The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1864, Page 8

Phe Hecle at Halifex and Me ,115 ef the Europa at Naw Yo rk. THE MACE AND COBUF,N FIGRT. Joe Coburn on they Ground but Mace Does Mot Appear. ae ere Gathering of the Celebrities of the Ring in Bublin--Greal Excitoment----opirited tting-—-feDifficulty, and an “Off.” General Lee's Railroad Operations Reperced in Englaad, HAVAL 82° PM*°NTS FOR THE REBELS, & Swedish Ship Stopped at Queboc and the Dmigrants for the United States Seized for Canada. TEE DET .F PERU TO ENGLAND, Tho steamship Hecia, from Liverpoo) op the 4th, via Queenstown on the Sth jastant, arrived at Haliax Friday morning. The commercia! news by the isola i# mainly antici- pated by th: avices por the Caledonia at Cape Race, Our" u opeun Bies aud special corresponcecce of che PWeropa, dated to the Isto! Uctober, reached this city “from Boetou yesterday evening. Wo publish to day in- terestivg details of our telegraphic report from the Suropa off Cape Race. It instated thit che Franco [taiiao treaty will not be fatified wotil the oavit.: of Italy is removed to Florence. ‘The betrothat of the Crown Priove of Russia aod (’rin- gees Dagmar of Deamark ts officially aaaounced. ‘The frigate Ticonderoga bas beou asbore near Marap- bam, without damage. ‘Yeu persons were killed and as mony wounded hy the ssplosion 0! powder magagines near Erith, The destruc- luon of property wae very great. The Bank of Amsterdam bas (September 28,) raised Me rate o! discount to six per cent, Mesers, Baring. London, amvounce the receipt of ‘$%0,987 21 on account of Mexican dividends. ‘The (cilure which bas taken piace in Vienna, ts stated be be upwards of a million florins Some Londov aod Mavobester boss are likely to be affected. Latters from (sIcutta, Indi, dated August 28, mention the failure of Hoffman & Co,, with liabilities io bills amount tug: to £890,090, of which £60,000 wld fall upoo cotton @enlere im the Bazaar, It is said that the frm never bad Bay cousiderabie amount of capital; but they bave beeu Peudied by she liberality of banks to carry op an enor- mous bustwess in produce and ships, In April, May, Fume and Juiy, they shipped 500 tone of sugar, 3,000 fons of ricd. and 2.250 tons of seeds, allof which bave Halted heavily iv price, ‘Mex Straecsch aod Brignoli were In Paris om the 80th September. Miss Simi M. Gove, a young # ‘iat of New York cole. Drity, bas arrived Jn Paris, and intends remaining during the winter, devoting Lerself to the study of the great wasters Paris exporters are complaining terribly of the great falling of 1 Americva expertitions, The shtpmente Pave not been so meagre during the past teu years as Wer are #: present THE ANE™ICAN QUESTION. Whe Prositentiai Ki tom in theUalted Siutey NES OP “MICLELLAN’S PLAT- DIVISION OF Tak DEMOCRATIC WHAT ENGI AND rorya Paurr. b TUE From the London Times, Sept. 2¢ The milters ) cevigeuce brought by t oa is not WBportant ort the crpture fob.le ia not Mofirmed ant worming »as occurred 10 vue field likely to Produce any @ cet ou at ction, But i, be the eve ot 4 between the torees of Li’ ederate army muddenly 4 iteeif aud formed into two rival incident could acarceiy have m the result of the cam the division apnouneed in tho sc party may pave on the great paige io V) Panks of in eu9 tical contict. Fie nominatin of General McCle lan turn-d owt a miva w habf the part: that suyporced lafterm,” and the problom that pow occu Jf whose anxiety is not to ve ov the rigot “Ch cage the thous: 1@, but on (be Atrongest, is the catealation which wili Pe the p eviiing section. .be division between the two ties | shurp.aod cefloite. The issue raised ie perce posed tu wer, Toat the position taken by the demo Pratic party, when it acted as one Interest, ws ialefinite Bad Hiogica:, we bave more th BOD With th'* defect it sae time mixbt bave forced both sections Into a ovrmmor of policy a8 to tho war, It would be desirable be agcertaw. turouzh a convention of States, what ie she rea! ovinion of the hostilities enteriamed by the Basses the wer 18 exterminating sod impoverisbing. ‘What we ive Leard as yet is mostly the evtburiaem of Move who prott by the contlict. The war wlerest bas dong ropreented {teelf am the pational Interest. A con ‘Foution calied duriny ao armistice might bave thrown @ On several poinis Well worth considering, Instead of Wndly fhving over them and vorgetting them in the Of the Covfict. This, as we understood it, wan the @eect of the perce deraverais. Ip the vigor with which ‘they denounced (he misconduct of tbe war were not dy the other rection of the party it might well be anticipaiea tuat a large body of the people who Delteved the war was bo ciees. as Conducted, or bope- ees in any case, might eucoeed in arresting the confla the weakness of the combination has shown itself at Be first mowemen’, Genera! se’ lo lan aecepted the nom! bus in his letter o acceplance repudvated the peace eection of his supporters, and kvocked out several of the “pank.” of the paryya'torm He declares himse' the restoration of (bo Union “at al) bagarda,”” or at possibie Cost of the miseries of another Pre idential rm of war. Thi Ine intention of the perce rate, who were opposed to the policy of the war | MeClenan'® deciaretioo, therefore, bas completely vided the party bir ndigbaw, Mr. Wood and if supporters érclare th 1 Hie General has not accepted Soir consti ine, EoeR >t esent Lhe sentiments of the y wilt DOL Sapport Bis election, { tho course they pro,ose jon of the grea domo They bave mez yot te take, but at proseut the d @Rabio party We ike'y & mor cor the chances of Mr Pn 'e ruc. The repubicane will hardly commit tw pawe or: The prosper \« ‘emMont arp not Bpoken 8 favornole He 8 uot dros as arrival crac Gould the democracy have bi la cogetber, their o @ovld bave veeu dangerous, Tord asunuer aod sp SHior factions, the popular wGuence of the party fe ta- oulvbiy damagec. Such divisions have geooraily pre- ed defen, and vi CL rupture will be coos dered igo Of weakness f eections the 4 at & candidate cob “available ent an ¢ the proceedings vention, not ‘Was dropped fours the io obtain votes epovg, else to whom there werd Kost names bave thus leat Hoation, and the eboice has fallen on expe. ppen icimersorad!y their luleriore, It seams to raysire pre explanation how the peace democrnis could bave | ipeted MoClelian without previous'y ascrie\oing bie mlous more precisely, The difference biween hin ana lau tf Wf prea enough to compel © feunce Aim. Bul wo compromise with La wring” of tue pariy is wow pomsinic regular sominee, &ud uo Mroog eBough W resese, ia from is @ reversal W Une Geld againet toe repul faces. If the Givision of the party i mot equivalent ve Pelont, if is a etep towards i. * © * Bot such ie the unbappy position of wfairs Mat neliber success por disasier improves the prospecis Mf peace Bosh sre reasons for Ooptinutng the war, As bie Lope ie Lhore In & Lraasier Of the goveramant from P eeeul porsesqors Ww the b ods of the oppesicve varty TepEd! cane Cogage to mantle the war, the dem M4 Ger give tog same pledge The waters of con Over she lead, and (he ark of promise which wre jaonobed # Clicago bar already broken op in the (em We Bow fear that any raft the frieuds of peace Ary © construct wit be strong enough (0 iwein Worrent winch am eeivaords ory comnnalion of events it Rarning We eekly Im One derccrion, [From the Loudos Teiepraph, Sept. 27.) Faith fo enero! 