The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1864, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OUTOBER 26, 1862, o ae I ‘wots to the hoy could aot be allowed the priv | Swimaling Operations of Boumty Bre- Fo Musical News. + ” A. Mane . had ci % NEWS FROM BERMUDA. pry Ri yes opened ot seves 8D cs kersnthe Supervisors’ Bounty Paying | Adelive Patti is in Paris altor having played a success- THE TELEGRAPH IM THE EAST. VALENTINE’S MANUAL OF THs comuos COUNCIL Pow Out of @ crew of one hundred and Aity two. One was ommittee, ful engagement in Lyons, . “ 1864, given by aman uot entitied to a vote, and another by TO THM EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Gounod continucs to bo the reigning musical favorite 1 TRC, Telegrapm 1m the Hast—Hival The volume before ws is one that should be im the ween Russia amd Eng for Roid A ts carried pee PIRATE pple fn npr y xing vewery squad: | Republics aso said to bo uograieful, Communities and | in Europe. His opera, the Queen of Sheba, was lately Dest Deans of Communication | Ubrary of every citizen who feels an interoat in the pro- THE ROANOKE ¢ |. pov. There are hundreds of wen who desire to vous fay che individuals we know are. In reading your article io the | put on the stage at Darmstadt with unnsual magnificence. with Asiatic Turkey, Persia and India, | cress of New York. Like the metropolis itself, the Mam ar Se J gannot. The gentlemen woe | Hawa. of this morning, headed “Swindling recruits— | A Meyorbeor festival was latoly givou as Pesth, the {Constantinople (Sept. 12) correspondence of Loadon | ual swells in size and in value oach year, white tm Deauty = Tom New vopratio vores on the vessel | FA80alities of the politicians of alt parties,” I could not | opera being the Huguenots. All the parts—evon the | The signing of the convention betwoon Emgland and | % t¥Pography and illustrations it is not to be equaited 2 i? ope byndred demusratio vol Rye oT we got know how they can } bat think how prone the world (and the press too} 8 | most insiguiicant—were performed by first class artists, | tbe Porto in regard to the working of the telegraptiic line | by any work of the kind that has been got ap abroad. Further Particulars of the Capture | cot tneir votes in. ' {0 censure evén the most commendable acts of the best | A monument to Moyerbeer @ill bo raised in Milan, whic was executed lust week by the iisiatey for Portia |. The contents of tbe present issue present a full lat of ANOTHER COMPLAINT OP NO TICERTS- of mec, Tattle pains are taken to investigate or to draw At Baden a Frenen opera company has lately closed a nd the British Ambassador, gives occasion ee the municipal officers, with the amounts of their salaries; of the Vessel. A lotter from another sailor, dated “In the James river, | careful distinctions between ih¢ god apd the bad, the | series of performances, and au Italian troupe has opened | Se remarks on this important meas of commumter- | of all the judges of the courts of both city and county; of wih tion between Hurt and a October 21," says:— innocent and the guilty. Indiscriminate abas4 carrie | in Rigoletto, tng winch tho hopes of the putiis have Deon be love aegn | ‘8 Police Commissioners, with the organization of thete ; of the Almshouse and Fire Department, of the Commissioners came on board the various the | little weight. Coupling the acts of honest men with & ‘The Grand Dukeof Baden has presented Herr Strau in suspense, Notwithstanding the tic efforts of | for: river to take the votes of the crows, as Miya by a ca or %% | Colonel Patrick Stewart and’ the officers uuder hima, | Board of Fducation, with the names of the teachers, and ritable institutions of the city. The com- 5 cempany of rogues generally results in a failure to punish | his chapel choir master, with a snutf box, ornamented ~ Order of the goverument... If aman yoted the republican ‘ P * appointed by the [oglish government per! | of all th Liberation of Brainéand His dover ho was furnished with State aud Presidential | those deS@ryitg it, While ouch a course tends to shelter | with brilliants, and bearing a portrait of the donor. Thtenid tho termination o( this line, n series of ‘vexatious | pleta returus ot the last election will also be found tn- Associates tickets {0 forward to bis agents. If he voted for the \e e § ayer red) new English oper ny hi n formed in Lon- | and trivial difficulties bave come periodically to impede | cluded among them. Secksis Fie. candidates ‘be wen told (tere wore oo tiswece | Vier Beiven nd SOcbazagement (should say be yeqsired) | | A silahy Opes oompeny ua, ben the construction of the few remaining inks which, when | In the Distorical section we fad biographical ekdtebes for him, and hd niust provide them himseit. to honesty or virtue, but arraigns alf alike under ope | don, with Sherrington, Huddart and Pareps as the lady completed, would establisn @ direct and uninterrupted | Of the principal public of the city of New Yorm head, and then, with closed eyes, buris theshatts of vitu- | singers, and Weiss and Haigh on tho gentlemen’s side. | communication with india. | mentioned some time ago | during the English colonial @ most interesting com- ee ® eee N A ESOT ns OY T= | poration, bit who thoy mpay Miss Loumsa Pyne and Sims Reeves will also sing in Eng- | Bow the differences between the Governor Goueral at | Dilation in itself, inasmuch as it gives the family Origa \ i % MINNESOTA, . ti Bagdad and the Sheik of the Shat-cl-Arab prevented the | Of many of our most distinguished citizens, some of The Pira Tail h and Edith ‘Availor on board of the United States steamer Minne- That the bounty brokers and all engaged in °windling | lish opera this fall, erection of the lino between IMwanieh and Ko whom bave sprung from ennobled stock abroad. The our soldiers deserve the most cdipre depunciaty» and Creseimano, a young prima donna, who was brought | the confluence of the Euphrates history of the forts of New York and the sketches aad the greatest punishment that can be inflicted non? 082 | to this country some yoars ago by Strakosch, and failed sue congennian ao. Sis are of the Tork fb hgh deoy. What you say in regard to such is ominom'!¥ | at her New York dobut, is now singing at the great Sa0 4 tnoir dealings with the Arabs ‘would, Toure. Sot = Aaa Proper, unless, perchance, your language falls short im | Carlo theatre at Naples ° only the co-operation of _ tt jagter, but also a @ chapter on the operations of the British fleet aa@ that stinging bitteraess thoy so richly dosorve; bat, | Badlali tho baritone, ao long a favorite ia this country, | RusranteR jor ths fi 7 at aay Ee a ag og when you agsert or insinuate that the Supervisors or Su- | jg an78i6 18 Florence, Tong residence, at ‘that pide and the great respoct iu | Morials of the Reyolutjonary era that will always be read pervisors’ committee for paying bounties have fermeda| tad, ‘!day soiree at Letpsic, on the occasion of ] which he is held both by Turks and arabs givo him | With deep intoredt, “The City of Now York,” aa compile® sring”” with these ‘“dabblors In “blood money” and | yonchotea’ x Y2Oeth birth day, hp programme was made | STeSt weight in such a nogotiation, bas, euggesléd moans | from ‘he pupere, of Wout, dns, of e curiae contenas op are sharing with thom the taholy profits wrung from | up of his com, sitions; and after the porformance, the | Icast—coull! be seitiod on terns salistactory co. born | the comparative wealth of citizens of New York durtog the defonders of our flag by fraud and heft, 1 | professor ascooded ‘© Orchestra, and, with perceptible parties, “At one time it was thought that all dificulties | 8nd b ASaaLNEDS HI, bas Sb. Grea Loe ar must say that your charges or inginuatiohs are ut- | emotion, addressed the 8Udlence to the following effect: | Rad pen removed, Healey ~ sot atone Uk peciea Pesiter for snother interesting compar: tatement ef warranted, and there are no facta, proofs or | “First of ail I must expfess my gratitude to God the | forward; but we now learn that the same difficulties con- fle same character. ‘The baptisms in the Dutch church, grounds to bear them out, The Supervisors’ | almighty, who has preserved m9 to this day in such com- } tinue to exist, and this small link still constitutes the rr Rctifheelh Ls gs Ese se ainnetion & fori 6° bounty paying committee constats of Orison Blunt, Filjah | plete health and strougth; and thou 1 must thank cho | 7,640 ia want pinerwise would bes completo line, Ti0t,{ey Suauy truce back their descent, ¥. Purdy, Wm. M. Tweed, William R. Stewart and Comp: | directors, my colloaguey an the pupils for the affection } this duty had provided, in the intereat of @ permanent The embellishments of the volume are deserving of troller Brennan, with Mayor Opdyke while in office, But ow Mayor Gunther in his place, These are all old and well known citizens, houored and respected; and is there, Mr. Editor, one among them who would be likely to form ental and | trailio, another line in connection with Persia, which | especial notice. There are two excellently executed they have shown me to-day, As long as my me would bave made the public independent of any possible | of the city, county and vicinity of New York, and ot the a “ring’’ with baggage smashers, omigravt runvers or the more genteel rogues for the purpose of swindling the physical onergies arg preserved, J nope to devote thom to } treachery on the part of the Arabs. Wires were laid | Operations of Admiral Howe and the British fleet in 1778. the wall being of the Conservatorium and to the pro- | from Bagdad to tho Persian fronyer to join the line to | The illustrations altogetyge amount to over Fevene 3 soldier? At the earnost desire of our most pronminent and beat citizens, and of the entire press of the city, ap- sote, in Hampton Roads, states that on the 22d all those Again -at Sea. sailors on the vessel who hailed from New York and de- ‘sired to vote, were ordered to lay aft on the quarter deck. The Commodore then descended from the bridge aud ad- dressed the me! as follows:—‘All who wish to vote for the Union ticket remain aft; all the rest can go forward out of th.” The republican gentlemen must have felt a littie crest fallen whem they perceived that all left but five, When the voges were cast they amounted tn all, including officers and ‘meu, to eleven. Tho crew of the vessel numbers seven hundred and fifty men. Lincoln runs but # poor chance with thé navy boys, if this vessel isasample. In two or three gui ta up the James river the crews voted unanimously for George B. McCiel- Jan, Why are we not furmisbed with votes for McClellan? Tet the person authorized to collect them conic along, “and he will reap a:harvost, LETTER FROM A SOLDIER IN THE ARMY, A soldier belonging to the Ninoty-fifth New York Vol. unteers states that the votes of many of the regiménts have been misrepresented, and tho soldiers are indignant over that fact, The vote having been taken in his regi- ment, he writes to notify the public that it is for Little Mac, and that bis company, numbering thirty-tive off- cers and men in the field, gave two votes for Lincoln and of the ancient burgomasterh of New Am-~ Dot the least attractive portiong of the OPERATIONS OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS, ae, &e., ae. Further Particulars of the Capture of the Roanoke. Baurax, N. 8., Oct. 25, 1864. ‘The steamer Mavero Cordatoo arrived here tast night, Seven days from Bermuda, with the passengera of the captured steamer Roanoke. We aro indebted to Mr. D. P. Burdon, a passenger, for Che following additional particulars:— After the Roanoke left Havana ber engines were stopped €o receive passengers approaching in boats, who after- ‘wards proved to be Confederates, under Captain Braine aud Licutenant Parr, of Chesapeake notoriety. After the capture Braine proposed to Capt. Drew to bond the vessel for iifty thousand dollars in gold, paya- % in te Teheran, and thence to Bushire, and the submarine cattes | 8nd not the least acceptaBle -of them is the admtr gress of art; and whon the time coures that they beg! 3 © | to Kurracheo; but here, again, a feu between the Turks | portrait of the venerable author himself. wane, be as lenient to me, I pray yl, 8 you @re alec: | ang Persians as to the unsettled boundary line leaves ionate now.” another gup of a fow miles of waste and batroo country. f claimed by both, which the respective disputante will Potretla, the composer of fone, and «thor fing operas, | Ow 4 ‘be ‘iilled up. Now, this question of the lavely broke his teft leg-while descending from his car- | boundary line bas been going on for years, and Arrivais and Departures, ARRIVALS, Femen—Steamship New York—C F Schramme, Johannes Heineken, Mr. and M i son; G Putnam, le at Bermuda, Braine to keep the cargo, Capt, Drew of | Be balance for a Propriations wore made by the Supervisors for whe Pay | riage, is likely to goon (0 the end of timo. it was | @ aver, Edward and ienty eminel, Mrw Valent Morgam cdtirst SUITS AGAINST BLECTION JUDGES. ma Men to fill our quota on a dr suggested (I believe by Colonel Stewart) that the pow) 3 der Mr G Perry and ¢ refused to accede to this. ordered in July, 1863, and thus gave our citizens from a | The leading prima donone engaged for th¥s season of | TiRgein é ne pecthe Fe lage el atte ” gteiate tren children: ion, Mr and The Frederick (Ma.) Union states that a number of snits have already been entered against some of the Judges who officiated at the election last woek and de- prived thoir feliow citizens of their votes, and that quite & number remain to be entered. THE SHOPREBPERS IN WASHINGTON FOR LINCOLN. ‘Tho Washington correspondent of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican makes the following stateraent:— The current which in this city was so strong for Mc- Cleilan a month ego isturning in favor of Mr. Lincoln. Our little community of shopkeepers know on which side their bread is buttered. Two-thirds of tho legal voters her preter McClellan, but they love their profits and will pore, ‘ their tongues hereafter till another Presidential election. era; Hugo Hey: Feldmam, Hugo Fischer, Mra Marie Bellman, A Oechtering, Gustav and Ubristian Pate, Louis, Bastin, @ Butterwecke, Mise Futs, Peter Fier, Lous Haas, PS Lingentelder, 4 A Niemau, John Heinr Muller, happetio, Carl Schmidt, Wilbelm Staeckel. Miss Re: gina Kulp, Mr and Mrs Buresch and three children; Mise Catharina Wener, Miss Phina Gerdemann, Mins r Langatads. Carl ¥ Hollenfer, Gugtay Erlemkoter, Mins & Viiding. F Je st, Mr and Mes Stocker thre ders, Miss Rosine | Bber, Mra Margretia Matiteld, A olleno'd, F Post, Miss EH Blacke, Carl Knowler, + Bruising, Samuel Canaale, Joanus Hund. Max aud Otto Kircher, Maw Maria Downs and daughter, Mr and Mra Gleeser, John B Peterson. Walace Leggo, Mrs Marie Guisetts and daughter, Misses Pepina and Horinda Guisetti F Krnikhans, J Labay, Leon Dreskou, Maximilian Lehler. John Hartmi Reuter, Joba war, Mrs Auna Batr and daug! . Misses Elise and Charlotte "Ledig, Augnst Auch, Jan Simpalie, Joho Volkel, Spire Piton, Mra Julie Groasin and daughter, Otto Gast, Leonid Belwonte, ‘Mathens