The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1863, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 9859 ARD AURISTS. OCULISTS D |APNESB, NOISES IN THB BEAD, NOI6ES IN THE HEAD, CATARRE, caTARE DISCHARGES FROM THB EAB, i ALL DISBASES en BYR. Bak, | ls| é . 7, DA, VOR BISENBERG, ‘Auifior of “Burgienl and Procilcal Observations on the Diseases of the Kar, with the New Mode of Treatment,” At hile oftce, hook a} Baawxw, July 80, 1863. I have been deaf for ever twenty-five years, and DE, VON ISENBERG operated on bon of my care without the elighteot pain—e thing that I could not believe could be done, I now hear well, and feel as I never felt for the last twenty years, ‘The dexterity and skill with which the operation was performed evince the highest practical ability. Ihear per- fectly. It ianow over = month since the operation, and I sontinue to feel as well as ever. ~ WILLIAM LIDDLE, Harlem, 126th street, between Second and Third aves, CATARRH CURED. New Youx, August 23, 1868, Ihave been suffering fer the last three years from a se- vere Catarrh, with a continual dulness in my head, a tight- ness across my chest, & welabt over my eyes, which were weak, watery and very painful. My nostrils were continu- ally obstructed with s pouring of fluid. Ihave had frequent hoaragness of my voice, generally attended with often with a fyjness of my throat, together with a sereness and @ dropping. ‘Dr. Von Bisenberg has cured ofall these disagreeable sufferings, I now f¢e) @ new !!/>, ‘The treatment of Dr, Vor: Eisenberg iq a8 ihilfulas its suc- esastal; {t is impossible to overrate the benefit I have re- ceived at hishands, Iheartily recommend any one suffer- img like myself to place themselves under Dr. Von Bisen- berg’s care, with a certainty of being speedily cured. I give this with gratitude and pleasure. I cannot forbear again ying that my voice, which was hoarse and thick when I applied to Dr. Von Bisenberg, is now elear and good; in- deed, I feel abundantly satiated, JAMES LITTLE, ‘245 Seventh street, New York. Naw Yorx, Sept, 8, 1863. I have been suffering for years past from asevere Catarrh, with a great heaviness over my eyes, with & severe depres- sion, great uneasiness and pain in my head, great difficulty tm breathing, and a.continual accumulation in my nostrils, which gave me restless nights for several years, I have con- salted several physicians, wio pronounced me to be con- vamptive, What I suffered for « long time 1s indesoriba- ble. My aystem was entirely wlearranged and greatly debi- Mated. I pot only felt weak, but I had acloud contisually before my eyes, and my ears were 00 affected that I was shreatened with a total loss of bearing. I must say I'think ‘Twas guided by Providence to come te Dr. Von Eisenberg, who not oaly cured me of my Catarth by removing on as- lomishing quantity of disagreeable matter from my head, but he restored me to perfect health, a blessing I have not enjoyed for many years. Now I enjoy @good night's rest, and pursue my business with comfort. I must acknowledge that Dr. Ven Eisenberg’s mild anf scientifc treatment for Catarrh deserves the highest commendation, as the princt- ple which directs his system of curing Catarrh is such as to render suctssscertain, JAMES FURLONG, 686 Second averue. 194 ALtaw Gramet, Nuw Your, Feb. 9, 1863. have been completely eat in one ear, and partially so tm the other, for above seventcen years, with a disagreeable discharee from both ears, combined with centinual rumbling noise in the head, for which I have been treated by 8 most emisent practitioner in the aity without the slightest relief. I consulted Dr. Von Eisenberg, but I must candidly say {hat I had mo faith in his sucoces when I did so. It ie, Wirrefore, due to Dr. Yon Eisenberg to acknewledge that ‘am entirely cured; also, that he displayed that skill aod Knowledge which have procured for him such ax unrivalled weputation, Asal have bad an opportunity of comparing his mode of treatment with that of others, I cam truly atate that Ste not only superior, but we principles which direct his mode of restoring the hearing are, In my opinion, certain. Sate JOHN TAYLOR. "New Yous, July 19, 1802. ‘This certifies that my mother has been for same time affict od with partial deafness, sudering from pain and rumbling moises in the head, together with other indications of a total tees of hearing. Dr. Von Eisenberg removed from her ears 8 great quautity of matter, fog-ther with congulated blood, Tt ts relieving her instantaneously, and all without pain with greieful thanks that I give this testamouy Ud pis wkli CARROLL J. POST, No, 23 South dtreet SIGHT RESTORED ie Jone 25, 1868, My daughter brought me to Dr, Vou Bisenter alm completely blind in both eyes. I could not bea! 4 by Dr. Ve titude to the Doctor for nis be pain nor Lam completely a Binenberg ow ty express my « nil! and unrekmitging