8 @ very potent lever for moving 4, 0bG Mr. Lan6o'D bas (ue wiyactage over bis rivals porseaaing (bis quality to 6 rineulur degree. Nor can te MAtlere ead, mie ypietorm” w deat more are’ thn nent. far—wer 0 f= an ba r Hae etoen ht ‘ 7 n, and poet Aeneid in og f as a4 im Guo Bold igh wer ee fied me CUROPE. |: NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1864, a only diflere ces tree Lineur ‘oe repurved secession of Vatiandiguam sud the Woods from MecUlellan te au eveot of po litle importance, aud ime General's menifest which occasioaed it = obviously the result of the suc cesses at Atianta and Mobile. @ 1 Lee’s Sew Ratire: HOW BE INTENDS TO AGAIN WOKK THE WELDON Ling. (New York (Sept. 13) corresponience of Loudon Pont. } Coucerning Lee we learn tbat bis army i+ eogaged on © hice important undertakiny, vo lees, 10 fact, 1van the coustruction of @ Dew line of ruilroad, by which ine Willow and Sou tude reads shall be conmeted, ‘Tdis_ covnectivg Dranch, it is seid, wil) ru froma pointabout fifteen miles trom Veiersburg, on the Sonth Side road, to near @touy creek station, on ihe Weldon road, and wo have evidence thar the Confederates are mow ously em Pioyed im its construction, ‘The unde takiog 16 Pertcotly feasible, as the Confederates have bat Polat a force suflicieDuy strong to cover shetr working parties and defecd them if atiecked, and there 1s 90 reason why they should mot Dave the pew Toad coraptoted and tp ruuving order wp a fcw dave. It is true that, when datshed, it may be broken by Genoral @raet, but the interruption, should it cecur. vanuot permanent as the road is too fur removed from Graut's Jett to be cecupied by him, and the futility of flying raids bas already been fully demonstrated. Therefore 1.se wiil again be virtually in porsession of ‘he Weldon Ratirca', and udicss Grant cad by rome bold stroke wrest it frcm hin, oF deprive him of its vs9, ghe fe eral vdvantege in occupying ® portion of the resd pear Petersburx will be tm a qroat moasure pentralized, Shouid Lee succeed in opening this branch, aud be able to kee» rt open, th event wil! be rather humiliating to General Grant, it will prove tn the variug struggies for the possession of tbe railroad were just 80 maby Med wasted, and po more. A Steam Y¥echt Shipped for the Nobels. {Dublin (Sept. 29) correspoudence of the London Post } AD America, blockade runser, commanded by Captain Beane, arriv’a at Quvenstown ‘on Suaday, aud le't yea. terday mor: Sbe bad on board a steam yacht o° three tops, 4 ubic, it 18 stated, to go at tbe rate of tweaty three »bois an bour, ? Sherman and Sacridan’s Victories, The London Jim s says that the capiure of Atlanta by Sherinan, and the eubse,uent victory of Sheridan in the Sheuandoah valley, renders the ro-election of Linoolp to the Presidency almost certuo. Important International Question. A PLRPY OF SWEDISH Eur NTS FOR THE UNITED STA) G8 HELD AP QUEBEC BY TU SWBORSH CONSUL. [Stoel tyonn (Sept. 24) correspondence of the Loudon Post | Great apxiety was for some time ‘elt here ag (0 ® party of emigrants who had been induced by the most flattering prom sea to embark on board a vessel cailed tho Krust Merck. dovnd for the federal States of America, Nothing thot could be urged either oy the press or by Individuals Ws culliciens to persuade these persons that there war n0 istevtion un the part of those who-wrced them to embark ever to fulMt the obligaitone under wulcb they bad come 1) them, ap their real object was to kidnap them for ser- vive in the Americas federal army, and to ho ‘fond for powder.” Fortuuately,.the seek, anserd of quing, as hod teen proposd.to New York or Basin, proceeied in the first rnstance (0 Quebec, where ths Swe trsh Consul, M. Falke enlero. antertereaand succeeded in landing ctw? reaming fhe whole of these Swedish ewig ants, the Prnst Merck proceeding oa her voyage without them, while wey, under tue protection and by the advice of the Consul, have Cetermined tobecome settiers in Conaca. THE COBURN-MACE FIGHT. The Preliminary Excitement and Bet- timg in Iretand on the Contest. (From tbe Nortnern (Belfast) Whig, Sept, 29.) As the day of the great encounter det ween Mace and Coburo draws near the excitement io this part of the kingdom increases, espeviaiiy as Coburn has declared that be will pot tignt if the origival condition be mot ad. hat the eocounter must take place (if af all), apd withiu one buscred miiee ot Dublin. Iu Belfast ibe cdds are five to four and six to four on Mace, but (urther sobth the men are at ‘ eveus *” Ramors are afloat and places bave becu set down as the scene of this great pugilistic encounter, but they are all astray, as, iv consequecce of Cobura’s refusal to Mebt out of Ireland, the selected spot bas uot yet been fixe: upoo, bot wil! be finally settled among the ‘fancy?’ this diy, and will be keps pOrfectly secret til Mouday next, and will thea only be told to these who can be de; ended upon, and who will pay down the cash for couveyauce to the vob. parties interested in brivging off the match for £1,000 between dace and ‘oburn bad a meeting sonter. day at Mr. Wood-ove’s, Islaod bridge, at whica it is stated al! the preliminaries. except one, were finally and matisfactorily arranged. The matter bold over was the Appointment of the “referee,” the gentleman wh» will have tue pleasavt duty of ‘adjudicating upon any dis puied po that may «rise between the bel/igerouts during the fight, No difficulties, hk am the way of the selection of (iis important * obuu are respective y pool amicably aud bring sure the ropes and yracutioners oa ver bere to takes 1 be drought forming thin which the boxers are to ontend on Tuesiiay, al of th st noted fighting ten who Dave come over for the will be at mas ? to presers * and ensure imapar talily waile ombat jr “ from d sk till Inte to the night, Mr. >Y parties anxious to Nat Lavghim, fom 3 Joe Cobley, “the hiastic ? Jock Hick er Lighiweight, ? and ’ wo, op the 20th day of the jast month Laat © Woodrefe's tavern was throm, € oun tidings of the forthoor the conqueror or Votboy taSbiog UP AB OPPOHERt re oicing im meat the “Young Dove’ for one these oolebrities of the Englisn prize much attention end a oonsider- bots a@ being in *piend the fray and confident of success From this morriag the ‘tip,’ ae it 1s called, can be bad at Mr Woodroffe’s oy ibose who wish to witness tbe pas sage at arms between the rival champions, d condition, and cacu eager ior Muace's Friends A Littie Shy of Jor. From the Loudon Sporting sept. 20.) Mace aod Coburn will, according to the articles of their engagement, moet in Iroaud on Tuesday vext, to decide their loug pending maicb. Although there has been some apathy tn E-gland concerning the coming eucount- er, it seems tbat ther reverse Las been the case jv Dub- lin, and shroughout the Emeraid isle. The iact of Co- bare being an Irishman by birth bas infused something hike nationality into the eocounter, and hig steadiiy inain- tained determination to fight nowhere but 10 |reaod bas tickied tbe vanity of ‘Pav’ immensely. Much secrecy Las becessarily Deen observed in the preiimuary ar rangements, bot there bas been aceseral migration of the London “fancy”? Interesied io this really important battle. Branton and Lapgham have been ia Dubin tor some days past, completing arrangements. Mace is in the boat possible spirits and eager to meet Cobura, Coburn, It im certain, can Le no mexm anagonist In his last fiyhlin America, on May 6, 1863, he met and defeated rm immense fellow, marwed 9 cCoo of ove howr and twenty minutes. u weighed bat Llst., while McCoole stripped a giant, six feet one inch ic Leight, and weighing about 13st, 2 1b. Iv Should Le mentioned that *‘Muc,”” a8 be is famillariy eiyled ip the lanquage of American prize ring reporters, bad made a tremeudous reputation for courage aud endu rance prior to thie maich, and tbat while in Australia ne was the terror of the Bush. 'n the early part of the fight Covurn surprised even his friends vy the effectu ja Which be cut up bis advers 4 ontge Mo! vole at all points, Cob doce und great effect! ity tp adunin storing pmect, and. bat for being ouce cavtiosed by the {tiones’? ip getting down, would bave hailed the wiover, els every prospect of a “hore hones: Sght and if our american o imaxine that their country- mn will not reveive fair tney are mveb mistaken, According to latest advices from [ublin arrangements €0 far ha} been satie(actor that there will be wo such difficulties ms Lave recon terfered with prize Dguls in the Home Circuit. No bus, oe yet, been positively made Koowo as to the b ness errangements: but It is said that a apeolal train’? has beeu engaged from Dubiin for ibe liguticg expediion on Tussday. carried out, and it is believed y io. Emgiisn Despatches from Doviin, Daim, Sept 8 great bat 4 ery tria from Lon don brings persons wore or less interested in ive great event. A very large ooatingopi of the fraternity and several) of the voted members of the P. R. reached Dub- lin met evening, 12 orier to be to time for the meetiug to be Leld this aftercoon, at which tbe represevtatives of the de ligereuts will agree ov the baitie Jed, and At the day approaches for th ment proporti otherwise make \yelr fina) arrangements, Thos it woud appear, notwithetand the contrary, thal fet will take plac of course keep to There i very 1 the oda what ts said to rties are in earnest, and thal the ut where the *reprosentatives wi maely On. bettil are six to foor on dope at present bere, bet ace, Whose koown im tae favorite y wumerous. art” ie better kKoown jn America than to England of tbe preference for Mece lt je said that both men jo splendid coudition, Macs bas bees recentiy so- Journ'og % Wales, putting o@ what in the ring is termed Whe ‘fining vouch.’ Hoth mon, os well ap their trainers, have arrived here, Abd nave takeo up country quarters, where they will fn ti) #oramoned to the exoounter, Lae eveling (here was a large gatbering of persona, who navies Whe utmost anxieiy to learn al! they Gould about the men, Mr. Woodroffe’e tavern, laland oat reuéezvous, and a large number of oth Mace aad Coburn ate sojourning THE REFERER QURETION. Dovuam, Sept. 99 Mace acd Coburn fie’s tavern, Island Brises, for of their arrangements tor the The several representatives thle afternoon ai Woo the purpove of comp: encounter, which is {ixed-Lo come off on Thesday next The privilege of wetning the Geld of contest’? rested enuirely wi ontatives of Cobarn. they having previous y 6." Gomme dI8cu0e.09 eroKs Uy ths quest € place wes oi a and ne of ibe oe eb ties 4 2 nrdiogt witha one b oon vt ‘ool hayipg beMH gol Over there ye) romain iwe | oc sore more to be surmounted, namely, Wi appointing a referee ‘apd evading the police avthorit the former. however, seems to be the greater o! the two, aad many are of opin- inn that a referee will oe LF... 4 The question 4 ed at great tengih; o satisfactory eves a vee ere ware the tela: ‘be named till the combatants w wot! on i but this was overruled, and it was ultimate y agreed tb t & merting shonid take’ place On Monday, with the view to & sation ‘tesue, This once decided, it is tolerebly certain the will take Place, and that, too, on the day mentioned, ‘Tdere is a large gatboring of the fraternity” to night and toe merits Of the two be! te are reaily discus~ed. Coburn sppearate have a great num- fe of adusivere, but M. lecidediy the favorite, six to four co him against bis aptagopist being freely ofleed. OOBURN IN THE RING, BUT MACK NOT PRESENT. Doworum (Ne4k DvBN), Oct 5—2:15 P.M. Coburn paced the Heid intended for the scevue of the fight amidst tremenduvs shouts from an immense myiti- tode Mace did not make bis appearunve. It ia ex pecied that Coburn will claim the stakes. The Latest. MACuS REPRESENTATIVE IN LONDON—TUB FIGNT “Orr? The Iatest despatch from London, by the Hecla, dated on the 5th of October, rays’ —Muco ® representative bas arrived i Londop, and announced that tue fight is off for the present Avotber report states that the matter stand adjudication by the stake bpider on the 7tb of Oo er for The Finnncrat Crists. The fivancial preseure in :ugiand is pw beneved to De CVver. Grid Cootinues to how ito tbe Hank of kog Jand, and the demand fer discount wes about the usual average, Cousols 884 @ 964; for money. Eogevie in Germany. MEETING SEIWEEX £Hb CZAK OF KUSSIA AND T! PMERESS OF FRANCE, [Sshwalbach (Sept 22) correspondeuce of Le Nord. } ‘The (hres imperial dynasties of Kurope were repre- Bented beve by the kmpre-s of the French, the kn- Peror \f Ruesia, aud the Archduke Stephen of Austria. eae, iL is said, only board of the ioteuded ar- b he came, accompanied by suite, woo were few iu Dumber, occupied two other car- amp, Tigges. The Emperor «ighied at tbe villa which ne bd Previously occupied with bis iamily. io order to cba: Ds dress. In aanarter «| au hour he xgain got into tis carriage with Count Accerberg to py a visit to the Em- press, Béth the Czar and bis aid-de-c.inp wore the cordon of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor The yiress, surrounded by ber suite, recetved ber Mlustrious visitor in the vestibule