Haesle, Piere Aw Mr and Mrs Bernard, Miss Barbara M conseription, the enforcement of which had already plunged us into a state of anarchy and bloodshed, and the &bove men named as a committee to make the disburse ments. How well and faithfully its work bas been dowd the public already know. It bas continued in active operation for nearly @ year anda half, and not only througb it the first quota was filled, Dut all subsequent ones from that day to thit 80 far ag its acta were concerned, to the entire satisfac: tion of the War Department, whose receipts the commit- tee hold; of the Governor of the State, whose compli- mentary lstter to the irman of the committee, Mr. Blunt, was published afew days siace; to the military authorities im this department, and, | believe, to ail who know anything of its business and the mode of conduct- ing it. Please to recollect that this committee bad nothing whatever to do with government ar- rangements or with te appointment of examining surgeons, mustering wm ofticers, and the like. It bad and could not have oven the suggesting of such appotnt- ments. ‘These came through the military authorities here, sanctioned by the War Department, and if these officers, through whom all the recruits were received before the bounty was paid, neglected or did not under- stand their duty, or were portorming it in a fraudulent manner, the Supervisors’ committee could neither check their action nor refuse to be governed by their decision. The committee paid the bounty and were obliged to py it to all whom the military authorities declared it longed, and to none others. Therefore, it those unfit for duty ‘in the fleld were passed upon 4s “good,” and the bounty , you can clearly see where the fault les, 28 wall as where’ it'does not, So with frauds and robbing of the volunteers. This committee bad no power over such, only to check ‘when discovered in time, and to revort the same to Gen eral Dix or Provost Marshal Genoral' Hays; aud you will Ond that nearly every case acted'upon, and of those of Parties punished by military orders, were such as this committee reported. Even the wrong doing of the re- publican gentieman, who so long meditated‘over his folli in Fort Lafayette ,was first reported tu the military au- thorities by Mr. Biunt, the republican chairmian of this committee, ‘This certainly looks very little like a:comcert of action or a ‘ring’? existing between the Supervisors’ committee and the bounty brokers, I have seen much of the business of this committee, ‘and I know much of its doings, and noman living can put bad ‘upon its actions that will pot bear the clear light lay. ‘When the committee was first organized for business, ‘wholly inexperienced io the peculiar nature of it, it com. menced by paying the bouuties on assignments certitic to by the United states recruiting officer. Complaints of fraud after a while began to be made by soldiors, In 1864-68 at the Italinn Opera to Paris are Adina Patti | ang without prejudice of the claims of the two countries. and Anna do la Grange, who some years ago sanX in the | In this ihstance it is the Porgian government which is to . Jame, and it shows an obstinacy in rejecting all proposi- same troupe in the New York Academy of Music. Th | (Ve hich iseuggestive of inirigue and opposition from | list of operas to be played includes Matilde di Schal'¥a”, } another quarter, The Russian government has always Italiana in Algori, Mose, Otello, Cenerentola, Il Barbiv'7®, | Jooked upon this line with jealousy, It has pushed tor- Semiramico, La Gazza tadra, i Puritan!, La'Sonnamba,'a, | Ward ite own net work of telegraphs in that direction cia di Latamermoor, Linda, Maria di Rohan, Poliuto, | with wonderful activity, and bas now sueceeded in eatab- éiisir, Lucrezia Borgia, Koberto Devorenx, Don Pas: ¥ lishing direct communication betwoen Teftis and Teho quale) Gicramento, La Serva Padrona, Krnani, Un Ballo » Fav. It is probable, therefore, that this is the real cause in Mascheru, Il Trovatore, Rigoletto, Traviata, [1 Matri- | « obstruction which prevents the termination of this val- moato Sogreto, Don Giovanat, Le Nozze di Figaro, Cost | webie line, Ibis obvious that our interest lies more in a Fan Tutte, Marta, Saffo, Don Desiderio, La Forza del | line throngh Asiatic Turkey, with Persia ou one Destiio, Leosora, Don Bucefalo, Crispino e la Comare and | side ad the Persian Gulf on the other, then La Dushessa di! Giuliano, a commupftation which would place our tratlic At Carlsruhe latoly, at a performance given at the | "thir nO tease | bepasd ae cmed ce ace theatre, the programme was unexpectedly, if not sgree- | {16 formasuatiou of the two livks—the one on the Persian ably, varied by a little disturbance among the merabers | tie term: po 3 et Of tbe orcliestra. In ove of the waite between the acts | {routier sud the other on the Tigris. | With regard o the some of these gentiemen began disputing concerning a —— reine bed ep agi 3 Ky = = dissonance. Thoir companions ok: up the discussion, | Of about £300, zene i10) . epee: some on one side and some on the’other, till at last the | Soutation {rev the kogiish governinent would surely Kettle drummer adreinistered bis colleagwe before him a J i#duce the Turkish authorities to adopt s proper course ; Tn view also of the interests of a great traffic, Colonela sound rap ovor the head with ope’ of tte drumsticks. ; FAR Was the signet for a general ght. Stowart and Goldsmith have inspected the'line between Constantinople and dad. They report favorably as to Mile. Sannier is the name of a now prima donna at feseraet Se B he % the line, but bave pointed out that the insulation is im- Paris. She is caid’to be an oxtremety* beautiful woman, |} perfect, in consequence of the breakago of the porcelain but not a great singer. insulators which are now used, and they have suggested ‘At a recent chorat festival at the Crystal Patace a hymn ff to assume, on behalf of the English interest, the expense composed by the’late Prince Albert wassueg by five } Of putting up proper insulators Imstoad of those which thousand voices. the Turks propose'to use, To this the Imperial Direction Vieuxtomps, the viotuist, has written-an overture for 4 ° Telegraphs, with great wisdom, bes objected, not per- full band and chorus upon the Belgian National hymn. coiving that Soeir enn interoste wil sane ‘thereby. ‘These frivolous ang vexatious difoutt: etray degree ‘The singers selected to'take part ia Moyerbeer’s forth- Andee La coming opera L'Africaine, are Marto Suxs Marte Battu, of ignorance oy see baccarat a mogaitade ye etre ol is consi shoul it reall, and NaudinyBolval and Faure. Flees seve — on " Al Ben-Jon-king is the name of a player cra Saxaphone at Jullien’s London concerts; This new performer night- ly diverted the audieace in his solo, mixing up uncere- moniously the French romance, Ma Normandie’ and the English air Wapping Uld Staira, submitting both to pecu- Mar maniputation. Loud crios of *Jenkins’’ celebrated nis departure from the orchestra, at the sound of which, says a London critic, he returzed and bowed as though he had been what the Frenck term desorienre, which, taking bis grb into consideration warranted some mis: givings as to his abstract nationality. The sisters Barnett (daughters of John Rariett, the English composer) have been singing at Bergamo in Ver di’s Ballo in Machera with capital: success, and ete mow for the autumm season at Reghorn. A young English baritone, Mr. George"Lennon, who for two years past has been filling a sores of successful en- ‘The Roanoke arrived off Bermuda on Thursday