother foot race with | si) admiral paid the Dunderborg a visit, accompanied Leo, and close the menagerie for the season. ‘The following is a liat of the candidates:— nd Me REGISTER, Tummany ar fowart, uo John Mebool, John Keyser. . ‘Thomas H. Ferris Thomas He Fortis Ta and M. BODATE. republican, mmany fowa Giacons. Packer.” Taane Dayton. le Mosart. Re McKeon Dem. Walier Biche” Henry red'k Repper. German. ican. Froder ck Repper. RECORDER, Tami id rt, Republican. McKeon Johu'T Holtman. Sohn T, Holtman. Theo. #. Tonal SUPREMS COURT, Josiah Sutherland. UPERION. COURT. 7 McKeon Dem. John’ 'MoCuan, Joa. & Bosworth, Jos. 8. Boewonb, Bann John T. Schmidt, nH. MoCuun, Jos. Sami. B. Garvin.’ James White. McKeon Dem. Henry Hilton. Dem. in COMMON, Funas, Tammany and Mozart. . bert Cardozo, Henry Hilton. MARINE COUI Tam Mosart.'Rapublican._ _McKeon Democrat. Henry Hickardsou, Florence McCa:thy, Florence McCarthy ren Florence McCarthy, SENATE. . Tammany and Morart, Kepublican. McKeon Democrat. 40. B. Woodruf, William 3, Gilson, 0, B, Woodrufl, Tammany and Mowart, Republican. 4 BeLuke Cosas. Anthony Dugro, tine dem, MeKeon pease Re Tammany and Mozart. Ke ican, Be Vincdat f, King, Win’ Laimbeer, Je. Tammany and Mogurt. Republican. T—Thos. ©. Fields. Re : h Coroe, Demorrat it Democrat, "alexander Ward. ASSEMBLY. Dist, L.—Jacob L. Smith, Tammany and Mozart, John by MekKiniay, MeKison democrat, .F th, republican. 2.—Wmn, Kirk, Tammany and Mozart. Bryan Gaughan, Tammany and Mozart, Wm. P. Kirk, republican, 3.—George M. Curtis, Tammany and Mozart. Join H. Whitmore, MeKeoa democrat. ‘Andrew Jackson Piub, republican. 4.—James B. Murray, Tammany and Mozart. Reuben @, Milla, republican. 5 Henry Rogers, Tammany and Morart, ‘Archibald Bradabe j republican. eur; eaWalter Tusk, Ailved Be Retchura, D. Hendersshorte,” jTePublican. 7—James Graham, Tammany and Mozart, Mi ‘Keon democrat. McKeon de 9—James 7. Dunn, Tammany and Mozart. ‘Samuel C. republican. 10—Anthony tammany and Mozart. ‘Benjamin Merrit, republican. UC. O'Brien Bryant, many and Mozart. John V. Gridley, republican. Bnos MeMullia, James Gibson, {independent Gemocrate. Joba HR. Bilis, w—Joneoe A. Aammany and Mozart. der. repubiican. Willian Mey atten: Tes ‘Thomas vepul ws thee pill. | independent democrats, a It. Pinckney, Tammany and Mozart. William W. Niles, republican. Robert ‘Mekkeon ‘democrat. ), Tammany and Mozart, 16—Misheal 1. a 7, ‘ham. : Ann ra Morart, Henry C. Genet, independent democrat. SEVENTH CIVIL JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Among the candidates for Civil"Justice in the upper dis- trict, comprising the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty. | Acting second wards, is Mr. James M. Sheehan, © well known | o, 4“nMA, lawyer and prominent democratic politician of the Nine- teeoth ward. Mr. S. expects the nomication of the by bis staf. They spent nearly a whole day in inspect- ing her gnd the italian frigates. The Admiral was sur- prised and delighted at the enormous ship and her pecu- Nar formation. ‘he truth is—and we learn from various authentic sources—that the Dunderberg ts creating a deal Of talk in naval circles all over Europe, and a celebrated English officer is said to have remarked, after her being described to him:—‘When will these Yankees end with their new inventions in armored vessels ?"” There is no doubt that this vessel, in her perform- ances, will startle the world, Her battery will be very sou. | beavy, ber speod grest, and hor powers of offence and de- fence unequalled by anything afloat. Clroalar. Navy Durartwent, Oct. 7, 1863. Seamen enlisted in the naval sorvice may hereafter, as formerly, be advanced to the rating of master’s mate, and rating may be bestowed the commander of ‘@ squadron, subject to the approval of the department, or by the commander of a vessel, with the previous sanc- tion of the Department. Seamen 80 rated will be entitled to the same pay, rank and privileges as appointed or warranted master’s mates, but will not be released by their from the ool. tions of their enlistment, and may be disrated by ¢ order or with the sanction of the irtment. They will Dot, while rated ag master’s mates, be considered as sub- to trial by a summary court martial, nor be disrated transfer, as in the case of petty officers. ‘Seamon rated as master’s mates will not be discharged with that rating, and will be congwered as disrated to seamen upov the expiration of their onlistment; but upon their immediate re-enli:tment the rating of master’s mate may be considered as renewed. The acceptance of suob renewal rating will be considered as a renuuciation of any claim to addition pay for re-enlistment. All ratings of master’s ates made by order of the com. mander of a squadron, and all such rati renewod by re-enlistment will be reported to the ‘tment as early as practicable. GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy. Newssan, 6.—Uniess the storm of yesterday delayed her loadieg, the United States supply steamer Newbern will gall to-day.for the North Atlantic blockading squad- ron. Persona who have important letters or packages for their friends in tho squadron may get them on board to-day. Kansas, 6.