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rTHC KZBtl CONFEDERACY. Ik* ItiAcn *f ('yagrtw IU CMiralh f await) * ?( the War, *r, Jrc, to. rtaMitait ?uu? UavtiBUinl, J??H> >"? 4* <4 IVbi'aaty <?. I*M. 7'" aMf*rt;?m l<wrt?, Mm. J -* I ?aIi x. II su i-nriis Ca. **<? ?f; ?all fn-' h t1 Ht'U).iB?H?, I* a tot/ H'ar?tieorge ? Randolph, V* i%*rTTmrnpt TVtoturj,?Ciiaa , fi C. Kirrttt v.,,,, Supbotl N Military , Kta. A/<i u i < rtural? riHnn i. II Wulta, Ala. /??W Jama* li. KtMgwt Veiar First Hfgnltr CoagrtM. HKMSIK. JL 'M hM.|ib<B?. Georgia, I'resident. W j!v 'l H?.titer, Vmluto, Piosident jus less iUIUIM. Term txfita. JYrm f Mttk.ll'. C-ia> 1MH W? L. Y.UjcoJ' . ? lfW tloRiOA U Paker 1m* A K Max web 1?6? UUmcAV. ??. K tj?M 1864 H. C. Buruelt 1808 I MSSSMMPri. -ain't* I iirlon 1864 AftK?rt (j BiWIB I860 iKtim i ahoujm. 4 -Sieoitc 1*11* is......... Ut4 Wni. S- Dortob 1866 nnnnt ti<st,<vtit (t Henry.... I860 l*>udeu 0. HtJD68 1668 . . ARK AN"AN ?^4 Robert W J?>toueon..... 1604 C. B Mitchell 1868 '-J a* at u. ? itlmW lintis ..1864 I) H.Hill 1808 uhuhiana. Ttxw. j Swuui.* lsoo Howard Sparrow 1868 M If HOI HI lubu B Oark 1M'4 llobt, I,. Y Peyton.... 1866 .-oi ih Carolina. Riteil U Boutsell.. .1866 James L. Orr. 1868 TBI AS. Use T Wigfall 1666 VV m. 8. O.dbaaa 1868 TIMIN1A. Wm. B I'resion 1866 K M T. Hunter 1868 HOI OP HKPKKSJtNTATJ VKg. Thomas sj. Boooor, of Virginia, Speaker. ALABAMA. I X L. Gargan. 6. John P. Rawlea. 2. W. 1'. Uniion. 7 Thomas J. Poster, 3 Jaime 8. I'ngh 8 Itavid Ciopton 4 .labez Hi. L. Curry. 8 L F. Ly?u. 6 Win. H. Smith. AS 1 AMUR. 1 Fsiii J. ltateoe. 3 A. H. Garland. 5. U D Royeler. 4. T. B. Hat ley. FLOS IDA. 1 James B Desk 1m. 2. R. B. Hilton. NORTH CABOUNA. 1 Wbd. II. N. Smith. 6. Archibald Arringion. J. Kobe it Bridges. 7. Hobert Mtlane. 6. Owsu K. Kssnan. 8. William Lauder. 4 J. G. McDowell. 8. K. C. Gartber. 6 Tboe S Asbe. 10. A. 8. Davidson. BOrTB CAROLINA 1. Was. W. Bovoe. 4. John McQueen, a. Was P. Mrtu*. 6. L M. Ailger. a 16. L. Bouham. 0. Jamss Karren. 4MNM1A. 1. A. H. Keenan. 6. Wm. W. Clark. ?. Htnee Holt 7. Robert P. Tripp*. ?. A. K. Wright. 8. D. W. Lewis. 4. Julien Hartridge. 9. J. C. Moitnalym. ?. L J. Gartrell. 10. Hardy Strickland. untcn. 1. Willie B. Macben. 7 H. W. Bruce. X John W. Crockett. 6 8 S. Scott. 6 11. K Kesd. 9. K. M. Bruce. 4. Geo. w Ewing. 10. R.J. Breckinridge. Jr. 4 Jae S. tYisman. 11. Jobu M. Elliott. 4 Geo. P. Badges. uraauMA. 1. *Dnocsn F. Kenner. 4. Charles M Cenrad. X Charles Villlsrs. 6. Henry Marshall. 8. John PerkiM, Jr. 6. Lucien Impose. 1 John J McRae. 6. H. C. Chambers. X J W Clapp. a. Otbo R Singleton. 8 Reuben Davis. 7. K. Barksilale. 4 le.se! Welsh. 1 Wm H Cooke. X ? X Thomas A Harris. 0. ? 8. Casper W. Bell. 10. . 4. A. H. Con-ow 11. i 8. -George G. Vest. 13 , 6. Thomas W. Freeman. 13. . 7 jsamnsi Hyer. I. A G Walk m?. 7. Meredith P Gentry. X. D M Currm. 8. William G. Swsnn, a. J. D C Atkins. 9. W H. Ttobe. 4. H E Foster. 10 N. 8 Gardner, a. Tli mas Meuces. 11. J. T Hcisksil. X Geoigc W. Jones. 1BXAS. 1. John A. Wilcox. ?. W. B Wngbt. X P. W. Gregg. 8 M. P. Graham. X-C. C. Herbert. 6. 8. B. F. Sexton. TTBOTHI 1. John R Cbambliss. " 10. A. R Bolder X M. R H Garnett. 11. John B. Baldwin. 8. James Lyons. 12. Waller R. Staples. X Collier. 13. Walter Preston. 8. Tbotnss 8. Bocock. 14 Vacancy . rice 4. G. 8. John Goode, Jr. Jockins. 7. Jamas P. Holcomb. 16. Robert Johnson. 8. D. C. Dtosrnetts. 10. Charles W. Russell. >1 William Mmith. ?Iu federal custody. tlHwouri under the apportionment, is entitled to Ibir teen members. The State has not been districted, and ?She above members?self-elected to the Provisional Con ? grew* i hold over. 1 Taken the oath of allegiance to lbs United States. CoafedrraU States Army?S?pl., 1864. URXERAl IX CHIEF. ?Rbbarl K. lea Virginia. ururrarr ins ifsfkcior ubxuk.il. Haniri' Cooper Virginia. gcaansMaFTM grmral. ? *A. C- Myers La. *Larktn Stn.iii (Aut.) CHIEF OF ORPHAN' K - ?Bsnjamiu Huger South Carolina. UK.N'EBaii>?RCI1CLAR ARMT. ? *8amuel (?oper Va. *P. 0. T. Beauregard....La. "?Joseph K. .'ohnston ? Va. ?Braxir.a Bragg La. -?Hubert E. Lee Va. MA I OR (.EXE BALM?PROVIMoHAl ARMT. o?La?nmlua I'olk La 'John I' Mct'own.., .Tenn. Van I lord. Miss ?Dani-I H. Hili X ('. ??*Giibl-ivu* W. vnitb... Ky. 'Richard S. Lull Va. ?* iiii'o. X. liobiuae X. ?John 0. Penwrtoa.... Va fI tarn J. Hardee .. Ga. ? Ambrose P. SuJ Va j. linger (rai d). .8. C. .Ino. C. Breckinridge. Ky. , Lowgatraat Ala. Wn, S. Cheatham Tw.ni t. IL^ruder Va. Thus C. Uiudman,... Ark ? Sik.J .lat'Aeoo Va. ?Rn-.h'd H. Anderaou. .8. C. ? iWtt'ni.'il 1/ovell I). C. ?.iae. E 11 Stewart....Va. ??\jkjrUy Smith Fla ?Simon B. Burkuer Ky. Wl'.wan W. l/>ring....F. C. *Jas M Wither* Ala. BternVe' Prwe. Mo. BRIOAtllKR OCMCRAL*. John B "Floyd (lel'd;. Va. ? I noma* Jordan . V*. Henry a\.Wis* Va ?John 8. dow n .Mo. ?AuguKt. K. LawWu... Oa. ?John B Hood Texas. 0 J. Pilkiw (rel'd),..Tenn. "Geo B Aiidorsfu ...N. C ta.'tatiTB PsataJeoti Tenn. ?Ihcs. M. Jone*. . Va. ?David H .looee 8. C. J. J. Pettlgrew 8. C e.iobn H. Winder Md. AtUrt H i* Ark MA -Ubei A. burly Va Jamer .1. Ramaey Uu. ? Wnold V.lzey Md. Hamilton P. Bee ...Texa*. ?.-sutioel J one* Va. Henry lioCnUoch,.. .Tuxaa ?Henry il. siblev ,1a Win. Pre-toa Ky. ?WmH C. Wuittug... .Ga. ?llonry I.K4J# Mo epatnel R-iggle' Va. Kataw X C. CharlesClark Mia. Marline K. Greene Hi. ?K.eweli 8. Ripiey....S C. TbttOiaa R. K. Cobb Wa. ?btaac R. Trimble Md. ? Hood Ala. ? -Aiil O.Hebcrt I a ? Kemper 8. C. ?Raliard C. Gatlin....X C. ? Kfitliaw 9. C. L. Pope Walker Ala. ??? l?adbeater Tenn. ?Arb't H. Biancbard....Ia. ArmcUung ? ?Gab. J. Rain* Ky. Jotin S. Williams Ky. ?lAfayetto llrLawa....Gu. X B Forrest Tenn. ^Ibomas F. Dayton... .8. C. Rob'! E. Garland Va. el**vd Tflgbmaa. Ky ?A. W Reynold* Va. ?Not *? Knni 8. C. ? Jeokina S. C. ?tbdmtrC fftloot.. .Tenn. ??Pendor N. C. KtcfcaidL 8"do?c....AIa. Edward W. Cantt Ark. Ri-bard Taylor SMon BtrbUJd.. Ark. jL'ame* H Trapfcr S, C- L. Stulth .Miaa ?Pfla'Ml K reach ....Mtar. ?Fni. B. Tai!*ferro va. Wui l! Carr?ii TeJIn. eoeb.E Pfckstf..., ?H-gbW Mere*} ca. ??Wright 11- m hrc-y Marshall.. .hy. ?g Helm Ify. ? ->-g. P. Steuart Tenia. George Manrey Temi rW. Mont. Gardner ... ,0a. Bianton lniaoaa Ky. eRKhard B Caruett . ..Va. *L. A Arrnaitood Va. %VUIl?ai M*b/3ie " C*.. .Va jeminea., Ga. law. O B. Brunch X. C. -2d tiuxe^". .W* lr^ .. ? M<A<-y Gregg... .IkC S R. Gi?l SC. RobertToomt? .?a. *LkM. FrtAi. ?ir*d"HS! ?N- -. H. '"U wart Va. Bei Ty K R..beria?in'.!''. Va. ? Win W Mnckatl D. C. J B. 8. Roane Ark. ? toy lleth Va. C I. steren*?m ?J hii-on K Outican.... La. Wade Ibtmpton 8, C. Jol.it R .1 ii kson Ga. A G .Icnkius.... Va .lohn*<>D Va. ?? Fi"ld*., H well ?"bli Ga. ?Martin N. C. J s ; li L. Il gg Texa*. eFitt Hugh Ia#.. Va. Tvir.9 Fiieiheratoa. .Miaa. John R. Jones Va. r.ry rA.Pryor Va .iam- H I- Slaughter ? ? '.?brill Foriit-y Ala. Heury ll.kye* La. F.io' tj I!. Vlllcpigue .Ga. Henry Vf liilliard Ala. ?It -li K. Jatmawn... .Teas. "Abiahnin Boford Ky. ? Tb a. K Jwkaon ? ? Graduate* of tVeat P"lut. Ilia hat, numb nng MT gaaarala, t* divided ainmg the erver.il Mali* aa foil"w*:?'Virginia 31; Soath Caro Iiih. J4 Geoigia, 14. Kentucky. 11. Tea twee. 11; 1 o ?? ma, 9. Nor lb l*rollna,tt, Alabama, 7; Misaiaxlppi, t \Ii-*0!iil,S AikaiH.a*,6, Texa*, 4. Maiylaud,a, Hia tal of OdiinbM,]!. Florida, 1; I'nknowu, 0 ' rgtina, as ritual, has tbo lion's slier*. It will tie a Imp. red the* alie numbers among li-r g?iie.ula a large ii> , .ritj ii> iii.se wb.i hare be cine dlalingiuHlied .lul l ig IL a. ?? oli tu'-u a? Iao, Jobaslcn, Stonewall iack.?"n, A i' I .Mil Mag. uier, Stewart, L.?