o! the villa, After her Majesty bad presented the persons of ber suite, the Em- perer presented bis arm, avd the imperial party went into the saloon, where the Kmperor remained in conve sation for nearly an bour. When tbe Czar left, the Em. 1 bin to the tow of the staircase, and went ito the baloony'to gee him drive off Scarcely had the zar leit, when the Archduke Stephon arrived, dnd remaised half an hovr, In tho afternoon of tbe same day the Empress made an exenrsion to Rauen and did oot return aptil late in the evening. The day after. her Majesty received a visit from the Duke of Nassau. . Tbe Fmpress in ove oi ber walks met Field Marshal Count Wrangel, «4, after a short conversation, returned with bim tg the Villa Berber, where she kept him to din- per. Hor Majesty requested from the Count tiree photo graphs; one tortho mperer Napoleon IIL, another for the Prince Imperta!, aud the third for heree'’. Her Majesty, in return, gave the Count one of bers, which she signed with her own band, . The Debt of Peru. HOW THE WAR IN TOE UNITED STATES INJURES THR BRITIBH ORKDITORS OF THE REUBLIC UF PERU. [From the Loudon Post (city article), Sept. 80.) Considerabie diseatisfaction Is very paturaily evinced by the holders of Peruvian doilar bonds, owing to the doings, or rather misdoings, of the Peravian gove-n. ment. Those interested in Peruvian bonds, in which the pubic have bitherto Bad much confidence, know that the dividends cn the stock called the Dollar bouds are payable it New York, the whole awount of tne interest being valy about £20,000 per annum, and it is expreasiy stipat shat the dividends are to be paid in specie. It @ppears that this very twportant part of the contract is mot fuifiled, and the Peruvian government only offer to pay then in New York in the depreciated currency of the United States, by which the tondhnlders are mutcied out of half their dividends. The bood*o'ters bi very pro periy resirted this, and re! to take any such payment, ‘The resuit is that 1our overdue coupons on the Peruvian dollar bonds. remain unpaid. Some monihs sivce the Pernvian coverpmens issued a new decree, again enacting that the dividends were to be paid in spe- cre, which, however, Bas not bitherto been oarried out— a fact which must materially militate against Peruvian credit. Lhe last accounts from Pero mention that the government ts ip want of money, and probably the Eng- High market may again be tried (altiough at present it would be of no uee). But should money hereafter bo. come cheaper, and that republic wavt to raige @ loan, the damaging sifeots created by pot discharging ber eugaxe ents wilh tho bondbolders will render the mutter one ef considerable difficulty with capitalists who bave pith placed faich in Yervian honesty, ‘oreign theatricals. MISS BATEMAN’S RECKPTION IN LIVERPOOL, [From the Liverpool Times, Oct. 1.) Tho hich reputation this gifted artul achieved among the most critical class of the London public hed prepared the way for the briluant reception accorded her bere on last Monday evening, when the Theatre Royal was eom- pletely able ard most enthusiastic au- dience, «bore eudgrseiment of the metropolitan verdict Seldum, if ever, bas such an ovation 0 apy artiste, abd never wes it more justly dv ntages with which natare \deuces of study ‘uence whieb cultivation can alone aod which give to ber impersonations their peeu- harm, The play of Leah hos been, 90 far, the only one in which Mise Patesnan has appeared ‘in Eng. Jand, and its great success ensures ite con siouance on the bills during the whole ot her present. (too brief) engagemeot. A slignt noarscnesé affected her voice on Wednesday evening, bat even this tipediment failed to mar the electrifying 1 of the celebrated curse, Which was given with that earnest intensity which has reudered it so justly famous fs marvellous efort of dramatic skill. The lean of Pateman will live in the remembrance of this zeno- pas the Shylock of Kean, the Lady Macbeth of Mrs. or the Pelvidera of aliss O*Netil. oe i impe Obituary. WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR. early ninety 6 tox pI inst., at his Italian hore pear ‘loreace, where he bad taken up his residence entirely t few yoars of his lite. wage Langor was the son of comparatively wealthy parents, and was boro to a competence and something more. Walter Landor became the father of the future poet by bis second wife, Flizabeth, daughter and co-hetr of Charles Savege, . of Tackbrooke, in the county of Warwic’. His taleeied gon first saw the ligbt of day at lyeley Court, Warwicksbire, on the 30tn of Jangary, 1775, and was rent at an early age to Kugby school, whence he passed in due course to Trinity College, Oxford. did not, however, remain there wo tl a degree; and as there was nO Claesi- bouors then to be gained by open competition, is soarcely to be wondered at that av ambitious th like Landor, conscious of high powers, shooid have wet but Little store on an indolent University life, or have felt any inclination for ® country parsonage. It ia suid that bis first destination was the army, but that im obedience to the classical preceipt, Cedant' arma woge, be threw aside all thoughts of a military life i favor of the isw. A certain stubborn inde. pendence of spirit, however, accompanied by an earnest thevreneal republicagiem, led him eventually to decline both professions, and to devote himself instead ton lile of freedom aud | ure 00 an income aliowed him by his father. Hébceforth be resolved to become in deed and jo truth, “MMucis emicus, Musarum sacerdos. ip 1795, nearly eeventy yeare ago, Be first became au au thor, being tuus only @ few years juptor in the literary world to Crabbe, Buros, W worth, Coleridge and iio gers, while be anticipated Campbell, Seott and Byron, and pernape Southey too, His first volume of ‘Poems,’ published in that year, attracted considerable attention. In 1802, during the peace of Amiens, be vieited Paris, where be witnessed with his ows eyes the accessign of 1! * Great Napoleon to the perpetual Consulenip. In 1806 he gave to the world # Latin translation of ‘Gobir,’ one of the English poems which had aiready appoared under nie y On tbe death of his fat he succeeded to consid ja the West of Fogland, bat, disgueted at the wngratesul conduct of some of bis te: befriended, and for whose bene; 4 considerable sums of money on bis property, be oif a large portion of his lands avd went into volun- tary exile on the Continent; preferring to live a life of uo- trammelied (reedem to the dull routine of daties and the irksome ties which bind ep Koglish landowner to jw phase of Hfe. In that he raised @ troop of volunteers, aud joined the isd patios, under Blake, fo their rieing against Ne- po'eon. For some years be assteted this cause person- 4) y, and by gifts of money to the Spanish Junta; and, in voward of Bis