attention, by which I recovered one of the mort precoul bookes Ora? after being deprived of it for four years. Is tn only dae to Dr, Yon Misenderg to state that I have tried several physictans in vain. I shall be bappy to bear personal testimony to Dr. Von Bisenbergs onrivailed success to any ‘Tedy oF gentleman who will call HUGH GILLON, No. 76 Fulton #t., Brooklyn on me CHRONIC CATARRE CURED. READ. “New Yon, March 20, 1969 ‘This te tocertify that I have suffered from very severe Caronic Catarrh, with a dull heaviness in the heed. I felt my nose completely stopped up, seeompanied by continual soreness of the thront, the Ghilla stealing over me, with oe. sastopai bot flusbes, a great Ughiuess of the chest and pain, emu ed thatevery one thought itwasconsum tion. Bay. tng heard of the great cured performed by Dr. VON RISEN. BRAG, I consulted bim with bar littiehope of acure, Tamm few happy to be enabled to add my testimonial to mumber already tn the Doctor's possesion, an to hie ehié ise and successful mode of treaiment, ax he has shown in may case that skill aad Knowieige which have procured for nien v0 great @ reputation. Tam so entirely restored to per. test health that I 40 mowt tingerely recommend all sufferers from Chronic Caterrh and rokt to apply at once to De\YON EISENBERG with a cortsinty of being cured o. PREDBRICE Waspd, 30 Pours sree DPYON BiasnBkRe's OPNICR, 996 Broadway, New York. HORE NEWS FROM CHARLESTON. NEW YORK, MONDAY, MEADE’S ARMY One Day Later Through Re- | UNION ADVANCE BEYOND CULPEPER. bel Sources. Twe Heavy Guns Mounted by Gill- more ai Battery Gregg. THE MAGAZINE EXPLODED. Additional Facts of the Capture of Forts Wagner and Gregg, ~ &e., eo. Fortamm Mownos, Sept. 13, 1868. The Richmond Sentinel of yesterday has been received, With Charleston dates of September 11, which say;— Last night we kept up a steady fire against Mortis Island. The enemy did not fire a guv. The Monitors and Ironsides are apparently receiving ammunition. ‘The enemy have mounted two heavy guns st Battery Gregg on Cummings’ Point, bearing on Bullivan’s Island, ‘There has been but little firing to-day. One of the shells from James Island exploded the maga- sine at Battery Gregg. The Recent Expedition to Fort 8: ter. ‘Wasurvaton, Sept, 13, 1863. A private note received here to-day, from ‘‘off Charies- ton,” states that about three hundred and fifty men composed the recent expedition to Sumter, and that only '& portion of the force landed, some of the boats having grounded on the shoals. But for this there would proba- biy bave been a different result. &e, Our Morcheag City Correspondence. Morumgap Crry, Sept. 10, 1863. ARRIVAL FROM CHARLESTON. The steamer S. R. Spaulding, Captain Atkins io com- mand, arrived at Morehead City this morning, having eft Charlaaion harhor at ole' % clock this forev0on. —Al- though @ portion’of her news may have been antici pated— ag a gunboat with one of the active HERaLp specials on board left some hours in advance—yet there may be some items of interest concerning the situation at Charles. ton at the hour the Spaulding started to justify a note or two,even at the risk of reiteration, For some of the following items your correspondent is indebted to the politeness of Mr. Ezra Forrestall, Jr., tho gentlemanly and efficient clerk ot the Spauiding. ‘THR CAPTURE OF FORTS WAGNER AND GREGG. The disappointment of our troops on finding that the en- omy had precipitately retreated may be imagined. But their chagrin was changed to enthusiasm when they be ‘held the results of ‘the admirable strategy of the com- manding general. The victory was as com as if they had lost thousands of lives themselves occasion- ed’greater slaughter among the enemy. The rejoicing was, of course, great. The command of Gen. Stevenson, with his own ‘Twenty-fourth tts, led the assault. Gen. Stevenson was accompanied by two volunteer aida, dot attached to his if, viz:—Major ki. M. Strong, of Major General Foster’s staff, and Lieutenant Horton, « General Palmer's staf—two brave and gallant of- \cers, AN IRON-CLAB BADLY ASHORE, An iron-clad, supposed to be the Weehawken, was bad. ly wehore near Fort Sumter just before the Spaulding left. was being fired on by the forts and batteries on Sulli- van’s Island and from points within range. Her po- sition was regarded as one of extreme danger. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. The Very Latest by the City of Man- chester—French Journals Advise the Seizure of the Florida—‘), fem ef the Emperor of Austria on the German Congress, dc. Sr. Jouws, N. F., Sept. 12, 3603, The following is the continuation of the news per the steamship City of Manchester, which arrived off Cape Race at six o'clock yesterday (Friday) evening, baving left Liverpool on the 2d and Queenstown on the 3d sostant. The City of Manchester bas seventy-two cabin and two hundred and sixty-cight steerage passengers apd a full cargo. She makes the following report —Oo the 2d instant passed‘Amenican ship Orarus, bound iato Liverpool. On the 4th, cighty-ix miles west of Fastnet, passed the steam- sbip China, also bound into Liverpool. On the 6th, in latitude $1 12, longitude 22 49, passed a ship rigged steamer, supposed te be the City of Wasbingtoa, bound east. Tho Parie Siecle and the Paro de Lasole veoommend that the Florida be seized at Brest for damage to French property and aga punishment for repeated violations of the laws. The Paris Pays positively denies that the American government has delivered any protest to the French gov ernment or made any verbal complaint agains: the pro- coodings of the French in Mexico, and strives te prove that the Washington government har co righ) to muke any such protest. ‘The Paris Bourse was frmer, and closed vost. at 68f. 90¢. ‘The Congresa of German Princes bad concluae’ their sitting on the Ist inst. The propositious submitted by the Emperor of Austria were carried with but tive dis senting votes. ‘The Emperor of Austria exprossed his entire ealisfaction with the result, and declared his belief that it would prove beueficial to Germavy . There were rumors of an alliance between France, Russia and Prussia, but the Paris Pays denies them. THE LATEST MONEY MAKKET. Loxpon, Sept. 3—A. M Consols for money, 9354 8 93% Iiinois Central shares, $ per cent discount SS 3g a BS Erie sbares Owr Relations with China. LAUNCH OF THE STRAMER KUI-RIANG--WHAT WE HAVE DOSE POR THE CRLESTIALS, FTC. Ort Saturday moriing, at ton o'clock, Jon Englis & Son lavaebed from this.” yard, at the foot of Kent street Greenpoint, the steamer Rq!!-Kiang, for Mesars. Olyphaut &Co., of China, she being y2e third steamer built for their line, She is constructed wich the intention of put- ting ber on the Yang-tee-Kiang ri “be is of the follow ing dimensions:—Lepgth, 243 feet, be.“ 85 feet, dept of bold, 12 fest 6 inches, Mr. John Baira “2perintended her building, and her engines are to be pur @by the Allaire Works. She will have one cylinder of fifty “ght inches and tweive feet stroke of piston. The launch was a perfect success, and was witnessed by & large concourse of people. Among the number pre- nent we noticed R. Olyphant, Captain S. Briggs, Joho Baird, and a howt of others. ‘This ie the second veasel for the Chinese waters Messrs. Englis have launched during the weck ending Saturday ‘Wis firm have built since for the China trade — Side wheel Steamers 1961 the following vessels Onwnert. a 5 : the China trade. Other firma have alsd pontributed phere towards ewolling the number of Argerican bu‘ steamers for that trade up to abcln twenty verses. ‘There more to be buflt, aud the keels of some new ones wils 00 laid in a fow days, Sue Drart y- Aimant, Sept 13, 1969 Orders have been intoed directing the drat to tke | piace bere on the sist tpat. The nora’ or oe for from thi city ws 1,134, aed bom the wy , sional district 25a%, SKIRMISHING WITH THE REBELS. Culpepper Occupied by the Second Army Corps. RECOVERY OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY, Treops m hee Army Reinforcing Beauregard and Bragg, &o., &e., ee, “aia Sept 15, 1863. } Genera) Pleasanton reached a position to-day shout three miles beyond Culpepper after considerable “ékir- mishing with the enemy. We captured three guns and ‘about forty prisoners, The Second Army corps Dow 0c- cupies Culpepper. ‘Wasunatox, Sept. 13, 1863. Mosby’s guerillas prowling in Fairfax, ooca- sioning Do little annoyance to our pickets. Four attempts were made during the past week to destroy the quarters of the men and contrabands on the government farms, bat failed in consequence of the vigilance of the guards. ‘The gang operating in this section is led by a noted despe- rado, pamed Williams, who lives about ten miles from Artington, All attempts to capture him have thus far proved futile, the secesh women affording him every facility for obtaining information and eluding our scouts. A large amount of government property, including horses, clothing and quartermaster’s stores, has been discovered in the poseesgion of farmers in Fairfax and Loudon counties, and is BUIGg Teeovered b> YF officers. Many of the horses belong to the number which eegaved from the government corral # short time since aud scat- e = ORR Mrs. EJ, {eecn, who arrived here from Richmond YeCverday, having left‘that city on Tuesday last, reports that when she left there were large numbers of troops passing through, who she understood wore fram Lee's army, on the way to reinforce Bragg and Beauregard. If correct this information would seem to contradict pre- vious statements that Lee’s army was being reinforced from Bragg’s. ‘The sutlors and those dealing in sutlers’ supplies have, as usual of late, been busy preparing for the weekly transmission to-morrow under cavalry guard. Several