*li, harioy, Riikgba, It'll! il Lot;**. la'uieiMi-H .-..Hie* next In (aleiit, claiming Beauiegard, Mre;.g, I'e.k and dtin ra r .ill 1 .irr.ltna littinaiie* no Rial o'aaa Inminarir. Altder o -r and I rat a iwro made wine r'-piiiathdi linger hua hsl inucb ta oe Nwi lb ? raidih ha* m Super ior General?M. II. Hill. I r>>i?i u* i gd. w? hare llardes?wiio La* eo far l?ll*n a trl.s eei-eru i n?H t,nlr.g, M. i .*,, end Vllll|>tg.ie. tlatwma I tin- 1mm r?. fattgat cet a ttiet atarei oILcor, wb "rem* to Lure abeortea' ?'! the muiiaiy talent of bl* ?F ? ..? \..i> I ? -r ? Miaal ai|>pi'< tiair jpr<nn*lii.? itoilitnrr) son, ,1 < tit il..- < beSriMttm a at P? i tfi '.<*? I.' In i, great Ru fdi- e:?.t .it a ce"ti'<k> Mid :e. to> *4<a b ih I .yk. a go-st ??. a nature H> our list hi ability . Imwevei tin y ere n< t (>re ?iiiti.cnt. O. W Siur.h marled oat villi* reputation, wIih.Ii ti* yet io In: continued Bnckuet at a foo?l oflicvr; iiicckmridge a baiidnime speaker 'tentuud Jelweon iil?o pkyal Ita antel titrate? y in eecapm# from Kurt I lour I tarn after he kid bean taken. Pilkiw m yat 'ill ihe ditch for reel and hlhw* have dis-plui wt mouio u.ohitik ?4tuUi ties. Mlesvurt contributes Praia?whcai are all know- Krnet and Bo wen of Camp Jack ecu notoriety, and "Marl. Greene, who, lite frauds allege, oulgeoeralied Pope before the days of stonewall Jackson * " Imbecility and drunkenness have caused the dieg i ~ - ef the jreuerals from tbu District of tviuntbiu Of the Uiree ft out Mat) Und. two ate badly w< a, Ihe other one (J. H hinder w too old to %ht. Klorida has only K Kirhy smith H?.b< _Qrer fc<k(| more ability than a dtvrew whii might be se!e the names before ns. ltorc, for Instonce, than #??, ?h,ik. iiv. from Arkansas, wth Aliorl 1'ikc thrown m ?mo follow .as were born tu the N-^rtfc -General -p _? v;- v-:k Huior General J'Au 0. Waiberton, ^iaairor GeBftrala ***? U. Wbitiag.A. B V ?uo8j johnsotyK Doooau, l'cuu'-yl' bl^KhHixJ M^?O.u?0t . l#r. Connecticut, ?'* ftLiW??,?"?*i *14?. hotw5r IKtt de^v bltierntwi agaieM STgovornieut and the s?tC ?? nativity than ?v?u I he rAeUi ?* M? Soot* XJAfiCALTlB*. BTC muni. Major General A. a Johnston,* Texan, at ?'**> A|*J General R 9 Cornell,* at Cmr.ck's ?l ord, July lli W61- _, K ^ q r at Mar???** Br^adier Genera) Beroard I Bcf f w ?nByrild!??cner?ir.K Zollicoflbf, Tcnn , at Somerset, JWJr *??? Ben- McCnJlocb, Tex*, a. Faa K'-S* "tttodUar&dral A. H Gladden. La . M Sb.lob, April 0, "Sigadter General T W Asbby Va., at Cress Keys (?), M8tei^';eooial Robert Hatton, Teun., at Bcv? Macs, ^^ad^'General Richard Griffith, U*s., before R*b Ninder.tMd., at Cedar *?>? UB?r'Sf.!;Sj.T Bugbea'. Me., at Impendence, A<2?L?t Gnu* Robert E. Garland, Va., at South Mountain. ^J^eflWke, N. C., at Antietam, Sept 1? 1M1 Br J . lieu. Uw O'B. Branch, N.C.,at jaiMam, ber? 1 Vff?o. Eenry Little, Mo , at !???? a, Sept. ?.1MX | T?^ui6Brig Gen. T. 9. Bartow, Ga, at Manasea*, July I "aS Brig. Gen. Jae. McJntoeb, ai Pea R.dge, Marcb 7'piei-Br^g*Gen3J. B. Gray ton, Ky, T A Flour m y Ark. l bihp St. Ge<dg? Cooke.* Va.,^uiude)--3. uMi?iied M*i w Generate l>a*<d h rwiggB, *?? VB\ _ dead, M. L. Bouham,S C.;Geo. B. \^oy N^a dier Genera's H B. Jackson, Ga.; T. T Fhuntleroy, > a. G W ltuiidolph, Va.; L. T. Wigvall, Texas, 9. C. sou Tenn!; J R. Andireon * Va. , Albert Pike, Ark.; W I H T Walker ,? Ga ?11. The New Ccwcrlptlon Act. I The following ta a copy of the Conscription act passed ' by both bouses of Coo press ? An act to amend an act, entiled "An act ,<??i*{UTtk<r for litei uUic defence," approved AjrrUlfi, 188A The Conarat, of the Confederate States ef A mertca do enact, That the President be, and be ,8 hereby, auUoraed, to call out and place in tho miliUry nerrie# "f the < on federate States, for three years, unless the war shall have been sooner ended, all white men who are residents oi tbo States, between the agoa * forty live years. at the time the call or calls nlay be made, and who are not at such time or times legally oxmpted from military service: or such parts U>*r*(>r .???A0 bis iudgnreut, inay be necessary to the public de fence, such call or calls to be made under the provisions and according to the terms of the act to which this is an amendment; and such authority shall exist in the President, during the present war, as to all persons who now are, or may hereaiter become, eighteen ysais ?f aan and. when once enrolle<l,nll persons between tbo Mes'ol- eighteen and forty ttve years shall serve their full time : Provided, That if the President, In calling out tioope into the service of tht Confederate States, shall first call for ouly ft part of the persons, between the ages hereinbefore stated, he shall call for those botweeu the age of thirty-five, and any other nge less than lorty Ave ; Provided, that nothing herein contained shall Ibe ?ndct fiUxxi as reuaaliug or mvtlif> uig any part oi the aat to which this is amendatory, except as herein expressly stated- and Procid'd further, that those called out tin <ier ihi's act and the act to which this 16 an amendment, ^11 be first and Immediately ordered to UU to their maximum number the coui|>anies, battalions, squadrons ami regiments irom the respective Mates at the time tba act to turthsr provide lor the public dclencp. approved lfeth April. 1M2, was jiasaod; and tbe surplus, tfauy. shall be assigned to organizations formed from each J*tat? since tho passage" of that act, or placoij, in new organiza tions to be officered by the State having such residua, according to the laws thereof, or disposed of as uow provided by law, provided, that the President ia authorized to suspend the execution of this, or the act to which Hits is an amendment, in any locality where no may find it impracticable to execute the same: and that in such localities, and during such suspension, thelre sident is authorixed to receive troops into tho tonlede rate service under any of tho acta i?aa?d by the coolo derate Congress prior to tbe passage of the fu"*or ? providi lor the public defenoo, approved ifltb at April, 1S02 Tlse Rebel T?* Bill. Tbe following, which is tho principal section of the rebel tax ia, isiertamly simple enough to satisfy the ""TbaTon ths llrst day of January. 1HA3, tbcio ahall i>e levied and aaaessed on each pew n residing in the < on lederate BUtes, for the aupport or the government and the defunde of the country, the following tax, to wit:? one fifth tho value of all the wheat, corn, rioo, rye, oats, potatoes, hemp, flax peas, beans, barley. -J?"' mm. Mr, pitch, lurpeutine, eoUon,sugar, moisases and tobacco urodnced by him in ibwrgtitd during the pre vious calendar year; also une-flfth of tbe value of the In croasc for tbo preceding oalendar year of the horses, asses cutfe. sheep and swiue: and also one-fifth of the profits made In the preceding calendar year of the feed ing of swine, sheep, cattle, or mulch; also one fifth or, each person's yearly Income for the procuring calendar year, Irom all sources whatsoever, except from the sonioea hereinafter described, and except Irom tba interest on Confederate bonds, certifi cates, or Treasury notes; Provided, that said tax so levied and aase-*ed shall he due and paybieon thelst -ay ef April, 1MB Provided, further, That foreigners rorl dent within the Confederate Mates shall not be required to pay, excefit (rtira the afore.