The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1863, Page 7

CHATTANOOGA. Brisk Artillery Duel Between the Hostile Armies. A Battle Expected at Any Hour. Relative Positions of Rosecrans’ and Burnside’s Armies. Mathematics of Modern Warfare----The Whys and the Wherefores. WMosecrans’ Army South of t' Tennessee, &e., a, Mr. W. F. G. Shanks’ Despatch. Hing aRTens, ARMY OF THE CUMMERLAND, ) Srey sxwow, Ala., Sept. 2, 1863. TUMOR OF REBEL MOVEMENTS, ae. STARTIIN NEW YORK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. hear soon of demonstrations tn the immediate vicinity the great bridge over tho Oostanaula at The deserters coming into the camps of this army have averaged for several weeks past the yoetirert aneabor of sixty per day—a brigade a month. Of late a large oum- ber of citizeus have come in, who represent themselves a8 having been miners iv the Georgia and Kast Tennesse saltpetre and coal mines, They aay they came away to avoid impresament. A year or 80 ago the confederacy exempted all who would labor in the nines from military duty. About six months ago Buckner organized the miners for local defence and to gather (he harvests, the labor tort in the country being inadequate. Now it ap- Pears (hat thoy are impressing these furmer exempts. fi Prayers for the Success ef Rosecrans’ Army. Corcumvars, Sept. 6, 1863. Masses were said ia tho Catholic churches yostorday, at the request of Goueral Rosecrans, for the success of tho Union army. It is supposed that Gon. Rosecrans made an attack on Chattanooga yesterday. REBEL ACCOUNTS. (Geamssoogs, Sept. 4, 1863. ‘The enemy were signalling al! night on Waldron's bridzo: but everything is remarkably quiet across the he river to-day. There are no further indications of an ad- vance oa the part of Rosecrans, ‘The Knoxville Register has been removed to Cleveland. Captain J. R. Rhodes, of the First Confederate infantry, was shot at noon today fr encouraging desertions from his owa company and embezzling the moncy of substi tutes, He made a short specch, acknowledging the justice Of the sontence, manifested but little concera, and died without a struggle. Tientenant Colopet Adolph, of the Taforusstion bas been received bere. which indicates | “Me Teiment, was casbiered and conscripted yesterday bat the ¢hels are prev ing porth from’ , with f@ome pur, ose as yer uexntarned, sai; the roport has Mot Yor Wome ni) + bas received sich: serious oopBider ton th yy « Won halted in.its opera- tone we tie) Luss. oso oe Report cam be well vestabliabed, Tue orde:® tor the movement of Critten- -den’s corps, which was to have been made to day, have "been countermanded, and it yet remains in the Sequatchi “alloy, within supporting distance of Burnside, whose left ‘4s io the vicinity of Kingston. Crittenden’s left is at Pike- ‘wile, You will notice that there is @ gap of forty-five or ‘Mfty miles between the two armice, filed ap by roving ‘ands of cavalry and a courier line. This gap © @ mountiin, which is called “Waldon's ridge «of the CQumberiepd ’ Burnside’s right ‘is in front of Knoxville, on the Clinch river. His army is “therefore about ninety miles, through a wide, rich valley, *€rom Chattanooga. Rosccraus’ army is about thirty miles, through a very rough, mountainous region, from “Chattanooga. Ho is fi‘ty miles from the railroad which ‘wepresents on the map tbe rebel live of retreat south. ward. With the two armies thus situated there aro qteasons why this as yot undefined rumor is rather eetartling. Tu the first place, itis one, Lam {aclinod to believe, ‘totality unexpected. Ja the second piace, it is startling, “Because it confounds and perplexes as to its design. In “the third place, it startles one to be compelled te calcu- ‘tate whether or not Burnside can be overwhelmed by the -eebela. This is the only purpose which it is generally @onceived the rebels can have in moving northward—to attack and overwhelm Bui-side before he can form a Junction with’ Rosecrans. The two armies bave been moving for some time past on parallel lines upon Chatta- «mooga and Knoxville, without attempting or proposing to form a junction immediately, and in doing so they have ‘@ot Into the situation described. Une thinks naturally of ‘Blueber and Wellington, and this startles. The broken ‘front would certain'y be tempting to a genera! with an “army superior, or even equal, to cither half of that of his venemy It would be dangerous to us if we were in the “face of an enemy equal to either Rosecrans or Burnside. But Jobost»n ia inferior to the former, and I believe not ‘more than equal to tho latter. If inforior to Burrside, Jobostoa’s demonstration will rosult im nothing, If ejual, “be wilt prove a dangerous enemy to Burnside, and will at deest balt him. If superior, he will force bim to retreat. ‘Burnside’s retreat would halt Rosecrsas, The rumored ‘movement, there’ore, promises something. What does it ‘tisk? The rebet has the interior line, gocd valley roads and arailroad to get back over his ninety miles before Roseorans on the exterior line can make his (ifty miles. over mountains aud rivers to Jobnstou's rear. =~. Jon S.tK's PRiABLE PLAN ‘What ts Johnston to hope for by taking the offensive ‘mgeinst one-bal! of the army? Ho will calculate to find a Rose:rans an enemy whom ho rongbly estimates at 66,000 men for a defensive batilo, 50,000 for an offensive @08. Thore is always this difference in favor of a defen- ‘sive army of that number. This uray is separated from ‘him by threo ranges of mountains, river and Ofty miles, ‘40 ig a ten dave’ march for anarmy. It is five days more reat of his calcuiations for the space of @ fortnight. He ‘Gas that time to devote to Burnsite. In Burnside he cal- 'y of 50,000 strong for the de- Tor’ ap offensive engagement, Sosnct ‘an orm the "aniseed ies with jorm antici with ie He ve mee available mon Chattanooge, Bragg’s o'd army. own fa vain to raise the siege of Vicksburg, will mister more, of whom fifteen thousand are soldiers, the rabbie. Maury at Mobl'e has ten thourand He cap ® force of tiaty Ubovgand'men, With lines, good roads, a river and railroad, he can twenty-five thousand and Maury’s ten thonsand ‘and in five days. It ie foor Z. mareh theme Burnside at Kingston or Knoxville. He reaches it with s equal for, offensi.e work to Burnside’s fifty thou- ett detensive work. Anu cngagement eneuds. and, srenult how it may, Jobustou cau be bark again at Cbat- before crans can Lave used his fortnight to ‘The possible results would justify ty # se is z advantage. ate tempt. ask jouneese MAY EXPECT IF HR REMAINS ON THE DEFENSIVE. Ie ist bene fp te pace cone aeees ance, smuvenyat, obectionable on accuant of i smoralizing effect. To remain ou the defensive necensi ‘tates retreat from Chattanooga for these reasons. If @ individually so strong as to and al men they are each strong crough advarce dines ing the rebels and converging in their rear. ‘When Joboston, 00 the ce ensive, turns about 'o tight one army, tue other Qanks him, aod De js again forced to re~ Aire, The concentric point of M | gnghterd wl - ee wags, Burosige are operatog great hey inrdoet which rans the Georgia state Saiircat. ‘once in this valley, they concentrate, «nd, stop- ping to cover Atlanta, top finds be has but bis aixty thous sod to fight (be uipety thouvsnd of Rosecrans ‘and Burnside combined, Rattes iu modern times pre to the gentro! who fe (dirty thousand meu strong. his adversary. Areserve of thirty thourand decides a datile af tho will of him who controis it con Bath, ouidtcive. the probiem vy taktog the ea ould solve the pr . It rematus to be seen what Johnston will do with the same problem. He 1 far whe inferior of Bragg in cou- ‘and in resources of mind. We must wait to see. fone Serge ‘said (rat there ts po confirmation i fl for having boen concerned tu tno same offence. Cuattanooaa, Sept. 5, 1963. Although the armies are in close proximity there are no indications of an early engagement; but a slight cause may bring one on at any momeut, Our artillery at Drivers’ Ferry orened on the enemy at six o'clock this morning, for. tho purpose of ascertaining the strength of ‘the ponition of the enemy's batteries. They responded Promptly, and for balf an hour a lively duel was kept up without injury to our si ‘The discipline and health of the army are excellent, and the troops are in the best spirits. Nothing bas been heard from General Buckner’s com- mand, The weather is clear and warm. REBEL NEWS FROM TENNESSEE, The Occupation or mnchy te by Union Troops. {From the Richmond Whig, Sept. 4.] Tt was stated yesterday morning by acity contemporary that Knoxville was evacuated by our troops last Monday, ‘and occupied the following day by forces of the enemy. We do net know upon what authority the statement was based, and are unable to learn anything to confirm it. If true, tbe natural presumption would be that the with- drawal of our troops was a strategic move, and it would not be fair to pass judgment before we know what the strategy and what the reanlt were. We need vot say that the permament occupation of Knoxville would be a heavy blow to us, avd we cannot believe that it will be allowed. Further intelligence from that point Chat. tanooga is awaited with anxiety. Reported RK of Union Troops at Diamond Gap—Loudon Shelled, dsc. ATLANTS, Ga., Sept. 5, 1863. A special despatch to the Confederacy says Colonel lorrison, of the First Georgia cavalry, repulsed the enemy at Diamond Gap on the night of the 3rd instant. Our lows was two wounded. Tho enemy's loss is not known, The brigade fell back south of the Tennessee river. Theenemy shelled Loudon on the 2d, and killed two women. The bridge was burned to prevent the enemy's crossing. REBEL NEWS FROM ARKANSAS, Reported Defeat of the Union Troops near Little Rock. Amiasta, Ga., Sept. 4, 1863. A special despatch to the Aypeat from Sonatobia says that Genoral Price had an engagement with the enemy Ofteen miles telow Little Rock, and obtained a victory over the Yankees, The Arkansas army had been rapidly reinforced. Genoral Halleck excuses the present inactivity of th Union forces. He says they are waiting for the culmina- tion of the seige of Charleston, and that in three weeks. ‘be will have full three corps under Gen, Banks to move on Mobile (rom Pascagoula, Her Departare for Europe—Her Passen- gers, Cargo, &e. Yesterday the steamship Great Fastern saile! for Liv- erpool from ber anchorage in Flushing Bay, on the homoe- ward trip of ber eighth voyage acrors the Atlanuic. She discharged the river pilot near Sands’ Point at two P. M. ‘She took three bundred passengers and a cargo of seven thousand ton:—mostly grain, bacon and tobacco. Her cargo woukl be nearly three times the burden of ships hitherto deemed large; and ber pazsenger list would be « foll one for any other veseecl, but is small for this ono, whoge commodions cabins, staterooms and kitchens are arranged to rccommorate eight buntre! cabin passen- gers, aud which can take a far greater number in the steprige Facelieut arrangements wore made for tha transporta- tiom of passengers from the city to the ship. Sueb ag were not previously on beard were assembled at eight | A.M. yesterday at pier No, 4 North river, whence they were taken by the steamboat Traveller around the Bat- tery and up the Kass river towards the great steamer. Though the presont i not the season for aby oonsider- abie travel towards Furope, there was the una! motley group. Nouchasnt Foglisbrnen, im little round hate and gaiters, were there, there were quick moving Americas there were Germans, and there were even Freuchmen: there wore oid indies and young ladies and iadies of dubious date; there were ladies dispored to flirt, and there were ladies who bad (een through ‘ail that long ago, and who chose comfortabte places and | fat in them quietly; there was the pilot with the rest, | an‘ old, weather beaten six footer, with « akin like a | sea horse, who said the mosquitces fe bim the} bysterice,’” There were all these, and more, too; and | finally, thore was the steamer. Right handily the traveliet was brought alongside, and made fast at the footof the three or four Mights of stairs a few momenia | with it, and intend to have netbing. THE MONROE DOCTRINE. Important Diplomatic Correspondence—The American Circular (o the Foreign Courts— interview