hundred wagons will be despatched to the different corps and headquarters. NEWS FROM WESTERN ARKANSAS, The Rout of the Rebels © Fort Smith—Oficial Despatch from General Schofield, dic., &e. ‘The following was received at the headquarters of the army to-day:— Sr. Loci, Sept. 12, 1863. Major General Haitacx, General-in-Chief:— Colonel) Cloud routed the enemy near Fort Smith on he Ist instant, and now elds that place. Western Arkassas and the Indian country are now in our possession. J, M. SCHOFIELD, Major General, Ospture of Biockade Runners. Wasurnoras, Sept. 12, 1863. ‘The Nevy Department has received information of the ‘capture on the 22d ult, , in latitude 26 60, longitude 96 40, by the steamer Cayuga, of the schoeuer Wave, which had run the blockade at Sso Louis Pass, near Galveston, bound to Vera Cruz, She had the Swiss Confederation flag fying, and is-owned by J.C. Kuba, Consui of Switzer- land at Galveston, Her cargo consiuts of eigbty bales of cotton. The Cayuga also captured the schooner J. T. Davis off the Mio Grande, baving run aut of the same port, She bad no colors, papers or log book, Her eargo consists of ninew-seven bales of cotton. Both vessels were seut to New Orleans for adjudication. News from Fortress Monpeec. FLAG OF TRUCE UP THE Ri Mi petite reget RECENT OPERATIONS NEAR CHARLESTON, Forras Mospox, Sept. 11, 1868. ‘HE NEWS from all points is rather backward. The Spaulding ar- rived last eyening from Newbern, bringing us a vague rumer of the blowing up of Fort Moultrie. MAJOR MULFORD, with bis flag of trace boat, the New York, will doubtless bring os something deGnite and ifferesting. His appear ance is expected momentarily, [have no doubt tht the Richmond papers wifl make sure the destruction of Moul trle, and by their vaporings show us to what extent Geo eral Gillmore has damaged the evemy JUBILATION is the order of the day at the fortress, in honor of the probable destruction of the second in importance of the world renowoed Charleston stroughold—Fort Moultrie Every one seems happy—happy with an éf attached to bis pimess—that is if we have really done as report as sorts. So 1 report you abe F. F. 0. P.’s a ip wconditwnal state of bappiaess. 5 Case of “Malicious Trespass.” SUPERION OOURT—SPRCIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Robertson. Bylandt vs. Comstock,—This was an application on b half of the defendayt to be discharged from ment a an imprisoned debtor, The records show tbat the cause of action upon which the plaintiT (@ young lady) reouvered judgment was somewhat novel, It wa technically called “malicious trespass.’ The defenda sought to collect a milk bill, The plaiatiif tende all and even fo re an Abe believed to be duc. amanded a still gre and would not receive was offered. Ons A Cart prison ed bi t's trespasnes, Judge Il roof arrest, holding dream in court fo granted the bai! in $1,500. ury rendered a vo: and costs. Execat ned against property and subseq at bie person e bail for the rge under artic plication was d olen 6 of the Rev jemed for sown pinnilar a papers in th an ady with lea J how @ Mr. W Aver resent application dofendant failed day, and the procdvdings wer come in upon teri. talus this view uf the practice, and ton Of defendant to be ed Pinckney for the mopion, Mr ) opposed Vottee Intetligenc & Comnipexce Man In Leno. —A stylish | niking fellow SEPTEMBER 14, 1863. M MEXICO. ture and Occ bitrary French Ordersand Decrees—The | Details of the March from Republican the Only Government for Mexicans—No Fereign Monarchy on Conti it, dée., die. OUR ALAMITAS CORRESPONDENER. ALamntas, Mexico, August 24, 18663. Mnowing that you are @ careful observer of the events of the day, the changes and upbeavings of this ubappy country, #0 blended with your own and republican inte- rests, and freedom and equality to all, 1 will throw a few items together to let you know something of the passing events, But tho changes are go numerous that one’s peo enn scarcely keep pace with, much less detail, them. ‘The changes of governmeuts, through the different au- ‘thorities and rulers, State and (Church rights, and their ‘might, that crushes every other cialm, are now the order of the day in Mexico. Wo still occupy this place, and on down to Tampico, where we had a strong feeling to stand out and defend it toaman. Our force was about 500 of all arms; but wo were poorly equipped, and only afew pieces of artillery—four pieces of six-pounders and two twelve-pounders, But the artillerists were of no account im either theory or practice; still 1 had them exercised every day; but all were raw recruits, But still they bad the will to repel, if possible, a merciless and usurping 1o- vader. We remained at the bar of Tampico, without shelter or proper supplies, and om the moruing of the 8th instant the French squadron made their appearance off the entrance to the city. We posted