The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1863, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1863. 5 OMotal Dra y ostiaaarse inte Saateterny’ ead @ Auaevcay, Gres Oisss 69, 73, 10, BA, oe. Fy ml, tS om 66, 38. ie ae A884 —Hooi 19) 14h 17, 81, 60, 7, 59, 54, BR, 52, Sb, 8, 8, OT, 10, Ctroulars gent free of oharse’ by 414s , MUGHAY. BI Covingtoa, Ky. ov forced off from its line to Rome upoa the Dalton end Cal- boun route. morning the sup was gilding bis coronet of gray stone Tho rapid and vigorous pursuit which ta being made | palieades, and his countenance beamed with smiles, ae if will accelerate the rebel pace materially, Generals Van | he recognized the fiag which was flying (rom the euromit: Cleve and Palmer did not enter the city, but oa ig lenser neighbor, Bell Mountain” He looks this around the point of Lookout Mountaim took the road to jornlng as if he wished to bo so crowned himself; but, Rossville, where Palmer, in advance, willevcamp to night, | instead of the banner of Btare and Btripes, Captain Merrill, ‘Then the Twenty-first corpswil! move upon Dalton. Wood, | of tho signal corps, is putting tho vonornble oid follow to with two brigades, is to follow in the morning, Gonoral | practical use aga eignal station, and the flage of rod, Waxgover's brigade boing left to garrison tho city. white and black, with thelr white and black contre spots BURNSIDR’S MOVEMENTS. (looking not un'ike the “bull's oye’ of the shooting gal- General Burnside is rapidly moving down the valley to | lery),are fying and ing with peouliar significance form a jnnotion with Kosccraus. His advance, under | to a great army away the valley in rapid pursuit of Colonel Bird, was at Athens tis morning. Burnside’s | Bragg's Oying forces. headquarters are at Knoxville Rell Mountain ts a'so, om the weat of the city, far Colonel Wilder, in command of hia own and Colonel | from being ecourately represented in Harper's plate. been overcome by such pigmics as oursclyes; but this | had great cause of complaint when Wargoner opeacd on The Fitty-first Sew York Volunteers. the olty tBree woeks ago and began sholling it. Had Among tho many regiments which loft Now York for this bore done without proper aoiice Waggoner would un. | service mthe field since the oatbreak of the present re- Goubtedly 6 oulpad'c. But it appeirs that .the.rebela | bellion, the Fifty first Now York Volunteers stand (a the opened @ro0a him first, discharging soveral rounds at bis | fromtrank, They lolt this otty with tho maximum nam mon taking positive, He opened in reply to this, aad | ber of men, and now, aftor hard service and thoir partici bas kephup tho bombardmen|, with ocoagionas! cesmations, | pation in thirteen.battles, are reduced (o the smal! oum- ever sings Vory ‘ow of tho citizens remained im the bor of sowonty, and one captain. City, The total lowes of the robola by outro ta sald to | ‘The following pattie feids, on which the Filty-frst have been only about twenty five men, ‘The tire [rom our | fought valiantly for their country, will show that thoy rided guns is aid to bave been vory terrible. A man | have not been fdlo or wanting in (heir allegiance— who was asked if (he sholis camo into the city replied, | Roanoke Island, Newborn, Fort Macon, Manasaas, seoond “Come inte the city! I guess they did, and woot two | Bull rom, Chantilly, South Mountain, Aototam, Frede- milee beyond it’ Cno soll camo tuto tho city, strack | ricksburg, Sulphur Aprings, Joforsoutow, Virginia: Vicks without burating and rolled along tho street, hiding ttaolf | burg and Jackson, Mississippi ‘ab the feot Of alady who was passing by. Wherever the Fifty fret fongbt they bave always boon ROSECRANS’ ARMY. The Rebels Being Pushed to the Wall. Sheiby College Berns Cuane oh Bons. 19, aay (38, 6) 6), 6, 4, 41, 66. 2, 4 92, 49, Marthe oy ies 4,7, 8,1, ines Sout “Foun a. MORRIA & 00 Covington, Ky. A GREAT BATTLE ANTICIPATED, THE NEW REBEL LINE OF DEFENCE. Omotat Drawings of the od Asse ciation Qompany's Lottery of Mar meg Minty’s brigade of cavalry, is moving to-day from Tyser's | Tho mountain to the rear is much the bighest, while in 2 NBER NWT eae Ee in the broach, and the lows eustained by the regimens u® ms OLaRs MI—Hept. I . Intelligence, a auffolent guarautes of their effoieat sor: 72, 61, OF 60, 9, 27, 43, ane os. 45, 77, (i. Station upon Ringgold and Dalton, and will form the left | the plato it is emallor than tho ono in front, on the river OHUMOH SEKVIORS TO-DAY. Tho-oaly remaining Oaptaia—Samee! Tl Simms, of Co. cute Mo—tent [0 i 8 A cavalry wing of thearmy. ‘Dank. It ls upon these hills that some of the bervicet 82, 46, OR, 14, 6, 5B, 66, Meir, 37, « 9. Large Numbers of Rebel Deserters Coming into the Union Lines. CHATTANOOGA AND ITS ENVIRONS, Ren Ren Roe “stay “ pi G—ta now in this city for the purpose of Ailing’ up the van ae ve Sankey RAY: sNeeee ener ahattored ranks of this Ghose splendid commoud, the rem t h and Seventh avenues, Kov. J. M. MoNulty | nant of which is now encamped at Nicloiasville, Ky. ln will proach at balf-pasy (eu A. M. and balfpast three | consideration