-sid articles producel by or for them, or from income or profits dortved irom business cenductad by them withtn those States, nor shall any tax bo levied upon the produce of residents where tho total value of such products during said years is leas tuaii AKjO; nor Bball any tax be levied u|>on tbe income of residents where the total value of sueh income m le?e 'bjTtax of one fifth of tbe value of all products of the mil, stock snd tncme, In addition to what Is necowary for tbe support of the owwer, must take aotneUnng hc aides m-re profit. It must encroach upon the capilM itself ai.d must thus be s burden which will exhaust the strengoth of thooo subjected u it with acceleration rapidity. ______ The CsafcderaU CongrtM. On Friday, September Iff, the ten ate met at tan ?crock, the President, Mr. Mopheos. ia the chair. Mr. BheU was excused from attendsnoe during we ropiamdor of the aession.on account of physical mdiappm ''?Mr. Srasrow oSired the following retslutioo, wlnob was adopted Resolred, That the President t>e requested U> inform tbo Senate whothor the apiwopriation made by the act entitled "An act to aid In the construction of a certain line of ratlroaus in the Btatas of Louisiana and Texas, ap proved lfilh April, 1?W, 'has been id whole or In part usod for the purpoao contemplated by tbe act, or u any contract or engagement ha a boon made by hutf jb relation to the said appropriation or any pari oi it. T* Contractors. 1 invtto proposals fgr the grading and masoory, brtdg mg Sc., of tbe Piedmont Railroad, from Danville to Greensboro TU# company ar# anxious to prosecute the work with groat rapidity. ^ . For any Information wllh regard to tho character and amoudt of the work, plans, profiles, he., aj>ply at my oflloe in ifenvilie6r Richmond, at tho pfllcae of tbe Rich p VT^., Captain of EngMM PpilD?fr - .-.xfiteKfc? Acting BMUr Thomas Wright, of Syracuse, Me com mending officer of the R. R. Cuyler. has Mob ordered to the oommoBd of the United Staler sterner Wyandot, Hampton Rood*. Broeklyii City lew*. Miutsst Fcsbbal.?Aa impesiug military funeral took plaee yeeterday, from Dr. Smith's Dutch Reformed church, In Harrison street, Brooklyn. The members of the Fire Department, In citizens' clothes, and the mem ber? of the Fourteenth regiment, assembled to follow to Its final renting place the body of their deceased comrade and friend, henry N. Van Brunt, late foreman of Inspire Engine Company Mo. 19, and racently a recruit la the Broeklyu Fouiioeath regiment. The deceased was killed at the battle of Auttetam, and his body was forwaidod t? Brooklyn, lor interment In (Irsenw.ood Oemetsry. He was much respected, and was widely known, and a just end wll m?nted tribute of respect eras yesterday Rdd to his character in the ?:*|>i??t eulogies dell raced by ev. Die. 'toylor, Iloaiou aud Smith Arrival* and Dtpartares> arbi vai<h. SUM I Ml i. .110 . ???. ?? Xos.C h',V*i K Xil'et, J' Hantana. !? tonal, J (Mr< is, ti Paig *A F?i eaSt dee, A Balm*) IdwarJ Reyes, Cast J M Caair W r7-S^.T alri. J BacSSas. O Fergmsd. sod lie Sii'.l? r,e JffW ORIAMNM-tO HBI h'|> VlrnMaitirra I-* , ... ? If wife. Mr. A M Ho, is ~a S2 soremttt ?M Weia T ?met Re? Fork m a Vhi.u h fc.e, Ij Hl'iru-tanl H H Hi <? II N v i*? ' , .7 Hiomeld, FHtm. ?? c?nt R Jloashi , i- ,p o? *t , ' r.. ssi i II i A **< i?>i IndMiis Hi ,, i . steers ? "s en id's r.g ben .* >,| il.e TwrMiv ii Si I ? f- I III* ?i?,h M..WS ? Me a4.1l net ? a.> Mil. j??? 1 sehs-eii m mow hiltux head. I lltud UrWI|im*??W' Hiitom HiwiijM, U.,8ept. >rf' jCktrt tJ Iht htiitUnz Jssjiustand m*a *0* 0mi*+H ?bet? hiUi Horns ? VunafiNok twt dhwrM. lo.i.?flfc,-,,, gy UN ite Wnfcisfc?Aw &rpe<tit*uH #/ JMHbi'4 hbrcre?GstwtW ?i'? M ???*!*? OmtioMwnk? O Off art cf an < fit-r-af the ffatKtUk, ife., rfc. The gunboat Keystone Flnto, Commander Ie Roy , will ?fHive thin pari to-day for Philadelphia, long aerviee wMJ? the South Atlaniic-squadron rendering-neceeeary now re pairs to h?r machinery Adinnral Diipent mm 1-Vcl ' aptuui Rcdgurs will ({<> home in her Their uiiemon doubtless bas rtOrwot to the winter campaign and to the future movements of the hoot now hero. Naval mutters are assuming a lively character, and the huge number of teeoela congregating on the Southern coast give* ground to the opiniou that the government ooatemplates aa early advance en Qtarleeton or Savannah. Adnprai Ttupont ie animus to undertake the 1 eduction of either of these placer, pro vided he has the support of one or two irou-clatia and a land force of suitable strength. Without such aid an ad vance would be extremely haaardcus, especially aa unn. sua! attention has been given to the fortifications of both Savannah and cberlestoa, and each fairly bristles with batteries Admiral fiopont ban unmistakable and peaitivc informs t urn of the condition of the rebel ram Fingal. She will be onmpleted during the i onoing month, and will be ofa verv formidable ebaractrr ibe Fingal, an you recollect, w at.lasgow screw -turner,but a few weeks outofil dotks when she ran the blockade,and whon her meta no i pho?iv shall havo been effected will undoubtedly he uo.-trer to a success than any naval attempt of the Con federates has hitherto been. In aise and ebaj* she will be similar to the Merrimac, and on account of the extra pains taken in rebuilding bur will, it ie thought, be even more for Billable aa ai engine of war than her predecessor of Hampton lv ads. Though Admiral Dupont eiptcts eventually to confront ihie monster, he expresses no misgivings as to the result or a contest, lie is confident of his ability to sink or Je stray ber with the Vf abort aione. To this end his noble flagship is kept night and day in readiness for action, with springs on her cables, ber steam up and ber im mense epar deck battery of one and two hundred-pounder rilled l'arrott guns double ihottcd. The keenest vigi lanco is maintained on land and shore, and the Fingal, if perchance sbe comes, will meet with a waim reception. Still I can detect on nearly every hand a nervous anxiety as to what will lie the work she will accomplish and the fate she will re ceive. Fort Pulaski, which 1 visited the olhor day, has been entirely repaired, with the exception of a few marks of the shell upon its faces. It mounts now ait extraordinary number of guns, the heaviest of which are turned toward Savannah, and bear upon tbe northern channel. Its gar rison is now composed ef nine companies of the Forty eighth New Fork and one company of the Khode Island artillery?the latter under command of Captain Gould, ibis officer asserts that it is an impossibility for the Fin gal ever to pass the fort without being disabled by its guns. ' lu addiiiurf to the Fingal there is the floating battery Georgia, or which I wrote you two months' since, She has been proclaimed to be a failure, and did undoubtedly dis appoint the ardent hopes or her builders and their back ers?the women of .Savannah; but the rebels are over hauling her, ami will, it persevering nnd untiring energy can accomplish anything, yet make of her a powerful an tagonist. The rebels are also at work on two iron clads iu Charleston, employing between three and four huudred laborers in their completion. Reports as to their condi tion vary, but they create nothing of uneasiness ou our part 1 wrote you by tbe Arago or the activity of our new commander, and of the rapidity with which he raado himself acquainted with, and gained the confidence ?if, bis troops. Alroady he Ins organized and Bent ofT an expedition,composed efl,MQ well drilled troops, who h ive long been '?spoiling for a flght." They embarked on Monday: but I am not permitted to give their destination, nor to ailudo to the work they are to accomplish till it shall have succeeded or failed. 