The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1862, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFIOBN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, ee Gracies feel tlle aaron te tee Be THB DAILY HERALD. (20 contaper conv. $7 ver annum. WEAKLY HERALD, every Satur’ copy. oF BS pt amMUM. the buropen fal eee cents por copy, $4 ver annum (0 “4 or Rte whe the Continent, oth Co include postage: (he ache pe race cents wer com, fttom ow the Lat, Lh amct 218 0/ ewch mouth, al six 0 $2 TD per ax um. THE FAMILY HERALD, on Wednesday, a: fowr cents ver Cony, 01 $2 ve anne, (OLUNTAKY CORRESPONDENCE. containing imporiant neue, solicited from any awarter of the world, ward he Riberally patd iar, sarOuk Forman Co ParricutaRiy Requmsyxb TO Skat aur Li ND) TERS anD Pack- Aces sunt NO NOTICE (ahen of anonymous correspondence, We donot return veies d rommnunic tone ADVERTISEMENTS renawod every day: advertisements ine gerted in the Weexty Heracn, Famtuy Henaio, and in the fornia and European BR itiows, JOB PRINTING executed with meatness, heapness and daw ++ Mo, 260 ‘3S THIS EVENING. SIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Kixg Mevay IV, WALLACK'S THE\TRE, Brbadway.—Tom Wonpam, WINTER GARDEN Broadway.—Macnera, NBW BOWERY THEATRE. Bower WReian Waeoncis—Ovn Nas—lxcerme Mazmrra—Nor- BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Avcrto—Jiany Lixp= Patsy Consixn—Uow 10 Avo. Dearting. NIKON'S CREMORNE GARDEN, Fourteenth street and atl avenue. Kerk SCH S#T—BabLey, PROMENADE NOBRT AND EuvesTRI ANISH BAKNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.—Ge Aevatta—LeaRsn Seat, AC., at ail hours, “CLspe Mae OKL. Rite OOK ANG eveu.ng. hanios’ Hall, 472 Broad- BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS! i way. —-Ermiortas SONGS. BURLEY ues, he. erator Es, Dances, &0.—Taz ony STY'S OPERA MOUSE, 585 Broadway, — INGE. TANCES. AC mi'hREK Lb new and Benin Purren Popes, WOOI'S MINSTREL HALL, $14 Broadway,—Eta: Gonce, Dasees, 20—Tuu Bit ose HOPE CHAPEL, No, 720 Broadway.—Exu HOPE CHAPEL No, 720 Broadway.—Exuniriox o HITCHCOCK'S 1 @treet.—ing Two GALSTIES CONCERT HALL, 6 Roow Vexranrainunnts. bi THEATR CAM AND MUSIO HALL, Canal IN A PIX, Proadway,—Drawixg PARISIAN CABINET OF WONDERS, $63 Broadway.— Open datly irom 104. Mo ul WO Pa New York, Satwday, Sept. 20, 1862. THE SITUATION. The decisive battle on Wednesday terminated the carcer of the rebels in Maryland. Tho disas- ters which befel them on that day compclied a #peedy evacuation of “My Maryland” and the re- turn to Virginia, with such prospect of safety there as circumstances may afford them. The rebels took advantage of the cessation of hostili- tios on Thursday, which was deveted to burying the dead, to commence their retreat soross the Potomac at am No. 4. Yesterday their flight was considerably harassed by our cavalry and light artillery under General Pleasanton, which was engaged al! day in driving them across the river, thus Justifying @en- eral McClellan in his announcement to General Balleok, that ‘Our victory is complete-the enc- “ way is driven back into Virginia—Maryland and Ponnsylvania are gnow safe!” er There was no se- vere battle fought yesterday. The heavy firing heard was undoubtedly the operation of General Pleasanton’s light artillery ploying upon the re- treating columns of the enemy. Ne one can now deny that the campaign of General McClellan in Maryland has been ‘‘short, sharp and decisive,” almost, indeed, for ite vi. and its results, without a parallel in history. Let ua briefly review it, It was only on the 2d inst. | that he was appointed to the command of the | troops for the defence of Woshington. On the sth ‘al, took command of the army, fol- towod the invading rebel army into Maryland, an@ ity onthe 13th. Fol- | lowing them up, he engaged them at the battle of Bouth Mountain, them Léth instant. il te Antic tam creek, he won @ giorious victory there i9ta, drove | the Poto- of sevente drove them out of Frederi and detested on the Pursuing the si } } on the 17th: and yeaterdsy, the them out of Maryland, mac. What @ splendid days’ werk! What geveral in modern times can point to so many actions and so can: in the same space of time? feon, in the heyday of his career, accomplished so across record successes j nif Napo We que much within the same nnmber of days, handling 99 vast a mass of wen against an equal mass on the other side. ‘The rebels unquestionably made data No. 4 sheit principal point of retreat across the river, al- though it is stated that a portion of them cross. | ed at Harper's Ferry. Lnformation reached Wash- dnyton fast night that they had destroyed the new Harper's Ferry and blow the piers. They also destroyed i everything possible there along the {ine of the road to Martiarhurg, including the splendid bridge known as the Pillar Bridge, at ‘that point. thore remained only a smell force of rebels on Boliver Heights, and one company at Sandy Hook. ‘The story of Wednesday's battle at Antietam in Fraphically given in our columns to-day from our forrespondents on the field. Two mapy xecom- qany the éeseription; one embracing the imme. diate battle ground, and the other preventing the acone of the whole campaign in