our artillery and men, and waited the result, When the vessels formed a line, and semt out to ascertain the depth of water onthe bar, under the cover of their ships, they fired upon our sand fort, to feel if there was any opposition, wheo we returved their fire;and houce the action com- menaced. But the superior artillery of the French began to tell, and several of our artilferists were killed; yet wo kept up the fire, and their boats had to retire under the ‘cover of the guns of the squadron. We retreated to the city in good order, and in the mean time captured a French officer, who now gocs with us prigoner to the taterior, On the llth! learn that the French troops entered Tampico, some 800 all told; but from their engagement at the bar, and thrown into much confusion, they lost two steam launches and some men. We wanted a fow hundred Yaukeg ees, ‘not only to fill up the picture, but to do the werk, In ioe { Was under one of the generals who came to reinforce Tamplod, 04> ‘was too late; for from the heights off Tampico al Altol could see the Americans land, which, under Commador6 Connor, was done with so much promptitude, order and skill that I have never lost sight of it,and! Coust tat the day may uot be distant when J shall see ¢hem again land as our allies ana friends, to drive thor frog-Jevour- ers off this usurped soil. The French in Tampico, as in ev@ry plvve they oo cupy, have issued decrees, sighed, by regu! authority, enforcing taxation, or imposts, Lome of which are signed “God and Empire,’ others, “God aod Law,’ kc. No doubt we will have laws, abd oppressive ones, to bear, as bow there can be no deabt as Yo the intention of Louis Na- poleon to tara Mextoq{nto 4 Freach colony, and subvert every right of the Mexicams and blot it out as an admit- ted nation. | alg> am aware that every public oftice of any note ts filled by Frenchmen, either civil or military, with the exception of a few, reactionaries who have felo- niously sold their t d are tolerated in place for, ‘8 brief period, unt! the Freoch bayonet is pronounced by the triumvirate aad Marshal forty to be infallible, But the rewarda of the followerg-@f Napoleon and Mexican re- actioniste of the poilare digginct. He hagainéd them asia child does its toys, and, his purpose once served, in the same way will he destroy them and cast them aside. Uo the 1@th instaut a detachment of the French marched from Tumpice for where a portion ef our force had remained, ata small town—Altamira. We had a 400d lookoat, believing that Mr. Napoleon's representa Uves would foliow us up. Their ate loss ou the bar of the email steamers and our sharpshooting for nearly two ours wore still (resh before them, and as this seemed the last decade of Mexican troove frum the ceast, aud ail from the Conaul’s colored brigade looking after the ribbon and legion of honor, hence then was the moment to strike the blew. Wewelcomed them before they reached Alta. mira—their canonical brethren. We canonized them with email grape and. canister from a small caapparia, which wag poturned with musketry and ove small feld piece. The Freuch bad killed some tweive or fourteen and wounded thirty. They did not reach ws at Altamira that night. We then marched to this point, whence I now write. ‘Their force was about two hundred and twenty-five of all arms, including officers, and, as far asl am able w Judge, the organic laws resorted to by Kenor Napoleon are the laws of terror, as one of those enactments is that alimen are to be shot takea with arms in their hands or on their persous, We bope the Salic law will prevail, and save the opposite sex, as they bave no voice in thisreigu of terror. i, se ap officer, call upon all Mexicans and republicans wo rally to she rescue, and hurt destraction against thove who wish W sheath their swords in the breasts of our countrymen, solely for ambithoa, lucre and under authority, for if not check ed Bow we are thus doubtless witnessing the last scoues of departing Liberty, and the mitre and the crown will unite, a4 doubtiess this country i to be the last resting place for the successor of San Pedro, #0 that the Lvo aod the lamb will rext together, and the eagle oF France carry ite flight to the dome of the Eternal City, sod bow Luit Napoleon manage italy bis own way. The United States, we trast, will look tw thw, as we well aware of his dead hatred to all republican furme government, and tia desire Lo got a toothuid on this yutinent, wtit! bolding the Mississippi in view, and « maritime supremacy of not only the ocean, but of those luteroeoanic rivers not equalied in avy other part of the giove. Th Napoloon the First saw at @ glange, and that he at that period coula not hold Louisiana, and by welllog Out, as it were, his Siate right, he thought to clerk . toh, they being a for ali ir great en , But ar pans rented igs by wen 4) true OF tue faree Fiewt and neiear ‘Thiers remark d Aition the N erbueut completed their away, and it thus sO the Gull @ Mesive the * look to their wich 6 18 also blend the United States only come 1 the Gulf, and we aul Wop in and overthrow « usurping upd without a parallel. T winh 0 emerge from their long nigh un Of republican power la cin Wo tremble, and Soom to m © deena: and seri * Thomas Allen, was brow re Dowling Ne name.’ Thomas Aller brought before J teonted net of President Juarer in +t yeaterda,”« 0a charge of ewindling ® countrym.s%, 2944 | Protos), and all quiet at t Beoace Ever.%tt, Ont Of $180, under the following “Weum- | Jay frvan Tampion, mux Camerata, | 2reNe mare m6 1 to @igtit os —The c'wmplainant was on bie way w Califo a ‘| is the daily bill of mortality, hem several ofieers while stopping At the Pacific Hotei made the aoqual"t | che third ‘to command had ut Ineneenger bert 6 prisoner, Who 8000 gained bia configence and | there, The French troops, | hear, are bulleted on the ance of the pt { residents of the piace, aud if any refuse lo receive ther accompanied him in all big walks throughoct the me tropolm. During their pefegrlaations Allen called at « saddiory store and purgbayed @ set of double harness which he wished to present to his Brother who was \c Caiiforoia, and requested, as & particular “Svor, that the complainant would lake charge of it during $be VO7™«" ‘The prisover then produced & chee " Laced pr tor $350, kon thy eer ren * was bogus, hander wok the check a collateral g Daeg vent! " Sits oak he nao bape coseam a sfarninbed officer Williams of the Tweo' xt 5 Seoceeded in b sae ics Mite ama scala pittais 47 Joma Weov.—The whole of the present week Ol) De taken wp with festiveis, To day Company Heventh regiment New York State National Guard o hohutly Will hold their target featival to morrow rinaen tate Conception Total Abstinence Sooty * nd On the four remaining dave (he # Lora) PA Come oF & pen tLe number te doubled’ The Mexicans begin to g ‘or the Freweh rule, but it has not yet reached its ¢ ied J the means aod sofficient armament, toeir would be ahert on this continent, wich may yet cost a own | news—The Transport Government Punspeuria, Sept. 13, 196 ‘The sales of Gvetwention om Maturday amounted w 4207000. Deliveries of onda are mate w Avgust 14 The Treasury Deperiment bays complied arracgements for * tome promis delivery of bonds, jo afew Gaye ait cal & Complaint on thie sore will be removed The u meamer Cambria, (rom New York for New Orieune, im bere for reyairt, her machinery being out of order wus Snoore Puno =o pracd Swine thooting few wit come of ot ee’ Wd om Wotnesdsy Thursday, Friday and Baturday “erty for toe Benet ne «Views and orphane of the Swi Polestre Killed in ThE entertaioment will v< ff tht ghotee Amer Ft o. ad WS FROM BURYSIDE'S ARMY. | Kentucky. The Capture of Knoxville and Cum- berland Gap. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION IN KNOXVILLE, A Procession of Union Women a Mile Long. THE TOWN DECORATED WITH UNION PLAGS. SPLENDID MARCHING OF OUR TROOPS, &e., &o., &eo. Cincrynans, Sept. 13, 1863. ‘Surgeon W. H. Church, Medical Director of the Depart: ment of the Obio, arrived here last nightgfrom Cumber- land Gap, having loft Genoral Buruside’s headquarters on the morning of the 10th. He furnishes the following com- plete and trustworthy account of the remarkable opera: tions of our forces in East Tennessee: — General Burnside left Camp Nelson on the Kentucky river on the 16th. His command was to march in threo colums—one via Loudon, under himself; the second, con- sisting of the Twenty-third army corps, under Major Gen, Hartwuff via Somerset; and the other, under Gen. Julius White via Jamestown. Gon. Burnside, marching via Danville and Stanford, reached Crab Orobard on the 20th. On the 22d he marched to Mount Vernon, twenty miles, ‘and on the following day to Loudon, twenty-fve miies. Tieonderoga, wei Oa the 24th be made Williamsburg, thirty miles further South. On the 26th he was joined by Gen. Harteuff, a tho Twenty-third corps, at Chatwood, Vrenty og ra from Willlamsburg. ES! ne a wala Faparied at, be SEWL0A 8 cavalry \t to revonnoitre toward Jackboro. fi mot a supe- ] Fior rebet force and routed is, capturing forty five prison ers. From Chetwood the march was continued across New river up the Cumberland Mountains to Montgomery, situated forty-two miles distant, on the summit of tho PRICE THREE CENI | suffering from want of rations was expericn: vegetables. Of these and wheat there is enough in the country to supply the population and our forces for @ year, The women, im expectation of the advent ot Union troops, bad done most of the planting. N« 4 by the troops, The Commissary and Quartermaster'® devart ments were admirably managed, Coptain Morr, the Chie! Quartermaster, reported only two wagons lost out of over five hundred. In the whole campaign bat one