1 And General Mitcliel'e Opinions on this point very tightly drawn, and dirtering widely from those of General Hunter. He is unwilling that the rebels should through any source obtain intelli gence of his plans, preferring to Intrude liim-olf among thorn when ho is least exi>ected, and to strike where a blow will most effectively fall. When General Sexton left this detriment he conlldod the charge of the negroes and plantations to Captain , Moore, his chief of stall". General Mitchel sent for the latter, in General Sax ton's ahuence, a day or two ago. and the management or the contrabands was the subicct of a lengthy conversation. I am informed that, while tbe interview was characterized by Uio best of feeling ou cither side, General Mitchel expressed himson decidedly opposed to me course which had hitherto been pursued with regard to the African. He had no fault to And with whatever might conduce to tholr elevation or their comfort. but he should not forget that his first duty was to the soldiers of his command, nor that it was im possible to place the blacks on a footing with thorn. The work of caring for (he contrabands must l>e altcgetli er a secondary matter, while tbe putting down of the rebellion must be our first and dear est object. <,er.eral Mitchel, however, is an abo litioniat?I might almost say an annihilating abolt liou.st. He looks upon slavery as Hie cause of the war. and hence as deaornng ot tbe most ignominious rud. SHb position la not based upon the bumauitsriai. notions of thaMr anil French, but mMj upon military necessity. liic Keystone Slate will convey to Philadelphia as a prisoner of war Captain J. M. Sugaon, formerly flrsi i fflccr of tbe rebel steamer Nashville. He was captured while endeavoring to enter Charlo.-ton in charge of a small schooner from Nassau. Tbe Nashville still Mtt in the Ogeechre river, behind (bo powerful battery at Gene sis Point. There is a rumor thai -Captain Charles E. Fuller,for merly chief quartiruia ler of this department, is to b> reinstated in hia old position, with Ibe rank of lieutenant colonel. }llUtM-|r MoTrnuuto In K??v York ?ntl Vlcimlty. COKCO?AK"? I Risk I-EGIOS?CONSOLIDATION or TBI-: SECOND KKGJME.vr, (10. There sterna to be no organi/atiou now getting np m the at?ve which bar a fairer or brighter prospect of being th i beet military command yet underarms indolence of (lie ua tionat cause than thai of General Corcoran'* Irish Ijeglou. Un Tuesday last a consolidation of lb" Second regiment took place at Camp Scott, 806 men being ou the ground. This regiment, alibcugh but a few weeks in oamp, ?x hlbils a high state Of efficiency, and v ben it takes tbo held will, no doubt, be a crodit to the General command, lng. Lieutenant Colonel John B. ttclver in at present in command of this regiment. One company from Irorbas juet arrived, and is now in camp at staten Island. There are at present nearly four thousand man atCamp8cett. and in two weeks there will be eight full regiments ready to march to meet the fees of tboir couatry. General Corcoran is continually on the camp ground, attending to the interest.* of hie command. Toe fallowing order has just been issued ?? special oa*x*?-we ?. BKA?<ic*RTKKt, Coeanaava laiia la. nof,, Aitou Hoc*- ** ? - ? All officers esd memb ktkhs. Coaer>aav* laisa ksoioR, I Hocsa. Haw -Tons, Ol I, IH?J. i obereof the Hrrond rrglmrm of ibis brigade, known aa the Fourth Senatorial District regis 'iT appear i' "?^? ? wllTapiaar at Camp Scott, Bui en laiant' on lhurtduy, tlir HI in?t.. at tour o'clock P. St., for iurpection and ?iiu<f Ht order, Brigadier O'-ueial CORCOKAN J. J. Bi.oDorrx. Aaaialant Adjutant Utaerai THIS CITY AND ST ATI BOCltTJHfi?THI DRAFT AND ?V uwinwf. There eeem to be soma difficulties experienced at pre sent In the payment of the city boenty, since resuming the seise. In consequence of the stoppage of the State bounty, Dr. Thompson, the State Medical Inspector, lias bee* removed from hie office. The city authorities, bow ever, deem It necessary that Dr Thompson should be continued ie office, in order that recrulieebouid be exam ined by him before being entitled to their bounty from the city. This difficulty will do doubt bo speedily settled. On Tuesday Jest, the SOih ult., the payment of (fid State bounty was diecootisned. Kn listmeate In the city, however have been going on some What elowly during tbepadl week, lhere yet remain, it appears, about four thousand recruits to AH up the quota ot New York city under the late call, lbs draft, it is said, wiU commence on the loth of October. If there tg itny activity whatever experts tied in the dlflbrent re nrntiia. r*"*" U* D<*???ty fbf ? drefj imder this call r~I-' pSBw. THE FUNERAL OF LIECTKN'AKT LTNCH. The remaine of the above gallant officer, of the Irish Brigade, who was killed at the battle of Autietam, were Interred nub military honors yesterday alternoon. The deceased soldier was interred at Flatbtuh Cemetery. the funeral or oarrAiN eavanagh. The funeral of this gallant officer will take pUoe to-day, at half pest nine o'clock A. M.. from the headquarter* w the Irleb Brigade. No. &M Broadway. The "tficers of the brigade In which be eerved through all the battles of l' campaign, and wbo may be now in ths city, ire ieatgjet ed to present thftnaelve* |t beado^afVg gf,p*!oct v" ,v f vyv-? ; ,1* . f" f as. '?*nHbt:i|jffiii?t:w?. The r?mains will be taken to the cathedral, where a grand requiem bum will be oe<o\>rated at tea o'clock. and i rum i hence will proceed to Calvary Cemetery for in ferment. The escort will be furnished by the sixty? ninth regiment, New York Mute Militia. Cohaud Hagley mm nwiidiug. and we uiider*t*nil tliat General Oirooisu whl attend the last rites ot his fiompetrlot ami friend, Captaku Kavanapb The remains of Obpi. .'ovor, another officei of tho brigade. who also Isll at Autleta'm, will bo interrot at the asms time, one military escort accompanying both. 8XOOND HMtMHHT, CUtlcOR,t \ I.UMION. Recruiting fur thi.u legiuient. which Is muunwuded by Colonel Mol'ermotl, in progressing very successfully at the tieadquai tors of i apt. DOraa, which urn located in u tent on the Battery. Cupt. P. In un ugfc. r of ooustdernbta cxperieisco and seem., tc bare the knack el attracting ic erwita. Pallet lattlligrnee FiiTiriore U> a** M tim t'MThw.-.Yesterday afternoon ? yncnghiuu ? i lutimr rsopeeMMe appearance raterm the broker' ?fficeC Jeeeph u?y, No 2 park piece,and otlered lor ' - el, Hgt t-1,000 on ths lornm-ucial Bunk ?, oiiint w<pd, ? minds Ttar clsrk, knowing that there wu no aocli uwi'tittiou a* the Corriinerci.il Honk In utrtlsiv, a, a d lb* arrest ? I fheihlow hot, .not, befbgIrriught ii l oil * ri.e magistrate war co i\ -. < 11, hum li m e ;t d lor e m aiihUji*- .1 e, !, ,vc i epoiicswe .hat 'r to ew.ci t i.n ?> here i he h Be , or * ir ,fd hot it p.ihsbhity it thai thry ware yet i a ?h,s i w POLITIC/II, lKTHtLinSWCB. Tl? Nfcn Owwatae.?'