The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1863, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GURDON ENNETT, eo0R AND PKOPRIELOR Orr108 3. W. CORNAB OF FULTON AND NASSAU B78. HRMS easd tm agvance groney seas by wali will be »jihe risk OF the gender. None but bauk villa current bs Dew York takeo. THY DAILY HERALD Tuxax ceata or copy ‘Ue WEERLY BERALD, every Saturday, at Five coats Awaual subsor ption price: Veatee ve Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, $4 G0 cach. AD extra copy will bo sent to every club of sow. Twenty copies, to. ome address, one year, $35, nud ony larger RUMBET at same price. An oxtra copy will bo cout Wo clubs of twenty, These rates make the Waasur HRRALO Mhe cheapest publication tn the couairy, ‘ihe Lonoveam Evintos, every Wednesday, at Five cents yer copy; $& per annum to any part of Great Britaia, + $6 to any park of the Continent, both to include postage Tho Canrora Epimow, on Mo $4, 18th and 284 of rch mouth, at Sax couts per copy, or @3 per aunum. Apvecwsemenys, $0 4 limited number, will be inserted othe Waskey Hemsty, und im the European and Culifor- bo Euftions, YOUUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing ftmport- ws, solicited from any quarter of the world; i used, will De liberally paid for. age Our Forno Cor. OSBPONULNTS ARK VARTICULARLY BEQUESTSD TO SEAL ALL LET- Ved AND PACKAGIG SENT UB. Volame NXVHT.., AMUSEMENTS THIS ING. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway —Vircasies, WINTLE GARDEN, Broadwas.—Haxcer. KEW BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.—Nioat Danox— Perrr: Tiox—thorpen Farmer. BOWERY THBA’ ONG I Ge Boweory.—Tax Mistxror Bovau— Ons, BAPNUN’S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—Tar Pemor— so1ay Crrkrs, WARRIORS AND SqUAWS, AC. at rs BRuvwitpa—Guosr. Afternoon and kvening. lechanics’ Hall. 472 Broad. NCkS, BURLESQURS, &c.—Hign BRYANI'S MINSTREL way.—Bunorian 80xGs, D. Davoy. WOOD'S MINSTREL Si¢ Broadway. -Ermiori4n toscs, Dances, ka Tne Guest. AMBRICAN THEATRE, No. 444 Broadway.—Baiara, Pawtoxmexs, boxiesaum, &0,—Havnixo Inn, ARSING HALL. Tue Stereorncox,. NEW YORK ™ UM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. Cyaioeies ann Lacrunes, from 9 A. M."tll10 P.M, HOOLEY'S OPER. Bowas, Dances, Bune TRIPLE SHEET. New York, Tuceday, September 22, 1863 TO THE PUBLIC, All advertisements, in order to save time and secure proper classification, should be sent to the office before nine o'clock in the evening. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTAY. Advertiaements for the Weexiy Herarp must be Land- ed in before tex o'clock every Wednesday evening: Its cweutation among the eaterprising mechanics, farmers, Merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the country 18 increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in- sorted in the Wawa: y Hvnacn will thus beseen by a largo portion oF the active aad emergetic people of the United States, THE SITUATION. With regard to recent movements of Rosecrans’ army, our correspondent in Washington states that it had heen officially ascertained that the Army of the Cumberland had fallen back to Chat- fanooga to await the arrival of Burnside’s army, which was known to be within thirty miles of that cit yon Sunday last, and was expected to have formed the junction with Rosec ans yesterday, ‘The newspaper accounts published in tie national capital yesterday afternoon, however, state that advices from Chattanooga up to eight o'clock wn Sanday evening had” been received, and by them it would appear that only two divisions of Rosecrans’ army had been pet to fight during the fight of Sanday, although | the rebels had attacked the whole force with over- Out of these two divisions nearly ten thousand men had been rallicd and got back into their places, while the remainder of the y had neither givea way nor retreated. whelming unmbers, Th- of being driven, ag previously reported, a part of Kosecrans’ army was driving the advance of the rebels. Daring the two days’ conflict the figiting had been of the most determined and samguinary character on both sides. A fight took place at Tilford in Bastern Ten- nesee,on the Oth inat., ud after a short resistance the garrison, consisting of three hundred meu, | surrendered tothe rebels. The principal reason why we have only now received the news throngh | Union sources is, that Tilford is in the extreme easterly part of the State and many miles from Knoxville. It therefore has taken severa! days for the intelligence to reach Knoxville, Burnside’s headquariers, whence it has to travel by mounted conriet to Lexington, Ky., the nearest telegraphic station, The rebels having the Virginia Centrat Railroad in their hands from the border of ‘Ten- Measee, were sooner enabled to get the news. The rebel account of the fight was published in | the Henaxp of the 21st inst. Much anxiety existed in the national capital yeaterday to learn what advantage Coneral Mende | would take of the known depletion of Le ia his front. The arrival of the Empire City from Port Royal 's army puts as in possession of two days’ later dates fiom Charleston, but does not farnish any important in- telligence for publication, @xcept that the siege is progressing favorably. ’ ‘ EUROPEAN NEWS. an ‘The steamship Hecla, from Queenstown on the Ov) inst, arrived at this port yesterday morning. ‘Her news is two days later than City of Corky 4} hy It wasaaid by many persons both in England and France, that the rams were built by order of & French house for the late Pasha of Kgypt, and were in course ef construction when he died, and his successor repudiated the contract, Soff, Davis’ idea of arming the negro slaves of the South was reported in Kngland aud approved of by many of the leading journals, The writers argue that it would give a great moral support to the cause of the South abroad, by proving that the leaders of the rebellion woutd abolish slavery themselves, and alao that the negroes were faith- foi to their masters, A blockade runaer had arrived at Liverpool from Bermuda with one thousand balea of cotton from ithe South. She represented that ‘an im- mense stock" of cotton was laid up at Bermuda, and that that port was likely to supersede Nas- sau, N. P., a8 ® rendenvous for the Anglo-rchel traffic, The London Times devotes two columns to a description of the British iron-piated and turretted frigate Royal Sovereign. She is described as of fearful power, and an almost invalnerable build, in order to draws contrast between her and the American Monitrs, Tho London Times does not, hewever, mention the Union iron frigates, such 43 tho Puritea, or the Union rama, such asthe Doa- derberg, now in pracess of consisuction. A Brilish gubject, named Eélsliaw, writes lengthy. statement to Karl Russell, detailing outrages commitied on him in the South by the con- scription and draft agents of the Davis govern- ment, The question of a treaty of alliance between Napoleon and Jeff. Davia was mooted in Paris. The Patrie, with other of the Paris journals, ap- prove highly of such step, pointing out that France would thus be secured from the North in her designs on Moxico, while she would gain groat profit and colat from boing the firat Power to acknowledge the South a9 well as from being able to make terms for the speedy abolition of slavery. ‘Three members of the Mexicdn depatation despatched to tender the crown to the Archduke Maximilian had arrived in Paria, Although five of their colleagues were still at aoa it was re- ported that the offer had heen made and accepted, tho Cabinet of Spain, with the King of Belgium, approving of the decision of the Archduke. It was said that he stipulated for two conditions only, viat-—A unanimous appeal to him from the -Mexican people, and the moral and material co- operation of the Western Powera in the establish- ment of a respected and stable government.” A Mexican loan of twenty millions of pounds sterling was about tobe brought forward in Lon- don and Paris, under the auspices of Napoleon. ‘The moncy is to be secured on the customs revenue of the new empire, andthe pressing debts of the nation settled with it. France was about to reinforce her fleet on the North American coast with vessels of war and some very jarge transports. A new admiral was to he appointed for the trans-Atlantic service. Count de Montholon, the new French Minister to Mexico, was to leave Paris for his post of duty immediately, by order of the Emperor. % * Secretary Seward's recent circular caused sonie ill feeling at. dhe French Court. ‘The Moniieur, ‘ with all the official jouruals of Paris, in publishing the paper, print the artiele of the London 7imes+- lately republished in the Hirranp—in which it is analyzed and condemned, side by sifle with it. Queen Victoria had?returned to England ftom the Continent. ‘The Liverpool cotton market was buoyant and considerably excited. On the 7th instant prices were from onc-half to three-fourths of a penny higher that the quotations of Friday, the 4th inst., and oa the 9th inst. the advanco ran to one half- peuny over the prices of the day previous. Bread: stuff were firm. Provisions were steady. Con- sole closed in Londo on the th instant at 93% for money. The Board of Aldermen, at their regular ses- sion yesterday, adopted a report and resolution of the Committce on Printing, directing the publica- tion in the New York Hrraup. in extenso, of all the advertisements issuing from thé Common Counci! and their respective committees. ‘The publication of ‘all documents,” such aa reports fom heads of departments, was opposed, because it would involve an immense expenditure. The word “ documents” was therefore stricken out. That was a good motion, becanse the Haracy could not spare space to publish them, and pay- ing for their printing in any other paper is not_a publication, but a wilful waste of city money. A regular meeting of the Board of Councilmen was held at four o'clock yesterday. In answer to # resolution of inquiry, 4 communication was re- ceived from the Street Commissioner, stating that the parks and squares must have been taken pos- session of by the military forces of the United States hy authority of the military commander, | 