with (he Ausirian Minister, ke. ke bee TRS LEOATION OF THE UNITED STATRS IN MAKIOO TO THR REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SUROPBAN POWERS. Saw AnGus. (Near Mexico), Dec. 20, 1860. Sm—I have the honor to advise you of m; this place, ia the character of special agent of the Lege- tion of the United Statos in Mexico, with imatractions from tho Hon, Robert M. McLane, Envoy Fartraordioary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United Btates, to com- municate with the representatives of foreign Powors now residing in the city of Mex: the policy of the governm +t respect to Mexico, un'er tho present daplorable circu: ataaees whioh afffict this republic You are awaro (bat provogala hava alroady been made | ment as that of th by the government of Great Hritain to the two parties | be frauchi with ev. DOF Coptanding for potiticn! power and agcendenoy im Mexico, with the obect of rene of the ‘country. These efforts, proffered intervention and mediation, br cause neither are arrival at | abot aod to make known to Lhem | Opposed Lo any anuex: of the United States with | ritory enourt and a aufficiont mingling of races, especially the Western world, and the sloments ont of which it was compounded can scarcely concur again, A [oreign mo- narchy transplanted from Furope would be a tender exotic, and would wither for want of sufficient roots A territorial aristocracy to surround the throne would seem almost impossible on a continent where land of the beat Quality can bo bad, w (or simple, for a doliae of two (ho AGro. ip certain portions of our own country « pseudo aristocracy bad grows up, founded not on the sword, not 0D military conquest, nor Ca vast territorial My reich y pmo exceptional kind of property, me vy proce “ sa fuankind vot ‘gislation io an unlortupate race 1 did vot know whether or pot tho now Moxtcan mo- parchy was lobe surrounded by an ariswooracy of slave. holders, aud in a land where the republic bad already od African slavery Sttil speaking as a private persou, aud by no means oft. Ronaselaer Hall at noon, About Ofty delegales were pre wont The Coaventim was called to order by Judge Tall madge Mr. K Mortimer Deoy, of Now York, waa choson tem Porery Chawman, aad Hom. Jona, A. Hamimoad, of Woet chester county, and Mr Van Autworp, & Moaigomory county, were chosen Secretaries. Mossre. Cbartes Romain, T. 1. Johoaon, RF. Stevons, Col. Torrence aad |, W. Graagor were appointed as & Comm ities on Credentiats. The following Committee ov Pormaacat Orgaaigation wis thea appointed — Mosare. Ketsey, of Now York. Joho Ranker, of Roches tor, James L Smith, of Brooklyo, FH. Hutehins, of cially, | took occasion to aay that all my footings and Political opinions were strongly opposed to-the pews acne by the United States of av toch of Mexican soil, and that Siwayi bad been, and probably always would ba, ation, North or South, We had tor the extenaion of ou if h gr ur frontier any further towards the ciher with the admixture of 0 foreign aa cle- ho Mexican population, | covsidered to tl, For my own part f wi aincersiy that the Mexican republic could be strengthened and its about a pacification | administration ii ‘should depior ‘over, bave thus far quest, eithor b; (i Ape Rae ~ \Sorniecs fatlod of their desired ead, both parties declining the | uation. yy Our own arms or those of any European 1 have endorvored to give the aubatance of our convor- willing-to compromise the great principles at isaue id the | sation a8 accurately asf can from memory. It wos tome Pending civil war ‘The liberals, who bad takon up arms ia de‘ence of the ‘an interesting one, and I trust tt may be deoned not up Worthy of the President’s attention and your own. It it right of the people to govern themselves aud to live | is desired that I should aay anything oficially on tho aub- under a constitution that guarantees political equality to every ¢itizen of the republic, were unwilling to confide | believe, however, the scheme Joot at any (uture day, you will of course instract me. 1 in question to be #6 doubt- tho adjustment of these sacred rigbta to a foreign inier- | ful, ant at any rate go distiunt, as to make it pre erable to vention and mediation On the other band, the conservatives were unwilling t@ | mal discussion. ject the surrender their organization, or to 3 ment of General.Miramoa to any for ign ‘that did not guarantee to them the.eacendency aod triumph of Principles which are tn direct antagoniam with the equal ity of the citizen and: the form of & republican govern- mont. Ata later period the governments of France and Sprin have both. with more or legs formality, renewod the efforta which Great Britain originally lo, and the same obstacles which the eftorte of Great Britain ua- availing have attended these subsequent cflorts. Lam therefore instracted to inform you shat all these matters have been re and duly considered by the ¢: ¥- ernment of the United States, aod that the policy hore. fofore adopted by the liberals in their intercourse with en Powers in rolation (9 (hese negotiations for peace. has been and adopted by it, and that it bon determined to roaist aby forcible attempt to impose a particular adjustment of the existing conflict against the “will and sanction of the people of Mexico, and also any foreible intervention by any Power which looks to the control of the political destiny thereof. This determination on the part of the government of the United States has already been ow ieitly, respectfully, declared to al! the Powers & Europe. ‘The government of the United States does not ds the gab Powers the right to wage honorable w: for a sui nor does it deny thoir right to demand redress for inju- ries inflicted on their reavective subjects, aod, If need be, twenforce such demand ; but it does deny them the right to interfore, directly or indirectly, with the Pendence of the repnb!ic of Mexico, and it will extent of its nower, defend the nationality and dence of said republic. ms leave the matter for the present out of the region of for. T have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, J. LOTHROP MOTLEY. tpho® Wham H. Sewanp, Secretary