.be > uruals t 'M th* ooua try are waking ip *n Mm importance uf weiidiitg ??*" to tlx? next Cmigrea* who will be able t*> uu lersWnd the precariowii condition to which the Union" ha? been brought iiy ib* contract jobbers, wireworkois and radical poll tviaue who compose a large part ef tbe pr-sent national tdrnaui ami House-or Representatives. Tbey tlnd that the people are dcterm.ued to repudiate such men as Si miner, of Msewtchnectta; Anthony, of Hbmle Island; VMlaml'C haw, of Ohio, lovojoy.of Illinois, and Stevens, of Pcnu rylviMiia, and they are, OHMtpientiy, hi quest of innta riai of undoubted loyalty and such as can be treated with the important duty ct residing the Uujcd te ita former position. Tni raoFta'a Cohvesvion in Mas* ache em is.?'The move u.ci.t recently started among the people of the Old B:iy Stato to throw off the political leeches and infernal* who are continually striving to circumvent the government and obstruct Its actiou has created considerable constor tuition among the abolition adherent* and followers of Governor Autre* and Seuitor Sumner, l'he first la (cotton Of the movement was merely te bead off Sumner and preveut his re election to the Senate, but the recent attempt of Governor Andrew to dictate to the President his course of actios, has convinced the eonservativs men ef Massachusetts of the necessity of providing a place for bun also among the political fossils. The movement gains daily In popularity. OWEN liOYEJOY.?This abolition agitator hits been nomi nated for re-election to Congress in tho Fifth district of Illinois. In a speech recently delivered at Peoria, he pro fessed to have undergone a change of heart, and 6aid be i should henceforth give a cordial support to all the generals In tho field, and hereafter would pull the ropes just as Old Abe directs. If Owen s future actions prove that he is siucerc he may yet reootve absolution, although bis crimes have been enormous. Coin Ac kptanc*.?Thurlow Weed says the nomination of General Wadsworth was not made In accordance with his wishes, and the republican party must not bo deceit* t with the idea that it will obtain an easy victory. Weed understands the feelings of the people. Mains Busmos.?Hearly complete returns of the elec tion in Maine show the following result on the contest for Governor, as compared with the vets of last year ? ? 18(11. MM. Republican g.W ??"} War democrat "-07? 7l7? Peace democrat M.** Toutl vote Tho IofsOo and gains to all parlies since the election of 1M1 are exhibited is the following table:? IjOU. Gain Aggregate vote ???? ~ Republican vote aijho Peace democrat lo vote ~ t?,o4? War d*tuocratio *>?"?' ~ Wbole democratic vote n,o?? A Good Platvokm.?Hon. Thomas L. Pries, en# ef the representatives of Missouri in the present Congress, has gone into tho canvass for re-election on the platform that be is "opposed to all agitation of the slavery quee. f ion, and in favor of exerting all our energies and appro priating our resources to crushing out the rebellion." The Otpoxknt of Yallaxdmbam.?Gen. Robert C. rloheuck is the Unien candidate for Congress In tbe.Third district of Ohio, in opposition to Clement L. Vallandlg hnm, the leader of the copperhead democracy. General ScUsnck Is now in the army. He has been a member of Congress, aid was subsequently appointed Minister to Brazil by Presides* Taylor. Twenty-skcond New Yohx Conutirs^ional DerkiOi.? The republicans of this diatrist have nomiuated He Witt PI in leu Littlejohn for the Thirty-eighth Congress. Mr. l.ttt)e>>hn is a resident ef Oswego county. He has been t wice elected to the Assembly ef this State, and was four times chosen Speaker of that body. Colonel L. is now in command of oue of our regiments of vsluntssrs. This is the first nomination for tho next Congress In this State. Sb.vato* Momma's Piaob.?Governor Israel Washburne, Jr., of Mains, is looking after the scat in the Usited Stales Senate which Hon. Lott M. Morrill will vaost* on the 4th of March next Pkxxsylvaxia Sixth Bffiwci.?Hon. John I>. Stiles, who was elected to servo out the torm of Thomas B. Cosper, defeased, in the United States House of Representatives, has been nominated by tka democrats of tho Sixth dis trict of Pennsylvania Par mslMUon. PmuTH (iTSlTit * ffanm natiucr.?The democrats will make as asatlnatiaa for Oongress, but will eude avor to prevail optm tMs republicans to select a man who will sustain IMSJIII sw?it in its endeavors to pot down the rebeUfha. A* OmOmMWHAt Dissxict?When the Legislature of Illinois rearranged the Oongressloual districts it was understood that' the State was entitled ts only thir teen representatives under the new apportionment. Since that time an additional oue has been allowed her, and it was agreed that the fourteenth member should be elect ed on the general ticket, and represent the State at large. The names of the two candidatee thus nominated aro lames S Allen, peaco democrat, and E. C. Ingorsoll, war democrat. ?? Fnwr Tckahat after thi Finer Mo.vdvt is Nov git rkk.This is the d*y wbtch the Legislature of New York first designated for the holding of the State dec lions. Long after it was adopted In this State, Congress passed a law ordering the l'rasntauttal election to be held at the same time, and subsequently the Statoe of New Jersey .Massachusetts, Michigan, Delaware, Illinois, Wis coo tin, Missouri and Minnesota ordered their respective State elections to be held on the same day. Tns Ptummnrrt Last PnocLattfiTiox.? The copperhead democratic journals are considerably mure exercised over President Lincoln's last proclamation in relation to treasonable sayings and doiugs than they are about the emancipation document. 1 hey are in great dread of pro vost marrhakf and military prisons. Ts? Gmwm in iHs Hum ways.-The Boston HtroH does not yet see-tb* crowds in tho highways and byways, profiting forward for the seat of war, that Governor An drew promised would block up the thoroughfares of Maaan .burette after the issuing of an emioclpalijn pro claasatlM. 00 koC*u?The nomination of Brigadier Geooral ( aorgs A. McUall for lUa next Congr#**, by the democrat* of tbeBaveatbdRtriot of Pennsylvania, baa stirrsd up the ire of the mfkraaia ia that section. They smell do Teat, aed the proepeot of an otter rout make* them ae rugo Jim Lam ?Senator Lane it slumping Kauaea In faror of the " infernal" Slate ticket recently Moaalnatod. HiJwaewTA. ?The Legialature of Minnesota, now in **e*ion,h?e sbanged the day for holding the Btate elec tion from the aecoad Tueaday ta O.nobsr to the drat lueeduyafter the Aral Monday in Novembsr. SrrmmnccTH New Tom r>wnuer.-.Tha repofelionna hare nominated, in thle diatrlet, Calrin T Hurlbard. Mr. H- ta a conoerratlro republican, and en that ground wee more popular than bla opponent in the Oottvintlon, Mr. S. N. Sherman, the present "infernal" member. Cumu*?ionat Camudatxb a Drou**.?The nominal HI* for congress in Indiana are Bow complete (he following art the name* of |U? candidates? ~ - I IHk. VmoO. Democratic. 1?AlrnJohuaon. John Law. 'J?Col. W. Q. Greabam. Jan. H. Cravena. 3?Wm. M. Dunn. H. %. Harrington. ' 4?Cot Jamea Gavin. fn. B. Holman. ft?Gee. W. Julian Col. BtoUe. d?Gen. B. burnout. A. B. Conduit! 7?Harvey D. Scott. 1). W Voorbtee. 3?Goodlova 8. Orth. John Peuit. 0?Schuyler Colfax. David Turpie. 10?Wm. M'tebell. Joe. B. Edgerten. 11?J. p. C. Shanks Jamee T MeDoweU. OttllnM ? He-eiecUom te Cengreu. ? .'