casualty occurred, @ private Killed io « skirmih of Shackelford’s cavalry with the rebel pickets, near Tage well, Of sicknes# there is so Httle that the surgeon in charge of a hospital at Knoxville bad already asked to bo relieved for want of work. ‘The Latest News from Chattanoog Cnarraxooda, Soph. 12, 1463, No details of General Negley's engagement at lug Gap havo come in, From all that ean be gathered the casual tien were light, General Negley retired (hres miles to the foot of Lookout Mountain, Genera! Baird's lno engaged. Dug Gap is four miles north of New Lalay ette, where the main column of Bragg was at the time of the engagement. It is thought that Bragg feared to lone control over his line of retreat to Rome, and was retreating slowly t avoid a repetition of the scenes of the Tullahoma retreat and prevent straggling, Nevertholos, large numbers of deserters come in daily, Three hundred of the Nwe toonth Tenpeases regiment cume in in 4 body At leant one thousand devertors have arrived here ince the eva cuation, and & large Dumber are said to be on Missionary Ridge. General Crittenden in reported to have occupied La fayotte to-day, and the army in again concentrated Ansistant Secretary Dana has arrived, THE division was NAVY. Daruicnr, 6.—The gunboat Daylight, Voluuteer Liev. tonant F. 8, Wells, arrived at Baltimore on the jot ioat., having in tow the United States steamer Arice, The machinery of the Arica is in @ disabied condition, which will necessitate a delay for repairs. The Daylight will leave immediately. On Cxvimms.—Tho Santiago De Cubs, Juniata, and + Capo Haytien, 86, Domingo Augurt 28, all well. oo. pee vj eae, 5.—The gundoat Ottawa cams up to Fortrest Monroe to bring the despatches from Admiral Dabigren and will return immediately. She has done excellent service in the operations before Charleston, and haa been noted for the precision with which aho has used ber pivot gun, [i ls generally acknowledged by all who have witnessed the operations, that the Ottawa and Wee hickon, both of them being of the class of gunboats built in the beginning of the rebellion, have done some of range, where the columa arrived ou the Yous. Here it | 1.6 anost fighting which has Toon done there was met by General White's command. Col. Hurt having boon sent forward with a cavairy brigade, reported that Gen. Pegram, with 2,000 cavalry, held a very strong po- sition at the Gap near Emory Iron Works, leading ino Clinch rivér valley, Additional troops were sent for ward, with the expectation of a battle on the morning of the dist; Dut with daylight It was discovered that tho en- emy bad fled. With the possoasion of this gap, the road to Kuoxvill was open, Having reached Emory river, seventeen miles | ner. from Montgomery, Geveral Burnside ordered Colonel Fos ter, with a mounted brigade, to make @ forced march over & direct roéd to Knoxville, while he advanced | of the Southern ports. with the main’ force to Kingston, six miles further. Being anxious save the most extensive and important Bri cover the Tennessee at Loudon, tweoty miles {rom Kingston, General Burnside directed General Shackelford, with hin cavairy brigade, to push on to it as rapidly as possible, Upon arriving within three miles of the bridge a regiment was deployed as skirmishers, and quickly drove the enemy beyond their rifle pita covering the approaches to the ‘bridge. They retreated hastily across it, closing the gato bebind them, The entire structure being prepared with turpentine and shavings for knmediate destruction, it was wrapped in flames in a few seconds. General Shackelford, finding it tmposkibie to save it, moved off soward Knoxville, after driving the enemy trom the Opporite bank with shells and musketry. Colonel Foster reached Knoxville on the lat., and Gen- eral Burnside loft Kingston on the 24, and entored Knox. ville on the 3d. Both received perfect ovations upon their eutrauce, The town was decorated with flags hiddeo for more than two years, and cheering people lined the streots. A burge meeting was beid on @ #ub, sequent day, aud addressed by Generai Burnside and several leading citizens. The latter congratulated them selves in the most eothuslastic terms upou their deliver. ance from rebel oppression Un the day after Col. Foster's arrival a procession of women, whose husbands and relatives were mostly in the Union service, came ia from the country. It was nearly a mile long. Ail along the route of our troops the | w, same unmistekabm™ evidence of almost universal loyalty on (he part of the popuiativa became manifest. Young men seemed to be mostly absent, but old ones and women by the hundreds received our troops with figs ant re {reabment: on the roads A great cumber of men who had lived in hiding placer for months came forth aud joined their deliverers Very valuable machine shops and foundries belonging to the rebel guverument