of State, Washing- NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. Organization of the Repubitcan State Atnany, Sept, 8—10:30 A, M ‘Ihe Republican State Ceutrat Committee met hero to. day and lected the following officors:—Charies Jones, (though | Chairman, Isaac Fuller, Secretary; James Kelly, ‘Irea- gurer. Thoy are all Soward mon. The organization ia called Raymond's. He senta letter, urging tho election t cause. anywhere or against any natios; | of Jones as chairmun, and his wishes wore gratiticd The following were also elected as Executive Committee: Charlos Jones, Isaac Fuller, James Kolly, Hamilton Harris, Political inde- | Mr. Heixscock, Benjemin Field, A. M. Palmer and Mr. whe the | Berry. The Seward side have a good working majority on that committee. This settled policy of the government of the United ‘The question of filling up the vacanciss on the State States I believe, ts well understood by all the represen. tatives of European Powers in Mexico. It is also fully understord and appreciated ity mentat Vora Cruz, and, Ww comes my duty to caves it to be well 1 those who, ‘rom their piblic character and tha circum- atancer that charasteriae republic, are charged with the rosponsibitities of political authority. in order that sald policy may neither be mis understood nor misrepre ented, to the pre,udice of either Mexico or of the United States, ticket nominated at Syracuse now agitates them. Culonel the constitutional govern. | Porter, of Niagara, declines the nomination for Secrotary r my L patna oe of State, and Mr. Olcott, of Albany, the nomination for Comptroller. The committee have nt, up to the writing the political c™miition of the | of this despatch, received any oficial notice of their do ciining the nominations; but K is understood that they have declined. ‘There is considerable di-cuasion about the power of the Tam further inatructed to state, in the most ex- | committee to fill the vacanies, The radicals, fecting that plicit manner, that the government of the United ‘States carnestly desires the pacification of Mexico, and that {t will recognize and support any ment that ta adopted and accepted Va free choice of the >. thereof, it will always encourage the friendly eftorts of any foreign Power tbat have for ob'ect such & resnit, notwithstanding its res lution to abstain from alt direct’ participation in ans Mediation, and its w'- herence to the relations already establiahed between it and the covstitutional government of the republic. Having complied with the spirit of my instructions from the Minister of the United States, | hat = and respect. Special Ageot To his Excellency M. Dunots pe Sauiany, &e , kc., kc, Minister of France. Ht Excellency J. F. Pacuwoo, ke., ke , kc., Ambassa- dor of Spain. Ris Fxeelloncy F. Nevi put, Barto, &o., &c., dc., Minis- ter of Guatemala, His Excellency Baron EF. pm Waawem, &e., kc., &c., Minwter of I'russia. His Eminence Monsignor Lowi Ciamunn, &c., &c., &c., Nuncio of the Pore Honorable Fraxcisco pe P. Pastor, &e., &e., Charge of Honorable Groncr B. Maruaiw, &c.,ie., Charge of Great AUSTRIA, THE UNITED STATES AND THB ARCHDUKE (No.4) Sim—Yeaterday I {ion with Count me what was the latest intelli poke of the recent victory of Somerset, in Kentuck: 'y—news of details, reached us two or threo da; the movement seemsd to be surround and the had bee already shut ago—ob. ‘t of a general pian to on land, even aa it off from the sea bya stringeut ead tility strbore tb blockade along three th: ooast. He theo spon iy, that be and the Austrian government felt quite certain of the result. It was Ss pse}ble, 3 i ‘oom! {ood for any great of time with the United States power. The shorter or lovger period which would elapse before they were reduced ty obedience must depend on the ability of our generals; bnt he could not coubt that the goversmect would be ultimatety re est lished over the whole country. 1 think that, as nearly as possible, these were t! minister's words, and thronghout bis whole conversatiga the sympathy and good will of the imperial government for our cr use Was ube julvocally mat Lobserved that perhaps it might bardly reem fitire that anything abould be #aid between us just now ayoat the Mexican matter, On the contrary, paid he, Pam quite ready, I then replied that | hed nothing to say on the sublect at present; that the remarkable turn the alfair was tt was unknown in America by Mast nd- vices. aod that ! was of coarse without any instructions with regard to it. Hesaid we are ourselves simply ina re n of expectancy, The three meritime lowers had | made an expedition to Mexico, We have vothin to do the result of the enterprise be to eatabiigh a stronger Mexien—a monarehy—it will then be for government to consider whether sufficient g various sorte as fo ite stability can be offered indues archdoke of our imperial house to m } | great ice of mounting its throne 1 think as nearly aa porsible these were the tir ister's exat words, J have alres¢y mentioned to you ins vate letter that it i quite certain that the Archiv Ferdmand Maxiai)ian bad been gonmuited Dy certain 0) can refigees— Almonte, Extrade and Gitiorres—at tr on this matter. and the Emperor of the Freon b in favor of bis canditacy. Thus far the subject nubibut, the new Mextosn throne is in the misty (at-re, and Aurtria haa only greed that the Archduke sla! ancend it if proper securities be ofered. 