of Uke services which the Ff giment have PM. reodored, i romaining Officers expect that Governor nour ‘wil nt on Tn Bt. Aon's church, Eighteenth streot, ooar Firth avo. | Bezmalt Wt aid them in Ailkag up the ranks by con BUG, BOEViCG AL bail-past eu, (bree and dulf-past woven, | Tho (ollowing orders aro bighly oomplimeatary t» bio the afternoon service boing for deaf mates, The Rey, be, | Piity-Adret, and will apoak for themeelvos — horapoon , of Buitaio uy GENERAL OnDERA—NO, 35, be pore, wih rennin eagrerenae: Aanguanrena, Nura Ake Corrs, Ta St. Paul’ Methodist Kpiscopal church, corner Fourth Miupars, Mias., August 1, 1863. favenus and Twoaty-scoond street, proaching in tho | _ The following oxtract from spooial ordors No. 207, herd. 4 y quarters Department of the Toonersoe, will bo publiabed morfing by tho pasior, Kov, HA, , Ridgway, Mt Baif-paat | ty all cue troops ot tain command a : MORE REBKL DESERTERS COMING WITITH OUR LINRS. rebol batteries aro built, Here, also, are tho academy, MANOR. MLLIS "A ws Managers, Covington, Ky. A great many deserters are coming in since the rebola | hospitals, and what woro tatoly Polk's headquarters. retreated. A sergeant, coming across the country south ‘The city itself is not handsome, the buildings being Of the river from Wilder's camp, brought {o six mon | much scattered, and not of the most approved style of whom he had gathered up in the woods, architecture. ‘There are, however, many bandsome dwellingbouses. The scenery surrounding tho olty is bat siege meme 10,1863. | tnoxpresaibly grand. ‘ Goruetnanand pappeved It is not to be supposed that tho campaign bas boon Tarrived in the city too late last evening to see much Of | arandoned by the capture of this place, The army is tho works wich encircle the position which Bragg bas 60 | ioc, , south and Gen, Koso ingloriously abandoned. But tuis morning at an carly aed eh! ed hw ce spas. nee Caahed tm AN be aformation giv oe. 108) 1 KATES, Broker, 11 Wall stivet, room No, 1, N oval Iiavana Rromiae pela for Highest pelos paid Siiter davedn os. Mr. W. F. G. Shanks’ Despatches. Cuartanooca, Tenn., Sept. 9, 1868, Crana moves forward to Lafayette to-morrow, Crittendon . toa, and inthe evouing at half-paat seven, SVBCLAL ORDERA—mO, 20T. THM FIRST UNION TROOPS TO HNTHR CHLATRANCOGA, hour, fo ci el with Provost Marshal General Wile@ | wit tonight bo at Ringgold, Thomaa In tho region of | Roy. J. Hyatt pound of Philadelphia, will preaoh ia (¥xtrnet. | As soon 05 It wal determined that the city bad been | Sad General Waggoner, I went out to takes glance at tbe | Goran Springs, and Mo%%00k oar Lafayette, The whole the aircot Baptist. church, of CY 1 We Darr. ov rin Tevwrmany, rey MEND ICNP horatate bs recom positively occupied, I left headquarters af Trenton, and, | Works. itt nad ahaa it Pherrepont ptiat church, corner Manton: ‘Veoxsnena, Mise., July 81, 1463. #3 persons ‘of 4 acieats’ heath by (a bane “oleh “ song? | Before 1 \dutattbt denaciption: of Casa tSas tere eee Peomemanamet. will push on until | auq Pierrepont sirssta, Brooklym, nt balf-past ton A. M, | Lo returning tho Ninth corps lo ite former Dommand, it | hocriahine quattes. The erctrated, Chroalste Tomb with several of the more inquisitive of General Rosecrans’ begin any detail ption of «1 wi thoy force the rebels out of Rome and Atlanta, or bring | and half-past seven |*. ¥ ia with pleasuro that the Conoral commanding ackiow- | well repuled for thotr rxreiiont A favor, lodges its valuabie services in the camp t closed. Rev, Dr, George Juokin will hold ceguiar asevice in the are ing ‘at Vicksburg oppurtunely alte poshion wo church @t sho corner of Canal and Greene streets (on. | hold at a Jobnston’s army, then throatentug te forces investing (he city, ft was read¢ and eager to nmanme the tance tm Geecno) st halt-pat. too A. M. aod ball-past } airecaive at any tchoment. Alor he fall of Vicksburg It three P.M. This afternoon ho will give an account of his | formed part of the acmy which drove Johnaton from his Tecent visit to the battio floid and hospital at Gettysburg, | position pear the Big Biack river into bis intrenchmonts repay . At Jackson, and aftor a pioge of eight dey compelled bim And of tho Godlike charitiog of the Christina Commission | § 29\In tiacmaer trom the Mewseneel eal there, The endurance. valor and goneral good conduct of the Rev, , ©, Gore delivers his acoond discowrse on tho | Ninth corps pro admired by ail, ant ite valuable co ethos ek a, operation in adhieving the dual triumph of the campaign Moral Aspects of Our City,” at the Tabernacte of the | is ucatoiully ackvowledged bytho Army of the Teonensca. Chrtatian Alliance, 445 Broadway, this oveoing at naif | Major Gonerol Marka will cause the Aillerent rogimoate past seven o'olock. ‘and batteries of bie command t staff officers, arrived here this afternoon, aud have aa yet {rant any other cand, whieh ars © only tajurious te the only gained a few facta for a desultory letter. ‘The Ninety-seventh bio, of Waxgoner’s brigade, Wood's tvision, this morping sent a few of its numbers across Atho river by