night quite out of coal, She received,a little from a vessel. Nathing special happened uniil Friday, whea her pas Gengers were taken off by the Mathilde. The Roanoke hada valuable cargo of bale tobacco, egars and sugar, Braine and his associgtes were all liberated, Captain Drow and his crew left for New York in the schooner Alound ow the 27th igstant, Arrtval of Blockade Runners — Tho Pirates Tallahassee ana Edith at Bea, Se. SENT TO THE FRONT. The Rochester Union announces that Colonel James M. Willett, the democratic candidate for Congress in the Genesee district, has been ordered to the front, though wholly unable to perform duty in consequence of wounds. He |s slowly convalescing; but as he is a candidate for Congress he is not permitted to remain at home. His op- ponent, Burt Van Horn, does not go to the front or ex- pose himself 4o danger ‘at all. He spends his time do- nouncing as copperbead his opponent who is suiforing from wounds received in battle, and who is now sent forward to engage in arduous field service, though yet t00 feeble to do so with safety. Alaurax, Oct. 25, 1864, By the steamer Mavrocordatos we learn that thejsock- aderuouer Littlogiattic had arrived at Bermuda with six hundred bales of cottov, and that the Hope, with fiftoen hundreds bales, and the Falcon with seven hun- dred bales had arrived at Nassan, all from Wilmington. The Mavrocordatos also reports that the pirates Talla- dasseo.and Edith left Wilmington on the same night with the Little Hattie, for a raid, The Colonel Lamb, steel-piated blockade runner, sailed from Halifax this evening. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Mr and Mrs Milfs and three children, Misa Tama Jaxneme, Muller, Mra Geneveva Wetter and four children, Bre dt ren, Mins Catlarina Geisler, Iwitz, August Seebert, Mise F Schomburg, Victor and Jacob Acker, Mise E Meyer, Mise mel, Mrand Mrs Jusohntdt, Lidw Eckard, Frank Mide dendort, ¥ Seipbeimer, Thorman Kratt, Johannes Seyfaae, chael'Scharpi Theodor Luling. Livenroor—Steamship Louisiaca—Mr, Mra, Master aa@ Mins Whitehorm, Mr, Mrsand Miss Marcis, BP Brown, Me eimont, Mr Gulbruith. Mr Davis, Mra Innis. Mrs GI ise Seawright, Mrs Clark, Mise Strengant, Miss Grif_ithe: Livznroo1—Steamahip Glasgow—Misn R A Monespenay,” Crooks. Mina HA Falmer, Miss G O,Utarn, Mies Mies Tuginnd, Mise Mira Druig, Mre Wiley, Bre’ Mr FA Will de Kantzon, Mre City Politics. BEX. WOOD DECLINES A RENOMIMATION FOR CON- GRESS IN THR FOURTH DISTRICT—HIS LETTER TO THE CONVSNTION—MORGAN JONES RECEIVES THR * NOMINATION. An adjourned meeting of the Fourth Congressional District Convention was held last evening at the “(Ivy Green,” No, 72 Elm street, to settle the ques- tion of who of the various candidates whose names have been spoken of were best entitied to represent that district in Congress. Col. Delavan occupied the chair, and stated to the Convention that the committee appoint. ed at the former nifeting of the Convention to tender Morgan Jones the nomination was ready to report. Judge Hogan, chairman of the committee, reported that Mr. Jones had at first declined the nomination, on the ground that the duties. of the posi- tion, im case of his election, would be of such @ character as to interiere seriously with his Resignation of Hon. Henry G. Steb- bins, M. C. To rar Democratic Exuctors ov 14g First New Yorx Con- Gaesstonat Districr;— I have this day forwarded to the Governor of the State my resignation as a member of the Thirty-eighth Con- gress, to which your votes elected me. I respectfully subtait to you the considerations which have made this action a duty, equally to you and to Collo, rs mr ite 3 ig asf M: ane ‘arney, Miss ‘arney, Mine arney, Dearbora, Uapt McClure, ME Noe ir Hogan, 3 Patrocht, IL Barnasconi, H A Bromley, t Mouit, Mr Bor Chas Waite, ff Marshall. Mr Carictom, Michael Duffy, is Fitzgerald, Mr Townsend—and 408 in the steerage. DRrARTUKBS. Lonpow—Steamship: Yowa—Miss M A Dow, Rev W @ Moorehead and Indy, Mise Jane B Burke Miss Loulse Strickland, John Levohworth, ‘Werner, Bamuel nock, James Michael, George Bowden, Jona M QOsso'I'anel, Mrs Blzabeth Davis, Gabriel Mendor: Rodgers, John Hughes, Alfred Boukeo, Thomas Gi Mra Htraake, Peter Blackie, Ruth Bax, A ons, 3 ‘. Hy ever Be Dolphin, Richard Hawkins, Lewis Loncie, Hovever Saul, Michael Kenvecy, Wm B eae A WEW PLAN POR LAYING THE NRW CaHrD. At the meeting of tke British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science heid in Bath, on the 16th of Osp- tember, the question of the best form of cab! submarine tetera! ard of the best means of laying:it at great deptba w aia brought before the era tion of the-section by Captain Selwyn, who ad d the use of straight, instead of spival, wires, and the use of a particular compound as an ingulator, in preference to either gutta ha or indie rubber. ea" tbat the cable as it was reanufactured sheuld bo’ wound upcm a wheel of abeut fifty or sixty feot diameter Oe ude tals Yength, and that aoe soon * the wi was coiled upon it it sbeuid be taken tn tow by a vessel, and allowed to run oil. Tbe strain occasioned by owilimg the cable rowed a cylinder of such myself. As I was elected bya strict party, vote, and did not receive in the canvass any republican support whatever, and as lam conscious that the truly representative rela- Gion betweom yourselves and me has been lost, in the toss of your approval,I feel in honor bound to restore fato your hands the trust you contided to me. My labors as your representative, during the first session of the Thirty-eighth Congress, were given to the support of the government. Throughout the session I favored @ vigorous prosecution of the war, uotil the Levy, Mra'B Boddy and two childrem. Carl Schestlin. i Miss B'M Eb Ryder, Geo W 1s Davis, i Froauncer, Joka George Stanton, Wm Booth, Alfred Brinse and bid, Win Bervam, Wm. Harrison, ., Bt Hawkins, Joweph Knott, Mre Miller, Johw Pet sony Price, Valeztine Christman, Mad | Guthority of the government should be re-established | legitimate pursuits. The committee having ascertained | vy: +. estigations were caused to be had and restitut a ‘on the It tage, hi it 1, Kennedy and'others in the steerage, ; over every part of the United States. I favored and sup- } that unworthy men were aspiring to the position, again | demanded, and parties guilty were prohibited from Eee wierene ‘s eng: wed for ous tte regia Oo man wie teen. “Ag Matha wach towers ported the measures introduced by those who were em- Powered to conduct the goverifuent up to arch 4, 1865, and who were acting in obedience to thelP oflictal oaths *to discharge their duty to the best of tboir abilities.” Throughout the session I was opposed to the taking of ‘any steps toa peace calculated to weaken tbe national authority, or that required negotiations with men in re- bellion who had not laid down their arma, calied upon Mr. Jones and urged bin to allow himsel! to be acandidate. He finally consented, on condition that the Convedtion reassemble and uoadimously call upon him to rerhain im the field. On the vote bei taken Pi fae dad voted that Mr. Jones should be can. ate. A committee was then appointed to wait upom the can- didate and invite him to the room. On his arrival be was prosecuting their busivess. Soon, however, this system Of assignments, as being liable to abuse, was put ap end te by the comnaittee, and arrangements’ made whereby thé bounty money was paid directly into the hands of the volunteer himself, and to none other. He then passed into the hands of the mili- tary authorities, who were supposed to be his {aithful guardians, and placed