The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1863, Page 10

10 nf UNION RATIFICATION MEETING. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, Wichmond, (Loud ebeers.) heads aro the allies of the as were instructed tocm- y a means (or r ‘the bebests ziiovo the Irishmen were engaged ‘ou. gapds of Irisbinen who bewail and condemn the acta of rash and thoughtless countrymen. Sctive of ‘wibers, who should be punished for the offenco, These rio's were a portion of the m scbinations tastes be the rebels to overcome their icsnes at Vicksbarg aud Gettysburg. These riots cutive with the prosence 2 of overnor of this State, aud when be the Governor of tis Staie, ahd when De We Ot tigators riots subsided, Teil me, t Of the rioters and their supporters? Not & poe, she Were was a burglar, a robber and thief that nae mot vend rufians to New York, m | orda | tity their infamous characters might be stared ont 2 and thoughtless who were induced to resist the drat, Who is the man who now stands teach) democracy Mt is yonder Brooks, of the Kzpress—(uieses)—the map foreign population ever See pat tare {Green for Brooks)” Who else have ce ember, (Grows . Serr ‘Dean BH 3 elected 2s a Know Nothing At torney eral--stepfen B. Cusuing (Groans.) And Know you not St. John—not the Reptist, bet the politi- clan? (Lavphter.) ¢ Cochrane read an extract from the Dublin Zriskn wing that English cold was Being used Lier: riots and resistance to (he draft He also re’ > thi test at Albany on the 10th fof September, betw co the Mozart and Tammany factions, ‘and sani that the moment tbey accepted Fernando Wood and what wis that? to the a ed > ng peart 2 mars Peace Convention York in June }at, it tbe democrat who was for the war was oot a real democrat, buta disguised abolitionist. yghier.) It 8ays again—“This war is the curse of the cis nly read 40 democratic viev ry i# Usrough peace. The war cannot succeed. We have been beaten. nnpot conquer the South, God does not intend that the war shail succeed.” Who made this gentleman an interpreter of tho ways of Providence? —(Laughier.) Again, Fernando oxcliims, reverring to the arrest or Val lundygham,*1 may be tho next glorious martyr on the altar of my country’s freecom.”? (Laughter and bisees ) “No, never!” exclaimed these gentry whom he wos ad- resting. Therewere three reasons why perhans they thought that it should not be v0, One was that it would not be on the aitar of his country’s freedom that he would be sacriced: another, that Ferhando Wood wou'd pot be & very “glorious martyr;’ and the third was, that Fernando Wood was hot very likely to @ martyr vw anything. (Cheers amd tay The peliic gentlemen at Albany, how that the war democracy must be again deceived. have recorded their inteatwos, and we will record ours st the coming election. bat @y of a party that is repr a Va arn in Ohi>, 8 Voorhees in Indiana, a Thomas H. Seymour in Connec tient, anda Horatio Sevmour in New York? (Hisses.) Gen. Cochrane re‘erred to a letter written by a Confede- rate vamed Maury to the London Times, sh wing that were among otber agents for the snccess of the South a peace party in tbe North, He also referred to an extract from the Richmond Kxquiver, looking to aid from the peace men of the North. ‘These men were well understood at the Scuth ‘They should be as well understood here. There were Dut two parties—the @e for the country, the other against the countrr, Nowhere on the surface of this democratic plat‘orm will jou find one word denounce’ axatnst foreign inter- wee, Nota word against the intervention of England or of France. The democratic platform and the Union platform were totally diverse. The one was fer peace on apy terms, the other was for peace by prosecuting the war. (Cheers.) T © party professed to be against the mob, but they were the instigators and supporters of the mob. They professed to be for the brave soldier in tbe ficid, bat they wou'd deprive that soldier of his franchise a: a citizen, No man, he continued, who has apy respect for himself, can occupy any other position than that which is demonstrated to be position which abides by our country, ‘They say we are for snbju + and for deatroying the rishts of the States. ur resolutions prociaim the contrary. But T aay to you we are for sub ugation (cheers): subjugation of the last man who ¢tands in arms against ws: of the Int rebel who donies and disputes the authority of the g vernament of the Union, (Cheers.) We aro for the subjugation of the rebellion, not for tbe subjngation of the states, We aro for our country, We are against party. We will re- move every obstacle in the way of our country and its ‘success. We will never ground our arms nntil that fing Pregidcs full bigh ever the whole of our territo- extent, and in the plenitude of our constitutional . (Cheers.) Weare for the country, the country ag it ig and ever will be—one and indivisible. Put they, ‘the miserabd: miemptible peace parasites and copper: they ate for harty party. party. ‘And party they will bave, thoarb the country perish. Party they will eseert. though the constitution lies in rains. ty they will clevate, though onr insignia be trampled in the dust. ‘They rise as their country falls. They fall as their coun- ‘tay rises. “I had rather be a dog and bay the moon ‘hap such a Roman. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) ANOTHER OVATION TO ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. ‘Tum Cuarrman—There are unmistakable Does this auiience desires to see a saiior. Dave one present. He is one who js for his whole . J take great pleasure, therefore, in presenting Admiral Farragut. ‘This time the vast audience ros: to its feet as if in stantaneously animated by the same impulse, and broke out into one loud, hearty, prolonged cheer, the men waving their bats and the ladies their cambrics, while Admiral Farragut smiied end bowed, and bowed and smi ed aca n, and ‘ooked supremely bappy,wud unsperkably Modest. After some moments he got a ehance of being beard, und said —! vas invited bere this evening not as a poliiician, but as a naval officer, to witness this meet ina, and it has been most grateful to me to see the una ws 106 ity and the Union feeling wh ch prevails bere. 1 t leave po'itics to you, my fellow citivens, I meddie with politics in the way of speeches, but I sympathize most sincerely in a'l the centiments expressed by the Revtieman who has just sp-ken. (Cheers.) I will en @eayor to do my duty on the fea while you do yours here. (A Voico—‘so you will.’’ Loud atid prolonged cheering.) SPEECH OF HON, F. WASHBUKNE. The Hoo. (ane 8. Wasnnense, of Il., wes introduced as @ re, resentative from the West, and war received with a cordial welcome, He eaw evidences ia this meeting that he Empire State was soon 10 Ve redeemed from the thral @om of copperbeads and trajiors (Bravo.) The West was | oking with the most interest to the coming election in New York hey belioved that the Now York elec tion of last ful), gave a new lease to the rebellion. costing the country thousands of precious lives and countless mil- tions of treasure. (Voices—‘That’s s0.’”) They knew in the ‘West bow the rebellion was encouraged aud supported by the adninistration of the State of New York: and the dis. Eraceful riots in this city could never be _ for. gotten, the “friends” of Governor Seymour were not only rioters, but evnspirators ws well. The poople of the West now iroked to New York to re Verse the verdict of last year Psu te vlace the ban or ts condewnation ow its preseut executive. In Illinois the people were holding larg? meet inga every where ough they were not having ang election there. In Obio the frends of, the (Cuioa were rallying from one end of ibe State to the ether, led by that gallant and honest demo erat, Jobo Brough. (Cueers.) He was convinced that the traifor Vallandigham would be trampled on in the dust, and would be like that old Dutch Governor 0 New York, Willam the Testy, with not enongh of Lim to bury him, nd cheers.) Men of all parties in the West ting 00 one common platform of devotion to the In Illinois they had declernond and Jack Logan standing On that platform and supporting the administra. tion in ite efforts to put down the rebellion. (Choers. ) Bo, too, in Wisconsin. ‘The war democrats were working earnestly with the Union men, and they would see the whole Union ticket triuipbantly elected. They bad been honored hero to-night with the presence of the most dix toguished man that ever bonored the navy of the United Biates, and vow, \u the name of Whe great West, he tou. dered him the gratitude love and respect of the peop’ for having opened to them the great Mississippi river. (Cheers for Farragut ) 4 often been called upon to fend. General Grant that officer needed no country more defence, for, thank te iu the Bffections of the Ame: was a war democrat G@ochrane was New k More (athful or henoreble represen than Joba Crcurave, and bh woul! by as good an Attorney Get ressman. (Cheers) Mr. We hburne re 1 tn glowing ems to the famous despafa of Gen. Dix to shoot o the spot whoever undertook te hanl down th Speaking of the President of the United States his Lelef that God bad never blessed any man With more hopestor ytrietic instincts than be blessed Abrabam Lincoln with rs.) Ae ti the Germans here a yoar nge axim int A jean along chuse, lw though Rosecrans been gmat (Chattanooga, he bad been, soon be, ‘o by two corps from General rmy, Wimediately move acninst the (Cheers) And while he did so be be le would not be » but wor drive the it into that great cattle yard of the rebel (Cheers ) Theres he would say to Heved that Mey to the mast that starry fag Set every thread aod eal And give it to the God of storms, ‘The jightoing end the gale, Mr. Hans, mem er of Congress from Louisian: introduced, ‘and said that he did not expect such an that presented to his view. The