serviod, ho was presented with a colonel’s emission to the Spanish sry. Scbssaeeatty, bow. ©, @ the resiaration of King Ferdinand, and sad. raion of tbe Kn ge went al i iy deci though willing ty aid th wh people in th of their liberties agalost the greet eaemy of Europe, would bare nothing to do with @ parjarer and a traitor. Alter the fell of Napoleon he esttled down in [taly upon & booutifu! property which he bad purchased tn the neigb- borhood of Florence; and from that time forward nade the fair city almost eatirely bis hom oe we ox cot & few years spent by bim at Bath hoy | or ol yours ego. eis fotew $8 tho valiey he Arno was browan ito und varied by occasional to England; and \t was very frnjtful In iserary proaoctious. Io early live, at Ragby or a6 Oxford, be bad picked np the art of Lat'p vorgification, aud ow mhowed that ne had oot forgoctes it, Im 1820 be teavet from the prose at Pise iw “ Hercic idylis,’”’ ta Latin verge, with a dissertation Gp tLe genera) neglect of medivvul and modern Latia joeie Huribg the next four or O: re be o0c imeel! ia composing his well kacwo ‘ Imegtuary Con- yorsat..os of Literery Moa aud Statermeo,” which wore completed m five volumes, is’ teat of which appeared in 1629. This ie nie i aod moet im it Work, ond perhaps the most origina: of ail; ond certamy it is that by datonrn b+ pame will gest remerovered. Hie endasquen' joolioas (nelade » new e@ lion of od other blob a the {an Aguroniiion nd the , eud Giovane cles and Aspasia;” ‘‘Poemsta et Inscriptionee;’? *Hel- lonice;” “*Popery. British and Mg “Citation and Examination of Shakerere,”’ a Last Fruit an Old Tree,’ ail publisned at various dates down toa comparatively recent period. Whilst resident of Bath Mr. Lasdor took a keen and vehement interest in foreiga pee. at frequent ‘pune most cordially, as having w the despotsma of Southern Europe on social apd intellec: tual progress, he bas more than once declared, through the press, bis sympathy with the work of Harmodius and Aristogiton , abelief in the old classi tyrannicide, And we think that we are the truth when we say that it is not so very In pobliciy ofiered @ money reward to any one whe would really kill & specimen of the foreign despot, In such & way was be in the habit of giving vent, almost till the lost, to the impassioned thoughts and = resiatless feeling of an old age which ympatbized ms deeply with liberty in every shape and rm ateignty years old os at forty. It is said that every Miberal or radical who hives to see ichey yerrs becomes a tory, If this be true of a majority of cases, we must fake care pot to generalize too basthy, or speak as if Walter Savage Landor were pot an exception to the rule, While Jiving at Bath, about five or six years since, Mi Landor wrote some libelous matter refleoting op the choracter of @ lady, and to stand @ prosecution for libel, and, what was worse, was senteacea by & Rritish jury to pay @ thousand pounds damages to the Indy in- suited by him. From the day that the verdict was pro- nounced he pever set font, wo believe, on English soll again, but had since lived in retirement amony those peccefyl Italian valieys and mouataing ip which he has breathed bis last, Petroleum Discoveries in Michigan. {From the [Detroit kree Press. October 13. } Some weeks since we gave ap accoant of seme rem: Toles {rom the tract iv St. Clatr county, in which the gas beds and other indicxtiong.of oll appear, Jn ad- ditiop to the statements mentioned in our previous article, we baye the following woll authenticated facts:— ‘Gas hag been burnyng tn v rious loc lites ta the vi St. Clair river, im St. (lr conuly, for years, Ths is well known to the old settlers of the county, but has been treated more ax a matter of curiosity or wipderment thay aa .ddicitions of anything valua bie im the recesses cr the earth, On the farm of Mr. Clark a well was tly dug abeut twenty. six feet deop, when ay the our ing ous of the work were oo mpeited farm gas has beea cently sunk here a b a sort of a lube, was y lighted, burned readily » dright emo, On the Giel farm, in the same vicinity, a well was sunk two yen's ago to the depth of one bundred and seven ‘eet, when gos was struck that Dew out the drill, with w noige that was heard a distance of four miles. Pebble atomes were thrown up a8 high ag tbe roots of the houses A pipe was put in the weil, and the gas was copducted (a Mr Giel’e house, which lighted bis dwelling for over a year, Near this pluce 1 a boiling spring, which con- staptly sends up bubbles of gas that readily burn up being lighted with @ match. he Baird farm ure sevo- ral smal! bovlaers or *‘conglomerates,” technically stvled, which are thorougbly saturated with keroreno, and burn rapidly whea ced in an ordinary fre = Thi aud these kerosene stones, stroug evidences of yoicanic eruption. This remarkable display of burvitg.gas, together with the gum beds in that vicinity, and the kervseue rock, idevces of the existence of au oil Burning gas is almost invariably, if not alway: found im eompection with paying oil wells, similar to those mentioned above might be tiplied, These facie have finally aroused inquiry in the minds of n capitalists. A New York company bas recently purchased the Giel farm, for, we are informed, the Of $4,060, They have alko leased the Paird ‘arm, and other tracts in th: ‘mmediate vicinity, all on the !ine of the Enniskillen oj) wits in Canada, aod but about sixteen miiea distant from tue latter. About four thousand acres have been purchased and leased by this company We understand they inteod to commence boring as-soon as the mechinery can be obtained from New York, which ‘will be in about four weeks, SINGULAR DssarrEaRANck OF 4 BRIDWGROOM UrON THE Niarr.—A singular diseppoarance of « bride- pon the night of marriage has recently taken Place in this vicinity. Several yeurs since au inielligeut and skiful young man emigrated to this country {rom Fogland and proceeded to Lawrence, Mass, where ‘he vb- tained employment in the machine shop of that cit; Bumber of bis relatives and friends of the samo ality wore settled pear bim, aud in time be engaged in Marriage the daughter of one of bis friends, an estimablo young iady, who was congratulated upoa having secured a8 a life partner a man of 20 mony good qualities. The Marriage day arrived (it was only afew days since) and the knot was duly tied m presence of the friends of both parties, In the evening there was a social gathering and Supper, at which the bridegroom took part, apparently ia the best of spirits. At about midnight he went ont, as all fupposed to return immodiately, but he never The feelings of the bride may be Imagined as without any intelligence from the missing mai pertecily Steady im bis babits, his friends say, was parently attached lo his young wife, and no motive Conld be ussigned for his singular conduct. At length, on the 12ib inst,, a loiter was received from him dated It was written upoo a half sheet of paper, w directed to hif wife, and stated that he left her because he was unworthy of her, and that before she received the letter he shovid be no ‘sore. This is the last that has been heard from him. and it #6 feared that he bas carried out bis suicidal design, His daguerrectype represents @ Person of mild and pleasant coantenance, who, one would | suppose would pardly cause a woman to whom he pre feased great attochment such terrible meutal sutieriog, without some overpowering mutive, which at prosent is net suspected, or 1t may be a case of sudden insanity.