swimming, stole a cance in which to carry their colors, rowed over again, and at ten minutes past elevem planted their banner on tho ramparts of a battery of thirty-two-pounders on Bell Mountain, At the rame hour, Wood’s division having driven Preston Smith's in fantry from Lookout Potnt, pushed across it aud entered the city. As the troops entered, General Wood, at the head preface this letter by aayiug that the map I soat you them to an engagement, About a fortnight ago, and which had’beon mado from tn- | No fears uoed be entertained that we shall have to formation by Captain W. F. Merrill, of General Rosecrans’ | abandon the campaign for want of supplies, ‘This army staff, is as accurate regarding generalities aa if it had been now bas at leaat thirty daya’,rations with it. made on the spot. This is a fact which can be eaid of most of the information maps of Captain Merrill, and the Caarramooga, Tonn., Sept, 19, 1363. Commanding General was inexpresaibly thankful (o Cap- POLK AND ROBRORANS’ HHADQUARTERA. tain M,, Captain Morgadanett and thor numerous corps of Gen, Rosacraus has oatablished his headquarters tn the topographical assistants. building vacated a few weeks since by Bishop Gen. Polk, ‘On loaying my impromptu quarters of taat night {rode | undor slightly accetorating ciroumstances. On the 21at over to General Wood's quarters, in the heart of the city, | of August, it will boremembered, Col. Wilder opened upon al.—Mlscovert: bo on 1 w of the column, proposed three chcers for the victory. ‘The | tx found him abont to march. fis troops had already | this place with ‘soltd shot" and‘rotten shall,” much tothe | MMO GI Labaabraaeen Uvideken' wan ce partly men gave them with a lusty will, at the sumo time re. | left the city ac an carly hour, moving rapidly in thedireo- | discust of certain piowa citizens in attendance at church, vi as Atyia Bartiott wilt yrenol, saquunl, $e the | iy order ot Major General U, 8. GRANT. nyfinsgn Bint may Rrooklyn Tabernacle, thia morning at halfpaat ten | 4.8. Rownn, A, ALG o’oloek nnd in tho evening at half-past seven. Sab'ect | Hy command of” Major Geaoral JNO. G PARKE, A for years from enn boat minding the General that he had kept his promise, rofer- | ton of Rossville. 1 had @ short conversation with | prayiug for Jeff, and bis confederacy, aud of @ once pious lly reatarod toh trent ting to an order in which Wood bad congratulated his | the General, in which he gavo mo the following | bishop, who had lately become an oxceedingly profane ; Niconas Tow Sapal o Fig)" ag donna wre tow tn alt Be Ne division on their excellent mareh acroxs the mountaius, | Interesting Information regarding the retreat of the | general. ‘The Deaaty of tho building in which ho bad to. | fT Me evening's Aiscourve—'Adum, the Orinioal Sin: | OMicial-—iewRy i shtbesre diuadicanai's ‘a tar mt ride een mens “ robela:—Hfo save that his best {nformation ts that ono | cated himnelf speaks wolt for the tasto of the Bishop, but, | 2°T”—DsinE the Dre of w scrias of sermons onthe repre | OMiclal—G. MN. MoKrwuw, A” A. G erent and which had concluded with the expression, “Chit. tanoozn shall be ours’? The pronoun bad referenc: to tho ars in general; but bis men chose to apply it sotety to his ‘ivision, Such has proved iiterally the case; for from both sides of the river brigades of Wood’s division eatere’| (he city simultaneously. General Waggoner, who had beeu north of the river, aud whose troops planted the firat flag ou the ramparta, also belongs to Wood's Mivigion. CENRRAL WAGGONER'S OPERATIONS. The history of General Waggoner’s operations ought to form a separate volume of the niany which couid be writ. ton upon this campaign, On the 18th of Angust ho was Actached from bis division to the Sequatchie valley and Pushed across Walden’s ridge to the froat of Ch tt. Mooga. About the same time General Hagen, of Palmer's ivision, was thrown over to what 1s called Poe's tavern Wildor to Waggoner'’s sep ort, and Colonel Minty’« caval ry to Smith’s crossrvads. These forces numbered four thousand cavalry and three thonsand infantry. Wago- Mer, as the senior officer, waa placed in command, the force was intended to be inerey“iemonstrative, aud ‘Waggover's duty was to make the rebels believe that thy } army was seeking to cress tho river above Ch sttanvoga. ‘He bad « line of seventy milos along the river to watch, end {t ts sald that he has kept tho rebels io a hixh state Of fever for three weeks. He began by bre @reat fort on tho Zlat of August, by a bombariment of the city, and he han kept it up occasioasliy ‘om twonty sentative sinners of the Bible.’” Nokes, sdjuteas itty teat regiment | © Waieia Rev. Dr. Scott, of California, will proach in the Forty: | iieanqvarren a1 Divisio, Suxrmenta Any Corrs, ? seoont street Presbyterian church, between Faventh and “ JAOKSON,’ Mima. July 20, 1963. Kighth avenues, at ton o'clock, aud ta the afternoon at | Mason Geovmnat, Panay, Commandiog Nin Army Corps Bi:—Your order transferring our division to the Wit- half past three o'clock. na ia juat received. Rev. 8, B. Bell, DP. D,, will preach in the Piftieth atroat halt of the division f command , to ten church, betwoen Broadway and Eighth avenue, at ha'f- aks. for. your uniform kindnase te us, she thin aces Wiven, cf Lemmeh.?