—The Kansas, the new gunboat which was Iaaoobed Jast month at the Philadelphia yard,is nearly com- pleted, aad will soon beready for sea. She is now about 0 reéeive her boilers, which are finished and have been tested. Tee eagines and boilers of the Kansas are those that were captured in tbe Princess Royal, with which she ‘was attempting to run the blockade, They are entirely new, aod of superior manufacture, having been built in Kirkaldy, Scotland, and were, po doubt, intended for some one ef the rams building in the rebelGtates. In the Kan- sas thoy wilt bo used to a better cause, probably the cap- turing or dicabliog of some of those very rams for which they wore originally intended by ‘‘neutral’’ friends on the other side of the Atlantic. Punar.—The brig Perry ts ready for sea, and will sail first fale wied. @he goss out ender = new commander, who 1s ofe of thé best seamen in the service.” Souje of the officers who have been ordered to thie vessel are very much aftaid she will go down should she meet heavy weather; bat they should not have such fears, the Perry Doing @ much bettor vessel than the Bainbridge. Under her preseut commander there need be but little fear of apy capsizing. The following is a list of ber officers:— . R. Donald, E. H. Shear, Keverowz Stare—9 guos.—The United States steamer united democracy of his district. His opponents are | Keystone State sailed from the Philadelphia Navy Yard Judge Van Voorhies, present incumbent, Mr. Theo. Sem- | on Tuesday morning, the 27th inst.,to join the Neth ler and Mr. Foster. Atlantic Blockading squadron. The following is a com. ‘The provost marshals of the various districts will detail | plete list of her officers: — one or two officers for duty at the polls in their districts, to copy the pames of ali voters to be used for the new en. doubt, again be ordered to p ut on the Sepatorial toga tor | roiment. In this manner the names of many persons anothor torm. Io the Fifth district the friends of Cozans are betting oa their thousand majority against Duogro, who, from ail will be obtained which under other circumstances could not easily be procured, The officers will in every case Botice the general appearance of ihe voter and makes accounts, it seems, has not been able to make much | pomorandum for retorence. headway among the Germans. Cozans is evidently on the wianing horse this time. Ja the Sixth district the canvass appears to have taken a turn in favor of Vircent C. King, the regular demo cratic gominoe. William Guost, Kaq., who was in the The Mayor and ‘loughed Soldiers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Maron's Orrice, Naw Yor«, Qct. 31, 1863. My attention bas been called to the following item, cut flold as a stump against him has withdrawn, and the | from the New York Leader of to-day:— contest ia simply between Kiag and Laimbeer, Jr,, the republican candidate, Mr. King is @ member of the Fire Department, and ts, we believe, one of the Board of Commissioners of Appeals, and is well known throughout the district. Laimbeer, Jr., is pushed very bard, andthe Taco is a8 close, if not moro so, than in any other district; ; falsehood. but at tho present time the chances are decidedly in King’s favor. The Sevonth district appears to be the interesting field of operations just now. It is in that district that the guorilias have centered their forces and are com- Invancertep Evecnon Txixcraws,—To F. M. Stanton, Washingtoa, from Opdyke: ‘Dratinctly indicate counties for the furloughed suidiers.’’ Answer from E. M, Stantoa:—'‘List sent on by mail to State Committee yesterday.’ ‘This statement from beginning to end is an unmitigated GEORGE OPDYKE. | | NEWS FROM PANAMA. | Areival of the Steamship Tin | ‘The steamship Iiliaojs, Captain Babcock, from Aspin. Commander—Kaward Donaldson. Lieutenant and Executive Officer—James P. Robertson. ‘Mastert—Charies 8. Corser, Laust E. bega, Wm. T. Buck. Papnaser 3.8. Su1s600 —C. M, Bird, Jota 0. Murphy Master's Mata—J, T. rf. First Assistant Loyd. is » L. Fry, Joan Smith, ©. A. Third Assis'ant Biake, J. B. Miller, H. H. Brown. David L. 8 Clork-—B. 7. ty. Pa; 's Clark—Walter 5 ‘ 't Seward—E. T- Jester. Surgeon’ ymaster’s Steward—Stephen Vecat b Fatman Paton Belleville. ene Miawrowouan—t!ron-clad.—The work on the Miantono- ‘mah is progressing Gnoly. The workmen are engaged in Putting on the side armor, and she begins to look like an iron-clad. Pumaperrma Navy Yaro.