.w? - Beero*, Oct. 1,1103. Hpi, Inlander U. Rice puVltibe* n card declining a re ui?ctien to Coogrew ? Largt Pin mt Newark, N. J. Kawaax, N. J., Oct. 1, MM Two brick building*, ona hundred and eighty-eix feat long, a portion or the axtenrivo patent leather matmfacto ry of J. P. Howell It Co., were destroyed by dre at tbraa o'clock tbia morning, with a large quantity of knapsaeka .mil leather. Theloea amounts to $35,000, but ia fully Insured. The Are broke out in tbe drying room, and was accidental. ______________ Markets. rnndDKbrniA btocx boarm 'Pmiumuwia, Dot. Irises. Slock* ateiulf. Pennsylvania ft r.ifi. Heading Railroad, 4}i , Morris Canst, ftO : Long Inland Railroad, \9H ; Pennsylvania Railroad. 63X. exchange on New Tuik at par n J 10 per cent premium. Pun AtiiM-nu, Oct 1.1KM flour fir? and holder* demand an adfrui.ee. Wheutwd ? vanned ile.; While,$1 40 a $1 f.S, red, ft 33 a ft W. Curti a tlv*; yellow Wc 'Nils scarce and wanted ut 40c. a tin. Provisions urn hanged. W hlskny Brm at !i3)*c. a fttrvraui,Oef. 1?1*30 P. W. Ktotir (.Wis. Wlwnl ca?ler and in lair demsnd: red wdiWV at |i U4I 13, aprWg quiet nti'l no saler, Corn 11 fair demand at 44c. for sound, 3b0- ? 8tc f?r h?>?. Dale it-in. Bule> o'ttct Kjo In m- derate demand at uOC. Whisker in i-o d demand, sales 3'-o hbls. at 3'JB. (au?l ? ma ills' !???*-?14're oil coin. lOJic. Hi wheal in New Ilk im or ? ? ' 4" Hour, > i .km h-abe* *??.* MX* b ticu luSrm?Jl.Wd bnnbnin wncrt | iiti .(.no hurt-on vm Trte??l?l V pUrop-l TWKIITT BIRH0P8 IN ATTKMOAMl'M?MM MONIK8. TIM trienalal Episcopal Convent*. of ">? ""j)-f*"" met yesterday at St. Johns church, Varick ? .* The previous triennial convention of this Epiecopal met :i| Richmond, Va. Vaster-lay. of all the *)ulb and border alave States represented at the Virginia u> ventloo three yenre ago, Maryland and *?nlu?k* *? Northweateru Miesnsaippt, the latter by the i i>b buitep, only were present yesterday It is utue yenia since the convention before wet at St. John's chuicb. Leng before the hour appointed for assembling the clergy begun to appear in large numbers, uud; whether delay or absence on their part is not permitted, and that they could not be preeent by prosy, it ibcertain ihe whole requ.red quota was present. Among tfaeeo gentlemen, some of whom bad travelled over a continent lobe pre sent the greetings were numerous and hearty, old friends, fellow students, asperated for years, met omgto th.nhi^d aid kmd inquiries after well re^nibe^mso ciatee frequentlypassedpreleuli- unity op^?4n6nib?rB ol lb? upp? hititb?rlT ircttiDg took 4s??kt? M?lr" church and a >tate miliunt, was spokcuo*" Kpilscopal brethren, but rather in woids -if P?y than u.0 part of the reverend geutlemeu appointed to the duty to m* ^vrr/ hou-, u is r^rt'e Kauh Eplecopal gentleman U:;s a desk for his own nw with all nocessary writing material. The desks surround. almost at equal distances, a spaco, in the ecu Lre of which is placed tho episcopal chair ol senior, or , ^WmgnocesaL. the Right He v. BMmp Hotter. At the ho.nl of this room at seen an Ameru.m flag. The proceedings of the Episcopal Onnventiou will bo ?)r,vjJt? Bb-hop I'otur waa not preeent, in consequence of a la e domc?^ ?m.ctiom o,clock thc geev ices commenced, at ?hiiihTime tho galleries of the church were crowded. 7i loud Ala Of the organ announced the entrance of twSMSS'???????>?-1""1 * ^UlkiUrlV^mebr,5MPhSSia, read the initlutory s-vs's words being selected from Romans, 10tb chapter, 10th and 18th verses. THH SERMON ? , . Tn. nn> wu. ptmbM b, Babop McMkrJ, wbo SKEW '"bS.'W.rw.w .b.n ?? ? aud ?i^w7,hh?8^re we e many m their brethren gr^?ere arrived S nst the goveroment who were yet S threaten to undermine our brcthrcu are not (jCRulal1ng revolutions SitLbeenever written In the history ofa wT^Um^iUcAAuU'whicb had led to tho rebellion %ttbi^v"ClDW?P Smith rehrt tb. ?ui? l???? i rbK?s?.Ks^?? | ^5sasaSf?."?aBSU- *, S?sftsw?srss sasw I stiver house, after eome routine business, also ad I jvurucd until nine o'clock this morning. ! xise Fort Gonaevroort Iujmnctio* Die solved. COURT OF COMMON PLkAS?8PBC1AL T*HM. Before Bon. John R- Brady. S?rt. 30.?/kmc ,k* Ma*?r> rff _In cemher last tho Board of Aldermen adopted a report in favor of purchasing the Fort Gansevoort proporty root of Tenth streot. North river, for market ? James B. Taylor, Esq., for the sum of 1444,000. Thc - ... misted bv a minority in the Common Council wh<?charged fraud and collus.om It passed the 1 AWermen and while ponding in tbe Board of OjuucUmeu, AUlormAu Dayton brought thie action an truntee of tho citv aud obtained a temporary injunction 8 train lug fu?^h<!rDrocecdings In tl? promisee. A mot ion to dls solve the injunction was sul<scquently argued before "lidvtof the "8SS5-SS SSSSL 5 Si SfES*. s^zrst^JmiSs it Whether the plaint ill, being a trustee of tho (nrpo ration and tharefore, entitled to mamtaiu ibis action, is a al^tt" which does' not necessarily arise, because the t'orooration is not called upon, and cannot bo required, to ,5? .. mniorata cuoaclty by virtu? of th? rwolulliw men should approve those resolutions and the Mayor act u?, tJbem favorably, a proceeding, of this character might be successful!r adopted to prevent the "^rJ9'lu""' tionof t tie fraud alleged. The t^mnmnCojmclofthis city, ailing ia a legislative capacity,cmiuot be dtaturbed liv the courts- but if by legislation ibey require the cor Srate omcers to carry out a wicked design legmlaUvoly declared I doubt uot the authority eg the courts, in a prmeeding, to arrest the completion <>t such Vet illation. Corrupt legislative acts place the olienders at the men y of iholi constituents at the bar of puolic opia ion, and render ibem amenable also to criminal Prt*^''j tiou. I eiprcus no opiuion on the subject of the criminality of purposo, bet 1 have no hesitation to m> that If the charges in the complaint be justly made a flagrant fraud was designed, and should not be acwnr plished if it bo possible to arrest It. The charges are made n pa.t- , it is true, aud the accused not having bosu heard, no couc'.usiou unfavorable to them can he I airly m dulged. It may be that the designed legislation wdl lail in the Boaid ot Couocilinea. or through the veto ot the Mayor; but slienld it be otherwise, and tho causes thou prevail which are now urged, tho mischief Intended may nevertheless be avoided. Foi the roiiKMi* Uiwelor Ure necessary l glslution Is not porlormod to authorise thc Cirporutiou to act. aud that the courts have no |>owar to interfere with the legislative rights ef the Common t'ouu cll this action is deemed to he premature, and thc injunc tion unteiable. Ordered accordingly. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Mnvrlcri. BfUMlAU.?IfiiHiurroN.?On Tuesday. >'erdember 30 at the restdaSK* o( the bride's mother, Sail war, j Captain Wai.tbi M Brawiau.. Sixth Independent Bat tery, New Yerk State Militia, to llim Ltma, daxgbtor of the late Ellia Middletun, ot Philadelphia. Dcatia?Bkmu. ?At Iioiy TrU.lty churqh, Brooklyn on Wednesday, October 1, by Her. Mr. I.IUIe)olin. I). Nm.. ?on Dtrtba, ol Uooust Orore, L I., and l'mwn.u Aonly daughter or Captain James Bedell, or the former phce. Ciujtrr?Sikakab.?At the rwideuce of the bride's fattier. In ronda, Montgomery county .N. V, on Tuesday, September SO. by Res. O. L. Koot, of Wrtt Troy, JUm, 8. Uiixstt, Cashier or Mohawk Riser Bank, and Ibaulla 8praKsii, danghter of Daniel-Hprakor, Esq. dun-Mab'akd.?In 91 .Tames' church, Roxbury, Mem., ot Wsdfle?day, September 84, by Rov. Mr. Con verse, Jnmra W. Gun*,of Brooklyn, N. Y., sod Kuba, daughter of the late Abraham Mariaad, Kaq , or Andover. Psrr?aao.?