4 no permission was given by the Street Depart- j meut. The Comptrotier’s weekly statement of the | condition of the city finances was received, from which it appears that on the 19th inst, a balance 1,843,256 74 remained in the city treasury. ila incurred by the reception of the volun- teer regiments on their return from the seat of war last spring were, on motion of Mr. Gross, after a | short debate, referred to the Committee on Fi- | nance, The resolution to present a gold medal to | General Danieb E. Sickles, accompanied by an‘en- | grossed copy of the complimentary resolations, | was unsaimously adopted. After transacting # | large amount of routine business, the Bonrd ad- | journed anti! Thorsday evening next, at four o'clock. The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, for the purpose of appointing Inspectors of Registry. The subject was postponed, however, without ac- tlod. Tug Committee oy Annual Taxes reported in favor of confirming the tax levy for 1863, al- veady appropriated, ‘Che report was laid over till , the next meeting. The Board adjourned to Wed- } nesday, at three o'clock P.M. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, be- fore Hon. John H. McCune, City Judge, Charles Meadows, a yonth eighteen years of age, plesded guilty of petit larceny, on an indictment charging him with: having picked the pooket of Mr. L. T. Weaver of a gold watch, valued at $75, on the 20th of Jnty last. Prederick Snyder, | another yonthful criminal, pleaded guilty of ‘an attempt to commit grand larceny, on an indictment charging him with having stolen United States Treasury notes to the value of $50, from Jeremiah Reunotick, of 100 Cedar strect, on the 26th of Angtet last, Charles Wilson plend- | ed guilty to an indictweut charging him with hog- ing stolen $81 25 in United States Troasury notes and postal currency {cou Stephen B. Conover, of West Twenty-eighth street, on the Let instant. ) Wilson wns semtenced (to the State Prison for two * years} the, others wore remanded. Josepli R Lowenstein was then placed on trig!, charged with | Teoeiving stolen goods. ‘The indictment set forth , } thet some months since « servant girl ib the em-. ploy of Mr. Karle qproprietor of Barle’s Hotel stole # levee qaautity of silver ware from bis pri- vate reridence ia West Twenty-third alract, and, oli bolug arrested, coafeased her guilt, and anid bhe NEW YOKK HERALD, TUESDAY, large, Judging from the numbee of country beok- ‘ecHers already in the city. The examination in reference to the burning of Wilson's cracker bakery, on last New Yeur's night, was resumed yesterday before Juatioe Dowling, when the croas-oxamination of Mrs. Margaret Larkin was continued. No other witness was ex- examined, and the case was adjoumed tit! two o'clock this afternoon, Judges Mott and Jones, of Nevada Torritwy, have gont their resignations to the Peosident. ‘The first frost of the season was visible yeator- day morning in Warron and Mortis counties, Now Jersey, wlong the line of the Moerix and Easex Railroad, Being very light, its effeet upon tho corn and buckwheat was not injarious, Four Tudiana regiments of infantry. one Latlery and two companies of cavalry seMe Madinaapolis last week for the seat of war. ‘One thousand three handred and fifiy deserters from the rebel army had joined Gen, Roseeraas up to the 14th inst, Tho City Inspector's reportatabes that Uneee were 467 deaths in the city during the past woek—a dg orease of 20 aa compared with the previous w' and 69 more than ocewrred during the correspond- ing week last year. ‘The recapitulation table gives A death of alooholiam, 4 of discases of the boncs, joints, &0.; 71 of the brain aud’ neives, tof the generative organs, 19 of the heart and blood ves- sels, 119 of the lungs, throat, &c., Rof old age, 9 of diseases of the skin and eruptive fever, 1 premature birth, 173 of diseases of atomach, bow- ais and other digestive organs, 36 of uncertain seat and general fevers, 11 diseases of the urinary organs, and. 22 from violont causes. Thore were 892 natives of the United ftates, 99 of Ireland, 24 of Germany, 13 of Engiand, 1 of Scotiond, aud the balance of various foreign comiries. ‘The stock market was goeneraity highor yesterday sud there was a more general disposition to buy, Goi roee to 1401, closing that bid. Exchange closed 153s @ 164. Money was 6a T per cout on cat, The bank etate mont, reflecting the recent government negotiation, shows an increase of $707,577 in deposits, $7,450,476 in loans, and a decrease of $1,003,696 in specie. Cotton was in more demand and decided!y higher ves. terdsy. Flour advanced 16e a 20c., wheat 4c a 7c. 3 corn Se. a be., with heavy ates. York, lard, bee’, butter and cheese were more freely purchared at firmer rates. ‘There was also moro doing in hay, oils, motais, tallow and whiskey at rising prices. Flops, hides, loather, tubac:o and sugira were salable and buoyant. A modoraic 1a- quiry provatied for teas, rice, coffee, seede arid molasses. Hops were scilivg freely. Freights were moderately active. The News from General Roesecrans—An- other Crisis of Doubt and