— Boston Travelier, Oct. 14, { yns was struck (bac blew d tae men engaged in the 0. On this ha hole in the top, forming yhich, the gas being Incidents ely mul Arrivi and Departures, ARRIVALS. Pont Rova1—Steamsbip Fulton—Col WH Noble, ol S L Woodford, Major F J Forter, Capt J Ul Mar Kogincer’s Dept South; Gupt 6 H Bwetlaud and lady, Oapt Jou: 8) Capt B A Griffith, Captaia 8 © Day, Capt ped MP badalan., Gapiain Wim * vate ld. Assistant Surge Tuckham, asst Sur A “abriske, BL brig: Marcy, © PR HB ‘and serve EI Thoma: oomis, kins, BJ MeNamara, AK NoMGrray, D © Wron, sen" and How, Horst, 3 B Dorn. § FN ‘Dougal, M’ Larkin, tenants BA Wilds, © McG: J i Goodwin, © 8 Gregory, T Burnell; Acting A Pay. master GW Gritin, O'S N; Lieutenant HD H Maniey, U N; Assistant Ensigns WH Hartley, JH Thomas: acting Assisinnt Paymaster GC Bradman, Acting Master FB Mo- Tan, Acing Bosign W i Thomas, Liewtenant A P Miller, Enginecr WA Sraith, Asststant Surgeon J a Fie, Jno Michell and lady. re Wallace, Captain Rove, lady and two children; DE Comstock, P L'Bames, GW Pend, Mr has Bisse) aves, MJ Donshue, i C Bishop, LW JH Goud, B Onapin’ JH Hall, D'Nesbitt, Chas Pari Buros, Mr Burbank, 6 H Wheelaa, F Simmons. Sax Jeix—Steamenip Golden Rule—M O Roberts, Jr, Ste. hen Masset, A B Mulirtt, BA Bediack, Capt J D Fietah #4 Lamoreaur, P Porinesel, A Googins, Joba 5 Wel wife and to J Purkix, Joe Smith, K Waterman, | Blake, Alfred Sleeper and wife, J 0 Goedbue, Aaron ki EJ Drake, © Purdy, J ¥ iti Ju Grant, Thomas J White, JJ Webb, i Misses Augustine, Rev Yotin Dickinson, Mra M EB Collins and infant, & Fidiant, Btephooson, Mr Revere, eo G udg Nonsitl: Buate 1 reersB J Matthews, King, Dan Hough, Tuttle, J wife et Don le Newell Emmott, Joho full complement in the Livarroow—8teamaht children, Florida; Mra Barnott,’ Mise F Gamble R Wilson and@ three Amira, Tilinois; Mies Mes 'xorris, Rmiiy te ireGa Dec: ells, John pt Hens a y, y Jno U' Rei an Piette, «T Baines’ d dmalley—with others ia Hawscac—Steamship Saxe. tnerford. Hi Rutherford, . Mere kether Pardo, Mise Pardo, Mise iY rao, Mine 0, netie ‘Pardo, Master Jacob Pardo, Master Jnilo Pardo, Master Joserh Pardo, Master Albert Parto, Master Alfred Pardo, New York; servant of Mr Pardo, Jos Marr, Dr HN Win Smi ¥ri es ML Mayer, Fiiatelphin: ‘Denis Not Ravel, M Nemothy, Mr a hi Puffalo; David Rothbarth, Net Huber, Rochester; New Vorky, Mies di ‘the steerage. oO vant) IB Mas Kary 801 ie ovial Bh fa, Miee 0) ober jem: ary en sronober Me tye Penaiaton, Gietour was vhiwea se ive im | nado yiaMg bald + EWS FROM THE REBEL STATES, teresting Statememt ef the Es- caped Clerk of the Georgia Hood’s Army No Longer For- midable in Numbers. Rebel Prisoners at Fort Delawarg Potition Davis to Effeet Their Exchange, Rebel Report of Burbridge’s Losses at Saitville, bee Rtn An Atlanta Refugee Editor's Report of the Southern Sttuation. [F:om the Nashville Union, Oct. 6.) ‘Wo yesterday received » cali from Josephus Camp, late @ditor of the Atianta Confederacy, but still_more lately Of the Georgia /:m-s, and a cousin of A. 8. Camp, a weil known former journ:lst of this city. Mr. Camp, after baving been connected ior a long time with Atlauta Papess, proposed to write an article favoring the restora hop of the Union, but ie partners would not allow it in the paper, and ho therefore purchased the Georgia Times, and commenced adv: cating the restoration of the Union: but as soon as this fnct became known at Richmond Jeff. Davis issued an order for his arrest: but be learned of their proceeding and made his escape. The article which gave ollence appeared about four weeks since, Mr. Camp is the Cierk of the House of Representatives of the State of Georgia, and as such was well acquaivted wit the views of members of the Legigature, and with those of Governor Brown, with whom he ison terms of personal intimacy, Mr Camp stutes that « universal despondency exists throughow’ the South, at loast toree-fourths of the pe»ple beheving that, as there is 10 hope for the success of the con'ederaey, the sconer they return to the Unton the better, as each day of hostility increases the difficulties which Surround the miking of perce, Bul isinpossible at pre= sent for this s ntiment ‘0 become demonstra'ive. Jeff Das be says, ie the greatest tyrant living, and y bx power extends there is neither of speech nor froecom of péréon; aud before a return to the Umien i possible the rebel armies must be dispersed Jie regards Hood's force ne longer tormid- Ghleina mbitary point of view; it is amallin numbers and 1s grestly demoralized; but it t# yet sufficiently strong to Intimidate unarmed people, male portion of these people ¢ nsisis of meb or young boye, every vue c baving beex se:.t to the wrmy by the conscripting officers. Break the army of Lee, be thinks, and that of [ood will disperse, and there are no others worthy to be called a militury 0 ganization east of the Mississippi river. Mr. Cemp stats that the rebel leaders say that if McClellan is beaten they have no hope; that there is not guilicient vitality in the con'ederacy to keep it alive. They, therefore. will luok to eventual submission in case Of the reelection of Mr. Linculp; und since the fall of Atlanta they regard that as certaia, and they are, there- fore, very anxious about the terms on which they would be allowed to rosume their citizenship. He adds ‘hat Governor Lrcwn is for a recons'ruction of the Union: he lnows this, howing recently conversed with hom on thateubecl. Jt was because the Governor looked upon the cause of the confederacy as hopeless thai he had Fecalird the militia, They had been summ ned to the Reid for home defeuce: but when Atiauta was cap- tured the key was unlocked, aod Georgia was at the mercy of Sherman; and thorefore they could avail nothing, apd the Govervor believed that they would be more valuable as farmers thap as soldiers. ‘Mr. Camp is of the opinion that the capture of Richmond will be the signal for the commenc-ment of the a; ‘hing disgolséon ; and, knowing the rebel situation thoroughly, he is of the opiuion that tbat place cannot hold out long. He believes that ag 8060 a8 Ricbmond ts taken an am- nesty, which woutd only except a few of the