beyoud the reach of or promise of making a brilliant careor. Maria Siebs, a Brazilian hk twenty years obt, is singing at the Carcano theatre, at biiina. She has a de- liciousty tresh voice, and marvellous vara! execution: The La Scala theatre, at Milan, this year will not open its deors unti the Carnival, which commences on Desom- ber 26, but the sugnmm season ts given at the other roya) likely to occur ‘m paying the cable out {rom the etern of the pony would be obviated, em the eylinder woud roll, not pitch. The reading cf this paper gave rise to a long and ani mated djacussior »in which Captain Galon, Mr. Keteburn, Mr. Webster, Aimirat Belcher, Capsain Whateley, Mr. Hawksbaw und Mr Seots Russel) took part. Some of those gentlemen considered the proposal as SHIPPING NEWS, ARRIVED. Steamship Ginegow (Br); Gil’. StAverpest. Oct 12, "2 Queenstown 14h, with merhandise and 444 passengers, Jobn G Dale. (dor Other Ship News See Righth Page.) Wore 1 to remain in Congress during the session to | ‘addressed by the Chairman, who te ” 7 Fn = ts powledge of the committee. And mow it was that the | theatre “Cannobbitua,” having commenced September is Commence in December next, I should persistently ad- | Geacral McClellan's letter of acceptance would be the | whole atmosphere seemed tainted with corruption and | 14, with an opera (now for Milan) Isabella d’Arragone, feo age Pace acer Ms cer im stl Legalized Lotte Laggan gdh gh berg llcchergy Principles advocated by him should he bo elected. | wrong doing. ‘The barpies snuffed the ‘greenbacks’ | by Pedrotti The other operas announced for perform: | instead of the ship controlling it, Others bighl: Ep | rien and informaston given. cmap, 176 Broekwoy HY. the of the seh ofleg, 176 Br aA Tam pow convinced, though with much regret, and have now to acknowledge my conviction, that in all these respects my conduct is, and would continue to be, disapproved by a large majority of those who elected me. : ‘That you may have the opportunity to put in my place ‘one who will more truly carry out your views, I have resigned my seat. i In the future all my efforts from the position of a pri- ‘vate citizen will be directed to the support of such men and such meagures as I shall consider beat calculated to gustain the honor of my country, to develop its ux- Pparalleiea resources, and to perpetuate-our Develicent in Glitutions. HENRY G@. STEBBINS. Naw Baicurox, Oct. 24, 1864. Mr. Joss made a brief reply, which was received with the unbounded applause of the audience; and, after Appointing & committee to get up & ratificatioggmecting, the Convention adjpurned. ‘While this Convention wae in sessioe the Mozart Con- vention, of the same district, held a meeting at the Sixth Ward Hotel, and nominated Hon. Benjamin Wood by ac- clamation. A committee was appointed to wait on Mr, Wood, who, in the feblowing letter declined the honor conferred upoa bim:— New York, Oct. 25, 1864. Guiteurn—I desire to express to you the sincere gtatitication that you bave given me in tendering me, in behalf of the democracy of the Fourth Congressi it district, the nominatiod to again represent that district im Congress. I could ask bo fairer personal reward for My political action thus far than to be thus reminded of the contideuce reposed in me by the constituency that I bave served during two Congressional terms. In tender- ing mo this renomination 1 appreciate that you piace ® re-election at my disposal; for 1am aware,as you are, that the democracy of the Fourth Congressional district will elect their candidate, whatever efforts may be mad to defeat him, | regard that district as being moro dis. tinctly democratic tham any other ip the United States; and its ocrecy 18 pure and thorough, comprising jo the preseut crisis the earnest advocacy of tue Peace seatiment, whose vindication bas been my ebief labor for the past four years. ance during tho soason are Werter, by Geatilli, and Déni- zettl’s Maria di Rohan. Willie Pape, the Mobile boy pianist, is giving concorts in the-English towns with success. Howard Glover announces a series of “grand musical festivals’? at Drury Lane theatro, for whieh two hundrod ers and @ large orchestra and chorus ere engaged. At the second entertainment two scenes from Weber's Dor Freischutz, including the famous Incantation with modern Spectral illusions and offects (‘or the frat time in any the iven, At the third Mendelssoba’s Antigone, angemente will comprise porformanees of Handel’s Acis and Galatea, acts of popular operas, Men- delseobn’s Walpurgis Nacht and itahan Sympheny, both with scenic and dramatic ilfustrations, The miscella. neous parts of each festival will consist ctctefly of salec- tions from tbe newest vocal and instrumental works of living composers, British and foreign, and iilustrate so fur as time aud space may permit the prosent state of musical art at home and abroad. Several mew instru- ments will likewise be introduced,and their peculiar powers exbibited by performers of the very highest class. It if also in contemplation to give pistorial illus, trations (without dramatic action) of certain portions of Israel in Fgypt and Eiijab, with all the reverence and decorum which characterizod the illustration of the for- mer work, ticder the immediate direction of Mendels- sohn, at the Dusseldorf theatre in 1833, ar# respecting volunteer afar off, and meaus were found to reach them. They followed them to “headyuar- Doat, to Riker’s Island, xe re opened on the island, and commerce was carried on there} much on the principle, of ‘‘heads! win tails you loge,” and, as a general thing, if tbe soldier reached the front with $65 of the $300 paid him he was lucky. But all this you will perceive is beyond and with- out the range of the committee. ‘That committee bas bad certain duties to perform, and it bag, As universally conceded, performed them faith- fully and well. A large amount of money has beeo, as you say, paid out for men to fill our several quotas, and they have ail been filled through this: committee, to the extent of considerably over one hundred thousand, with- out resorting toa draft, What community bas been so faith. fully served? Where, I would ask, have the constituted authorities done so much and dose it so well’ If great frauds and wrongs sprung up, aod were perpetrated out- side of this committee, but it 0 volunteering, it is scarcely charitable to charge such upon thas body, or even-to insinuate that it was in any way connectod with them, Be just though the heaveus should fall. Some members of this committee bave devoted themselves to the business in hand with an earnestness and unselfishness, and with @ business. like sagacity, from the time of its organization to the present day, without fee or reward, and witn ® zeal that should save them from ceasure and put ap it a8 an elegant and -ingswtous comsrivance, rand fairly on-¥| titled to w wial. The Trade of Chine. AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN STEAM NAAIGATION ON | THR RIVERS. (Shanghae (August ¢)correspondence: of Leadon Times. } A series of highly *atoreating returns bas recently seen published by the Customs, showing tho import aud ex. Port trade at the prineipa’ treaty ports during the: FA at Not the | interesting among them, nor toe astonishing in theresuls it diacieses, is that relating to Hankow. The total value of the trade as this riverine port was between sewen and eight millions ster- Mog—namely: 9,926,317 ‘acle in imports, aud 12,741,008 tacls' in’ exports. The whete of this must, of course, not be attributed to foreigners, though they monopolize @ very large shate. Two articles alone—shirtings and epium—contribute nearly 2,000,000 taels towards the total of imports: iu the proportion of 1,120,900 taels the former, and 750,000 taeis she latter ; and if 2,600,000 taeis’ worth of copper cash be excepted, by far the larger proportion of the remainder is made wp-by articles of 1oreign manutac- ture, Cloths of various kinda figure for 100,000 tacls, and long elis for 660,000 tacts ; diack pepper tor 171,000 taels, ana brocados for 160,000: taels. These who may’ stilt wegard sharks’ fins asa myth, and birds’ nest somp as er- isting only in the imagination of travelers, may be snlerested Royal Hava Lottery. for vrizes [nf a cent preatam ‘oration furatst> a » eat ates Pal ‘or Doubieons and aj! kinds of Goi aad Bilver. TAYLOR & OO), Baakers, 16 Wail st. As the Grost Peansylvania State Fair, just closed, the fret preminm for the bent double th: Machine: and the first premin@ for the beat Grover & Baker Se: ‘Why te bottle of Phalen «Ni |, Edwin Heeth? Because when it Hair Dye—she Best in the reliable, instagtaneows. The caiy Paetory 8 Barctay The Presidency. GPEECH OF GEORGS T. CURTIS TO THE YOUNG MEX'S DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION. Ao address was delivered last evening to the Young Men’s Democratic Association, by George T. Curtis. He gave hie reasons for desiring the triumph of the demo- cratic party at the comlig election, among which was the statement that the leading men of the republican party have become corrupt, the bad management of the finances of the country, and the personal liberty of every so Bair Dye, weroservasive Pig Depot, wholecale and retail, 6 Astor Hoes “The ae sprtiod by eki:tul artiste, Chaps, Chafes, Pimples. Freckles, jecured by GOURAUD'S Medicated Soap, at rips Bog | “Brocdwav, wear Grand strect, ope bas been tampered with by the administration, He The compliment you extend to me in this tender of re- ‘1 , bi ry which he says, in bis celebrated letters, ‘*A grander effect Contrasted the present policy tor the prosecution of*the | pomination is enhanced by the circumstance that its ac- oe or) eee or in the matter whe wig { than this I have rarcly seen.” . to learn that no iets than 4,000 tacks’ worth of finsund | , Gouraud’s ‘war with the course which it is intended the democratic | ceptance would insure my re-election. 18 gives me to | cry war, war, and call ou the city authorities atthe | At Melbourne, Australia, Lucy -Rstoott, ax Ameri 3,600 taels’ werth of nests wore imported into Hankow }. Oat seo ccaway, during the past year. Famoy £1,200 stasiing for birds’ nests at oue city only. Among the exports, tea of course takes the most prominent position, figuring for no less than 7,000,000 taets, or £2,250,000 sterling, and this is the only articioof preduce which attracts the eye in running down the list. The remaining 2,000,000 tals are all made up of comparatively small sume, the most worthy of note belag wood oil, ich Sgures for $00,000 tacig, sailiower 234,008 vaels, tobaces 900,000 feels, Among other items, “walnuts? figure for no less than 14,000 taels, and “tigers’ bones’ for 292 taela, Kloven pounds of duck feathers are valumt at twelve shillings, and twenty pounds of “human hair’? figure for three’ tacis, though tor what earthly purpose a Ubinaman’s hair, which is,s trifle coarser than a horse’s, can be made to serye it is difficult to-conceive. This large traffic of course employs @ number of vessels, | principally steamers, in carriage, and in this point, and |! 3m this only, in China, American enterprise oudstrips Brs-- tish, as the number of ships iy ‘on the river whch fly tne stars ana Stripes nearly ve hows the Unton Jack. Altogetber the stoamers rano! Ying-tze paid 1,176,009 taels tor tonnage dues. @ono during the past year. The total inward tenn Of every description optered at the port during tbat period was 191,127 tons, and of outward ships 204,186. Ot this, in the aggregate, 103,000 wi American, and 3,517 (!) Frowch. Out of thie later tot! 2,867 tons were represented by native junks sailing uod or French protection, leaving 1,150 tons represented Wy seven smal! lorchas purely Preach. Tam not able to contrast these results with those ex- hibited by the previous year’s customs rotarns, but, am assured that they sho: considerable increase. Taken by themselves they are @ sufticlemt proof of the burge trade which 1s now carried on in foreign shupp! port which wae visited for the frst time by Lar only six years ago. Massachusetis, is now the leading prima donna, She has lately sung in Benedicws Lilly of Killarney, and Bellini’s Paritani, ‘A series of 80 called Gurzenich concerts arc to bo given in Cologne, and the managers of the enterprisy announce that every time that anything written by a living com- ic he composer will receive Potice of the Fret, together with a pecuniary pi Thodatter wiil bo five Prussian thalers for overt nd emall choral works: ten for symphonies and yocal works: of higher pretensions; fifteen for works filling up the greater por- tion of the evening, and twenty for such as fill up the whole evening. Verdt ia busily employed in moking serious alterations im the score of his last opera, La Forza Cel Destino, whic be inteuds bringing out in its amended state at the San Carlo at Naples, beiore submitting it to @ Parisian audience. M. Leopold de Meyer, the lion pianist, as bow is called, bas been astonishing Rossini at his own howe, by tho performance of some of his unpublished works, among others @ fantasia on Semiramide, Charles Adams, an American tenor, has been engaged at tbe Royal Opera at Berlin. Whon the present war broke out ‘be loft for a tour through the Weetvindies, aud has since sung in Holland, Germany, Hungary, and laetly in Berlin, His voice is’ @ pure tenor, reaching up to C with oase, Mr. Adams i# very seasing m appear. ance, and, although stil young, is thorough! poxperianced jo his art. ounod’s new opera Mirella has been alrcady preduced in Dublia. Liszt is to compose an oratorio, with tae sacred tithe, “Jesus Obrist.”” M. Pets, the eminent musical writer, will @aish by New Years the eighth and jas volume of bis Universal party shail pursue in relation to the war. “They intend Indy from Springfield $0 say you can return to the Union and have all your rights.” He then commented upon General McCielia fetter, and expounded it accordiog to his view. The men. tion of McClellan was the occasion of warm plaudits. BX-SUPREME COURT JUDGE FOR LITTLE MAC. Hon, B. R. Curtis, late Judge on the bench of the United States Supreme Court, and who gave an opinion counter to that of Chief Justice Taney and the majority ‘with big in the Dred Scott case, is now for McClellan, M’CLELLAN IN OHIO. Charles W. Nobie, Feq., who has hitherto acted with che republican party, and who, for the past three years, @s one of the most aotive and energetic members of tho Military Committee, has put more soldiers in tho fleld than perhaps any other man in Northern Ohto, is on the @tump in bonalf of General McClellan. NLINCOLN IN TENNESSEE. Hon. T. A. R. Nelscn, of Tennessee, who bas warmly opposed some of Mr. Lincoln’s measures, announces him- self for Lincoln and Johnson. THE BLUS JACKETS OF OUR NAVY—THE SAILORS’ ‘VOTES. We have received several letters from the sailors on our men-of-war complainimg that they are unable to get McClellan tickets to vote. The following synopsis of five ‘of these letters will furnish the public some idea of the dilemma that they exe in:— An officer of the United States steamship Onondaga, a@tationed in tho James river, writes for democratic ? Gidential and New York State tickets immediately. game time to save them (rom beiwg pushed into the ranks; who will advocate the highest bounties, but stand b the soldier the moment he gets possession jome of the patriots the committee have bad to deal with during its more important duties. It strikes me, Mr. Faditor, that the momoers of this committee deserve more the thanks of this whole com: munity, and the highest honors withii its gify, than cen- sure from any q , OF even to have its acts coupled with those deserving of censure. Find the guilty, and strike home; but, pray sir, let others gofree, nor strive to bring a doudt where the record is pure. But the crowning act of the committee was in filling our quota of twenty-three thousand on the last call of the President fora half million of men. Ite very im- mensity staggered the entire community. Mau ‘inex- orable draft became necessary tg. secure this large number it would sweep twenty three of our citizens from all classes—the high and the low, the rich and the poor—into tbe ranks of th A secure them by volunteering, through bounties, the sum must be increased ;for at all places more was being paid; there- fore nine or ten millions must be added ¢o our already enormous city debt. Whichever way we turned the most serious difficulties stared us ip the face, and every one was asking bis ueighbor what could be done, Had President Lincoln at this moment tssued an order reliev- ing this city altogether from bis late call for men thavks- givings and hosanpas would have ascended to him from every mas, woman snd child io the metropolis. The presse would bave beld him up as tho savior of our city, ana called bim blessed. Yet Mr. Blunt and the Supervisors’ com did ali this, but how few he words of commen: from the press! During the last session of Congross a Dill pagsed directiog that ali saiiors who hed eniisted Deafness, D1 of the Eye, Catarrh of hol rad and Throat, specially treates by D7 CADWALB (a eoguiat physician), 4 Ciiaton piace, Bighth street, whe thine It 9 at to sap that, for iwanty Live yenra past Be thas given the above-pained diseases his sole and andivi Attention. References abundsnt and satisfactory, Howse dur.ng the day. I—Dyspepaia t—Dy: is to © ng severely a called: dyn With ‘much lems of Woimbs, my atte was lise ted to WISHART'S CREAT aaeutcan Die PERSIA PILLS as the remedy. Having woots taken eleven pills according to the nd for two weeks since ‘understand, moreover, that my constituents approve of my political ogurse aud endorse the opinions that | have expressed and defended, both as a journalist and as a m< ber of Congress. There is no possibility of misconception 40 regard to those opintons. My record is before the world, traced in charactors that ail can read aod uni a, Jt embraces hostuity, under all eircumstances, to the doctrine of armed coercion of the States, and it attests that I have vever voted a dollar or a man to assist in the prosecution of this unhely war. That the justice of my course in Congress should be acknowledged by those to whom I am immediately responsible, and that their re- cognitjon of my faithful representation of their views should bo now expressed, through you, by this tender of orm ination, i most grateiul to me; and for this trib of confidence and frieudship | beg you to receive 0 convey to those in whose name you act, my earnest found myself entiriy cused, health is greatly improved, in oF iacomvenience. I earnestly recommend similarly afected Mrs. M. B. THOMPSON, Richmond aireet, four doors below Hanover. De LQ. C. Wishart soflice, 10 North Second street, Pa> lado) thanks. But while I am proud to wear the honor of your proffer, I must not accept the nomination. During the last sen- sion of the present Congress my (eeble condition of bealth forbade my active exercise of the duties of my position, and | think it is due to the district that it Anouid be is ap ory be pr ‘w the respon- to this, I find that, in justice to the cause | advocate, | must devote my time and attention almost exclusively to the duct of the public journal upder my control, and I sincerely believe that I can serve my couvtry and its d more efficiently ‘through that cbaonel than by any influence that | could comand in Congress. I therefore respectfully dectine the nomination, with the assurance that your choice will fali upon one well qualified to support the priociples of the democracy, though I am convinced that no one cas more ardently than myself desires the triumph of those princi- ples. remain, geatiemen, very y and gfatefully yours, B. Wooo. To Chairman and Committee Convention Fourth Con- For sale vt HRLMBOLD’A Drug and Chemical Ware house, 5s Broadway, and by druggist everywhere. For the Hair Skin—Barry’s Trip copherous The best sad enrapest article. Bold by Grp gists. Highest Pre Machines. was represen: sibility. imitabie Hair Cutter,—Styles switadle: ing, ie. Hatr Dye, S0c,, diack or brews, No, 1 Barclay street. Know, &c., Read nok fi book fae meee 4 free. Address Seadoo | e ree. 8 oe th B. POOTB, 1,190 Brondway, NT. @aye that althongh he could not find it in his heart to | gressional District, avy since 1961, and had not been credited any- ‘ rote for Snellen ‘with Pendleton attached, still be war | The Convention then endorsed the nomination of Mor- ould be oredived in the next Quota of the city 2 ce ni spare a eee Railroad Acc s Bev the . reeany of Vote as tt oy fan io nade: eo career ae FO! Wher mr al made Mr. Blunt, went quietly ¢ daend att heatro Lyrique, ia Paris, for abs yt ime An accidental collision of # passeng: Kure Ure Koff.—Use fae ayy: A Pume ved ws *' ‘Tur. of DECLINES RUN FOR DISTRI n is call was ir. went quietly to é ye grees >. Some Bome Now York poilticians—one a Colonel Swain— = ATTORNEY. _ PISTAICE | work, withou jn the French language. near Shopperdevilie this morsing dis! he great, Cow ned osS the knowledge of any one, investigating matters. He visited, alone, the various naval render. ‘vous and discovered, after much labor, @ mine that would richly pay the working. He stated what he had dose to the committee, and hie tions were adopted. A force was immediately act to work copying these pames, and soon more than enough of sai names were found and ly certified wo by ‘the naval officers to fill our quota! And they did fill it, and correct receipts have been given in full by the War t to this effect, No ether man or body of men in our city woold discovered tdis mine or could have worked it, and yet twas quietly and thoroughly done that no one outside of the committee knew or dreamed of what reasons on until the whole matter was published, and each ail of our citizens up hours and a half. behiad time this aftermoon. Obicuary, Mra. Mama. Mec died in Reading, Pa va since, at the advanced age of one hundred aod three years, two mouths aud eight day: Mr. Richard O'Gorman, who was nominated by the Citisens’ Convention for the office of District Attorney, writes to state that he is not, and never was, a candi. date for that office. A chance is thus left for somebody else to receive the honors of the citizens. Mit, O'HANLON AND THE COROMERSHIP. In yesterday's is#ue the namo of Mr. Philip U’ Hanlon, Jr., was printed Ojialon, Ho ts one of the democratic candidates for Coroner. Deen here, but brought no McClellan tickets, and tuen are afraid that they will be cheated out of their righ! £0 vote. Most ef the New York sailors, he says, aro for McUlollan, and Are anxious to exorcise the right of every American citizen. e ANOTHRR REPUBLICAN ORGAN POR M’CLELUAN. The Bradford (Pa.) Argus, published