Maryland. A detachment of the Second Pennsylvania Carsiry made a reconnoissavce on Thirsdey nigbs from Wesbington in the direction of Thoroughfare Gap, end returned yesterday evening with thirty- two rebel prisovers, aad a aumber of wagons and ambulances en their way to Richmond. The country around them was olear of rebels and andetended, Three of the prisoners belonged t the body vusrd of tho rebel General Ewell, whe narrowly escaped ospture, Laving left only « short time previons to the errival of our cavalry. The General wi wounded, and fs on bis wey back to Richmond, The surrender of Munfordaville, Ky., by the Uvion troops, five thoumnd strong, under Cojovel Wilder, 0 the tumepsely overwhelining farce of A@osera! Bragg, nurabering thirty thousand, is an- mounved in despatches trom Ludienapotix The surrender wax wid to have taken place on Wednestay, oui aithongh the greatly sapeiior Strength of the enemy might readily wartent the belief that our troeps were compelled to wnccamb, yet the surrender m positively denied iv Louisville, as we loarn by private advices received ta Cincin- pati yesterday, which sls came via Infisuapolis, the aame route by which the origiaal report ar- tives. The Berovean news by the Uorussia of Cave bridge at up and Yesterday morving iv way xoid tha’ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1862) Race, which is three days tater, does not contain | effect this essential object we rely upon the ® single allusion to American affairs, and the | sitivity of General McClellan, and the sagacity latest news from the United States received in England had not the slightest effect on the London money market. The Paris Pays says that Spain had offered to send a new army contingent to Mexico, but the ward thirty thousand men to the republic, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The steamship Borussia, from Southampton on the 10th instant, passed Cape Race yesterday at noon, ou her voyage to New York. Her news is throe days | telegraphic summary, reported by our agent at St. Johns, Newfoundland, is publizhed in the Higrap to-day. The latest news from America, by the Anglo- Saxon, had not the slightest effect on the London money market. Consols closed at 93% a 9354 for money, and 93% a 93% for the October account. Loans were offered on the Stock Exchange at 14 and corresponding energy of General Halleck and the War Department. Thus anticipating the speedy recovery of our revolted States, beginniug with Virginia, what Emperor would not accept it, France will for’ | i8 the policy suggested to President Lincoln ? It is to seize the opening, with the recovery of Virginia, for a proclamation to her people, as- suring them, with their submission, of the pro- tection of the constitution of the United States. later than the advices of the Arabia. A | Next, as soon as practicable, with the recovery of our rebellious States, one after another, lot the President provide for elections therein for Senators and Representatives in our next Con- gress; and nieapwhile let our conservative Union men of all parties, in New York and the North, combine to return to this next Congress per cent. The Liverpool cotton market on the 9th | 9 new set of men, in place of our disunion abo- instant was irregular, and prices declined one pen- py from the rates of the previous Friday, Bread- stw% were dull, and flour eixpence per barrel lower. Provisions were very heavy ang down- ward. Garibaldi’s wound is said to be of a serious na- lition radicals, and the triumph of the Unien and of Honest Abraham Lincoln’s administra tion will be complete. Then, with our glorious Union reinstated in ture. He asks to be placed on board an English | full strength, and purged of the disorganizing vessel. No documents or money were found at the place of his defeat. No decision had been come to with regard to his trial. The people of elements of Southern secessionism and Northera abolitionism, we shall be prepared at once to Italy were in favor of a gencral amuesty. Za | exact atonement and reparation from England Fravce, the new journal of Puris, says that “ Italian unity is impossible,” and would be daa- gerous to order in Furope. Canterbury and the Earl of Harrington had died in England. The war between Turkey and Mon- cro still raged, after a fruitless attempt at ment. Omar Pacha’s troops had fired the vian portion of the city of Belgrade, and then discliarged musketry on the inhabitants. The est dgspatches assert that the Montenegrins had accepted the peace terms of Omar Pacha. Ataspecial meeting of the Board of Aldermen vy, @ resolution in favor of appropriating litional sum of $500,000 for the relief of fa- milies of volunteers was adopted. A resolution authorizing an appropriation of $500,000 for the purchase of arms for the defence of the city in any emergency was also adopted. Mewbers of Congress are to be elected this fall in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Minois, Delaware, fowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne- i, New Jersey and Wisconsin. 