Danger— What is President Lincolm to Do? All the news received at this office to a late hour this morning from the army of General Rosecrans is before our. readers. Whatever may be the exact losses to the contending armies from this late sanguinary and desperate fighting for the stronghold of Chattanooga, the all important facts are established that the advauce of Rosecrans into Georgia has been arreated, and that, unless promptly and heavily reinforced, Le may be compelled to abandon all the territory ‘and all the advantages of his | recent ‘admirably conducted onward movement ( from Murfreesboro to the Georgia border. It needs no fabored argument to show that the work assigned to this officer was difficult, dangerous and of the highest importance. His advanec to Chattanooga disclosed at once to the rebel leaders at Richmond their opportunity for crushing “concentration against him from all sides. They saw that the splendid armios of Grant and Banks from Vicksburg and Port Hudson were fritteved away in a number of secondary expeditions west of the Mississippi, while Joe Johuston, with his army from Jackson largely increased by accessions from Mobile and from other portions of Ala- bama, was within supporting distance of Bragg; and they saw that General Loe was sufficiently near to the defences of Richmond to spare ten or twenty thonsand men for this promising enterprise of the de- struction of the army of Rosgcrans. But bad the wiseacrea of the War Office understood their business aftor the fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson they would have known that the only way to prevent Joe Johnston from forming a junction with Bragg was, with a strong force to menace, if not to move upon, Mobile. This movement, we have no doubt, would have kept away from Bragg the twenty or thirly thousand men brought up to his support by Johnston, and would have given # clear field to Rosecrans from Chgttanooga to Atlanta, and thence to Savannah or Charleston. But the present managers of the war at Wash- ington seom to be incapable of profiting from either a series of disasters or a succession of great victories; and the radical abolition cabal who control the administration, it would sp- pear, are indifferent to victory or defeat In the field, while successful in appropriating the spoils, and in their schemes of emancipation, conscription and all the essential measures of a military despotism. But where is to be the end of this fearful state’ of things. if many splendid victories, placing the rebellion fairly within our grasp, ¢ are still to be» lost in a snecession of defeats which revive the hopes apd pects of the rebel f , and stifl increase the dangers of foreign intervention? Such alterna- tions of mititary successes warn us of the final issue of two or three separate confederacies, through the agency of European bayonets, or of ageneral state of anarchy, North and South, like that which bas invited Lonis Napoleon into What is the remedy * How are we to seoute the profite Tice a victories by gaining another, and so on, to a speedy termination of the war?) The remedy is in the hands of Presi- dent Linooln. Let him fall back apon his original programme of a prosecution of the war for o restoration of the UWaion; let bim abandon the fanatiea! abolition leaders who have led bim astray, and those radical abolition measures which have only operated to unite the people of the rebellions States and to divide the people of the loyal States; let him abandon this expensive and feuttless aystom of raising soldlors under an obnoxions conscription, and ftevoke his sweeping suspension of the writ of habeas corpus; and let him try the virine of & generous appeal {6 the patriotism of the leyal States for move soldiers, and we are coutideut that his administration, and the army, and the great catine ‘Of the Union, wil he. riobly’ re- Wate jrople be made io understand that this war is A war for the Union. and not an: abolition crusade for the emancipation of the aa & A ’ MHOY A Wi SEPTEMBER: 4%, 1663.—-THIPLE. SHEET. “s the rebellion may yet be extinguidaed for tf, “North Cstoling ie inclined #0 rebel against the rebeltion, at the hasacd of Sactifleing Lor local tastitutions for tua sake of peace, even South Carolina will’ be prepared to gubmit with the promise of her restoration to the protection of the constitution of the United States, This pernicious abolition faction, in the poli- ey of the administration, the counsels of the Gibinet and the conduct of the war, ia been sufficiently tied, and bak proved a deplorable failure, Surely, under other leaders, ‘other counsels aad other measures, with dhe. over- whelming forces, materials ‘sad resources of _ WAP possessed by the loyal’ States, Presideat Lincola cannot fail to bring this rebeilion to 9 speedy couctusion. The Cmase and Seward Factions in the binent—What the President Shoald We peblish this morning two very eurious Political documents. The first .is the mani- festo of the Chase faction tn the Cabinet, whieh roundly abuses President Liacola and Sceretary Seward. The second isa letter from ‘Therlow Woed, in which he takes the copper- heads: and niggerbeads by the collar and: bents their brains out against each other. Oar readers will find these documents: much’ more intercst- ing than the ordinary rua of political broahuves. ‘They should’ be carefully perused and tho- roughly digested, The Chase manifesto opens with the broad Statement that, in this country, “public officers are not rulers, but servants,” and then pro- ceods to repudiate that “hackneyed fallacy termed by Jeremy Bentham ‘The official inalefactors’ soreen—attack us, and you attack the government.’ This is exceedingly strange language for the Tribune to use, after having long been the most persistent advocate of that “hackneyed fallacy” which Bentham con- demas. Still it is not less true than strange, and must receive our most cordial assent. The manifesto then gives us the following glimpse of the workings of the present administration:— “The departments have been carried on sepa- rately and independently, without concert or even consultation. At Cabinct meetings such of the Secretaries as chose may have ex- pressed their opinions as to the matter in hand; but in general a vote ap- pears not to have been taken. Hence it is that, having no unity, President Lincoln's govern- ment, #8 such, has been and is without a policy, and, instead of leading. bas drifted along some six months ora year behind the loyal public sentiment of the country.” We are then fur- ther told that “each Secretary has been run- ning his own machine as he thought proper, and the Secretary of State has undertaken, in addi- | tion, to ran the President.” Also, that it is'a misfortine to our country that President hin- coln lacks force of character—firmness.” Also, that the President “permitted 125,000 desertions from our army;” that “he could not be induced to use black troops;” that “he was tardy in coming to the resolve to remove generals that might be unsuccessful;” that “be cannot nerve himself up to apply the same salutary rule to Cabinet officers;” that “he has, through vacillation, post- poned the drafi,”’ and that “he .has done and omitted to do other things which, while ihey demonstrate that we are in no danger of losing our Jiberties in consequence of his assuming to become a dictator, show that he has more than ouce imperilied free institutions by bis irresolu- tion.” This is the indictment by which Chase hopes to destroy Lincoln's chances of the repab- lican renomination. Having thus disposed of Lincolo, the Chase manifesto takes up the case of Seward, who has ‘been “running the President.” The idea of call- ing Seward the Premier js ridiculed. Chase, we are informed, is the real Premier, and we are referred for proofs to the example of other Pow- ers. “In England the first Lord of the Treasury is the Premier, and. in all governments the offi- cer charged with the Department of Finance, which has to sustain all the other departments, is the real Premier. This question setiled, we next have a paragraph of bitter personality, “No one,” says the Chase manifesto, “can read the elaborated essays of Mr. Seward, which he supposed to be speeches; can wade through the mixture of oracular twaddie, of platitudes mistaken for generalizations, anit of prophecies, which make up his diplomatic correspondence, and can calmly contemplate his political career, and come to the con- clusion that he ig a man of lofty principle, of earnest convictions, and, above all, of pluck.” This polite way of calling the President a nincompoop, sad the Secretary of State a twaddler aad @ coward, reminds us of the style ofthe Count de Gurowski. Perhaps, indeed, ‘this Chase manifesto is the production of the savage and erudite Count. If so, it is curious that he should be backed up, in regard to one point at least, by Thurlow Weed, who says in his letier, “I can see etrors and infirmities, weaknosses and blunders, of the administra- tion,” dagl who agrees with the Chase manifesto in this most wonderfully logical, but perfect- ly correct conclusion:—“Hence it is the more important that loyal men should support and strengthen the President!” A more terrible political muddle, 9 “ quarrel as it stands,” we have never before witnessed. The Chase and Seward factions seem to fight with Hails, knocking down friends and foes indis- crfininetely, and often cracking their own skulls while endeavoring to get a sharp whack at the euemy- We havo not left ourselves space to quote more of Thurlow Weed’s letter, nor is it neces- sary ; for every one will read that letter for himself. Mr. Weed’s exposure of the errors of the peace democracy, and of the sneaking and bully- ing cowardice of the drafted radicals, is of the most scathing kind, and must be perused in- tact to be properly appreciated, Let us, then, be content with advising President Lincoin in regard to the right course for him to take in thie Cabinet squabble. We do ‘not ask him to remove either Chase or Seward. Both of them are well enoagh in their places, and both are aboutequally praised and abused. Chaw has Presidential aspirations and” political in- trigues; bt these only act