in Towanda, Bradford county, Pa., has, since the State election in that State, and acting with what itelaims to be the tide io that State, ou Thursday last took down the names of Lin- coln and Jobtison and hoisted those of McClellan and Pondieton, Among .many other reasons given for its The anniversary of the American Bidle Union will be heid to-day and to-morrow, in the mcoting house of the First Baptist church, corver of Broome and Mlizabeth streets, commenemg at ten o'clock. The foliowing is a list of the speakers engaged :—Revs. William Catbeart, J, H. Jones, Ismac Wescott, D. D.; A. N, Gitbert, William S$, Clapp, Goorgo Webster, Urban C. Brewer, W. W. Everts, D. D.; thomas Armitage, D. D., President of the Unios, + The New Testament (revised), complete from the final committes, wilh be ready for dia&ribution at the Let the icm Pall Not to Gat . RANDRATH’S PILLS which give sound al Tororo, Viee Chancellor Easten died tass more surely thao eprom, sn6 se freaning, too, Which oplum does not give. a | Brandreth House, Sew York. Observs, the geauine m ed B. Brandreth om the government stamp, in waite tere, Conceat at Nia.o’s Satoox,—A ballad ooncert will be given to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at Nibio’s Salcon, by Mrs, O’Neill—late Mise Annio James—a lady who bas brought a fair reputation as a baliad singer from Europe, ———————$——————— Loss of the Schooner J. P. Johnsen, Cnatnam, Oot, 24, 1964, Mere. Winsiew 8 Soothing Syrr Course 16 saysi— Tho schooner J.P. Jouason, of Jonesport, from New | foi, thomecives rolieved from a terrible burdus. Arathe | aaviversary. Oe ee mrniet pies. Ge win — anche, regtllln Do not tho times demand a change in the policy of the | York or Portsmouth, with coal, went ashove on Nanset | members of this committos public bowefnctors or not’ —— aeeetad by Wenars. castles and Campbell and Gabe pape, childrea Teething, eares Dysanvery and Diarchna, or ig this body likely to © engaged with Roller Explosion. the Stomach and Bowele and cures ind Cotte. lar artiste. Rartroap Accipent.—A train on the Ceatral Objo Rail- toad, while slowly approaching the general dapot in Columbus, on Friday last, ran into a frosght train stand. ing on a side track, the switch to which was, for some government? We believe they do, and being of that opinion we havo taken down the name of Abraham L! colo und put that of General Gi B. McClellan in @toad as our candidate for the Presi cy In this we may give offence to some of the old readers he Argus was the organ of the old whig Beach on Saturday night, and became a total wreck. Crew saved, Satis and anchors, &c., also saved, encourage or bi outside or inside * rings” for eecing the soldier’ 1 will not discuss the questios. Trusting that you will give this a piace im your valuable columas, | am, sir, ts, do. VERITAS. YeNaw York, Oct. 23, 1864, CmoaGo, Oct. 26, Wes. The propeller Tonawanda exploded hor boiler in the river last night, and became a complete wreck. It is Necklaces for Misses. — Two. Three, tr Thirty Dellare eacd. For sale ey res yy RR ae door belew Canal street, A Father in Search of His Children, SUPAKME COURT—-CHAMBERS. Argus. Ai : Bsivtatore’ns wie Adee patrons Ors ee Bofore Judge Leonard caaaneer — oe supposed thay one man wan killed; ans ore wounded, unexplained rear, tet pee. Beacallion’ Bresiaent retro on Ocr. 26.—. maker of tha application of Will joronmers’ Inquests. Ad one of t oars and form Passenger Je understand th Poros " tam | parat JummeCoroner Wildey yesterday held an tn- | qa Quito OF Pore te rte Cee eee owed an | car, breaking botb the lege of the brakesman om the pas. nd at @ £m excel Quito or Poru {0 the Crequedcy of its juakes, Ab ten imitates past four 0’ on Friday four distinct shocks weve felt io the vicinity of the monstain, vibration seenmed to come from the enstward. The fest minent men of that party wbo have come down to the Prosent time—men who have for yeats stood sioof from ty politios, but who now como gut and deciare for Biccloan es the only hope of the country. Martin.—The petitioner in this case applied to the Court for the custody of hia three children, now living with their mother, Mary Martio. .d, ou (omking over the Proapect iaetibers is composed of some Of mont te quest at the Now York Hospital on the body of William ‘and promises te be ene Of the greatest CoMivs, a young mantwonty yearsof age, who died HOW M'OLELLAN LOSES VOTES. from he effects of injuries received on the 16th instant. sligit ana of brio duration; ub 6 heavy, caus. cenases of the day. ‘ah piesnemen’ Mr. Townacnd, who appeared on behalf of the husband, “ wae uration, ihe seeon vy, © r sy rity Another lotter from the blockading squadron off Bean. . was at work om the roof of the new Custom | Ing the to tromble apa stovepipes and crockery to ar ta, Mi: . i. B. SIM bs tated that thore was s divorce sult pending between ic aecu tne guiter | rattle as f about to fall down, ‘The third sock was ine | . SCPREME Part 1.—Adjourned SS, hore Way eam opiain parupaieig Deceased Houre to hyn Bt and while walxing along be lost his balance, aad to save falling on his bead, he jumped to the ground, (racturing both find an arm. fy injuries resulved fatally, Collins was a native of Ireland. He had beem but two months In the country. Daatt av Faruna Down Searns.—Mary Downey, an Itoh woman, forty years of age, who lived at 140 Cherry Cort. N. C., gives the following statement of the manage. ment of the soldiers out the On October W three or four gentiomen, from ef appearnncs officers of the Wottod States | service, came on Board and mustered ail bands on thd quarter deck, and in as few words a8 pos- * 4 Lge g IT 2640, 2642, 2650, 2652, . 2670, 2672, 2676, 2678, 2680, 2682, 2684, aioe, “a Part j= 78 Duane sireot, Court opens at ten A. M, Nos. 1975, 1026, 1905, 1014, 9611, 2480, 268, 2763, 1908, 4139, 31, ‘2ef0, 1884, wrth, 685, 2623, sad, 2597, fajofest of all, and in all they lasted about ten seconds. ‘Mon at work in the felds fois the vibration very strongly and were comewhat alarmod, Mioking the ground was ay open, The wind at the time was « light ane. The above is thé narrative the partics, and the question now to be determined was, who was to have the custody of the children in the mean- time, Heciaimed that Mr. Mi ‘was the proper o (odian, and that the Coart 0 to remand them to custody, Mr. MeKeon state that the children wore all oo iy Woon C oe agent Na 8 Sixth’avenas, corner of dor gible Axpinined tho purpose of their visit, and stated that | four years of age, one of them being ao infant the Back of the mountain, We may say th a ‘certal fell do ht, | were also distinctiy heard at Burenon Covrt,—Day Calendar for Wednesday, Octo e fill whose who wasted %0 vote a ife fortBeoming Prost: | ESR ASS the cannend of kine sor "nenatag use ro Se tied talirtee eet etait net aaa eorday, | & person le this ofige, who thought at une momeat what | bor 26, 1864, Pari L—Nos, 8903, 4147, 3795, 4689, 3809 Pentiai election might do se ander the following circum | A444 Corover Wildey held aa inquest om the body, and, as tke | Swan the noise ot @ moving barrel. Dut it ls now certain, | 4187 4648, 4647, 4649, 4651, 4653, 4805. Pa j Prances—“'That If they wanted to voto for the present ‘The tuether hearing of the matter was postpourd for | occurrence waa scgidental, the jury feudored & vordiot t@ \ from thepecutiar rumbling noise, cha it musy have yoos 2.—Nos 38, 4263 4aTa, 4474, 447 an Pdeaiuiaicabion Maan migDS yoe. Dub KC Vher wished 19 (ng purpoes of takina toqmnony, (gat ade z a CNOA —Bemget Solasronh. Ciao, Gh de, cae an Sa ——