—The Navy Yard presente at the prosent time a busy appearance. The new buildings which are being erected on the north aide of the Yard are 1m a fair way of being completed shortly, The men at work oB the mooster iron-clad Tonawanda display great activity; the gunboat Yantic will be ready for launching about the ead of the coming month. The gunboat Quaker mitting ali sorte of Cepredations among the politicians. wali 21st inst., with mails and passengers, arrived at this City is stil on the dry-dock, undergoing repairs. The Bkirmabiog, bushwacking aod ali other performances aro going on there night and day. The whole dis- trict i im a state of siarm, and the last eccountsfrom (bat locality the women and children were about to be sent off to a place of safety until these guerilia raids can be put a stop to, One grest trouble seemed to be that these raids were invariably made under a falee flag, and evoryboady was taken by surpriae; but the matter is now port yesterday. OUR TANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, N. G., Oct. 19, 1863. Phe Opposition Line and Its Passengere— Want of Pricsis in Panama—Sunday and Other Amusemenis—The Pa- | nama Bechange— Arrival of the Moses Taylor, dc. Sines the sailing of the North Star on the 17th inat., we bave bad no arrivals, consequently 00 news. The Keystone State sailed yesterday, under sealed orders The rebel ram Atlanta is Bow lying close to the dock a the south wharf in the yard. The guns were taken from on board of the ram yesterday afternoon. Newe from Nassaa. We have papers from Nassau and the Rebama Islands to the 24th of October. Tho news, beyond tho roguier better understcod, and the populace are ready tomeet Central end South American steamers are not due for | arrival of large steamers from Wilmington them, and we have no doubt tbat by Tuesday night we some days yet. The passengers per Moses Taylor will lina, is not of great importance. In a Bball have the intelligence that the guerilias are all | probably go forward at once on her arrival, as the Illinois | than nine stesmers had arrived. routed, aod are retreating in great confusion, hotly pur- Hed by the regular forces But to lay jesting aside, the contest in the Seventh | e Histrict ia the ricbest and raciest of that io any other nistrict A Geaperate effort ia being made to defeat Shomas C. Field, who is @ strong war democrat, probably stronger on (hat point than any other candidate in the city. Mr. Fields,as ® member of the Assembly, did all that he could to perfect the Excise law, and in ome point endeavored to reduce the amount of costs of the dealer from fiftoon to five dollurs, He was unable to carry bis amendment through, but cordially supported the bill. It was to bis energy that the Croton Water bill for the upper end of the city was put through; also the appro. priation to the Sacred Heart Institution and the bill for ‘pdigent children. His principal compe. tior is Cornelius A. Runkle, tue republican candidate Alexander Wocd is trotted out by the pretended anti- ratiroad party, but really by others in the interest of the Harlem Broadway Raiircud, so famous of late jo Wail street. This dodge is beginning to be uoderstood, and will, liko-weveral other moves of the same men, fizzle put. ‘There is aothing worthy of notice among the Assembly candidates. It is a sort of scrub race with them gene- rally Catiicot {s pusbing bis claims in Brook!yn very strong Greeloy has been over and made one speech in his favor, ‘and bas thus given Raymond to understand that be can't | have everything io his own way. Soveral candidates for police and civil justices are pressing their claims, notwithstanding the tumo't of the Novomber election. Mr. Howitt, im tho Jower district, seems to have the inside track with the powers of Mozart | or the civil justice, The contest ts between him and Quinn; bat, according to our latest advices, Hewitt bas flanked Quinn. In a former notice we stated that Joba A. Harnett was a candidate Cor police justice. Wenow learn that he isa candidate for the position of civil justice to the Sixth ntigt, gompriging the Eighteenth and Twenty-first Chai ia a bard working democrat and a lawyer by profession. Mr, Joba Fitapatrick is boing pushed strongiy for the | Panama is ap exceedingly q city since the priest. ) hood has departed, in consequence of their refusal to takes | the oath of allegiance to the government. We no more the unceasing sonnd of bell—eand they aré—summoaning the faithfulto prayer. Oid are very much ‘‘put to it,” there being no mass and 20 bap \iams, aed the young ladies are annoyed from the fact that marriages now can only be performed by the civ; authorities, The Sunday amusemeuts have not ceased. however, Cock fighting goes on as usual, | saw, yestor- day, several men hardly recovered from vhe smalipox, oa their to the pit with their favorite game chickens. under tBeir arms. Hull fghte we have nove, neither operatic oF theatrical performances; consequently the in habitants sre obliged to depend upon themselves for ment and recreation. Ihe Panama Exchange is the entrance to the Aspinwall Houre. Toere everybody con- | Eregates of an aYernoon and evening to discuss the news | of Mie day, Northern and Southera man there come together: the abolitionist and pro slavery man can be found in same the locality * arguing the point,” words run high but the parties never come lows, They bave # holy horror of NewgGranadian soldiers and @ tropical’! calaboose.” Octowmn 20—7 ‘The steamship Moses Taylor hes at iast art ‘ bas about six hundred passengers who are ny. inthe laupebes of the Panama Railroad Company, pes | smail boats: they will leave for Aspinwall in an hour, ‘The opposition, if it desires to have the patronage of the public, had better make soe arrangements whereby pas sengers are not delayed and annoyed on (he Isthmus Tbe Moses Taylor hae no specie. B. L. Hil, Consul Genoralot the United States for San Joan det Sir, arrived by the steamer Illinois, and wi Proceed to his post by the next steamer. Ho is clot ‘With important powers by the State Department. The Castom Hoese Employes. UNITED STATES OTROUIT COURT. Before ton. Judge Nelsoo. Oct, 31.