leaders io the rebelign, «nd which would leave the legality of tho anti-slavery mexsures f the administration to be tested by the courts, wouid bring about @ peace in a very brief period. Mr. C. left the city last night for Illinois, where he will remain for some time. Ree The Yeliow fever in Newbern, [From the Richmeud Dispatch, Vet, 12 ] The reported death of Sir, James W. Bryant and wie, ip Newbern, North Carolina, from yellow fever, is true. Hestdes tuem ihe ollowing citizens are also announced 8 having tailen by the game epidemic:—Wm. Hutchins, ani son; Edward Burt apd two children, Rev. J. OF. Streee and nlomew Oliver, Sou Trading ta Greenbackss {From the Richmond Diepated, Vet. 12.] Two citizens of Loulga county, Virginia, sumed Andrew Jackson aud B. A. Bonsen, were carried ‘before Coufeae- Tate Statics Commissioner Sands yesterday morning, to Answer the charge of trading in kreenbacks, Ihe case was parvialiy exami 4 then ovntinued til this morning. [tappears a Confederate officer, who was authorized vy the secretary of War. as provided by law, to purchase greenbucks, applied for some to an Israelite on Main sirect; ut be having pone himself for sale, the applicact was referred to Jackson aud Bensou, who were at the moment im the act of leaving the store, The government sxeut applied to them as directed; but tho price osked being too high no bargain’ was made. In a short time alterwards tho fact that Jackson and Kengon were trying to diepose of gr known to the docectiy Dut as that same body has penal offence in any citizen to how are they to be obtained io # legal manoer? Unplcasant Report. {From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct 12. Information has reached this city that Adjutant George W. Hartman, of Colonel Thomas J. Evans’ regiment of reserve forces, who was on a visit to King and Queen county at the time, has been mortally wounded by the evemy and is @ prisoner in their bands. The Battle of Si Va.—Rebel Es- timate of Burbridge’s Losses. [From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct, 12.) Our forces at Saltville bave buried one bundred and six white Yaukoes and ove hundred and fifty negroes, aod bave eizhty six of their wounded, as the result ot the late fight there. Onr own loss is now ofliciaily ascer \ained to be tbirteen killed, one bundred and ten wounded, aud twouty-three prisoners. A letter in the Petersburg Bepress, sperking of this battle and the way the reserves behaved, says: The raphy of the country in the immediate vi- Cinity of the battle field mountainous. it is about mile from the saltworks, part of it can be reserves, who be a deep valley, and were charged by the Yankee cavalry from the castern slope of the valioy, over a clear fleid. Ip this charge we lost twenty-one, who were taken prisoners. The re- serves then fell back and oooupied the western slope of the valiey, which is thickly covered with briars aad uoder growth. Here the enemy attempted another eb }, Coming with sabres drawn and yelling Hike wild India Toserves stood like a wall of nt, with eh uw onset. Wh firesides, poured volley after voliey into the massive col- umns of the foe, causing him at first to recot! and uiti- mavely to fail back in great disorder. The dead bodies of the invaders thickly strew the ground im all this viein- ity, and the stench is iatoler. ‘The battic commenced on Sunday about ton A.M, and continued at intervals until dark. About ten P, M. it was red that the omomy wore retreating and carry in, of their wounded as the means at band wou Forrest a the Ratlroads—Sherman Heea. e y [From the Richmond Sentinel, Oct. 6. General Sherman draws bis supplies by m single rail. toad track—trom Chattai To this latter point there are rail connecting with Knoxvilie, Memphis and Nashvillé, From Knoxville we presume be gots nothing— al country has been eaten out. Corimth. oo the yn jie and Chatt arty miles . Of course that road mg , therefore, le on the Nashville con. ef Exohang?s~Potition of mors te dom, Davie Mee [Pron the Richmond Examiner, Ooi, 11.) w regely ed & adi iaenication from prisoners fm Fert sing Bone Cather wlnguiar f From hu rr ananin 1 of ine Com Wie CD of ype dor, | and were permitted to sand a deputation to tho Pres ef the Parted states, praring bim to cause their ex change; tusta siutiar mootiog Bas been heid as Fort Deleware araung the Confederate Dut aitendes by a few oniy of their punsber, epoaisies eg ba ‘ation to wait.eo the President of the SERS censta ata ‘ts eeimge oe Ge gates 100, in'our bands foF the whe Courederates beld by the Yan- kees. The authors of the communication protest warmly against such a departure from principle, aad express @ williugness. which they declare to common with & vast of thetr feliow preoners, rather to rot im ial than to be delivered by such a degradation as an - thes Cpr rs me cannot percetge the ese at home who Of this degradation, They hold that if there ons Se rey it seem ot the Yankeo pee, who ts held Greater value—indeed, soldier who ean an eos on easy terms, re 18 force im this widw. If it imcluded quant would be the true view to take of this matter. infortunutely it dees pot do #0, Passing over the fact that the Conf cannot depart from is now with- Out loss of character aod impairing the public confdemos ‘fm the stability of its resolutions on many other su’ of more importanee even than this, the bitch in question does not rest on the negro soldier atall The reason why the United States will not exchange its pris ol against those held by the confederacy—neither op the terms of the cartel nor man for man—is pet the re: fupal of the latier to treas the of war, and accord to pim aii such quality. Major General Butle! the Yankee preas bas everywhere declared thi to be the state of the case; but it is reason why the exchange bas ceased is the manifest de- lecmmation <4 fans, Lincoln administration to Bese. ot uDWilljngeess to peammit us their services in the Geld. There is the hook on which all the rest hangs. The United States government cunnot say it—such @ confession would fe impossible; and hence it is compelled to resort to y shifts, pre: varications and pretonces to cover up the real diMeulty, First it quarrelled over the cartel; then it interposed she TebaDiiitation of Butler; now it demands negro equality, We aurrandered the first point; what was dove about the second 1s still involved in mystery; but it is certain that we never got apy of our men back but those who had been effectually disabled by the cruelty of their jailors. Our governmect-bas anxiously demanded an exchange of man for man, without regard to the car: tel. It is now told that we cannot have a Southern white man for a Nortbern white man, It must givo up our re captured slaves, who have been clothed with the federa} uniform. But if it should abandon its principles, mit, by the act uch