-> es*i ?fit Brooklyn nu Wedneadav, Sep tember >4, by Rev. Mr. Vita Dye, Mr. T. 0. T. pAiraaeoti, or Herpes county, X J., and Mis* N*mp Cians. ol Brook lyn, X.T. r il a;.,. Die*. AJrouwo.v.?On Wednendny, Octobfr 1, Wiixm, 400 of John and Mary A. Anderson, aged 6 years. The friends end acquaintance* of the family art requfet - fjndge ad to attend the funeral, from the residence of Judge Barnard, No sn Wast Twenty drat street, this mm?* dAy) morning, at eleven o'clock, without farther notice. Aronaos?At Newburg, on Wednesday, October 1, Barbara, bslorod wife of James Anderson, end 61 years ?RjUl PHWlhs. The Mineral aorvtcss will lake place Una (Thuraday) afternoon, at hair pun one o'clock, from the Central M. K. church, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street. The UilillSl. trlends r-f the family, also the Caledonian STof tTbo 81, aVe respectfully tavitnd to atlsnd the funeral, without funhcr notice. The remains will be taken to cypres* Hill Cemetery. Bauolm.?At Astoria, on Tttaady, September #0, after a long and aevere illnoes, whlch-abe bors with Christian fortitude, Barak ft , widow of John Malcolm The relatives Mid frletnl? of the fninMy are respectfully Invited to attend tbo funeral, (rem Uer tale rostdonos, Crand street. tlil? (Thuradey) aiienMoa, at two o'clock, without tut Ui-i notice. The ismaun- will he interred in Bensenia Oetnsterr. Cawios.? Killed at the battle of -Unletam , on Wednes day, September 17, fV?i,???nt Jons J. Cantos, OoinjHmy C, ditty ninth leglinent Now York Volunteers, IrUb Bri (Ads. He vra* b u ted ou the battle Held by bla comrades. The precise ?p?l l?> the present eannot bo discovered. Us waa born in Dublin, aged 17 yeaia, and was esteemed by ail who knew him its a brave, generous young man. Further eftorta to recover his body will be made. May his soul rest in peace. CaMNNA.? At M resident*, on Tuerd*v.September m, after a *b?rt ami revere ilinoM. Troiia* CabSOU., n native of Dubllu, Irelaud, in the tISiU year of hie age. The friends of the family arc requested to attend tha funeral, tins (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from lua lata residence, No. kH Third street. The remains will bo interred at Homlout. Ulster cmtuty, K Y. 1/Hilsvdle (Ky.) papers pienee copy. DuMixntsw.?Kndrb sly, on ttodnaedav m<>rajug,October 1, at the residence of l'eter M. IMrule. f aq , Kaalcliester, if. Y.,Jrsa9 fs.Mxntos, m thc'JSih yunrofh* age The I utters! will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, "'a church, Ksitcnestse. H* at its ofrlSQh, lb* Bt. Paul frirnde nun tha incwit-ers Of tbo i'dtic a( Antiquity No, 11 I'rlnw 4 UfHiig# wwTge Nd. II, F. awl A.M.. ami of Adeiplilc < imptcr, No. 1?S, R. A. M.. ar* rerpentrily ia vit< <1 !?> attend. Train* leava Ironi ibe New Haven iUil re*' douot si a ufl (or vount Vei o n. I'ism si i Tn iirtMifciyn, ?n fuewlay, vptembw 3t?, Jmm I'.mshtv, a ns'ive of Burn-Stna (oust* ?knegd, 1m land, ?gsd 44 years. His relitiornjuid those of hi- br. therV arc invited to attend the funeral, irom hia laic reeidentie, corner of >' rw f mau and state streets, Una (1 hutmiay) a ternoen, xs , lwo o'clock. ' Londonderry papers plaaaa copy. I Dowtiuu.?on Monday, September 29, Wiwaam 1.. Dowumu, aged 31 yeara. '* The remains were interred lu the Cemetery or lib- , Evergreens. Ei axiTi??uU?l? nly, oMlouday evening, September 2?, Vhani ia W.,eldest sou of W M. Kveritt, in the loth veae , oi bm age. 1 The relatives and friends of ibo family ar<- rcxpei tfui'y invited to attend the funeral, froiu tlio residence ?f hut grundlalher, J J. Kvaritl, Esq., 1U\ ouawood, L. I., "i? 1 Friday morning, at eleven o'ok rk. Kmmkt.?At Axloria, uu Mouiiuy, September 29, at H'0 residence of bis lather, Tin man a. Emmet, Ma< a: tt I Easier, iu tie 32d year of Mb ag.> Tho relatives and irl nds a.e respectfully inviioil le at-' 1 tend tlio funeral frt'tn Rt George's church, Astoria. Ili a | (Thursday; afternoon, at haUp.uti two o'dcok. I'll* ataambont sylvan drove louver for Astoria at lu'f t>i.>? I cue o'clock 1'. W iruiu l'eck s Ip. ( Finch.?on Tuescay Set lumber 30, fiumorr* infant dai-btcr of A I.i neon aurt Alalvtua Finch, aged 1 yoai, 2 I inontbs and ti days. The relatives ..nd friends aro respectfully invited to at tend tho lut.eral, from tbo ii'Mi.louco of her |ian tit;;, No. i 233 West Twenty tilth street, tins (Tiuirsdayj ai'ie>i.-? n, at two o'clock. ... .. ,T, r I.Mamt Am 'i 'olino Jones,of f Krazks.?At Millstone, N. J., ou Tuesday,Soptcmbe' :io, | of typli id fever,TnmasA Admxic Francs, only dan; liter of tho late I'apiniu Win. H. Kruaeo, of tlio mourner Kr-uic.M ' Kkiddy, aged IS years. Hurled at Now Brunswick, N. J. H lw >r Adello was bom but to die; She w is linked to our h.nirU but to 8e ver; I j Like a sti.r shooting down a dark sky, jj She aeemed dearer w lion parting forcv or. M. K. f.j Garland.?On Wednesday, Oct< ber 1, Anns, the bo- ? loved wite of John Oar land, agoil 31 years and g rcmhs. ' The relatives and frici.da .ire respecllully iuviteo to attend the Mineral, this (thursday ; alter noon, at. two o'clock, l'rom her late residence, liauiiltou avenue corner of liicks street, South Brooklyn. (.R< i an ? (In Satinday, September 27, at Kee-.i): \ d-e HoBpltal, Tuou. s R. GRoiiAN, who was Wounded on tho 17t.lt ol September, at the bailie of Antielam. ami 1 belonged to oompuny G, Ninth regiiuont N. Y. S. M. 1 Tho relatives atiii friends of the lumlly are reap. otTully invited to attend the Mineral Iiotn the residence of h * parents, No. 171 Kast Thiity-founh street, this i ITiur-- 1 day) afternonn, at one o'clock, from thi-ucAlo ilxlw |9 ty-seventh street M. E. cliuich, between Second and Third avenues, without lurther invtt tion. t Cauada and county Letrim, Ireland, topers p! us'' ,.oi y. ' J Hock.?On Monday, Soptomlier 22, at tho bo? pea I '4 the battle Held, William H ck. aged 13 years. 10 n? uM.e , 1 and 12 days, from wounds received at the battle < I nin e lam, on Wednesday, September 17. Deceased war a member of ibe Fourth regiment N. Y. S. V. ;Sci it J.i'e i' Guard). . Tlie friends of the family, also tho members of Mib Fourth regiment now in the ci.y, are ret>pectfhll> invited to attend the fuuorul, on Friday a.leruoon. at one o'? lock, |tf from ihe residence ot his mother, No. 380 Fourth street,,}, without further iuvitatiuii. Jones ?Ou Wednesday morning, October bkosink Joints, daughter of Richard and rami general debility. a The friends of the family are respectfully invited to r.t tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at Him*' o'clock, from 812 Washington sueol. Birmingham (Eng.) paiiei s please copy. I ? Joyck.?Killed, at the battle of Auticuim.oD Wednes day, September 17, whilst heroically dischaiRlng his duty at the head of his men. Captain John O'Conhkll Jotcr of Coinpany C, Eighty-eighth regiment New York Vol en-, ( teers, Irish Brigade. The funeral will take place from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. George 1). O'Conacll, I/cxinglon avenue ami Forty-eighth street, this (Thursday) morning, nt eight o'clock, to procood to the headquarters of the Irish Bri gade. 596 Broadway,from whence, In cotnpiny with the remains ef the late Captain Kavsua.b, U will be convey <1 to sit. Patrick's cathedral, where a requiuui mass will b6' cclebruted. His friends and also these of tho family are. respcctfullv invited to attend. KsNNY.