1 yesteri xander Campbell will ran as an independent candidate for Congress in the La e district, Minois, His object in getting into Concresa is to introduce some anew scheme of finance. Mr. Camp- bell onght to know that the country “oes not re- quire at present any new financial schemes. What. it most wants is competent men to encourage the carrying out of the old ones, The Ojibway Thdiaus have volunteered to fight the Sioux, provided the Governor of Minnesota will furnish them with arms and ammunition. Gov. Ram-ay conkt not be caught in so flimsy a net. He has Jost all confidence in the redskins. There are over seventeen hundred volunteers awaiting marching orders in Camp Abraham Lin- col, at Portland, Me. M. Mochado, for some years past suspected o being engaged in the slave trade, was arrested on ‘Thursday by officer Smith, one of Marshal Mur- nr aids, when ou board the steamer bound for Havana from this port, Mr. M. fs held under examivation on an old charge of fitting ont the Mary Frances for the slave trade. The stock market opuned du'l yesterday worniog, but became greatly Mod on the Tumors and news of the day, finally © percent, Go! 29a %. Money ve ‘The cotton mark were unrottled and j to allord & reliable ba parate tots rw tolleX. Pxchango was nominal at sbundant ab 4 per cent, # quiet yesterday, white prices With senencly on loing rotation’. The sales, in se- bid Ki Dales, at rates A good Ths Sovr bu nocerate wales, cbieily to the ons. Whent was steady raver emer fer good suipping lots for export, while other dexeriptiong were irregetsr an@ prices unaesied whit sales were wade tos fair extent. Core waa iu fai” dewnnd. Lots. ta pew order, were heavy euipping lots of Wests 4 were dem sad oboe 69 extra de. te wae called Bouter, bei nye tive. ant ot 910 2 $10 124 fo e firmer and a good demand, with Coffee per pound. bas. and 200 boars at full prices, 1, and closed at au advance Gf Kc The soles embraced 2,000 bass Htio at afc. a the cargo Doara Anna, counriming 4 Was sold on spewtlation on peivate terms ghasrn sold at U7o., oneh. im bowd at 2: Freigh:s were siedy moderet Wheat was 1 2 «bulk and in beat, te Lond te. a Be. dy hips’ bags, ani General MeClellan’s Great Victory-The Backbone of the Hebdeilion Broken. With an inexpressible gratitication we this morning cougratulate our readers gu the great viclory of General MeClelfan and his noble army. It was but the other day that the revel General Lee. at the head of a countless host, mens ing our national capital and our Northern and . entered Maryland with ail the ai c presumption of a conqneror and dictator. Now, with his grand army, beaten again and again: decimated, demoralized and chopfallen, be is ignominiously expelled from Maryland, and in fall retreat on the “sacred soil” of Virginia. Thue. wt Jength, the backbone of the rebel- lion is brok We have opiy now to follow up thie victory with geal and activity in order te bring this war to a close before the meeting gwrdlens of she loss of life of the of Cougres in December, While the atiny of General MeMleliau ie pushing energericaliy forward sfier the broken celanme of Lee up the Shenundpah valley, a single anay corps of fifteen or twenty thousand men. by way of Fredericksburg. or from the besd of York river, mey row, almovt without resistaves, mnareh inte the eity of Richmond General Hal- lec, we doabt not, will eeize the opportunity for thie ihoportant ontorp: obstructions from the river belyw, s single gun hont will enable him to hold the city. all, Nie prompt oecupation of Riehmood will leave the fragmonts of Lee's army no place of vetuge, end they will be dispersed. Beet of | be was st and Frauce for the insults which they have in- The Archbishop of flicted upon us, and for the aid and comfort which they have given to our enemy in a thou- sand devious ways since the outbreak of this | rebellion. Then we shall be prepared to try the force of our republican ideas and institu- tions in Canada, and to sce that justice is done to Mexico. Such are the grand and comprehensive re- sults, in our domestic and foreign relations, foreshadowed by this great triumph of our army in Maryland, and their fulfilment is but a question of time. This Southera rebellion is doomed, and with its extinction our redeemed country will rise at once in the majesty of the most powerful nation in the world. General MoUiellan and the Chief Organ of the Radicals. As our readers will perceive by the gratify- ing intelligence whick we pubiish this morning. General McClelian has breught the brief cam- paign of the rebels in Maryland to a close. They have crossed the Potomac after two days’ desperate fighting, and “Maryland and Pennsyl- vania are safe.’’ This isa mortal blew te the hopes of the radicals. Their programme ef a general of the abolition stamp and fifty thou- sand men, to effect a revolution, is knocked inte pi. Their chief organ, the Jriimme, in yester- day’s issue, finding that McClellan had been f successful in two creat battles, and that he was on the eve of driving the enemy over the Poto- mac or into it, pulls in its horns and pretends that it had no iden of ever disparaging so exceilent a general as McCiellaa, and, though in the case of the battie of South Mountain it .did not give him any credit, but plainly gave it all to three of his subordi- ug very strong at aa advance of 14 101% | Bate generals, without so much as mentioning his nume, yet there was no intention of slight- ing or disparaging General McCleilan. There is no render of the Tribune who wil! believe this stuiement. It is too plainly hypo- critical, and the assaults upon General Me- Clellau have been too recent to admit of a conbt that the design was to wound him by the suppressio veri, which the logicians say is the sugyestio fatsi. To omit McCleilan’s name trom the sreat battle of South Mountain ean only be paralieled by the pervortmaance of the play of Tiauniet with the part of the Prince of Devon owitteed. ‘The omission is too wrose te have been by accident. Vhen she Tribe, therefore, says that + no- thing was further from ite thought than ty ais parage pera! MeCleilaa, o8 to intimate flat ae Nad failed to do bis whole duty | iu the battle of last) Sanduy.” we must judge of ite intentions by its antecedents. Ik was only two or three days before that tt de nounced him asa “usucper” ond “a military diciatur.”” who fntended to overthrow the yo- "} vernment: anda short time previously It re- presented him as # traitor of the binekes: dye. From the very appointment of General McClet- lan, tourteen months ago, till within the last few days, the radical Roandheads and their organ, the Jribune, have _ nev COR ty abuse, misrepresent aud jasnlt bho. We could fil! our eolumus for a whole week. day afiee day, if we were to print a tithe of the denunciations in the Trilune atone. Senvtor Wilson was appoiuted on his staf. The object wus to be a spy upow bia and betvay him. The course of Wilson in using bis exertions to pui a stop to recruiting and in going ubout secretly denouncing MeClellan is the best proof of his intentions. OF course General McOlellau woud not have such a ian on his staf. The radicals interfered with the first plans of MeVlellan and defewed them, aud in thes Greeley played a conspicuous part. They divided and separaied bis acwy in order to defeat him and to give po- Hitival generale a chance of success, utterly re- itty whe country. Again they deleated ihe by prevent ing his retufercement after be har fought hi+ way up to Richmood, their object Leing te wnke a yrent general out of MeDowel After bie cowmpeifed retreat Ww the Janes river, they again songht to defeat bin by pre ventiog hie receiving reiuforcemen at Bar vieon'’s Lavding. the object being to jive an other chavee to MeDeuwell to take Riviere with the aid of the supposed dash of Pope. Wren Pope end McDowell failed, the bturwe Loe him tahe | was iirewn by the rile on McClellan, be tichinond withest delay, and, by removing the | cause he did not send reintorvenents from Waahiagion, when itiw now well known that ped of bis whole command. and bad net one hundred men left. Ne was weld up te public odinm ae a block-hearted travior, Whe wilfully perviiited the arnry wo be detested by Jack+on and Lee at Manansae With Virginia thus comptgtely liberated, and } And, lastly, wher, in coneeqnenee of the rout ve'nataied nnder the “old tleg.” the work of evouvering NoethOara)ina. aud of setdliog with Charlestow, ang Savannab, and Mobile, will be comparatively easy; and equally fearibte will be the advanee of ovr land force trom Virginia and Kentucky down to the Gulf of Mexico. The whole programme thus indicated way sow be coneummated by December. Tt will, in fact, be virtually accomplished with the oaptute or disso. tution of thie wein rebel army of Virginia, To of Pope aod MeDowel). (lie conduct of the wimy was agin entrusted to McClellan, quai he marched epon the foe to drive hint from Mary- nad, which be had tavaded. again the Jvilune Aisplayed ite walignity by calling him a muiti- tery dictator and openiug a fire to his vear. It is clear that tbe object of Greeley and the radicals was to prevent bis success by impair ing the coufidenee of the troops iv his general- \ ship and loyalty, because their treavonable pur- pore was to shatter the Union and to role over | if McClellan succeeded the Union would be re- stored as it was before the war began; and that was the last thing the abolitionists desired. Greeley had long since declared that every man killed in this war, unleas the object was to abolish slavery, was murdered, and that he never wanted to see the Union restored with the Southern institution in it. Greeley, there- fore, must regard McClellan as the greatest of all murderers; for it is not his intention te libe- rate one negro, and it is his great purpose to uphold the constitution as it is, and to restore the Union as it was, Greeley, therefore, and the whole ungodly crew of political rogues and fanatics who have assailed General McClellan, ought to be rooted out of this city and sent into exile, so that their opportunities for mischief to the republic may be ended forever. Tue Surrenver or Haxper’s Ferry.