at present like a gadfly upon an old horse, to spur him up! do his dnty, and they may be crushed by Mr. and does demand, thatthe naval and military de- partments shal! be. in charge of pracwc4! mea, Who understand their business and will wttend to it properly. Neither Stanton mor Welles ts * man of his stamp, The English 1 eo lacks words to express the utter incapacity aod in- becility of this Peansylvania petiifogger and this | Couneetiont fossil, Ifthe President will remove then: at once,and piace McClellan or Grant at the head cf the War Department, and Dupont or far- ragutat the head of the Navy Depariment, be will regan (he lost confidence of the people, aad two hundred thousand volunteers will eagerly rugh to gras in the loyal States whouever he ohoored fo call for them. Mraportant from Kurope—tamored Aco ocptance of the Throne of Mexico by Maxiotiion. Wo have received two days tater news from Wurope by the Heela. [1 is once more asserted by the Memorial Diplomatique, that Princes akimitian has accepted the Mex'can tlitone. As this journal made the same assertion once |. before, erroneously, we may doubt the anthori- sty of its present statement, although the proba- bilities ave that, as Spain expresses herself io fevor of: his so doing, and the King of Belgium, the father-in-law of the. Prince, fulty--endorses hia acceptance of the fra- periat honors proffered him by the deputation trom the Mexican notables, Maximilian will accept. Lt is added that the Veince made it a coniition of his assuming the position of Mexican Kmperor that the Western Powers should gaaraatee his tenure of office, That Wrance, Spaio and Anstria have done 99 is more than likely, if the report of the Prince's neceptance be correct, and we are ted to sup- pose that Mngiand has not been backward in following the cxample of those Powers, if we may judge of ker course in the matter by he conduct towarda this countey siace the com- mencement of the rebellion. The Paria Pulrie—a semi-ollicial organ of the French goverament and 4 most uncompro- mising organ of the Davis government strongly advocates tho immediate recogniti of the confederacy by Tra: The Pat serta that, with the vast accessions of te which they would gain, would be the ecia! of having done more for the abolition of slavery than any other nation, as the South will, in case of recoghition, cede to France large tracts of faud and promise the gradual emancipation of the alaves. ‘To all this must be added, says the Patria, the fact that an alliance with the con- federacy would render al! attempts at inler- ference in Mexico on the part ot the federal government qnite ont of the question, as the new States would form a barrier between the North and the proposed Mexican empire. The tone of the journal js of such a natare as io be- tray that it has received orders to keep this subject. before the public, and tends to create uneasiness a6 regards ine intentions of the Emperor Napoleon. There may be some foundation for the ra- mors of intervention which now roach us by every Vuropean steamer. We are inclined to suppose that the acceptanos of Maximilian will lead to a recognition by France of the Davis goverament, and would warn our administra- tion to Tose no time in making such preparations as wili enable us to meet and successfully de- feat all our foes. ‘There must be no more inde- cfsion or doubt. We must have prompt and decisive action, and we must ase both such measures and such men as will give a hope of success, With such resources as no olger Powey ever possessed, we can compete with and defeat any coalition or combination which may be made against us, if we will only be loyal to ourselves and set aside all purposes save thove for the defence and restoration of our glorious Union. The old French republic, animated by such a spirit, fought and coaquered ali Lurope, and only lost the advantages she had gained because her people were not sufficiently inteiligent to ap- preciate the great prize they had won. The people of the North are more powerful, more determined sud more intelligent thaa were the French, and they understand and fully appre clate the value of ¢ republican form of gov- erament and the abso’ ty of presery- ing it against its foes; Wut let those who are at the head of our aairs do their duty towards the country, and we dave assert that the people will do theirs. There can be no doubt that we still have much to accomplish ere our task is ended. We hear to-day of reverses In the Southwest whieh should have been avoided; bul we see in this no occasion for deapondensy. The people ol the North are aware that the work they buve undertaken—the suppression of the rebellion - is not an eaay one. The vast extent of country to be overrun, the dificulties of transportation, the i! effects of the extreme heat ig the e-7;. iner, 884 {he almost constant rain iu the winter, are to be battic? agalnst, a3 Well a4 A most for midadle and determined f The object to be gained, however, will cause ns to overcome all we nece: these obstucles;*for we have euormons and as yet scarcely tried resotirees ; we have