—-The Case of Ww. Haddam ve. Hiram Barney, Collector—Mrt, B. Delaheld Smith, Unked States District Attorney, said that the government was not ready to Proceed Ubi case, a8 two witncsses, who were em: ployed in the Custom House, but absconded, and pro- coedings were now token against them as hers to the government. The lnited States Instrict Attorney also remarked that unless these partion conid .be arrested a8 Witnesses nad derauiters be cowld Hot go to trial, and | Judes Nelsoo, vader thie stato of facts, the (om Captain Morse, on lear Wi. micgton for thie port: was’ chased by’ several feieei cruisers, and tn ber efforts to elude them ran on the bar and became a total wreck. ‘The samo paper, of the 24th of Uciober, says. — ‘The steamer Alliance arrived from Madeira to-day. Sar | Aas three funnels and @ covered deck. The steamer Scof tla aleo arrived to-day from Glasgow via Porto Rico. Theatrical. MORS THEATRES WANTED. To those unfortunately fortusaté indtviduals,who have lately mado more money than they know what to do with, and who are afraid to keep it lest the green. backs should eventually become almost worthless, wo cordially recommend the erection of two or three new theatres in the upper part of town, We understand that one or more such enter Prises are already in contemplation, and we assure those concerned that their speculation, if properly managed, will yield them a Jarge return, More theatres are abso. lutely needed in New York, and now is the very time to build them. They should be small, compact, comfortable and elegant; and, if they are erected in the right loca. tlons—above Twenty-third street—and have good per. formances, they will be always filed. AMATRUR SOCIETERS. | The Farcka Dramatic Association gave KS first regular | performance at the Dramatic Hail, in Housten street, jast week. ‘The ptggramme consisted of Ugolino,” and “Paint Heart Nevor Won FaitgLady,"’ and the « De nowncer,’’ It may cause many professionals to quake in their socks aod buakins, bud still we must say that we bave beea fnformed that ‘* Mr. Mason, as Ugolino, aod Mise Hendri ee Olympia, sustained ther charecters with oredit,” that Norton was at in omer," and that ‘Mr, Corw myplete cue cens."’ often corrected owrsetves tu re. Roterprise Literary and Soctal flaion given its performance af “Niblo’s Saloon for the benefit of the Jowtsh O.phaa asylam. Now the Secreta. uy, writes os that the time is the 1h of November ‘ery well. ‘There iano harm done. Lot it be the 18th of November. The asylum has ali the benefit or the mix take. for wo havo given tho @otertay.ment three or four 298 ices instoe] of one Religious Intelligence. CHURCH SERVIORS TO DaY. In the Warren street Mothodist Episcopal church, be- tween Smith and Court, Brooklyn, there wilt be preach ing this morning at balf-past ten o'clock by the Rev. P. 1 Newman, pastor of tho Fourth asroet church, New York; in the afternoon, at thee o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Porter, of the Methodist Book room, and in the evening ‘at balr past seven o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Kennedy, pre- siding elder of the Long Istand district In Irving Hell tho Rey. W. 8. Milburn will deliver the fourth lecture of the series on tbe “ Early History of Christianity,” this evening at balf-past seven o'clock. In the Church of the Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark atreet, Brooklyn, the Rev. Henry Bianch- ard will commence, this evening."a course of lectures ou Universalism, the Domand of the Age." In 8t. Ann’s church thore will bo services to-day at @ quarter before eight and at half past tea im the morning, and at three in the afternoon and half past eevea o'clock in tho evening, being for deaf mutes. In the Universalist Mission room, corner of Third ave nue and Fifty-second stroct, the Rev. T. J. Sawyer will this afternoon at half past three o’clock. Sub- ject! Universalism in Its Relations with the Theology of ‘the Age.” In the Murray Hill Baptist church, corner of Lexington avenue and Thirty-seventh street, the Rev. Sidney A. Coroy will preach this morning at half past ten o'clock, and in the evening at balf past seven o'clock. Sunday ‘school at aine o'clock in the morning and at two in the ‘afternooa. In Hope Chapel, Broadway, below Astor place, Rev. 6. C. Goss, ‘pastor of the Christian Alliance, preaches this morning; on “ Christiagd Experience,” and in the evening ‘on the ‘+ Poor of Our City.” Children’s meeting at three o'clock. ‘ ‘The Roy. 8. B. toll, DD., will preach this day in the Fittieth street Presb; church, between Broadway and Fighth avenue, at half-past tén A. M. and hall-past seven P, M. Subject ia the morning—Hard Work.” Professor Mattison preaches as usual in bis church, in Forty-first