—Cur- rency has been given to several scandalous rumors in connection with the above event, by which it is sought to cover with infamy the memory of as gallant and loyal a scidier as ever drew sword in defence of the country. Even the officers who served under him have not escaped similar galumnies. When the facts come to be correctly ascertained, we believe it will be found that everything was done by our troops at Harper's Ferry that was possible for so small a force to accomplish against such overwhelming odds. The blame of the surren- der resis not with the officers in command, but with the War Department, which failed to rein- force this important strategical poiut when it knew it was in danger. McClellan had too much on hand at Sharpsburg to spare any of his troops without endangering his plans. It was for the War Department to have des- patched a sufficient foree from Washington to enable Colonel Miles to hold out until the rebels in front of McClellan were eilber com- peiled to surrender or driven across the Poto- mac, Thus again to the inefficiency and blun- dering of the department do we owe the loss of the services of from eight to ten thou- sand of our best troops, and the facilitating of Jackson’s junction with Lee, which cost us the lives of several thousands more. Of what use is it for us to have good generals if they are thus seconded? A Cuxw vor Souruern Epipewics.—Up to the last accounts vot a single case of yellow fever had been reported at Néw Orleans. The health of the city has, in fact, never been so good as during the present summer. This is due to one or other of two influences—either that of cleanliness, enforced through General Butler's stringent sanitary regulations, or that of the ex- citement in which the population are daily liv- ing. It is a medical theory that epidemics, such as the plague, the cholera and the yellow fever, cannot coexist with great popular commoticns. The fears and anxieties occasioned by the one are said to neutralize the predisposing causes of the other. This may be scientificully correct; but we incline to the simpler and more prac- tical solution of the present exceptional sani- tary condition of New Orleans, presented in the operations of Butler's street brigade. The Southern chivalry are learning some valuable lessons from our Northera mudsi!ls. They are not ouly whipping them into goed manners, but curing them of their dirty and unwholesome habits. ‘Yrs Press axp tun Courrry.—Genera! Hal- jeck has issued an order, which he calls a cir- cular, drawing the attention of the public and the newspaper preas to the grave offence that has been committed by the Post and Tr in waking improper publications in regard to our military movemenis and giving information to the rebels. He only mentions the Posi in his circular, becanse his attention wae drawn to that particuias newspaper by Meve: Foster, of the Departwent of North Carolioa: but he alludes to the Jifune. fo « general way, as lav ing been the cause of ylving iuforution which, as General Fosier seye, could noi-eveu be ob- tained by the cuemy’s 31 'Thoee newspapers whick bave given this information to the enemy are now ina state of utter despondency ip consequence of the late victory of McClellan } ovay the rebels, Inmaculate loyal sheets! ‘Tay Ravunsuiess Sears Coxvenztos.—-If the Republican State Convention, «ounto assemble, does not pass resolutions in favor of the main- tevance of the censtitation, aud agsinst all ar- bitrary arresis, and if the Convention does not nowivat: General Dix for Governor, on thiv platform, the republican: witli be thoroughly beaten nt the polis by the democratic candidate, axiovernor Seymour. Take warning, then, and be careful what you do. Aovics To THE Ravicat Destrveveres.—We attvise the Rev. Mr. Beecher, the Rev. Mr. Chee- ver, the Rev. Mr. Greeley and the irreverend Wendell Phillips to read in the Holy Bible the account of the last act of Flaman, and then go and do likewise. In Haman they have a bright iptural exunpte Rexseuona ‘tite Coxerrssiovan Evacrions.-- Our armies bave driven the rebels trom Mary- loud, Don't forget to drive those whose in- trignes aided the rebels from Congress at the approaching elections. Asoruke Senavomar Erstexvsion De- vaspen.TLet Senator Anthony, from Jitthe: Rkoie Adand, tollow the example of Senswr imwmons, and resign his zeat in the Senate. 1b In the oniy was he oun serve his country. OPERATIONS IN VIRGINIA. Cavalry Heconnotsaance to Thorough- fare Gap—Captere of Privoners and Wagons, dr. Watewcros, Bopl. 19, IER, A deta hnunt of the Fécumd Penney iv@ne Cavalry, Vol. trae commanding, atived here thie ovening, hoving in charge thirty to vote! prisepers, This rogitaent ct eivht Mads areHON. icMaBe! WO Che dovtetion oF Thoroughtare Gay, wid about two iailes there. peated (he prwoners Dromght yn. also « number of wereue and ambulances on the ¢ wae to Reebruond. ‘Three Of these pris nore belonged ty the body yunrd af the rebel Geveral Ewell, 80 Bartowly evcaped gapture, hoving Lett only @ ehort time previous te she arrival at one eavaley. ‘The prisovers were taken Lo the Leadquarterd of Cowe. rel Banks, by whoo they were tymed over to she Pre vost Marshal amd sent to the Old Capliel pricen Genera! Kwoll wie wounded, and is oo Kit way back awe ‘orond n The Amevicon Pomological Soctaty., Howto, sem. 19, c Phie Notional Tuetisaben has jart closed jas ofoth ees sion, baying been the tert ereue “ue Fourteeu slavee wore sapvesepted by one Hargo eallecdeny of Winirod aud oly by cone doiegnies frum were presented from tivkt of the States. Hon. Marsiat P. Wiklor,of Maswachuseie, was lected Maai- dent, With & Vice President trom eacd Bate. Wasnnetos, sept. 1%, 1962. ick, Ohiot Clerk of the Dapartineat Ned Us trent ay the ethi- MeCorn 6, ree Aner iaa,, Pamoingionl Sogiaty. 