* at You have tanifes!od for our welfare past ton A.M. Subject 9 Two Wivea of Jamec during our temporary assignment to duty with your ‘The Rev. &. P. Burchard will preach at four P.M. ee ha ine aurtet i ; " " am happy to akeure you that the opportunity affor In the Mariners’ Temple, Oliver street, servioos at ball |... to" witcess the conduct of the Kastern troope past ton A, of. Proaching at three P.M. Sermon by | command, bas convinced us that they posacss ¥ Samuel Baker, D. D.,0f Poston, Evening services at half. | discipline which we may well emulate. Longer ‘sssooka: past nvén. toa would, wo doubt not, have matured and strengthened the friendshi auspiciously begun, Our best wishes In the Mission church, corner of Madison and Gouver- | for your welfare and success, will constantly attend you, nour streets, under the care of Rov. Dr, Hardenbergh, | Very respectfully, your obedicat sores, services morning and afternoon, commencing at hail past Brigadice Conor: pie A st ton A. M, and balf-paat three P. M. Offclal—A, W. McKan, Rdjutant 51 In Rov. Erastus Seymour's Congregational church, Official Bown, A. A. G, Fifty-neooud ptreot and Third avenue, discourses by Fran tical II. 3 Mua. Captain and A. AG. . cK, A. A. G. golical olergymeo moroing and oven! Ta the Freach Episcopal church du St, Esprit, Weet A Bune 4 Widow pede Nowere Miers On bsg} Tweaty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, | Most we pul od the angoubcement of the marriage Rev. Dr, Verton, the rector, will proach im tho breach | Guregue ot prom ‘Bideldgs. Ki. Talim of Now yuck? tanguage this mornivg, services to commence at hall-past | Aleo the déMh = Mr. Meeaarenie withio ninety m\nutes ten o'clock. after his marri ‘The circumstasces are thus detailed Camp meeting to-day at Lefferts’ park, Tomplios aud | (ee, FRiledelphia Norvk American of the Tih inat. F afternoon wore borne to tho Gates avenues, Brooklyn. Tove foast ta the morning at came the remains of Me, corpa (Polk's) retreated by what is called the Cove road | if the story told of him by the citizens be true, bis hasty to Tatiyette, This Cove road runs south between Look- | manner of evacuating it when Wilder sont bim “ notice Out and Mission ridges, and comes into the main ronte | to quit’? cught to fully eatabliah his character for discre- through Rossville to Lafayetto at the tatter place. Hill’s | tion. At any rate, whon he did leave, Polk left in a hur: corps retreated by the Rosavilie route to safaye'te. | ry, for his furniture, deka, tables, beds, remain in the Buckner's division, in retiring {rom Knoxville and Lou- | house. Tho butlding is a handsome brick house, attached don, fell back only to Tyner’s Station, on the Fast Ten- | tna huge white portico or porch as large as the house ite nessce Railroad, and retreated thence to Ringgold and | goif, situated on the southora slope of Bell Mountain, and Rome, The reinforcements brought from Misrisalyp! by | presents a handsome and picturesque appearance. A vast Johnston were not brought to Chattanooga, but stopped at | shade of tall trees not only adds to tts beauty, but to its Ringgold, and fell back frcm thero on Monday, going to- | comfort, and makes it emtnentiy a pleasant abode. Ire wards Romo. The idea appears to have guddeniy seized | grot that in al! probability we shall be forced to aban. upon Brage’s mind on Monday that ho bad important | don it to-morrow and move to Lafayetle but the more ‘Dnainesa in Rome, and he has undoubtedly moved to | warlike followers of the gallant chioftain are rejoicing in Rome, which he now belteves to be Rosecrans’ objective | the prospective move, as it brivgs thom nearer to the fly. rovit The reiaforcemonts brought by Johnston, or | ing enemy. The history of the advance is simple—it rather sont by him, are said to have amounted | will be easier to toll in tho futuro, We have an open m numbers to about fifteen thousand men. They | fold and good roads, after a flying enemy, with plenty aro the old troops “taken away from Bragg in | of supplies for a month to come, and fast acoumulating. the summer to raise the siego of Vicksburg with. SMOVEMRNTS OF THE DIFDONS—HEORI, PORTION, Genera! Wood expresses the belief that Bragg hae gone | Crittenden is to eacamp to night at Ringo!d—at loast his to Rome, where the rebols cantared boast thet they wil! | troops are. Ho is ctti! here, but tt s presumed wil! push make a stand: but the. impression prevails that f pushed | forward to-niorrow, General Thomas is still at Lafayotte, vigororaly they will not stop short of Atlante, Preston | and MeCook in supporting distance of him. Gordon mith's bricade, of Chortham's diviston, was the last | Granger, with the reserves, will be up for the infantry commend (to be withdrawn. It had been oa- | fight, amd General Burnside is rapidly moving kayed in the spur of Lookout Mountain all yesterday | gown the valley, No obalt will be made until