street, near Sixth avenue, this day at half-past ten A. M. and at half-past seven P. M. Evening dis- course, before the Dry Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Asso- ciation of this city, upon “The Relative Claims of our Physical and Spiritual Natures.” ‘The Rey. F. @. Clark will preach to young men, fa his eburcl, West Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenue, this evening at half-past sevon o'clock. Subject—Self Culture."” In the Mariners’ Temple, Oliver street, this day, preach- ing at haif-past ten A, M. by Rev. Ira R. Steward, pator; at three P. M. by Rev. Orn Dodge; at half-past seven P. M. by Rev. J, 8. Backus, D. D. Ia the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley place, the Rev. William H. Neilson, assistant minister of the Church of the Ascension, will preach this evening. Services at balf-past ten, half-past three and half-past seven o’elock. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will speak in Clinton Hall, Astor place, this day, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past seven P.M. “Has Abral Lincotn’s Conduct as President of the United States bebn Just and Patriotic?” will be the subject of discussion at the people’s meeting, at 187 Bowery, at three P. M. this afternoon. In the Freach Protestant Episcopal church Du &t. Esprit, West Twenty-second street, noar Fifth avenue, morniog service and sermon in French, by the rector, Rev.Dr Verren. Service to commence at half-past ten o’clork. ‘The Rev. I. &. Katloch will preach in the Laight street church, cofner of Laight and Varick streets, St. John’s Park, this/morning and evening. Subject for the even- Cities of Refage.”” Presbyterian church, Broome street, two of Broadway, preaching this day at half-past j.and balf-past seven P.M, by Rev. James B. \bject for eyening—‘ fhe Town of Morality and Gate,” being one of a series on ‘Pilgrim's Pro- Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal), Thirty- orb . & few doors east of Sixth avenue divine ser- vice At balf-past tea A, M. and half-past seven P. M. Rec, Rev. K. C. Flagg. Today being the second anni- verjary of the church, @ sermon appropriate to the occa- siof will be preached in the morning. fn the Church of the Mediator, Lexington avenue, cor ner of Mast Thirtieth street, Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., rector, will preach this evening. Serviess will commence at balf-past seven o'clock. In the Church of St. George the Martyr, West Forty- fourth street, betweea Fifth and Sixth avenues, Rev. Dr. Leonard, rector, the holy rite of Confirmation will be ad- ministered by the Right Rev. Bishop Potter to-day. Feativat of All Sainte at balt-past eight P. M. In the Central Park Presbyterian church, fifty-fifth street, near Lexington avenue, Rev. Heary Kimball will preach this morning and evening. Sunday school at two pM. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, importans lectures by different clergymen on the relations of Uni- versalism to the most prominent features of the times. ‘The first of the series will be given this evening by Rev. ‘Moses Balloug on ‘The Relations of Universalism to the Materialism of the Age.” Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach in the Athenzum, Brooelyp, corner of Clinton and Atlantic streets, this day, at half-past ten A. M.,00 ‘Christ a Substitute,” and at half-past seven P. M. om ‘The Prodigal Son—Why He Left Home, How He Fared, Way He Came Back.” The asniversary of the Young Men’s Association of St. Poters’s oburch, West Twentieth street, will be held this evening, and a sermon preached by the Rev. D. Higbee, Of Trinity. Services to commence at half-past seven o'clock. The twenty-Gfth anniversary of the Youths’ Missionary Association, connected with the Spring street Presby- terian church, near Verick street, will take place this evening at bhalf-past sevea o'clock. Addresses may be expected from the Rev. Drs. N. L. Rice and H. D. Ganse. ‘Singing by the children. A new mission Sunday school will be organized in Seventy-first street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this afternoon at two o’clock. All friends of the cause, and scholars wishing to join, have been invited to attend. Also preaching at half-past ten 4. M. and seven P. M. Spiritual meeting of the congregation of the New Dis- pensation this day at balf-past ten A. M. and half-past three P. M., at ball 954 Broadway, corner of Twenty-third Street. Morning—Inspirational and trance speaking. Af. terooon—‘‘Human Perfectability,”” Dr. Newberry. Even- ing—Trance speaking, Mrs. French. Rev. Father Ralpb, 0. 8. D., will preach in St. Teresa’s church, corner of Rutgers and Henry streets, this even- jog at seven o'clock, Mr. McGrath, the organist, will Perform one of his choice vespers. At the Twentieth street Universalist church, near Seventh avenue, Rev. FE. G, Brooks preaches this morning. ‘at balf-past ten, and in the evening at half-past seven. Morning—Pastoral anniversary and communion. Even- log—First of a series of sermons ou Universalism as the demand of the age. Subject—“Ontversalism in ite Rela- tions to the Quickened Sympathies and Spiritual Neede of the Age. In the Second Universalist church, Historical Society Buildings, Secvmd avenue, the first of acourse of lectures on ‘“‘Universatigm the Demand of the Age,”’ to be preached by the Universalist clergymen of this city and Brooklyn, will be delivered this evening by the Rev. G. T. Flanders, at balf-past seven o'clock. Subject—‘Universaliam in Ite Relations to the Reforms of the Age.’’ The public are freely and cordially invited Rev. Prof. Wickes will preach every Sunday evening At ball 6 Clinton Hall, Astor place. This intuitive phreno- logist and phystognomist and suthor of the “Chart and Compase of Life,!’ noted inspirational preacher and post, will answer calls to lecture,on the ‘Science of Mind,” ‘itustrated by an immense number of drawings, paintings and photographs of the most distinguished individuals of all ages and races. Address station G, New York. The Rev. B, Peters, Williamsburg, will give this even- ing the first of a series of discourses on ‘The Relations of Universalist to the Spirit of the Age,” to be given by the various Universalist pastors of Brooklya and New York in their several churches. His subject is— The Relations of Universalism to the Politics of the Age.”’ Church corner of Fourth and South Third streets. Mrs, Cora L. V. Hatch will speak tn Clinton Hall, Astor place, this morning. at half-past ten o'clock, and at half past seven o'clock this evening. Lecrore et Rev. Maremm Rawr av St. Teemu’s Rowan Carnotie Cuvren,—This evening Rev, Father Ralph vail! preach at 64. Teresa's Romam Catholic ebarch, corner of Rutgers and Henry streetq, of which Rev. Father Boyes ie pastor, The well known eloquence and ability of Father j Ra‘ph will Be sure to attract a large cvvgregation. Mr. McGrath will proside at the organ upon the occasion, and ' porform somo of his chotesst saored music Fire at Port: Portiann, Me., Oct 31, 1963. The brass foundry of ©. A. Donner & On., corner of { Fornst stroot and Custom House whacl, wan destroyed by + Gre cariy toe moroteg, Coroners’ Inquests. Fata. Ficar on Sarv0ago.—Jonn Jones, a ative of Soot land, aged toirty-cight years, aied at St. Vincent’s Hospi tal yesterday (rom the effects of injuries received at the bands of Hoary Maguire, a sailor on board the ship F. A Palmer, fecently arrived from Liverpool. The deceased, {t appears, Passenger in the above vessel, and on the 30th ultimo, while the vessel was lying in the harbor, a dispute arose between bim and Maguire, which ended in a fight. Dur: the disturbance Maguire picked up a belaying plo, and, chasing around the cook's galley, struck bim two or three violent blows on the bead. being re- moved to the hospital it was sscorteined that the sku! of the patioms wes (ractured, and the gave it as his opinion that the case was Collin held an inquest upon the body, when the jury rendered a wing killed verdict against Maguire, charging him with ‘A warrant was issued for the apprehension of the accused, but up toa late hour last night it had aot been executed. Svr0we#—Domesrio Trovare ta" Cause.—Rebecca Wilcot, aged thirty-five years, a resident of No. 144 Hester street, committed suicide on Friday by taking @ quantity of Paris gréen. Deceased, tt appeared, bad been separated from ber busband for eens vi mania, ane Decenieg despoodent on account of ber domestic jes deter- mined tocommit suicide. Accordingly, on Thursday she procured. paper of the above meatioved poison which rochen, Rad partook of the same. ‘ordy afterward she of the same, Shortly ard al Iatocmediites! Spor, the lady with whom ahe boarded. of the fact, and stated that she was anxious todie, a phy- sictan was at once procured and the usual antidotes were administered, bat without effect, the unfortunate woman dying the following day. Coroner Ranney held an in- quest upon the body, when the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. A Woman Fouxn Daowngv.—An inquest was held yes- terday, at the foot of East Sixty fifth street, upom the body of Margaret Sinclair, aged thirty years, who was found drowned. Deceased had been missing for the Inst fortalgne, ‘The jury reddered @ verdict of “Found Tam Mapisow Street Sacorwa Cass Ante Mortem Ex mimatios.—Coronor Wildey bold an ante-mortem examin- ation yesterday in the cage of John Ryan, who was shot in the thigh at No. 48 Madison street, on Thursday night, by a man named Patrick O'Brien. The evidence went to show thas the pistol was discharged accidentally, and the jury rendered a veraict accordingly. Perso: a Tees ee us Governor Seymour Yi Gonerai Hunter, of the United tates Army, and R. Hilliard, of Buffalo, ar: rived at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday. Brigadier General Dwight and Captain Motley, of the United states Army ; Colonel Harris and wife and J. M. Clark, of Washington; O. Dresel and wife and Mrs, — Hooper, of Boston, are stopping at the Brevoort jouse. 