4t Rosin, | Ric ane of its miserable fragments, ‘They knew that. | Yard. ion of NEWS FROM WASIN NTON. nnn General Halleck and the Evea CIRCULAR. Heapquanrens-or Tat are} Wasuiuaton, Sept, 19, 196% | Major General Foster, commanding the Departarm * North Caroliua, hus called aitention to an article iat ° New York Kvening Post of September 4, in which is pub- lished the numbors and positions of bis troops. He re- marks that tho New York papers always reach the ‘ouemy tn afew days after publication, aud that such in- formation from our friends ts more injurious than that gained by the rebel spies. The uewspaper press is oar- uestly rejuested to m:ke no publication in regard to the numbers and moveinents of our troops. No information could be more desirable to the enemy ‘than this, Such publications have dove immense injury to our Cause, H. W. HALLECK, General in-Chiet. GENERAL NEWS. Wasnrvctox, Sept. 19, 1862. STATEMENT PROM GEN, CASSIUS M. CLAY IN REGARD TO GOV, MOKGAN AND GEN. FREMONT. Genoral Cassius M. (lay publishes a card to-day deny- ing that he has ever said a word to the President about Governor Morgan or iu favor of makiag mim the com- saander of the Northwestern grand diviston of troops, He (Generai Clay) had never proposed any way of carrying on the war than by tho constituted authorities, nor has he desired the overthrow of President Lincoln or the establishment of tho dictatorship of Coueral Fremont or auy other man, He (General Clay) calls upon the coun try to trust the President, as he himself does. He pro- nounces all the asgertivns concerning fim calumnious. A RICHMOND VIEW OF THE REBEL ADVANCE INTO MARYLAND. The Richmond Di:prsch of the 18th inst. bas a leader upon the advance into Maryinad, de‘ending the policy of the movement, aud extolling General Lee as a cautious commander, I admits thet the movement ia full of dai ger, but claims that he his beon victorious until victory has palled upon his taste, and that he was ineapabie of tnaction. If he had fallen back the federal army would have advanced, It harps upon the danger of inactivity, aud claims that to have remained at Manassaa world have beon more dangerous than the crossing iuto Mury- re the cabo! army would moot with nothing bit » thoroughly demoralized by » and ready to fly at tho fiat click of « gun. It gays that by romaining stationary wt Manasaas, with the Rappatan= vock aud James river both in his rew,and both accessible to the cnemy’s gunboa's, would have given time to the federal army to recover from ity parte, to mke soldiers out of its recruits, and threaten the rebels in front, fuk and rear, with soven handred thousand men, Le reger the escape of the robel army Crom destruction as a miracle if General Lee bad halted a second time at Manusses. It justifies the raovemens of General Leo int’ Maryland by citing precedents in Une Italian campaign of 1800, aud the Bavarian campaign-of 1805, and tne Pras- sian campaig of 1806, Tue article is rather doleful, aud appears to be & defeuce 0: what seems to be regarded as the precuraor of a very disastrous rotreat. THE ARMY. Brigadier General Max Wever has been ordered to re- port for duty to Major General Dix at Fort Mouroe, and Brigadier General Gilbert, now on duty wilh the Army of Kentucky, to Genera! Wright, at Cinciuaati. COL, WOOD, OF THE BKOOKLYN POURTEXNTH. Colouel A. M. Wood, of the Brookiyn Fourteeuth , to-day received his comm: nas Collector of Iniavd Revenue for the Second district of New York. When the President made Colonels Corcoran and Wilcox brigadier generals, a similar appoiutment was tendered to Colonel Wood. It wag declined on account of bis impaired health, and the collectorship is awarded by the President as an eqyuiva- fent. Ho has never fully recovered from the wound re- esived at Ball run, wad his plysiciaos some time ago pronounced it unwise fur him to take the field. MOVEMENTS OF ADJUTANT GENERAL ‘TOMAS. Adjutant General Thomag leit tho city uns evening, en route northward, THY PAROLED HARPER’ PRENY SOLDERRS. Tt is not known bere what are the ce terms of the purole of the Union prisoners taken at Harper's Ferry, therefore tt is inferred that they are not ordercd as yet for auty ia enppresetug indian outbro: in the Northwest. REDUCTION OF ARMY TRAINS. (ieneral Moigs, Quartertuacter General of the army, hus been euguged for some time ia syetematizing mea- sures whereby the trains of the aemy may be materbdiy reduced, of the rebels, who en- ter upon a campaign aud wi important —sue- eewves without long bargage , ie a practical warning on this wise. Napoleon allowed but five huadred wagons to furty thouavad men, aud they were to carry aentit's pravis Ait that some of the men the voluntocr regiments start out feom bere with Atty ue sixty pounds upon their back, and, accordingly, along ¥ large quantities of snapsieks, &e., are cast away by the roadside. ! Meige has introduced the French rheiter tent into bis ple (or all the ones of cam. paiguiny me of the ¢ ingist upon keeping