1 made no reply to Count Ne then asked me if 1 thought etn | obser rat) us ould be opie dition to the acheme in the United states, | ead thar sa he arkeed me te qheation Thad no ation Ip answer: jog 68 a private |. Bot official H thought the | ‘oppo would be ufiversal ari wy. | gave two reasone—First, the abstaining from Enrepean polities, by strong feeling In regard to European interference with | York factions, holding that the Legislature is teo import- | mond tonight. After the latter had heurd their state Larrangements on the North Ameriean cont wert. | gown, but t ' ' | of the ich attributes this offensive movement 10 | that go up the great ship's side, and a Johnston. jupeculations may, therefore, prove €TA | ene ascont was beguo. And at this very time, while the | Mendy. the repnbiieag form of goveruuent «0+ \\ uitous. At rate the report comes io sucha | hereditary one over the greater = of owe eontioen Tet he Seras of the in now half across t Passengers were on their ascent ap the ship's wide, the | wt atiamte 0 niperne or gown Wei river, bave beeu stop ‘nti! the story can Be | ship was under way, but se easy were her movements Tins, yy menos force. i re confirmed or disproved. ‘ need ed by the lovers of progrese nnd by Cam Joan0s TROND 10 RETHLAT TO Rican 1 |e ing! ace helipad erpantliegaadrenat Tore conservative parties ae revoliiionary, © In these speculations you wiil potice that itt: sup that the ebip's enormous eugives were at work, nod abe ) josephical and mischievous. He agked |; the mon a al sunt sherbet with Pe gy ey b rote the waves sceming utterly and absolutely above yerd ere chen ncn drag Hn = “Wo retire, that on rumor of a mov thetr - . “ pateve taking the cifeas.ve, No iter i might be the cave in Kurope, with ve there were # ppc Sag = a ao And ve bas = yet Arrived on deck, the passengers were eeourted to their poo no materials for monarchy, And in Furepe seid Drosched the idea that in moving north Jobnstom | respective quarters, or wandered at will over the ship, | he, there are no materials for @ republic. Iben rep ve, Se acto retreating | from Chuan” Jn tet | rai ofwheation nat organ. Groups gibened im the | Yc en ere e meta tc oa the 5] pay “\des, that need grand saloon and discussed that: other groope gathered | tion om our frouewer of a» foreign, monarchy by ron Son s more the destruction of his com t clams dalovos eadedieccesed (hose, } ® Fuppose ne States, acti eomoer would antarally eer. Jmaad whan those with Mobile. Widen Sn yet le ag st airy 4, Sewinis, Uepech. Vos —t Heer to ggueentrace. | and others still found thelr way ia and out of the nam See RaDL. ce tienes aoe tian vs ene eiizer en eRe than divide Uoelr ariny 18 in efforte.|. berlees staterooms, pactries and kitchens, discussing tho | or fiagrant Committed against individude trogh 40 hold both Kast and West? fa hw f= mo goellnng excellent arrangements and elean!/ce#s of each in turn. | saat eee! Geese of ae rath a 5 yn ey Maeeason’s otay im Virgioia eixit be | There was one common conclusion to all these discus | {'O.'teg ww your velghborhaod redgce its oiiee ard #1008 ry — to the country if unprepared | sion#, and that was ote that agrees with our own opinion, | paces with the!r armic# and navies, withwul any do ara | for, eaavle to make a grand movement | vip. chat mo other ship offers auch excellent sccommoda- , Linn of wer, and proceed Lo estabi{ah a «rong tern 1m . {teeif, and to overwhelm Merde Tos | ‘would ‘not be reymid by the on ppored | all the rest of the confede- | the final struggle will | | danger 10 the cdun A ave driven the Two of these parts woud fod no tbe thet (ate oppooeuta woud be oon Menlo wtat would thea be the infer ver aren: ‘Thi 9 the great danger to be fected coucontration in Virginia of all the rebel forces eewbeim Sew’, ¢ (pital, repebiie, AO et yen MEAACTIN OF TE UREA, Teonearoe ond fequatehie tivers ex. wae ever jaid on paper from actant coker a» Saturday last by the oroen - by Meee amd Lbomen’ eorpe, slag, beew tracted, Sohasen’s 4) fronf Nellecovte to Capertem’s ferry, then drasing the vouley is tO erom® to-night, y uNforeseen seeitents, All cresaed occupy, by infantry (hat have he summit of Pd u airy hive errand into Look. se ctended reemudl- ranges, Tteccovt ridge ourand Wii's valley 1 seat you this MOFRING an AecoUNt of General | cookin re. connolssance to Sith a tow mies of Chattanooga. f expect to hear to wight of sins fr movemé@nte io the di- Terim of La avotte aod fumenere to We may algo their true policy Of an | Hitherto the #hty had been moved by the screw only | the paddie engices, with their immense ovoiilating cylin. fucorss here miy vet prove Re | wind jem ctowds of spectators stole by us. Nie to Belafonte, proventing perbays ax | river by | tip and so many comforts lo passengers as this one does. Meanwhile the admirabie band of the snip regaled | all with delieroas music | At about twelve the paddle engines wore started. | rrangement of an opéti batéh the movement of | be seen from {he deck, and only the sight ot, tbe abip, a but for the rapid way in which the Lovg Telant shore Captain Walter Yaton’s position in command of this ship Is said to Lave affected the rates of ineurance in her favor, andeo long as be cao command each substan tial compliments sm that be wif nyt cere for the ‘ones thet we might give Yet it is bot just to be a 4 the ladies unatime prawe his afability, | Cotrtesy and conundrums, and that the history of mie | aagoeiaiion with the ship: ‘emiveutiy pros oy him to tw | ponmensed of firat rite abilities #4 a eetlor Great ideas grow slowly; afd {' there are siill thee who doulst the tuccess of the Uroat Martera It + pera e for that reason. 1s ie probably hot gab ling Cmough ao | that much #macier ships were regorded & ib wouder, and \ the es who foretold fa\iure for the Ureat Worldra and the Britian Queen murt have their compeers pow , a thoy will ih @¥ery age. Mut ae there shew Rere not injured by them, weitter will this Coe be, md wi expect you to see shige Of the Groat Fastern’s Yonginge at plon tiful im CO WALETE Am the amaiior Ooms ate | republic, tur exampie,on the frontier o( Avetria. ® "| them can give any idea of the great power they prasees, | tional law Vet even the motion of those gave no perceptible jar lo | racing ose of brute force. would reduce the word 1 | ie wut 1 oGe might have Supposed Ber still At reat ) obediener, aud change polit lowe ne centres indifference of w bor be to your capital or great commercial ‘Ou Would certainly not regard fuch svent# wb ithout alarm, Gover meute and ‘odl- viduals would be fall of sumpichn. Men wonid ieee x Power {rom the other end | of the con be ited = th ome hither aud gubyer| in the political i | means of superior military force, thore is »0 cn? oro eo any syarate Dational eniptemoe «6 to rny nat Every Sisto would heres! rth lve suffermee The ingtitutiong at [ber | 'ea eure. Lael, whatever be the present