Kennedy's Medte When all other Rorefuln M standard and popular remedy, Tt new Berofula. Krysinolan Balt Roeum, Uloers fone of every name and nature ae and senp PLISC A M8 raneUME vo BXTKA LANEOUS, THK HANDKRROHI WW, eT NIGHT BLOOVING ORR NIG? BLOOMING ORRYUR NIORT BLOOMING CEREUS. MIGHT BLOOVING CEREUR, MIGUT OvTNG ORRKUE MIGHT BLOOMING ORREUS, NIGHT BLOOMING ORRRVA NIGHT BLOOWING ORRRUS ert’ exquiniyy, dein te apd trewrant Perf 9. uli Witwl owe fae.) wen ry PHALON ¢ BON. WM Nickotns | tet ol by ) Aruguiate goner: MBROSIA OF DR ATRIA Ns ta A ATIMOLA> ing. oll herb ail deensen ihe a 4 NK, ret y oh te foe eet ‘icra aisles Wane renater but Dr Heer tings REWARe Ov IMITATIY " hh sorrowed & youn wees bs 4 Ls Gays. Having the mounted infanicy wt nix command. ho | forea6ea x ghting Wood. The nrtllery was withdrawa | Atlanta la ours, or until defeated by the rebels infront of | jm Oimn. Broaane BY Rev. Dr. Milena of O60 | yoats, ‘who jo two. houry pissed’ trom, vARR airarin ‘Bere reare bas been enabled to appoar at widely separate poinia | % Monday night and moved rapidiy to Rome. The main | that point, or,Rome, That thoy are endeavoring to throw h " the condition of maidenhood « matron and from sone gan vive ni oT ea nw srmerinas o'clock. matron to widowhood She was married in Now siti. Sévi York (© Mr, Vanderbilt, who resided at No. 2,008 Iw the Obristian otapel, Seventeonth Week, dane Mixits Wailace rtreet, Phi r avenue, services ia the meraing at balf past ten o'eloek | on Wedveaday ‘morn NONE GKNUINE KOT DR HW. * im Fetes up ia ober containing tart Nae ervutina! wo “Deval oS oS Wrondwa: cavalry force of Pragg’s army has boon south of this | their army toa position in whioh it will cover their Vee on Covmn river, Of thie there is vory little doubt, | pave isnow veryrevident, and that the Coosa and Ktowal and gives consoling oRenrances of the safety of our rear | rivers wrli be their line 4s not at all improbable, “To long the river almost simultaneously, and hes made great show of examining fords, throwing povt sons lu the water, Qnd drnwing them out, until the rebeis hive heen mule penetra 4 si i tye steerage mp) fap Ih cleat garter Cocca San en eee ee as Mia wales eon wera Serena E Uimct he besrt a y in ths fulness of HOURRHOLD WORD. my veer Of 088 atte River, trying its beat to gat over. In t chnity of Rome ts eu Ncient guard for our communications " € ” hic nt yee we 5 d 2 w ver viated table cHiiae ene ine wienalla, oe ® he meantime Rowe miles south of Chattanooga,” ia a sentence which Provost Tn tho Park Presbytorian obureh, in. Fitty-0fio tomabln joy Se weatine me daieeniiens ¢ hs carne FD, BASBFORD A great baa in per Tne fur some time to come. General Wood loins from the | Marshal General Wiles Dlotted in a despatch of caine sont Untn citizens here, of wh m there are quite a number, | you today; but it is nevertheleas true though contea Wat the rebet army te still badly domoralized, | band, I have no hesitation in sending # by mall, as be- never having recovered from the demoralization which | fore it can posatbly got to the rebela theongh the Hunacp euccreded the rout of Tullahoma, Thoy all feel that | tho campaign will be over. “Sixty-five miles to Rowe, Crans Lins croa-ed where he wiabed anovp sel, und to Bight is beyond Lookont Montuins, and inte ih> best ful valley in which Rome and Atiavta are sity |. Way. Goner's feint, Taw glad to say, has beea eminently “uc Cossfu!l He has Wholled the cy atmost every dav for the street, near Lexington avenue, the Rey, Meare Kin will preach morniug avd evening at the usual nours In the Ficogker atrect Uoiversaliat*church Rev. Moses Ballon preaches moraing aad evening. Subject for tue tan, apparently in bounding health, ROADWAY —MCHOOL XIAN NOK OF irom \ to 7%. $2), Monugrema v ar Note Pai Card Bogravi CERTAIN CURE Y Liga Rh RUPTURE, fountain was forever broken, No slit! of " vatmsy tre a 15 * Pinte ; 5 was ofayel!, The remains we last twenty days. The edict ot his shots a eeveryubere to | ‘NY Are whinned. Those citizens way thit cae: | one hradret and thirty to AUinnta,"’ wayw the Katiroad | MR” Bleathod and "Cicletiny Views 6 5 Retire § the saddebed house, Sod now ho isarantaa Ly ay De seen. Unfortunately he has killed one wou, wovuded | *¥enth of the tronpe are nearly naked at this time. ‘wut days t+ Rome—ten to Atlanta, including | /! emetary bi peiple etwere, another, (iken the leg off litle girl named Roche, ana | TV Informant at first srid one-fifth, but std says Roseerans. That bo means purautt and Vos sma Zoe on tent’ ta qu nnherpeg ty: | Tem Yao ors ‘Tason.