the ordinary tenis besides, Henes the iminense pumber of wagons (hat conetitnte the traies of oar army NAVAL ORDERS AND ALPOINTMNA SS. Rdward f has b tw Acting atoer Lientegaus for gultan’ contuet daring the at- tack on Washington, N.C, and Dew ordered to the command of the of ho Commis#tover of internal feveoue juvariably te turn? arvers and money sunt to him for currency stan Such stamps not being issucd (rom his oflice. Provured fromthe Lulied States Sresarer; bat no one novd to gear to him at preseut, ae he we now supplying the govern. nt only IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PERSONS GOING TO UTasL Wr, Mix, the Acting Couunissimer of Indian Aluite, hag snch thorough experience coneerning the red men (hal any communicanow from him as othe hazards of erland migration ore entivied to epeeiai attention. His Htlewtiog to the pubis © antyeet is, thas from informatim received ut the do; doeiaed sulle ciatly retinble to w: ny, Peomsider it wy duty to ware all p nj, Me crossing oF the Plaine this falt to Utah, or che Parili¢ comat, that there is great renwon to apprebend Wostilities ou the part of tho Bannocks nud Sicshones, or Sunke Lvliaus, as weil we the Budiaus on the Pioius, aud alung the Matte river. Tho Indiwur referred to bare, during he past @umnicr, committed several robberies and mar- dors They are nariexous, powerful eve warlike, and ehould they generally ArsMine @loetil: etriinde, arecaps- ble of rendering em igraut routes acrogs the [aie ex. traimely pertio Uxawax Orrin, at Wait, but, CrONPH ApHeUred tase oveRtNE oF Huis theatre in Weber's culebruied opers of © Dee Froiscants.” The pfortubly crowed, the accomracin- wwe Londivede ot the epecto- nee did not Miord ast rock aabletac tom ag might bave heen expected. wat, considering the liatited roruarves of the theatre, it will not @o Ww Be tow critiea!, The tinest euerie oftect we rejaibed for “ ler Feuitebaag, ew! the moxie shontd not be entrusted + coibers thaw frst cle artiste, Tre display of sounery. ast vight was of the most wretched description, and course Ball the affect of tum opera wan loss. ‘The vowal,- ration Wat, however, very fair, and wlwoas made np for ai} the numerons shorteomiugs. ran Johannsen wang the pert ov Agnthe, avd did ample jayticn 1 Weber's mu. alt, eNeiting the most enthusiastic plandite, Ber vow reot nint mowt delicious scpranvs wo have ory te moreevor ab setrome Of NO moRy pretopatol Retter, ae Annnehen, algo wou golden woos, Hert Quin, a Max. wee not very felisitows. rhage the tdet Wt A VOFY BeOUNG Tote LeDor voieH wd y ordinary bidtale biting. Floor Weinloh tained the path of Caspar Wik quustlere ble apirit. other paris were tolerably wolleang. avd the cherus was sieatrable. G4 Destruction of Pr Miles, by 4 Unton Genbpat They are e's Oro Tansee Aue. over how nd, Sept. 19, 1882, ‘the ficet esrrying the tebdl prieoners to Vicksburg was fred inte at Prentice. oppowive Napotewm, Ark. Seversi Valls parte) Wrovgh the latan, Billag anumnber of robels. Nave of evr ren wore hurt, The guvbost landed aud gare the ibadttante tifieen minutes 10 temeve the wo } wer, Porhod | v {Tho steamship Asia, from Posto On “asia Outward Bound, Haw Se, Sapo. 19, 2869. teh Ball-peet Lave e'elanle Hite nme ve men wo! ebildrem, at the ead of which time (be town tlved Wore ae Bale ‘twelve o'clock last wight, and suled again (ne Liver. ) \ H | Covoner Co! 2 Bayard street THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE BORUSSIA OFF CAPE RACE, No Allusion to American Affairs. ee to Send Thirty Men to Mexico, oo GARIBALDI'8 WOUNDS ~~ DECLINE IN COTTON, Ben Bey Ree Care Race, Sept. 10, 186m, ‘The steamsh{p Borussia, from Hambarg, via Southampe ton, 10th inst., was boarded by the news yucbt at noon today, en route to New York, and the annexed summary of her news obtained :— From the uncertainty prevailing i England about the safety of the Great Eastorn—[She f delayed in New York—Eps.}—the underwriting premiam bad gone up te twenty guineas at Liverpool. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred had arrived ab Brussels, The Archbishop of Canterbury and Earf of Carrington wore dead, ‘The steainship Anglo-Saxon, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool on the 10th. The steamship Hansa, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 10th. Napa Thousand SERLOUB. Frances ‘The Varis Pays says iat Spain has offered to sends coutingont to Mexico, but that France would not soceps the offer. France sends thiriy thousand mea. La F ance says, the unity of Maly is impossible; but, 1 it could be realized, it would introduce a sorious pertur- bation into Rurepeas order, and all the ational power of i vance would bo coun petied to demand compensation from Italy, and a change in her established territorial limits im order to antee herself against woveral powertal neighbors. : ‘The Rentes were quoted at 69f. 650. ltniy. Ox account of the state of siege at Naples, the Garibal- diav auniversary of his eniry into Naples will mot be oele- brated. The press of Lombardy is unanimously in favor of an amnesty being granted to Garibaldi and bis followers. Garibatai bad requested to be allowed to embark on ap English veasel. Neither documents wor