-^On Tuesday morning, at his residence, No 815 Henry street. Brooklyn, alter a short illness, Jamrs F. Kenny, aged 57 years. His friends, and those of his son-in-law, Oliver R. M t thews.are affectionately invited to attend Ibe funeral, from Frlonds' meeting home, en Schertnerhoru strevi i Brooklyu. on tilth day afternoon, 2d Inst., at throe o'clock. Lavton.?On Tuesday.September 30,at the residence, of Richard Tattcrsou, Esq., nenr Koslyn, L. 1., Jank I. L.AYTON. daughter of the late Garret Lay ton, In the Wtk year of her age. Tho fcueral will tako place on Friday morning, at clevct o'clock,at Munlmssctt church. L. 1 . leaving the housi,, of Mr. Tattersun at ten o'clock. Tho friends and :i<: quaint.inccs are reepcctfully requested to attend witttou further notice. Lamckkn.?tin Wednesday, October 1. after a severe ilr; noss, Henry H. Lamckkn, youngest chil l of Henry am' Helena Lamcken. aged 9 months and 20 days. Notice of tho funeral will be given in to-morrow paper. ..a--*. TJrl IxrcD?Millvr ?Sergeant Meoros W. fjocn, aged el J cars and 4 days; also. James K. P. Mii.u.r. nephew <u Ir. Loud, aged 17 years, 8 mouths and 15 days, im mberjl oi Company C, Fifty first regiment, New York Voluntceiit wore killed while gallantly el aiging on tbe enemy at thl battle of Antietam creek, on Wednesday, .September I'd' 1862. Each of the above p..seed unh.irm. d tliroiigb :hg battles of Roanoke Island and Newborn, late buttled fought under General Pope in Virginia: also tbe bullies Maryland, under General HcfTellan Mr. Miller was a scs of the late Lieutenant James M. Miller, of the same reg 1 incut, and Mr. Loud was a brother of Mrs. Miller. u Marsha! l.?On Wednesday, October 1, of pneumoDug Mrs. U. by M?e>h?!.]., relict of captain John Marshal J aged 62 yecrs and 6 months. r The friends of the family are invited to attend the fi|> ncral, from tbe residence ol her oieter-in law, Mrs. F-ais cis O'Brien, 108 Fifth street, this (Thursday) aftermx ig at half.past two o'clock. Maii.oy?On Tuesday, September 30, Patrick Maijow aged 39 yeara and 6 mqiiths. Tbe fuftbral will take ptftoo this (Thursday) mornmrf at 9 o'clock, from bis late residence, 75 Went Thlrtiel street. His friends, and these of the family are reepecS lullv invited to attend witrmut further notice. R Morgan.?On Wednesday, October 1, Groroe Mokga: a native of Wales, in tbe Ootb year of his age. I The friends and relatives of the family, and the men* b' Ts or the St. David's HoneBt and Hsnevolsot Societied are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, from tit late residence. No. 088 Fourth street, on Friday afief noon, at two o'clock. 4 MONAOn tx.?On Sunday. September 28. in the Uuit4 Stales IJkepltal, Frederick, Md.. from the enacts of a en Ftvot wound received while in the discharge of bin duty ? (lie battle of AntH tam . Serc' int James J. M.<\a?ba?, , company K, Forty-seend New York Stale Yolutteei* Tammany regiment, aged \A years. The relatives and ft lends of the family, also those (he raiment now in the city, are respectfully invited attend tbe funeral, trom the residence of hta uncle, Mi thi w Nnnaghan. corner of Kt|hjh aq<l J^wls streets Friday afternoon, ai Iwo o'clock precisely- '*?rr-?m4r MrRfuPB.?Ou Wednesday,October 1, Pnv.it MoBbi* aged 8-t yoers. The friends and acquaintances, and those of his broibJ Patrick, are most resifcctfolly invited to attend the fan rsl, from his late residence. No. P3 Tenth avenue, < Friday afternoen, at two o'clock. San Francisco (California) and Mbnahan and Cavan (If land) papers please coyy. Mi Juoonu*.?Killed at the battle of Antictam, on Wt RSRday,Sotdcmber 17, Patsjck Ncutmajs,Genr%it Second regiment New York Stato Militia. _>e " The relatives and frleuds are ruqj*Bfu)ly invited attend the funeral, from th? Nsldence of his brothi Wm. McLaughlin, 40 Jay atreet, Brooklyn, on Frld roon. at two o'clock. afternoon, MiCahrey?On Tuesday. September 30, Jan* affrkt, wife of J am as Mutinflfty, nged 28 a native Magulres Bridge, oeunty Fermanagh, Irelund The friends and relatives of the family are reepertfu Invited to attend tb lunoral, this (Thursday) .-fiernot at two o cloek. from her late residence. No. 108St M>rt ^dtember 80, Mart Ssxtok, the loth year of ber ago. ' The friends of tbe family, and three of ber ancle Jo) Sexton, are rwpectfully iuvited to attend tho funeri Ibis (Thursday) afternoon, it half-past two o'clock fr> ?tre*T' ?f B>ottoer'No WrM thirty M'veu Sqi rvs ?Suddenly, on Tuesday, September 38 of d teeof the heart, Amen. Sqrmi forLr?y * Conn.. la the 68th year of his age. twntor Notice of the funeral will be giron in to-morrow's r Hartford and Eaatern papers please copy. 1 von OtLMrwn.?Divro B. Giluwr , sou of William a* Sarah Von Glllnwe, aged 22 monttaaid 2 day? ! at^^5!tSkWflUlte ***** Wl" (Thursday) altersocl at one 0clock,from turner of Thirty-ninth street *1' E fTfi* ? v Ifes** X? r^ ffionds end acquaintances of t){ laftiliy lr? f**[>ectfoily In v [led to attend. Interment trinity Cemetery. Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. J Wammakus? At Ryland chapel Hoepftaf, Washington D C., on Saturday, September 27, from wound* reoelvrf st Bull ran, on August 80, Davib D. Wammarr*. in tl 23<iyear of bis age, n member of the Fifth regiment Ne York Volnqieers. The friends of tbe family, also the members of tl Fifth regiment now In the etty. also tbe members of ti Meumora flub, are moot respectfully Invited to ailet tbe funeral, from tbe reeidenoe of his brother, 283 Wo Forty fourth street, thta (Thursday) morning, at ha" pest nine 'oclock, without further notice. 1 Wivsiow.?In Brooklyn, on Tusedey, September 30. I I the residence *f his son, H. F. Wtaslew, K. D. Wnen/iv of Urewaier, Mays., aged 80 ysera. 1 Tbe friends of tbe family are Invited to attend tl funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, fro. I 277 Bridge street. Tho remains will be taken to ' chusetts for Interment, springfleld, (Massachusetts), Republican pleas* copy.I OMTtTARY, Killed at tho battle of Anlletam, on Wednesday, tembor 17, 1862, phi)* gallantly leading his compai of which he was acting commandant, Lieutenant Rows G. Cooraa, of tbe Ninth regiment New York Volantc (Hawkln's Zouaves). A true patriot, a brave soldier end bis country's fail ful servant, 1m died defending her cause, tbe bait! Antietem being tbe last nf maa^ engagement* in wbi tie was en active participant, ills heroic death (forcible Illustrationo< tho truly (Uninterested patriot! bv whleh he was ever ac too ted. After reoeivtsg it wounds of which be subsequently dletl, he refusedto| tskeu from the field, Tabling hi* life little, as with tbe Importance of the Impending lamie, and seal refusing to deprive bis onunum of a single arm tl k " * 1 mild be rained tosbletd bis nelovtfi land from the enen wbu warn Anoutcnmg to destroy her After tb* slrlf^ tbe battle bad sulteldcd be was found numbered the deed. Hla'spirit had passed to Ma God, adding 1 mnrename to the list of Ms country's msrlyra. I 1 311 ISC' F. Lis A M CS i HIS. I3NVBL0FE8 FOR PO^TAOF. STAMPS, OHLV $1 P| I1! l.iPC. til iletnmiluetionF, the best and chsapest la e * ' - iilmuisnt. I A T If l?AWI.KV'g new steam printing cstabit ter of Readt- sud i'eutre streets (i