wore found im Knoxville, Also two million, p of walt, & large quantity of wheat (the froite of the tithe tax), and many thousand bh ihre iwcomotives acd a oumber of care were like captured. General Burnay kK for bie bealquarters Ube residence uf the fugitive rebel leader Hetore leaving Kentucky De Courey, with & brigade of infantry, w mareb upon Camberland Gap by the direet route, Usrough Loudon Gea Buronide and Harboursvilie. Laaruing,on the 4th, that the relel force defeuding the Gap was strong, and jikely Ww offer resistance, he despatched Gen, shuckeliord, with bis brigade, om the 6th, from Kooxville, ith iuatroctions ty welze all avenues of escape Wo the South. Be fol himself, with another boty of iniantry airy, on 7th, aod arrived ar inlion of the Gap om tty b uty m be Onarey ated uy 5 ‘ tore . ‘ ary ie Thia neat portormanes helped much & the sur repder General f 4 return t 10th, where he w ain wate the “ War | Departs 1 Wo bie rewignat ma Our tronyn bave made eaoure wo, thirty miles cart of Knoxville, A few email toy A revels are stil! to the Migt®, near the Virginia t moon be driven oul The Ralipetr * el government worked, w are within our lines, Ready . # bed wiih evaral Wmer rane For quickness of movement, and te nuremee w ithoat Uloadabed General ¥ proratine are tvs Bekewortwy uf the war All of marta ver two hundred and Gfiy sad a large portion of thet yver three hundred miler a04 they averaged twenty mile 8 Gay, although they marr the ment dient” roads, cromiog several bigh 1 O twrsnteine an mervue eireome The iatenlry marched «imirs witheDt the least straggling. General I 4 Were 80 well conerived aod the movewrole FeOt Cohomne e) well mamiend aad exmcuie whe bot aware of his appronch wali! twenty betore Knoxville was couplet. Mle tind wot time to irene | fer oti bus force by reli to Chattaoncgs but bad to ened & portion A cant Hie command cannot bave bees large | | out bev Netw eee the Latnberiand 1 and the mo irom waffered 8 goed weine out an the meareity Of water, but the wuthern rine & (fe « aime every thy are] soopdacce The valleys of Clinch ant Holewe tivere ehoand with eplemdd crm of core ane | -— 7 ne tmengese 2 = The following is @ list of Ube officers of the Ottawa:— Lieutenant Commanding—Wm, D. Whitlog ‘Acting Ensign and Kzeculive Officer—Jobn L Gamble ‘Assistant Surgeon—Georgo W. Woda, ‘Acting Assistant Paymaser—Charies fi. Noyen ‘Acting Brsigns—Veojamin Mitobell, Edward 4. Di Engincere—vecond aamatanta, James i. Spraqu ward W. Koebl, Franklin C, ‘Prindbe; Ubird aemiatnt Robert B. Hine. Paymasier's Clerk—Robert H, Bell. Acting Master's Mater—Aiden W. Tripp, Frank W. Tor a Hows, 6.—The United States guabony riemtttrar sailed yesterday to join the blockading | on ab OOS The following Is & list of her officer: :— ny? Acting Mas‘er Commanting—A. N, Gould. Acting Asutant Surgeon—J. inbeo, Acting Auisiant Paymader—J. B Cuabing. Acting Enigu—J, D. Shaw, W. . Kankin, © W Cleaveiana Avting Master's Matai, D, Bhorman, J.B. Crosby Bnginert Acting Second Ammintant, WP Nolan Acting Third Awistanws, 2 #. Willams, G J, Courch, 1 Mo Allston Haymaster's Clerk. ©. Wales. Surgem's Steward—|). ¥. Meader. Buaxvywine, Storeahip.—The Brandywine ia stationed at Fortiew Monroe as the depot sbip for the North Atlantic Blockading squadron, linmense quantivies of goods are stored in ber capacious holiday and xnmense suns Of money are the equivalent ior whal she cootaimn This old voasei, by reason of historical remenbrances aod her unique appearance, ia a feature of Cid I’oWnt Comfore ee much as the granite fortress jteelf, The wumder of oMcers and men employed on ber and kept busy \is some AD 1Dg BALOD MDing 1 ee OF tw omemttinted The names of the officers are as follows — Commanter—J. J. Glassen . Acting Master—George W, Hyde, dating Ensigns—iobvort 0. Kidridge and Janes i. Nasi Chaplain—O. Ni Haymasier in Charge of Stores—Washtogton Ir Paymaster of th: Srp and Supply Veet —W Thomynen Ading Auisiant huryome—K Hi, Kolloch and Geo. W Acting Master's Mates—Geo, Draie,J. J. Rverhart and J.1, Moby nm Paymaser's Clerka—J ¥. Loomie, 2. ©. Brigham ane 0, Jobe Caytain's Clerh—F. 1. Giaawon, Clerks to Paymaster of Supply Veasde—B. G RK. Hollingsworth and HD. Gibson ‘The arrangements of this veusel even excel thowe fm first class man lwar, Everything a mained wo @ Ave point, and the working is like fine machinery The Vay master's Department in eapecially commendable w Tempect to rystem and prom) toes TROTIMONIAL TO ADMIRAL DUPONT The follow ing correrpedence haa pannel beiwean ® o prominent etiens of Philadeiphis aud Admire Druyoot Himpeon , ined wmrwra, Joty 18 ON entertain for you w tent comer sifer the way ‘ *- . . oul . jie can teow ve o t ye t the vel © ‘ - , a!, throw over* “ 1 ‘ mained every ‘ bet ee . , . . Vor myre ‘ . ‘ ’ at a see » hoe torment we ‘re your ® ite ' man, with greek repent yar en ut terre » pow