queda of Moxico, that'l could not Imagine that the pation wre (re. pared 10 aband @ the cap form of gover ment ved natler ised lo be couvorted fete & Vurcpern m eit hy erent Powers, geting ia coment aed | | ' A fee make radical charger | gee hatheones of ndepeec'eat natives, Dy | Seadwym Gudeeeerhy be w ever | tea ILM Miiderstond that Judge Comatork ie hodig | nor Seymour, aod will | the committee will decide against their claims, urge call- ing the Convention together, in hopes of getting tutes enough appointed im the plece of the regular do'e gates who will dot attend to nominate their mon. It is usual for State conventions to pase a resolution authoriz ing the committee to fill all vacancies that may, from any cause, occnr in the ticket; but the syracuse Conveution did not do that. It was, bowover, a mere oversight, and, 1p the burry of business, was ‘orgotien ‘One of the first things for the committes to decide apou is, whether they will aasume the responsibility under the circumstances. There is a'so a great deal of canvassing 8 to the meo toaominate, Tho names of Depew, Hill hovee aod Ballard, the proseut incumbent, are talked of to take the place of Porter for Secretary of State; and Iu clus Robinson aud ox-Comptrolior Denniston for lor. ptrol- ‘The latter is very anxious for the position. It ix he does not like bis bis nomination will satiafy the radicals aod quiet that factions element, Most of tuo pussign votors on the Seward side desire the nomination of Hillhouse and Den niston; but that will enrage the radicals, It will be remembered that febinson introduced the compro- mise resolutions ip the Jagisinture of 1861, apd endeavored to commit the Legialature of this State in fn- vor of settling our troublea with the South before a pas- nage at arms took place. He stood upon the same plat- form with Weed at that time. Weed now stands by him and is at work for his nomination om that ground. fie bas to securing & partial admission from Kobin- #on that be w: ifthe committes aro tanimous pe Freablices Committee bes had seother meeting since writ 1D They received official notice cele ot Porese ant ¢ voott, and after a abort y ‘ of Westchester, for Secretary of State, and Jaiciue Robins soa for Comptrolier. Mr. Robinson being in town, wax waited upon and has accepted the nomination. The are now rejoicing over thei triumph, and clatm that they have forced Weed to take him. This re ieee ntsc ets Sect aan ry have stirred up. In thin respect it bas aul inenert tb ; Som mi tHeket.- ves more strength to the ticket than otherwise. crate will find it hard to beat. The Democratic State Convention. Arnasy, Sopt. 8—Midnizht. The democracy are gathering here in large numbers. he | The very ‘best of fecling prevails, avd they are exceed. ingly sanguine of success, All say thet the draft aud other acta of the administration bave turned the tide in their favor, and talk largely of the changes that are going om im their favor, There is also a large outside clement on hand, probably one of the largest (or yoars, ‘This especially applies to the city of New York. The Gght between Tammany and Mozart is the allab sorbing topic. The prevailing sentiment among there delegates that have reached here is for sdmittiog both on ‘an equal footing. The cry is that this iano tine for division There are also promiment men {rom York on the outside who agree that Wood desires to fight the ticket, and wants an excuse, ond therefore urge the admission of the Mozart Hall delegstion on the ground that it wilt bold that organization in spite of Woot, Ferd. and Ben, are both here, bosy as bees. Gideon J. Tucker ia iso pre sent. actively at work for harmony between the New ant for hem to quarrel pow, Lt locks to-night as though vzart would be admitted. Ine Tammany meu are qvite bitter over thw probabi- lity, apd their action in caucus to morrow morming wi! decide whether we shall bave a bitter comtroversy over that question. Twool the Tammany delegates waited upon Dean Kuch. | Hy Josus Chriat, don’t ask t60 tm nidered equivalent to the witnisaion rf the admission of both Tammany of the Tammany men are Lacking most of ther members bold out Several parties aro here which go the «bole hog” for recognizing the right of the seth to are guile active, Dut make no converts o treely canvassed, aud the scree geome probable, ccrotary of Sta Tayinr, of Feobarie,or Jndge Scott, of Saratoga—probety | the formor, na be represents toe Young America element. | Sanford &. ChareD appears to lead all others for ( omp. troller, For Atiorney General the names of Gilbert Dean, and Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, and (hamnpiig of Alleghany, aro prominent, the latter is the tteceney | candidate, For state Treasurer Wm. 8. Lewis, the pre tent imenmbent, and Bolemow & Hammell, of Ulster, are Vau FP. Richmond @ name i the ouly one that bave beard [n contectinn with that offer, Wia W. Wright i'l be renomfeated (or Canal Commissioner. For | State Prine Levee u F ges tvety ae pn Tammrny presents ‘he nerme of Geo Keaster, ane the | Corman j Rater A are urging De, Hrocbe, of Buttaio bet both Of these will Be shipped on account of odality. One Of the present imapectors is from Westebewar cveuly and the other from the Wertern part of Uy State, It therecore, conceted to bekmg io the Norihera part of the dtale. Three cardilates = from the North These are (lark, of JeSarson ‘anders, of Frankiin, and Davy! Hf MeXeil, Of Cititon. ¢ latter haw the advontege over the otherace the nd Of practicn! kno «ledge of the workhouse Uf O40 na, having once brew in tue officm! poxtien of tecre tery. Hie has dled a large ‘e egation (rom diferent coun- bia name, vod Dice fair to Win, Judge Wm. ted foe Court of Ap ment he replied, This asmertion te © ond Mozart rood. The candidates ft melt fOr & positing op tie ride bench, or Court of 4 pres *. The plathers bik) meets with consifertble atte tion be very short, strongly endorse Gover ee vo 5 viet on the restoration of the re? alliods States, takeing the grevund chat © Stole haa 1 eaten. i tne democrats thiek tbat the rergbilean tick @ mow mash weaker than it was becore Seg Wald tiner (ont withont aetrageie. bhad no apéeial means of iof mA | Ll aren ptronger thou Hobonwm, and would have (kan a Fon, bas FHOMENE Chak, On general pr mcip es, “eh izeee | Hage ° ae | Shaing otorest white, cu the other hand, Rabin a we | were bad on D4 VaPAY represented the [r« of auasiow. 