8. D, Brown, of Pennsylvania ; H. P. Stoddard, of Wash- ington ; P. Clark, of Liverpool ;| A, Pollak, of Washing- ton Bradley, of Worcester: KE. R. Sprague, of Baiti- more ; H. I.. Seymour, of Troy ; Major E. !). Judd, United States Army; Hon. H. Wilson, of Boston; N. F, Potter, of Providence ; M. F. Tennant, of Glaszew ; Admiral Stoner, United States Navy, are stopping at the Astor House, Robert Rogers, of Liverpool, Engl: ; H. 8. Pendeld, of Quincy, Limos ; Capts. G. W. Warren, Peter F. Huchie, G. M. Brayton and E, W. Dowd, of the United States Army ; John F. Deering, of Portland ; @. Grant, of Boe- ton ; B. 8. Keilogg and A. D. Downs. of Philadelphia ; G. T. Nutler, of Boston ; G. L. Barker, of San Francisco, are stopping at.the Metropolitan Hotel. Prince Frederick, younger brother of the Princess of Wales, intends setting out shortly (or Oxford, Kugiand, were be will pass the winter and attend the lectures. During her last stay at Gotha Queen Victoria, ia con- versing with the King of Prussia, spoke to him, among other, of Professor Virchow, and of the great esteem in Accosting him, be sald to him, “The Quoen of England bas hoard of Tam proud of bi paign of 1792. soner, after defending himeett heroically, and King Fred- erick William said to bim, ‘You are a brave goldier; only it ig a pity that you are fighting for such a bad cause.’ “Citizea Willam.’ replied tbe republican: volunteer, ‘let us speak of something else; we shall never agree on that sub,ect.’’” The antecedents of the newly appointed Freoch Minis- tor at the Court of Italy have been the object of scrutiny; and it js now remembered that M. Mallaret, who is trans- ferred from Brusseis to Turia, bad been, years ago. Firat Attache to Ambassador Count when that diplomatist was seat to Rome by Louis ppe. it is that experiences Of that period are stilt to his memory. ‘The little library which the Jutland ladies were to pre- Princess of Wales with oa her marriage hes ‘at length completed in » and will be |. It ts intended to form took Danish ilustrated i i The following is a list of Americans registered at houses io Paris, for the va American bank! ooo end! October 16:—A. H. Ball, KE. J. Ey 1. 7 Beattie, 8. F, Jobnen, N. C. Rextord, Mr. and . W. 8. Hori: men, Mrs. Wyckoff and daugbter, ‘Talbot Ulyphavt, 2. 3, and iady, and Tristram Alien, from New Yorn Rogers, Alabama; E. Whitin, Whitiosville, Jona Winter, N. Rawsoa, Fs nels; N. K L. Dotorest ecticut; Charles , Detroit; William Viail, Miss Viall, Providen.«, R. 1; Morris S. Cummings, K. 8. Coxe, Pbitadeiphia ; John tt, China, and F. P, Fore, Cincinnati. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — Married. Brooxs—Parrersoy.—On Tuesday, October 27, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Willim gree Vivcunt R. Brooxs to isanmita Parrerson, all 1 city. Digo.es—Wavon.—0n Wednesday, Uctober 28, at the residence of the Rev, William Keegan and afterwards at the First Presbyterian church, Henry street, by the Rev. Charles Robinson, James A. Diocixs to Miss Mart A. Wavan, all of Brooklyn. Kuway—Sweexy.—On Friday, October 30, by the Rev. Prged McCluskey, A. B. Kinney to Jutia Sweeny, both of ia city. Cork papers please copy. Diea. Bruncexanory.—Oo Friday, October 30. after a brief itl- ness, ANw C., wife of William E. Briackerbol, in the 32d two o'clock Browy.—On Thursday, October 29, Joux R. Brown, aged 82 years, 8 months and 12 days. ‘The friends and reiatives of the family, also the mem- Peterson Engine Company guar) after. Heory street; of i i 4 5 0, lane Boras of Monahan, Ireland, aged i u wt E : i | wi r | i Es A bud on earth to bloom im Heaven. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Tequested to attend the funeral, from the residence of bor perents, TL Heary street, on Monday afvernosn, at one Her remain will be taken to Cavairy cemetery, CASTE YK.—AL , October fi eed add friends of the family, aleo those of hia brother in law, Daniel are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (uibiaj) ahereona, at tal «two o'clock, (rom his inte residence, No. 244 East Thir- teenth street, Cur Saturday, October 31, Jonn F. Cotucas, {riends and relatives of the family are respectful; | lovited to attend the funeral, (rom hia late residence, 211 | Seventh aveoue, on Monday a/ternooa, at one o'clock C+mPamt.—in Hackensack, NJ, on Saturday , October | 31, Joww A. Casrmeut, to Ure 28m of bie age Hie roles and (riegte. and also members 0 Knick. . F. No. 22, are respectfully invited to attend the |, from ‘Second taad Dutch church ts Becneneter 00 Sones ret 10a Tuesday at at two pieleck. leave’ Now York, foot ek Chambors street, at balf-past eight anda quarter before twelve A. M., and returning, leave Hackensack at twenty minutes to four P. BM Soy SARNIA —=OD Saturday afteracon, October 31, after sovere illness, MaRY CaRwiaim, aged, 0% years widens of {eho trieade ot tu fount pect Puy ly are res] lully tovited attend the funeral, from ber late rosidoute, 254 West, Houston street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. £he was @ good mother and faithful friend. Cxawrord.—On Toureday, October 29, of wounds re. tonant Ricuarp Roa3 Caawrorp, Seventh Regiment United States Infantry, aged 23 years, son of Richard R. Crawford, ie of Georgetown, 8. C., and grandson of the late Wm. sae Now Haven, ‘ew Haven papers please copy. Cuantocx.