an exchange, that the fed ernment may free our slaves by tbis pecullt mr would gain no step in the excbauge of prisoner new pretext of refusal would be found. The bad the enemy in this matter is manifest. Only 4 faith of Any further deak jugs, ali further concessions, will beso many losses t¢ us, We capnot help our unfortunate fellow citizens tt their jails. They must support thetr ondition with for ttude, till they are delivered by compulsion which wé cannot now apply. Dawage to Charieston byO-r Shells, ‘ {From the Wilmington Journal} Wo saw this week a tleman who paesed a part of last week in Charleston, and who bed gone through thé portion of the city exposed to the shells of the enemy. If is folly to deny that these sbellx bave done a large amount of damage. They bave done a great deal of in- Jory: but with every item of damage has armen the un; ——. determination of the people never to submit to Yavkee domination. If there ever was a geucral, nay @ universal hatred among one peopie agxmst another, if {s that entertained by the rising generation of the South. against the people of Lincoindom, whom they class gene: rally as Yankees. The Lord forgive us if we are wrong, Dut we begin to find ti owing on us. Interesting from North Carolina. An arrival from Newberu brings the following: — Captain J. W. Deavey, the popular Provost Marshal of Newbern, who has also distinguished bimself in the field, arrived here yesterday tm the Dudiey Buck, in charge of his regiment, the Tweaty.ffth Masa:chusetts, whose tern of service bas expired. The regiment lay at quar- aptine five days, there having been two cases of yellew fever on board since ber devarture from Morehead City. Four vew cxses developed on her passage, whe are pow on the hospital suo. James \V. Eryant,an eminent lawyer of Newbern, ne recent victimes to ce fer teo his wife and Busioess of ail Kids ie ended in New: Mr. Joy, oditoro the Newhern Times, is among the passengers, hayiog #us;ended the pablicatioa of Ite paper while tbe | prevails The army thus far has escaped the disease. which s confl ed to the city, A communication {vom Commander Macomb. com! ing tho navai forces in the Sounds of North Carclima, to the Navy Department, says that ov the 28:n ho was im: formed by Colonel Wardrop that the latter intended sending two army steamers up Alligator river that night ftocapture a party of rebo's who were conscrivting im thet vicitity, and ho requested Commander Macomb te fend a gundoat up the Scopperuong river to head off the rebels should they attempt to pe that way. Com- : ordered to seud the nion by the tug Martin je she should get aground, A stationed Of the montn of the bar at the month of the Scup- y grounded, and was tired upon ma reb y field pieces, which ane silenced ind drove the enemy off. By the time she kot aflost it wae too late to proceed further. Tio army bors, however. asceuded the river and succeeded im capturing the rebels, The Navy Department bas received Information of the capture receatly of the schoouer Oregon uy the Nare Cissus. Valley C1 Dow to tow wer olf, in double ender was Brockhiyn City News. FUNERAL OF I) UPRNANT MIDDLBTON. The furera! of Lieutenant Benjamin F. Middieten, ob the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth regimont New Yor Volunteers, took place on Friday afternoon from the Fleet street Methodist Episcopal churom, The services were conducted by the Rev, R. M. Hatfield, who preached an eloquent sermon on the occasion, in which be adverted to the puiriotic services of deceased, and alluded in feel ing terms to bis carly death, The Lien‘enant was about twenty-two yours of He marched with the One Hupdred avd Thirty-nintn from this ~ some two years age, Aud porticiuted Ww all tue battles tp which the rege ment was cog iged, distinguishing himeelf by bis bravery op several ocasion® Previous vs taking a commission im the One liu dred and Thirty nioth be was attached a4 famous Prock!yo Fourteenth, Among those present in thé eburch were Colone! E R. Fowler, Lieutenant Colonel Jor- dan, Major Hesd and otner officers of the Fourteenth. Severg! members of bis own regiment were present, and nde Lidge, f. and A. M., of which be was formerty ded In a bedy under the marshalshtp 'aq,, Company E, Fourteenth regiment, nied by Conner's Brooklyn band, wers « The coffin was of fine rosewood, with heavy silver mountings, and plate bearing his name, dute of death. was kiled by a Minie bail is ane the assault of Fort Hat , on tbe 29th of September last. After the sorvices bad been concicded the remaing were conveyed to their |.at resting place, in Greenwood Cemetery, followed by a long Ive of carriages containing Telatives and sympathiziug Irhenda, Missourt Co; ssiona! Nomingtion, Sr. Lovis, Oct, 18, 1864, The Radical Union Convention in the First district yesterdsy nomioated Charies P. Jobason for Congress. i MISCELLANEOUS. RIIFICIAL HUMAN BY MADB TO ORDBR AND A inverted by Dr. f. BAUCH & P GOUGSLMANN, jormeriy employed by Bolsonceay, of Paria at 699 Broad- way, N.Y 1ORN will reatcence, LOUR, FLOUR. FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR ‘Teun Teas, lena, Teas, Teas. 0 Cotiess. Cotten Coffees, Ceseen 18, 3 nigars, from 15 cents upwards, — oa ea tHOMAS R. AGNEW, Corner of Greenwich and Murray > treete, Wholesale departs \t 262 Greenwich street. BUNIONS, BAD. NAL CURED, ac. ut pain, by Dr. RIGB, 8: ig Lg) 354 Ae'pht sireat, Brooklyn, BR. R—TRUB RCONOMY.—YOU ARB Sal7Z*D + With & sore throat and have ail che aymptoms of up- theria, You sena for # cvotor, who eb 1s you from wre® to five dollars par vixit. Fhe ‘medigine he prescribes wild Gost you from one to three doliace Tt will cost you at least ton deliars before nt: where. ne fifty cent bot Relief will not ly cure 1 will be maeful to tise for de economical pores used for external or a good than theorpe: ditureef ten dotis Lor ovhar medie! DWAY & 00. (puomas R. AGNEW, 20 AND 262 GREENWIC street, corner of has reduced the prices st Durposes. Bold by ull drurgiate, and at #7 Maiden lang, Murray, POLITICAL. ¢ RIGHTI eaten, Rbe Bew Yor Dermocra vB ation, el geerya corner rma Broome streets, Ubon the mich alll, Joba Kerv goived ti mous mamina.ion. — “ RIGAN, DRLANR: B Pitt 2 A a Ke. w. ‘GW. fran Wittsnw LBXONSON, pr Y GROSS, OMAK KO WE, ti SOW HREL et a DELAY ¢Y, Chainnsn: P RT. 5. 8, Wineren, Secre er. tone tae Woke i vention, met | UM, — a T DISTRICT.—aT A Mi} fae Remar oy Beery, Seether jatrict, F. Campbell's, corner of Will af : Froasntal rece erties te r, A 3 wae declared the wef tue Ooavenione bes) ol ven | ‘TKR MON |) Moavain, Seereusy ponte 8 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, COMPOSED OF PARTO ef the Beveoth Hieventh and Thirteenth wards, pare jant to tbe cal! of the New York Democratic General © mitten (of 1) Kron popinaticn). t a Rr ‘ stant ant o PS, dW. Dossuva, & rf 4 om