1 shouli be surprined if a Mexican Ke gtom could be eotali ated excepe by force Stow we alien were strong evough toorush (eristance Fut bordebed ad mansacte on & Oontidersb.e scale woul! Coen ITy te OVOrCe He Let regatan 0. tnt the colightews | lowers OF Franc: Intended the perpelratim a @orime, aed) mprobable thet (be end propemea cout: b ex epiby ¢ ithe. It seemed to me too vible thal a room: chy fly4 extablieher. on ires ey + rupnot ted bY 40 14h las omer, ert ime note Ure The Ment hurepe re mma chy rorte yo. oe buen’ and Whernrieal deter cf things wher! 1/8 entirely war ‘log jo North Amerter, The terdal ay , fron wterd th Tener Tes sit AEM ereRdOR Of hoerye coe 6 U origm, the) Aer ction and thee: crenata ts woke ® | bare v4 day, try tng ¢ © | ket le the wrest party of | “| 6 wule cmpmotally Une! of Miroum parviaah ahd will MAO WKY a mare decided palien.. tbe mmity titing tht the rep Dilenee have to off ee that be ther feet thas the ra fica wi work harder for the ticket now that hie ve pa oo The w-oaliod ene atitot oe final ariy ne been io seneion ar tee y ve that tie qavey (Mal « thom The Comstit + Heyl. ®, te oy cote met at Vom Co.'s K Midison, Aarva Mitchell, of Madison, W. & Frost, of New York, 0. 8. Holden, of New York, aod solu DP. Livingston, of Albany A rocena wha Laken until three o'clock this afternoon. ‘Thore doos aot appear to be any disposition to nomiaate a State Lickot. APTERNOON SEASION. ‘The Convention convened at three o'clock and aisoted the following permanent officers:—President, J.P, For Font, Vico Prositents, George Kelsy, Janes 1. Smith, A B, Pratt. Richard Von Antwerp, Whtvple Clark, B. Davis Noxon, ?. ) Jobusen and H. D Mallory, Secrotarien, 1. W. Granger avd Jobn A. Hammon 4 Commitioe on Resolutions was appointed, aa fol lows:—Messrs Romain, Davis Noxon, Norton, Vaa Reneselror, Smith and Chauncey. Mr. R. F, Stevens moved a wories of resolutions similar to those adopted at Rochestor, which wore referred to the commitios, with tastructions to report to morrow moruing. A rocose wes then taken untti balf-paat seven P.M. ‘This afternoon the Convention appears divided as to the + ropriety of making sominations. A portion of the delegates openly oppose making any womiuatious, while others favor nominating two of the officors, leaving the romaioder of the ticket plank for the democratic convention to All up. ” RVENING SRSSION. During the oveoing scasion, desultory discus sion, Mesara E. Mortimer Deey, B. 0. Noxon, Joba I. Blingeriand, Whipple Ctark and W.0. Hurd were ap- Painted a commitice to recommend candidates ior State ‘The Convention then adjourned until hall-past nine to morrow morning. Outward Bound. Bowron, Sept. 8, 1863. The steamship Hiberula sailed this forenoon for Gulway via St. Johus, N. with forty pansongera and 00 specie. The Hiber: THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Best and Cheapest Newspaper im the Wer! Published every Saturaay morning, contains: — The latest accounts of the Progross of tho Sioge of Charleston, and of the Uperations of tho Union and Rebel Forces in all parts of the country, and the latest News received by mati or telegraph from all portions of the world. It will atso give valuable and importent Reviews of the Money, Dry Goods, Provision, Caitie, Horse and Family Markets; Fditoriais on Prominent Kenta of tho Day, Ship News, and reports of all other interesting and important news. Single copies Five One Copy. Three Cop! Five Copies. Ten Copies: Any larger bamber, addressed to namos of xubsority $1 50 cach. Anextra copy will bo sent to every club Of ton. Twenty copies, to one addross, one yoar, 9%, and any larger number at same price. An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twonty. These rates muke the Waexcr Hxm aun the cheapest publica'ion in the country Apvautisxuexr to a limited number, at dty cents per lino, will be inserted in the Wemay Henao crate, Annual aubecription price: — Ometal Drawin: or Marray, Rdady & aky and Missour: Btate Latterias, Muntocny, Mixes Chass 473—Hope , 1883, 39, 9, 67 44, 62, Sb, 3, 46, 51, 47. Kuntvoa?, 4—Bep'. A, 1861. ‘BM, 53, 35, 63, 65, 5, 15, 6, Be ae) $7, 43. freulars hare, eithoe un . sent (ene Of CMarE TRAY. RDDY. ¥ CO, Covington. Ky., oF St. Louis, Mo. OMctal Drawi Lottery of Kentuckr Exima ST3—Hept, 8, 1803. 10, 4, 62, 7, 3, 57, 16, 35, 2, 15. © Ab 1408, 59, 78, 63,7, 54, 30, 15, 21, 76, 39, 70,69, 19, 67. Circulars weak OY eddroMint ony 4, MORRIS & CO. __Gavington, Ky. Omctal fey mM Library Acse- cation Coma eta Cease Botnet hy 1263 72, 21, 66, 40,67, 5%, 78, 22, 61. 41, 3, 48, 10, 52. Cans 300—Hept’ 6. 1963. Sl, 44, 72, 78, 37, 57, ‘3 62, 11, 28, 12, 38. OUTTERNCL, MULES & CO. Managers, Covington, Ky Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lotteries. Laformation given. ‘3. K. CLAYTON & CO., 10 Wall atreet, room No. 6, fm alt Legalized Lot JOBRPH BATES, Ur kor, Wail street, room No. 1, New You. aoe ge ae} vi Wit site A Bee after FAVanaNe? ies bowery " . Eye Preservers and spectaciecs strengthen and impréve the sight of off and young, bi Or night, without parm or fatigue. High'y recommended the'medigt i Por sale by the Inréntor. + Oeuliete-Optican, 9) Powerful Day and Night Kor the mpective Gisase: “, and iste’ tise, Compact. portable and en Apion: assoriineat at EMMONS: Ocullete Lataree House, Microscope. — fal naiated ob etm 83; wiih 2 objec y HENRY CRAIG, 195 Drostwny, SXcona oor New Pork. Literal diecoiint 15 dealers, Wheeler & Wileen's Wire HUTCHINSON & WICKERSH AM 290 Coma! sireet, east of Broadway baie! erday, will apoear mes Musewm Watches at Manufacta . 12 Mio ABRANDALE & OO. 18 Brow per return wail & aplendid Gold Lew mutuily ongre e ed 10 keep gnod time, Cast Tron, Wrpught Iron ana Railing fail jaw poney retarned if | ngaged for the on Thurkday, Sey G 1K, Sree Manager are, Advertise. al papers—Knvelopes du@ird aud for vale at ar. ments in 198 Pires Fall styt ‘s Dress Hate now rea !y wt thy 14h Nasa street Beet quanty Diamond Ambroty and Cartes de Visite, @! tore a —Geperior Styie, HOLMES 90) Broadway Ir Dye, Hate Dycing Wias, Te a, and Mo darian Crean, for beantifyng the bar, at Wh. BATCH LOR #. 