meu. vessels and money, and in the end we shall surely defeat the machinations of the rebels and their Ku- ropenn sympathizers. Napoleon shall find that the Mource doctrine is one which Karope must respect. He shail be tanght, as shall all our enemies, that on this continent we mast rule supreme. The administration will, we hope, awakea to the fact that it is mow necessary to save the country. Political intrigues and per- sonal squabbles are at present out of place and | must be Inid aside. There mist be unity of action aad purpose, and then public contidence | will folly carry out all plans tending to defeat | those who would destroy the most liberal and | enlightened form of government ever possessed by man. id Tux War ano Sumursstow Iseres i rans Cery,— ‘The Dé&ity News cballenges the war democ- racy of Tammany to go before the people of | | this-city on their war platform, dectaring that ' the “pence democracy are prepared to meet the | ismte.? With that. issue fairly and: squarely | . drawn, there can be no doubt of the result. | | tthe wat Wdemocracy will sweep eversthing he. | ‘fore them. ety ‘The Result im, Matme and the Com me By Blections. The Dathf News charges the Henan with: misrepresenting the result of the election in Maine by attributing the defeat of the domo- fagy to the peace sentiments of the party., That organ of the peace factign also trots out the platform upon which the canvass was con- ducted to sustain ils arguments, declares tho platform conservative, and argues that ‘the democracy of Maine were dofeated becanse the peace party were not represented. The assertion is not borne ont by the facts in this case. The sophistry of the argument mey, however,be swallowed by the “peace at any terms” or syubmission faction in this city ga the real truth. We, ecare not what the eurince appearances may indicate, the fact is incontro- vertible that the democracy of Maine owe their defeat to their identification with the peace democracy. We admit that their platform, inthe main, was conservative and-in favor of the war. Tho plat form of the republicans was aldo conservative. The people, Lefore caating their votes in the ballot box, took upon themselves the responsi- bility of deciding which of the two partion put forth their platform ia the besi faith. Iu com ing to a decision on this point the facts were no plain that they had no trouble in arriving at « conclusion. On the face.of the two platforms there waa But litle to choose between them. But the democracy placed upon their plat‘orm the candidates nominated on a previous occasion by the peace democracy in opposition to Gen Jamison, the nominee of the war portion of the party. His lotters written during the canvuss were strongly tinged with copperbeadism aud old fashioned fedgralisu, There was # tone about thom that created suspicion, 40 say the least, No-one ever heard of the poace democracy disowning him until since lis defeat, Tke republicans, on the other hand, discarded their oxtremisms and ‘nomi- nated an old fashioned Jacksonian \ ¢onder- vative war democrat. We made no freing- two-ways professions, but stood up frir and square tothe tissue. It is a well kaown fact that a majority of the familles in the Northern States are represented in the army either by one of their members or. some rear relative, in some position or other. It is there- fore perfectly preposterous, to. expect that the maasea.of the people will cast tueir votes for a candidate for Governor who will not stand by those friends, let their platform be what itmav. Vaking all these facts in view, with bat litt!s difference between the platforms the people of Maine looked upon the candidate Of the democ- racy with suspicion, ‘and, believing that’ the other side put forth their platform in the beat faith, cast their votes for the war democrat nominated by the republicans. i Tho vame result will fellow in the approgot- ing elections in, the Central and Weatorn States unless the democracy cut loose from tho ab- mission faction that bas been playing into:the hands of Jeff.'Davis ever since the wat cén- menced. The ‘same causés that defeated ‘the democracy in Maine will secure the overthtow of the Vallandigham peace party in Ohio, and, unless the democracy in Pennsylvania and New York are careful, will bring about the same re- sult in those States. Governor Seymour,wae elected on an ont and ont conservative,war platform. The mismanagement of the war by the administration bad so disgusted the poopie tbat they put faith in the professlons of the democrats and elected their ticket.’ Bat no sooner was the ticket successful than it was claimed asa peace trlumph, But the people put faith in Governor Seymour until the Re- gency and ite Albany organ began their fac- tious course, and Governor Seymour attemptod to bolster up the copperhead faction of Con- necticut by writing letters in favor of the election of the copperhead candidate, Thomas H. Seymour, for Governor. These facta, iu connection with many things that have since “transpired, bid fair to have their effect upon the election in this State, notwithstanding the conservative war platform of the democracy. The Woods, ia this city, are also labering for the defeat of the democratic ticket, but for other motives. Ben Wood, while pretending to anpport the ticket, is constantly denouncing the platform, and repudiating its war senti- ments. This in effect is working agains! the ticket; for it will produce a feeling in the wipe of the Joyal masses that the candidates are not sound, if the platform is. The republicans also have a conservative platform, and between the two the only difference in fact is that of twee- diedum and tweedledec. But if the Albany faction and the peace faction of the democracy in this city persevere in their past course it is not unlikely that the masses, when they come to place their Votes in the Salict’ box, Will 360k ‘tipon the democracy with suspicion, and bélieve, as they did in Maine, that their war platform was put forth as 9 ruse, avd cast their voles for the republican ticket The public are for crushing out the rebeition hy force of arms, The peace men od their time, money and breath py arouse an Opposite sentiment; but it will be ot no avail. As the election ‘days roll arotad the ballot box will prove that the people will support that party and those candidates the most thoroughly committed to the prosecution of the war, nee! Aacther Panic in Wall Street—Rice ta Gold ran BE PTER, ape yesterday in Wall street on the news of the naval and military disasters of Sabine Pass and Chattanooga. The uneasiness that appears to prevail ia the public mind from the likelihood of a foreign war may also have bad its effect upon the market. We do not participate in that spprebension. Mr. Lincotn’s doctrine of “one war at a time” ia a sound one, and will be acted on by our goveru- ment; and there is not the remotest danger that either England or Frence will veluatariif? goto war with us. But. the criminal sieupa- city which led to the Sabine Pass disaster, and the military bungliag of the War Department which cansed the repulse of Rosecrans, have naturally alarmed eepitalists aad speculater:, and have prodnoed thie last Wall street panic. ‘The government bad catcnlated upon secur. ‘The Emancipation Society of Bngland had for. ' iu sold the goods to the prisonor, and» portion | Alaves of the’ South, or the extermination of | Lincoln whenever it may be deemed expe. + The Tammany politicians are not the men we | tion and on the advance of Rosecrans “into + Manled a imemorial to Karl Rasselt praying for of thom wore subroqaently tonnd in ite poxsession,.| thelt miaslefes Tet Presideut incota, faa word, | dient, foward , bas a. rough and tumble take thom to be if they do not accept that ohul- | Cieorgta, some two or three hundred thomand ee de(eation of a steam ram, which is ‘alnfost ; After @ partial examination of Mr. Rarle, theease | release ‘himself ftom the abolition tuciahs, { quarrel with the radical faction; but + tenge at the charter elections in December. If} vales of cotton, which were to be to completed on the Clyde, for the service of the re- wasddjourned until this morning at etoven @'olock, | theie wat pollo arid their war sannagors, and! thse i his gadfly, asd he would not , they fail to do it they will be falec to their pro- | Kngland and eoll for specie, With the prety enranlie ruletre oo aa hace pr pe roe hs eriat Sadia Diasien Ashitiey | open a new set of books for. vigorous proseen- | work baif ao well without tt. Stanton | fessions and unworthy the confidence and sap- amount thus to be realized fn hafd cash the Jaitllgshies 8 Liverpool, Sodging hem an qe ele hate tog sb pee; Se -AMOMCY | tion of the war simply to put down the armies ‘ and Wellesare the men whoshouid be removed. ; port of the people. The Tammany party cxanot | government’ tight have ween ble’ to elt in the London Pos—the government organ—it., ‘The fall trade sale of the Booksellers’ Associa. | of thorebellion: anfl-in doing this fet him extl | They are hopelessly incompetent. They have , have out support anless they boldly and feat-| force the price of golt down to par, sma probable that all these vessels. would be! tion will commence to-day at the Now Trade Sale | “pon the country for (wo or three nundred | shawefully mismanaged and abused their de. lealy place themselves on the war plitfoers, ‘set, Ibly to have resumed specie paymenta. ‘oot snd the Foreign Enlistment act tested in | Rooms, 498 and 500 Broadway. Mr.‘Geo, Leavitt , thousand volunteers, and we dare cay that | partments. They aré eondemtied By “@véry | with candidalos who have not been identified | gat this splehiid finadcial plan his bean fas. {ik Courts, as in the ease of the Alexan | will be the auctioneer for the firm of Cooley & Co, | within six weeks he will get them. Thus | loyal man, and despised, not feared, by every , with the submission faction in this city. They ' trated by these two defeats in the Southwest. ‘The attendance of the trade is expected to be very before the expiration gf the vreseut yeo@ rebel. The country has the right to demand, gust make that issue, and they will do it, Copitalists and Wa siness men realizg that thei