—The rebel Captain’ Fullar - nylon td are Festorday Killed boy about thirteon yours old. This ie | Mets whhing to be within bonnds, he would correct the | attic we all kacw,and thet Bragg meaus vatele ere he | Tmeve cai adios “She — pall 4 we commander ifthe gusbosts Cotton aud Quorn! the Weat, | ALL. ONDE OF Gor. INT RLACK WaLNus matter that can only bo regretted aa uniovesnan nud | “ttemont, and may one-seventh, The rations of a robe! | ghandens Atianta.no one hase doubt, Hut to doubt that, p one 2 om . who reeontly diel ia hospital pear Sauduaky City, Obio, | LX roewald and evony oe wad sane Bit oO ow salar A darde 6 14 ie - At the Bocoud Universaliat oburoh, Historical Bocioty | during his sickness, sent a roqueat for lils wletora 40 Cota capees In Ne priesnlo and reinlt.6! Mean waavoidable. sradter for three dnya would about eutie for the mass Of | halting to Ogdt. Bragg will be terribly Gofeeted and 1 14105 movench stpest and Hesendareaue, Kev. O. 2, and ove him, but they reused to hold communion wit secant door abere Maiden tame —Thow't fore" HEADLEY THE BHELUING OF CUATTANDOGA, " wn A Koad Eee esl eae at Ente +, On receiving the firat shol! in thecliy, Brage « dered one day. A suldier's rations im Brage’s army consist of | ronted, you Insult the goo@ sense and <earset honor of five ennees of bacon (or seven days, At times green bef | eyory men in this army. “Deutiny of | (Miter. Bven after bix death their abhorrence of his yee Apt yarle regu wire. eu crime was ao areat that (hey would not attond his eral, America,” Service ab alf-paat seven o'clook aod at | and objectedtte \ placing bia rabe'tl us boves by the wile 4 the citizens to re ove, ind at once hegan the removal | te isened in very light rations; but all the meat for one COMTRAST OF THE AruiES. Wedding. Vistiine and Mall Cards, to the tetmat a ‘ c orn ing, ‘ "sgrave.”’ 4 fash iouabio atyl- Of a bis expose! storen, ‘Thecity I+ now sinwat divested | day could be omily eaten aLnainglo meal. They scowcely | This reminds mo of an intention T have loog mt 19 | Buarter fo eleven im the morniag, Strangers are cor, | Of nit loyal miher's grave ee wae of furniture, and there are few or DO citizens leit, Kew | over get four. Corn men! is generally used unsifted. speak of the atriking difference Between the morale of the ~~ ae ow Hele Smith will'preacb ta the Atheneum, A Pact. AY wedune far acta’ Non Peper and ered 5 0 RIDE IN THR CAMPS. ¥ tse Ks ‘ Atheaeurm, on Inosial Kata. Be ee et eee . v i Private soldiers of the two opposing armice in vhis depert~ tn. civn, nt half-past ton o'clock, om the \ Death of Chil. 4.1 a _ Leaving General Wood to pareve his march to Komsville, | ment. You will soon @e@ that the private soldier of Ttnened to the tert, or cast of the city, intending to visit | Rosecrans’ army ia fully aware of the fact that be is a Bragg’ hewdquattors, Ax we got to the depot or the | mon. Blind obedience ts not a characteristic of bin He to the rear and out of daagor; but i fs belive that we Shall capture considerable stores in the tevion © Rowville, in the rear. We have secared the tw troubled wiih wena, met TOMURCH. 47 HOMY. VINITING CAKDR, VKe ce Noin Paper heal wired road wey, corner RANDRETO PILLS, dren.** At balf-prat seven ofc! for Happiooe without God At the Twentieth street Colversalist cuuroh, detwoen ock 00, “ Solomon's Search Forwone of sedentary habit tome of \ANTATION RITTERS steamboats lately mentioned in this cotrespond | Nashville and Chattanooga roat 1 suddenly came upon | has an opinion of bis own, and never hesitates to ex)reas i Sixth aod Seventh avenues, Rov. K. G. Brooks wil! preach | Which are now recommended by (ue bor ms " % Goneral Garfieid and other members of General Rosecrans’ be r 4 warranted ta hee \e = ence deing moored at the wharf. These b mts are in a . it. Fo bas his plage for conducting each protracted cam thin obening, frets Baniann Oh, 17 vai ‘thee Rt Tanted Cry i BS vias All persone may now ceria tainly grt the poole ataff, who had only just arrived The General wasnot | eign, and freely criticises his muperior, But, at tho Pre-ent: but aa T passed the cathedral he was sitting Ou A | same time, while refusing a biind obedience, he yields atone talking to General Waggoner, who had just ridnem | wilting obedience, and never waits, however irksome the up, 1 arrived in time to hear him aay to Waggover, | duty, fora second order. Hoe prides himself upon his General you have done your work well, sir—done it well, | love for bis general almost as much as he does for his { coggratulate yon Wegroner thanked him for hia | idolatry of bis fag. Ho boasts of Rosecrans aa hisfriend, comPliment, and said, “We have made a great deal of | and tells, with an attempt at concealing his pride, that noise, General,’ “and to some offect, sir,'’ answered Geo. | the “General spoke to bim today.’’ The popularity of Resecrans, Rosecrans with (he mon is @ bond of anton iu the army A moment after the General turned to Waggoner and | that adds materially to its strongth, Ho rofors with pride to the party accompanying him, and invited them to stay | the fact that he and his army are mot disgraced by de- aod be present at high mass, which was about to be cele | serters; assumes # dignified and patronizing air to rebel brated in the unfinished cxthearal in whose slidow be | deserters who'oome in, and ts mout earnest and deep in was then #itting. It appears that Archbishop Purcell, of | bis bitter hatred of old England. The bitterness ‘eit Cincinnati, bad joined bim the evening before, and upon | against the rebels is nothing compared to that hatred invitation of