16 Bond street fvory Peart Teo aang and Ww g thee 4 pap Reratole. Brysipe as tows of every name Diseaors of the Ne free of charge Howard Ageotauirn porte of Neowe i Ltadetphle Christadore’s Wa + Harry's Tricophereas—_ the tn yew article old by Drogguata ner Broad. Me me pert sere. Marsh Hrothers, Cor Lowden and Bile Baw our meats Pew » epper Rye ler Worrasied. 48 Bros He natifal Com pt of Youth, of lAqnit Pear ree ean) for prem eh Be Drusen—Marh & Co, Tews ety ony at Bo 2 leery see, & Biadt Govts bupport-re. Bhanlder Braces, be Maver Aiaty Qatek Ativatton and Matt Dye—The a ~ " a On Wren from Tan we Heglets Mee ee 4s &3 we ered ae, We nvite proposals for supplying ue » ial reat quality, made ia our own moulde aod welt aancaied. nly kn Beptowber and as (ast as thay can ho de Nerwards Ploase alate orice for piute and quarte, Sarniegs. Warrnulel \o bear the pressure of bottling and testing with Gus delivered at os water Terms cash om CLARKE & WHITE, Congress spring Ovt—Haes's Wall Mat tor Gents. O19 Completion Of rubs rot Auvouer 13 1865 Drew Cannot. —At Williamsburgh oa Tuesday. s Hoau Cannous., oged 28 years and 6 montne ne Tho (riends and Roquaintaoces of the family aro iuvitod taationd the funoral, from 14% North Fifth atroot, at two o'clock P.M. i Cleveland papers please copy [Pr other Deaths see Fifth Page | MISORLLANEKOUS. A GREAT HIT. em “BLOGAOM AND DECarT.” 0” COPIRG HOLD. THE GREATEST NOVELTY ARY HAS EVERY PRODUORD. ‘This snperd Picture, on splendid plate paper, aie Mx, forma the moat spleatil tituaion ever preseated ia priat. Aside from ite great novelty li ranks among the Gret im ar. Matic mertt Rent (roe by mail ou receipt of $1 Copies iu photograph, free by tail, 2centecach Aadrene BENS. aiTCHOOOK, Pivotographic Publisher, Store 458 Broadway, JGNMENT OF 10 0 for anle, in Guaniiion Liwnil at tue low peiey oF $25 per ton, by WM. HM. ROSS, 704 Broadway. A" ELEGANT ABSORTMENT OF ENGLISH yEige, and Matting at greetiy reduced priten” Cork’ forties lass golden eagle, HIRAM ANDERSON, W Bowery SECRET Wo! 2 LM PULRON T WILLIAM RVERDELL street ing and Visiting Carnie, Note M and Envelopes, Initial Stamping Hoiished LSiS. LL KIND® SEWING MACHINN NERDLEA—ae J. W BARTLETT'S (the only geveral needio dopaty, 412 Browiway, New York A A ANOTHER cour DBTAT row THE NEW YORK MEROURY, MIBS M. K. BRADDON, The diffnguished onthor of “Aurore Floyd” and “Laag eye wet.” HAS BERS ADDED TO Irs ATAPY The peopeietore of th Ye aatie’'acton of anue nein competitors Mise M 4 NOTE PAPER, DY INTFIALED, é Tr nds, price only $1 75, at OIMBREDE'A, tee nox OF 7, aia bl vad on, THE BRAND OF KOCTETY This great story. by W o” hed i age, will ba comme ORK M Heptember 26. pte Boesett# COOOAINE, For preserving and beautifying the hair, aad rendering tt dark smd glossy The Senge ine holds in aliquid forma large proportion of deodors COCOA NUT OLL, expeeasly for this purpose other Compo: Possousna the pecaliar pronerting which ao exactly aft (he various conditions of the human hair IT KOFTENS THE prey WE RICHEST INGKST IN Tt is the bes! and cheapest DRESSING Walt io the world, DANDRU PY Bowtom, Get. 30, 1860. Joxnrn Rounmrr & Co, have used your Cavcajee about atx weitn, arked Aud extraordinary that | deem | Meera, GenTiRwEs beeo Deadruft, ation of the scaip Aline henehing may aid be co cred, with the wulle smales bower of senow My barber ined rariovs ap-lieations withont affect ile abyise of your Covonine, amt bis obstinate ret veal 09 uae tt, we to procure and try it 1 Van than a bottle The Dandry the tert tation whieh cansed 1 Bare omiroty. dae “pred. ond my hair was never before in #0 good irs arrest, ah a BALDN hie Hose, Mov. 24, Via. arm When [frat used your Cosoaine I had teem jon years. In the meantione L had ied adoten aif fereat \enparations, specaily recommended (or baldness (and all ciabuing to be infallible), without any beaebetal The ladies of my household urged me to try sour Co coaine. which 1414, to please (ham, not having myself ang faith inthe power of an wo resuire my hair I have the contents of one bottle, ant tny belt pale 1 covered mf over with 0" rane three-righths of an ng lon, b stroma Aud Wealthy, aod deiermined to A words Jour Conmmine ts axcelieat— ihe peat ioe for ine belt T barr over Rbown, and the only one whi areom plishes jiore thea It prom isea, ar rd obaed dent servani pF an fesere. Jovkne Bouvere &O0,, Botan Loss oF WAIme Bonweet & C0. om Mensre Joann 1 of 0 wate the offert. im my o of your evealent Halt Ot) Comment been of. eng ication De retoeee rake daapornred. ti cenaed (0 {all amt have sow @ rowth of 1 true! toa: others similarty be inticed to try the sare rematy. Nonna SUKAN R POPE. IRRITATION OF THR BOAR. A/S adit : 16, em Te elve years ago Th I found v irriation of the waip piinuad to nod wo ale Wo Gut a rerneay, ine aAvertieed 1 eral of iny friends he > ste p@ivead boas wholly erat ales Loe Merene SORA th A single application renders tn bair (nO matter how st anidey) soft aud gloesy for ogre days Tt ie tonpe tad My all ke hare nal ity be the Dem and cheapest ber nike wart y (ORE CT RORSETT 400, Raxton, ent for = hawe BANK BUNTON® INVERTED SATA BNLARO RD aO'* pad Ay Caen Of the ni in ol J feat =e be HacW anit. foe ere Ne phyoetnne amd Rick * ARBUTILATOR CURME CORMS, HUN a. lever nd ey wont Oe orea, i ore sthent = De hirovodiat, to 1REOTION LARYCA AND TAQ@-ALL WtNDa, ubite and euros printed Bad 1B, In granitun Wo Meee Sled Geis ibs Ona ere KE AND Pano) A CADWRLM. MD, OowLiNT i, “4 . ‘ fet) tens enim Wk charg & bial mad Deeritaine pati ORLMPRATAD DUBLIN PORTER me Fort Wire a my Wie \ ae of roadway ae Gunes De 4 ASD MEDAL IM ‘Sap gs Fhe tee eins p tvs orere ST bnmre : - et camry pyre ame Sayer 2 basin tan athe | het me oro vs ~onre BRANDING, Ath “0 pune w Fe Ave he baal E Tatar aves : < cannw Hulte oF Auk Wallin S .¥Y wANUPAOTO Aa, tae Momdway, wr BB PAD POR A 0' one Ma. need ty wep: Teale axes 24 Host Pier