money were found at Aspra” moute, where Le was taken prisouer. Nothing had been decided respecting Garibaldi, Hie wounds were wery serious. Australi ‘There was ilttie business doing ip Augtralia, A royal commission had been appuinted to report on the prospects of gold mining. k Turkey. ‘Tho Montevegrins refuse to accept the conditions offer- ed by tho Turks, and, taking advantage of the present arroistice, have instructed their representative at Con- stantinople to demand more favorable terms. During the conference the Montencgrins have been fortifying Cet- ligae and traneporting all their vtluables te Cettare. Omar Pachs had recommenced hostilities. Tho Turks had set fire tu the Seryian portion of Belgrade, aud the Prefe palace was in flames ‘Fhe Turks also firod om the inhabitants. A later telegram gays thrt Moutenegro bas accepted afi tho conditi_us offered by Omar Pacha. Commercial Lateiligence TAK LONDON MONKY MARKET, The Borussia reports thus:—'the AngloSaxon's wews had uot the siightest et we presume on the 9ti for money and 93, 8 9: Loans were offered vu the Stock Jixchange at one and @ halt per cent. LIVERPOOL COTTON Lave ‘The sales of Monday} ‘The market 12 irregu lower than on Friday Jax tovk 1,000 biles. The Manchester tiarkes is mactine Dus dem. Waket , Richardson, Spence & Ce., aad others, report Quar dull and 6d, lower, Wheat quiet but steady. (vu duit and unchanged; mixed, 288. 9, @ 298. PROVISIONS. 2 authorities report beet very dull. Perk duit. jowuware. Lard inactive, but nechanged Saifow quiet but steady. PRODUCE. y. Coffee quiet bat steady. ARBRE LS 1. Sept. 9, 1863. 0 Tuesday were ouly 3,000 balen and dull, and prices areope peany Speculators and experters in rates, Ashes tirm, Suyse at Rosin tiem, comuy 229s. Spirits tuspeutine qutes Wb Los, Rico quis and steatty. LONDON MARRRT?, : Sugar nud coffer it Tallow quek IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. Reported Surrender of Muvfordsville te the Rebebs—The Report Conmtradieted. Iapiemaronis, Tusl., Sept. 1971862. Adjutant Stanaon, 0: enti lade regimom, who escaped irom Mun'ordsviile fumediately after the suvronder of that piuce to the revels, Lis reached thi® city. Ha.reporta that the garrison there—vumboring from four thousand tw five theusancd men, comprimng the Sevontecnih, tie Fillieth, bun Si cei, the Sexty-seveot, the Sixty eighth ani he Sixty-niath Indians regiments, and one compasy of cavalsy atd ten pieces of artillesy— dave surrender The surrenier was mate ou Weduesday mopning, oar forces boing eomplete'y surrounried by Geveral Bragg’s forves, estimated at thirty thoagand men, Oar iow ta killed apd wounded was fifty. Tho rebels acknow!dge a lose of seven hundred om Sunday Lovievinim, Sept. 19, 862. At the surrender of Munsfordsvitie, on Wednesday morning, te rebels took ubsut 4,000 prisooers, whom they are reported subsequently to have parcted, con prising We Sixtieth, Sixty-seveoih and Pigbty-miuth Indi ava, four Mnndved men ol the Firliewli Indiana, twe companies of ench of the Seventeentt nud Seventy fourth Judie. pcompary of the Lanisville Provost Guards seventy recruits forthe Thirty bie! hemtucky, the Fourth Oijo battery Of wix guLe, With four other grup in pon tion. ‘The logy at Mersordsviile, previonsly stated, was in the fight. ‘Thece wae tyre os Uhree henrs ek ulehing on Tuesday botwoen ine sharpshootersol both parties. The rebels Out not attack w iv (oret in the Sunday's fight, Genera Swaeess tuude ee actack.on our forces wilh elevon regi- sents en Tuerday night. Bockner’s division was added } this Zorce, ‘the Oring o@ Tnesday wae a rede! foint te onavic them t secure the north bovk of the river. lm thet we lose to killed and four er tite waunded, Logistiiae, Rept, 10-12 0. M. ‘Vaere are very Mauy feporte iv citoulation from down the rou!, the trapeminsion wherent by telegraph ie Pretubiied By the iilitery authoriti@, who, how. ever, eotertnia =the hope and = belief = tha the proparations now actively comunmmating, will aot ouly insure the vafely of Louisville, Wut clear Kemieely of her rebel invarers. Concuevaas, Sape, 18, 1882. Private adviet Stor Louie ille, vit indismup lia, deny the trot of Uae report of tbe surrender ns Mumorasritie, Coroners’ Luqucets. Para, Bowe Creu. ~deral A. Mobis, @ mative Of Conmectiout, ngod twenty-swo years, died ab No. 119 Fret Ninoteomsh atrees yusterday. fra tBe offeots of in- acoitowtably roovived by the vpsstting of an sloe- He int nga her pyracn. ‘The temp véas ityhred, and the Sunteniernplodiag Wnt firo W her «lplee, Beeniag her poeta mahere Covuber Nauinaun Lekkan ingneas be leit qu tequont va similar case st No, deceased was w uativo Og, Qged twenty Fearn, Baroed tn Brunjer. Phe Kipiosion at the Pittsbarg Arsenal, Prrrent ita, Sept. 18, 1962, A oniversa) plogw peryrdes the city in eonsequence of the terrible disaster at the Alleghwwy Arenal yesterday, A podlic meeting wos hed at Whe Howrd of The reome by the citizeus, fo make arrangements fer the reliet of te futnities of tho sulterers. Bustues® was entirely sim pon ded, all the atores boing clowed at twelve e’aioak. TI aumber killed and nilesing, a® Tar as ageortuinod, paventy vig, (t ‘6 guppowed 1% will ‘teach upwards of ninety. . ‘