Gen, Roscerans was then preparing to ce | which each man has for Zngland. The rebels they have brate mare. The General had not yet thought to look | am innate respect for, These men heve stood up and about the city at the resalt of hie capture—the gtorious | fought them. They have cried bravo at rebel charges, result of @ peaceful campaign, in which brain hed trl- | and they tako ope of them by the hand and say wito amphed—but had n0 sooner reached the city than bere | hearty gucd will, “By Georgol old fellow, you fight well,’ paired to church for the purpose of celebrating that vie- | and then add, with the proud alr of « proud man «ho tery by returoing thanks to Ged, As T Loked at him | knew that he uttered truth, “but you can’t qwhip thw goed working oruer, aad W xgouer was evabied to cron ts brizade upoo one of them in = few honra, One ts # “horse ferry.” The rebels were nos obligiog ong te loave 4 horse; ao Waggoaer put the frat team which came up to work in the boat, and very soon bad the ferry in good running erder, W iggoner has shown that he can Paddle bis own cinve, He siso succecded in oxpturt x about naif of the boats of the poutoom bridce which has een Iying here moored to the southera ‘shore of the tiver. During the bombardment ten ‘ocomotives have Deen disabled and destroyed. The remains of some o’ these »re to be seen standing on the track. EVACUATION OF THR CITY. ‘The rebels began to evacuste the city op Monday night, the Tth. It appears that ap to that time they bad beon Altogethcr unsuspletour of the fact that Roseerspa’ invin force was trying to sever their communicatims with Rome and Atlanta, Waggoner oa the worth and Wood on the south side of the river bad mado them bolieve that our main force was ip their immediate front. But the appearance of the bravy columns of McCook ant Thomas on the «ummit of L«k at convinced them of thetr mis- BRANOR THe PrULA Kvory bon with the pr Shall be (arned into Hell.” Services at a quartor to eight | Met funerneds o'clock. Morning sermon at half past ten o'ctock. fab ‘They puriti Ject—''Tne condition on which God takes caro of ve Toad ov 00 aptiaeee bere and Lereafter.”” They evercotue effect: ‘A seccad sermon upon “Tho Christianity for the 7 oe Times’ will be proached by Rov. I. $. Kalloeh, thie morn ing, in the Laight street church, corner of Laixt ant Varick streets (8°. Jobn’s park). fo will also preach in the cven'rg at Lall-p wt reven o'clock Sper ol mectings of the congregation of the New Dis pensation at balf-part ten o'clock uw the morning, three © clock 9 the afternoon god ball past seven o'clock jo the evenitg, at (Le Ball 954 Broadway, corner of Twenty third street, Moroimg subject—* Prayer.” Afternoon 8 conlore: ce subject—* The Trapos State."’ 1 over tomes where » besltl ote ved. shi renethen and inv! Hb: tite gn of wasn ant diet #9 Of dissipation apeiem aud ently on A Of ROnrtainty ganvine— varenteed ov by the Onitnt dave COLD IN THK HKAD. IN THE TemTe PAIN IN THE THAD, SORR RYRA, PAIN UNDER THK BREAST BONE, HACKING COUaH, Bee that it private United Mates natin, soaae ud cor frm Han aot — od re » state.’ ety pay pron. to al ieee Retier from Ka-Presidemt Peres to J Bete tees nea tagestor, Ant U Cuma? Howe, Jan. 6, 1860, | filing Buy other material ‘’ cd ri veal ae a nerd ine! under the Caled Bisces law, aad gt fart ios vit. We already have our ef¢on an wien ae we parse fis fay Ac. who wil sucaned jn wet: et a. ere atl cared by two oF three PAMPULETA OF LNATRUCTION mer ve otalned gratis! the Petnctpel Ofer, 194 Cane aren ond bt ‘etn nit gt take, and fenmetiately began to evacuate, | waiting patiently without for the conclusion of the prope: | army.” feay c mf Es Mo. 4 Union equare, ® wit pipe cnn that on the evening | rations being made by the priests withie, I could not but WHAT THR RERELA Kav OF THE ONION smmrY and jane , Shapley in this relation Bode eer Now York of the Tn,. Negley, of Thomas’ corps, pushed } admire tho man iu his character of Christian as siacorely Tue rebels aro # diferent people. The captured who Bdent suidiy sed aoe as pa Somme oe - Urrough Ftevens’ Gep across the mountain to Lafayotte, | aa {have learned 10 admire bim as asoidier, Thooghte of | sre bitter talk ouly of our evil Intentions, but can never Bran: +m fin aracter above the stare (900d qualities than eay viher ranga le wes, woas fad that McCook’ advance began to descend the moun. | the Cavaliers and Roendbeads came into my mind, but | refer to facts. They will teil of ‘ostancen in Which we ortinas i piitcans—a man really Aliei | dmv isthte Chain of Pire,er the Gomes vik seit are cn open bro tor ronoung and abe So ilitude T am trying to frame | bave been whipped. They are proud of our defeats; but for this onergeaey nleabticy, courage, broad state: | Fuse Preim: weed ot NM n, Vicksburg ead Charleston. ne em OF rometing and tain @ little south of Lafayetse. The coincidence of time | did not fully apply to the sim! 7 fosasbip ard patened No. 88 Amity street. New York mf An ill show couelusively that this movement oly unde- | ‘9 my mind, The incident I record te mot unworthy of | they never seem to be proud of the army Wat they | 60. yr onr (Thomas i 2 arrived ere this morniag Ab the ee toWikn Rinviant cotved the robels, and that it was la consequence of thes | notice from opper commanding generals,and they will cer. | assert did it, They all damn Bragg. There is not Teng ge ee ty tae teen hci tee | Male Sattrocces and Spring Beds . Corner ot Bete ee movement that they evacuated the position. It is a grand } tainly be to more respect from man, tf not eaccess | one whom we bave captured that seoma yor | Otc" ey Togo fragt mt arch ore ao a WicnEns MM ay, eee eee tribute to the skill of bim who commands this army that | from Heaven, ir they follow the exampie. enough to do him rouprence, fic is earnestly hated Chun BROTHERS, os re out the tty San predict what changer toro ae or three © ont Let me ruggest that en gne Pate Leaving the’General, 1 rode over to the firat work oo the | by all, and it is only by the severest discipline that bo is is the wooreieg 0 reat ~-_ = wae - ” Peowd oho Lo] east of he twa, hag vied retosbt, king wo the | snabid o kaa a forom wane. The darter wo | ysis ane, Dw aug iS dodheweny ef tee | oan aor northeastern approach. Rot this was an insignificaat | come in in euch sumbers, have all a downcast look. Thoy forth | do not believe 4 Triebd» at the Bouth nag ag They howe 4 eelection of Re cattderee sod sooneh haathere, which wil be open a a rai igs es imager 2 rare (rom 2 NARA CS Nae ‘work compared with the neigeboring batteries to the | are sshaqwed of the act of desertion, but It te evident that west of it. One of these te calculated for sight gans,0 | ai! their pride has goce from them. They are worn down buge with parapets tweaty-four feet wide and rem. | ‘0 spirit. Their morale te gone and they are willing to cs parts at eight feet high, overtooking & Bluff tmpensi- | cape from thetr troubles by the dishoserable course of dle under any ctroumstances to be scaled. Ue the teft of | deserting. Hut (Dey state, and doubtiess with tenth, thet this is @ battery of the same kied, calculated for ten | many of them desert with e knowledge of their officers “guns, This te the fameus thirty-two-pounder battery | God comrades. Indeed wo bave evidence of the truth of over which the Ninety.seventh hoisted their benoer yes. | tBis to tbe hanging aad shorting of Captains White nn4 terday. These works are simply impregeable from the | Rhoads, of the Fourth Georgie cavairy, A fromt. It te impemsible to ascend the ble@ upon whicd | deserters came into Weod's lines @ day or two the they are seated. Indeod, without attempting to gives | evacuntion, who steted that their comrades had known 0! detatied account of cach work, I may say with truth that | their intention, and who had written to their friexds by the position is ¢imply impregnable. It te caty by flank. | the deserters, who displayed their letters, Riding throug) fag them tthe they cas be taken. Nésecraas has taken the city to day, 1 met s cavalry maa with thirteen desert them in the only way im which they could possibly be | érs. He stated that they had come to him while he was taken, To have attempted to cross the river te their froat | oressing the country, aed bad asked to be taken into our would have Deen to dare fate, aad to have altemptedto en: | lines. M ie thus they are deserting continually, ter by Wood's route around Lockout Point wouldhavebecn | end ff © vigorous pursuit is made many to rurh apon destruction. 1 returned from my survey | hendreds will desert io us, The utter abvewes tn these Gilled with edmiration of the magnificent beauties of the | men of any pride as soldiors city ana eurrounding scenery, and satised with the vie- bave © 7 just pty a peent feeling hurryiug at his Ad ie Gaseee de Viste fer momen! 'o the pitch of istense cumperstiea Covwess | sil wotll eulted. eae ae easeg enter ron _— aitemmaer %: A. Bachelor's Dye—The Beet men by drowning and one killed em Monday; and all the Lo oaTeoa ek cr oiRDs 25 ER A enn ‘Sigma ae Coovaaily om for export and home Alera very eure for mare & a Per the ‘Hat —Barr, - Tricep: reese, (he best end «beapest aren whirapee © Be More vey oo Betdecee—Perer- a ‘ome ation free by De GR. . resce—mareh & Co., Radical © ee ee ak aE ne pm, Pilea’ Ue bunt pper ras anes Ral BOBAIC wp rine nec atthe’ or otitis pty went ore. Provost Marshal General, tlle me that he hss been | and vent / ate ne Were Coliected if ihe way, and then for the parpene of being sott te Fite mont agreeably surpriged at the wirength of the g vue | Pee SLaiy’ nowerel, otat pelibsoell evonrvied an tae | oksians Union sentiment. The evuntry, partiontarly north of 1b: | property, aod eunpeeting from Ue movemen Revwet Howard river, har a large Coton majority. Many of the nemeroet tear wrmetbing = ‘a ee pore mee 2 vin are at the Sixth ward wtation where Cxptate | guider of t! « artay are residents of thie vivinity, Zs will be Rappe (0 eTbIbI ikem to any one = Rew WAGIONER CANE TO OLE tum err may call for thet perpees. Reewice wae committed The revel papers amd (Obe) Colaoet Cio ugiet at bey | cammmimmienn be Juror Dowling