—On Saturday, October 24, after @ brief Mm bess, at Atchison, Kansas, Mires 8. Cuarcocn, of Now York, latp merchant of Mobile, als.,in the Gist year of is age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Philadelphia and Boston please copy. Durr. , Ootober 31, as the age Of 102 years, Maxcazer Dorr, @ native of the county Ty- rone, Ireland, ‘The friends and acquaintances, and those of her som, William Daf, and ter, Mrs. Devin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two cane from 323 Ninth avenue, without further tavita- jon. yg Vox,—On Thursday, October 29, Guas H. Ds Vos, in the EL erp his age. y The ft of fg ge Se respectfully invited to as. tend the funeral, from Union Home achool, r- seventh street, near Kighth avenue, tris (Sunday) after- Califorasa pa please copy. fort . DouaacOw i October 31, Carnanums Doe- family ure funeral, fram her late residence, No. 3 Weehawken street, botween Chrystie and Tenth, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock. Dewty.—On Saturday, October 31, Manta Tugess Dasuy, late of , county Galway, Ireland. Miss Deely was a near relative of Rov. Father Burke, of Portumna, and also of Rev. John Deely, of county Galway. She had imely been employed at Bellevue Hospital, East Twenty sixth street. sunday} afveroson, at twobtcoek, te Calvary Onmstery. inday) afternoon, at two i vary “ fer irigade are invited to attend. Epmoxstox.—On Thursday, Uctober 20, after a shert brrdisae= illness, Guornaz A. Epmonstom, in the 30th year b ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend funeral, this pompeet morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of his pretbar P. H. Eamonston, 17 Harrison street, without turther notice. Newburg and froy papers please copy. Freuas.—QOn Friday, (October 30, WiLtiaM Fragen, apa- ize of the parish of Shinrone, Ireland, in the 434 year ot 8 ARO. ‘The relatives of the family and the officers and mem- bers of the First cavalry are requested to attend the fu- neral, from his late residouce, coruer of 125th street aad Broadway, this day (Sunday), at twelve o’clock noon. Fintxy.—On Friday , October 30, of consumption, Tuomas Fivixy, in the 19tb year of his age. Weep not for me, my parents dear; 1am not dead, but sieepiug bore. As | am now 60 you rust be : Propare tor death and follow mo. The relatives und friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of bis father, corner of ‘Thirteenth street and Seventh avenue, Brooklyn. Fouse?.—On Saturday morning, October 31, Mrs. Euma- seta Forps, widow of Jobn Forbes. ‘The friends and relatives of the family arc invited to attond the funeral, this Magaprel afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 200 Fourth street, Guyry.—On Thursday psn Uctoder 20, PaTmiox Grrmny, nged 68 yours, of ccunty Cavan, parish of Mulle- hore, towpland of way, Treland. His relatives and [rien those of bis eon James and brother-in-law, ‘ames Hannand, and nophows Patrick vited tv attend tae funeral, from bis lat Twollth street, 0p Sunday, afternoon, at two o'clock. His remaias will be tnken to Calvary Cemetery for intermoot. Girrmx.—On Wednesday syeaing, Gctobder 28, Jaume C., son of C. H. G.,Jr.,and Louise J. ithe. funeral, the residesce parents, Nu. 110 Lexington avenue, this (Sunday) after- waite on hie, obra cman, ap RON. ' rm, Peper ‘wife of Joseph Herron, a Lesh of the Pre tand friends of" tbe (aunt teod tho funeral, from. the “ Borgen street, Brooklyn, cp Monday forenoon, at ceven: o'clock. Hrewxeurrat, —On Saturday moraing, Qetober 31, afer 8 short aud severe illness, Mancanet, heloved wife of Christian Heiseobuttel, a mative of Germany, ia the 64 year of hor aye. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Lave tp eiteod the Compra dive. Ceapten) afternenn. ot two o’olock from the residence of her y Rative of Leland, eged 73 years. ‘The friends and ac juaintances of the family are respect fuily invited to attend: the funeral, from her late res dence, ‘orner of Tenth avenue and Sixty-minth street, om Monday afternoon, at ove 0 . Paul , high mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Bosioa papers please copy. Kanx —On Saturday afternoon, October 31, Jans Kamm, the on Sunday afternoon. at two o'clook, sy sr teste tied nage ngg mem , No. Fb hen hee De eee commanication at thoir Lodge room, on '. twelve o'clock. By order of the Wershinful Master. JULIUS WEST, Seoretary. Morcaw —On Saturday morning, October 31, Ww. Mon- Gan,son of Pitkin B. and Fanny Elizabeth Rice, aged@ months and 13 da ‘The funeral will take-place this (Sandag) afternoon, a® three o'slock, from No. 13 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. Mornmoy. Caruanixe Monms- icf a phe. ; i H z 5 iH : i i Hy 3 & a2 : f=) o’clook. jully invited to attend without 4 attr. 00 Friday bight, October oe 5 eatehaniee -eoiaay . ¥., Beer Sirens vonet at leone Suh, soe years. Scrpam.—On Satarday evening, October 81, Lamsane Scrpam, ip the 73d year of hie age. ‘ {ives and Of the family are respectfully ee afternoon, ' piace, 31 Cg ‘Monday's papers. s “a ‘tnd acquaintances are tevited to attead the foneral, oa Monday morning, at eleven 0’ « Ra bs 3 faahiagton papers please copy.