pince from came produced good Union men. Fight i ‘tbey were under rebel rule, but pow. thauks to God and Farragut, they were once more withia the Union lines, He denied that Louisiana ever, by ber own vote, sece ied from tbe Unived States, This was the act of the scheming leaders of the rebellion, Bat the love of the Union was fart an intense there as it conld possibly be. There is po division of Union men and heads in Loulsiwna. A man there movi either be a Union wan or & rebel When the times seemed darkest the shipsof war of the United States appeared, decked in all the beauty of the good old dag. aud women and children, though fired open oy rotamiy Con/ederates, rushed to he levee of that great eiy to welcome them with every outward of their enity Farragut—the second savior ot New Orleans. was one of the greatest aval herves of the di ; dbat with wooden ehipe which no caval someanner ee, ever done befor: Ie og through Ohio Frequently seid tnatow hg | be ho more Bot it war to penple Of tbe whole countey were looking. The people here mrt ie devotion by their acts. for by rolling ae majority ip favor of the Union they w)i be doing mueb to everthrow ibe machinations of ther bile at home did not orice he onity of bis conrtry. and be would be apery to think Uthat aoy Gorman be found in Amarion whe would fap act (hat c uid totid to divide thie gloriour repubi'te. He 414 not desire to be @ citizen of Lourie, and stall 166 « the rebel confederacy, but his great desire was td po a of the whole American nation. (hrowgh the omar. « ff the vobie soldier and statesman, Ranks, the “tate of Loviniana was ones more regaining her ancieat gio y J Deppivers. Mt wor true that her wo called Coweeror b grenped from New Orleans and had taken ihe reat c ernment into Texan. (Lavgbter ) Rot be expected $h0 ngtionp!, Slate, and pil otbor loyal authority, would $c NEW z i : iff UWuion, and he had no doubt it woukd be followed, ‘bas the soldier would im every cage be warmly encour aged and applanded for bis For gold the the main, ‘The farmer manor; But glory is the pride, speaker, oc 8, sald gause and the vamp is arms greatly interested bin. tben to draw a strong parallel between. the official a and Fe . In the short ‘space of a few months Gow. Morgan ralecd more than n two men for yurpoee the rebellion. Since the vew order of Uniage cane Sate existence what had Governor Seymour done for the same Purpose? Little or nothing. ‘The speaker's revie Conduct of the Governor was scorching throughout showed (bat that high functionary was the companion all the traitors to be found in the city of New York the 4th of July last. In spears Resecrans he said he wos a gicrious and gallant hero, who, some- limes checked, was pever foiled. (Cheers. ) said also that he stood before the world, before the people, before his whole country, and before his God, and charged Horatio Seymour with the repulee of Rose- crans. The blood shed in the late battles of Chat- ancoga, though pet shed io va‘n, calls for vengeance, aud he would not ravy the latter days of man who, by itn peding recruiting and support for the army, bad kd to such a logs of blood and Iife. He next went on to speak of the contempt with which the Southero slaveocracy have always regarded the Northern workman and me- chanic. Put never did the mechanic entitle himself to such distinetion as during tho present war; for his inven- tions have done more to m.ke the nativn « Fe. 8258 anything ever known since the Revolution. He concluded his reinaks by a sevore onslaught on England, acelaring that, though every drop of his blood was Engiish, ke could not diszuise the fact that the day was appro:ching when this pation must have a settlement with that Power. (Lond appiause.) She has been the sole enomy of this country. (A voice—How about France’)? That Power has never done us any act Of serious injury since the beginning of our ii Dee. Rut every ship that prowls tbe sea, every cartridge firea in the South and every rifle used there—with the excep: tion of those stolen during the administration of imbecile Bochanan—(app'ause) came trom the other eide—from England. He covelud d amidst thundering applause. ‘The Ciaran then announced that the meeting would be zajourned, to euable the people present to cet home by mianight. THE SCENRS OUTSIDE were of the most animated kind. ‘here were three rtands erected, on which numerous speakers presented themeelver. and, amid the buzzes and cheers of a0 im- mense audience, spoke for hours together in the most enthusiastic manner for the Union. Bonfires, rockets and Roman candies were burning on every eide, and the whole space between Third nnd Fourth avences was completely blocked up by the mass of spectators, who could no more get within tbe building than they could have penetrated the gold masonry with their bodies. They, theretore, made a virtue of necessity and patiently gathered around ‘‘the outer walls,” where numerous Breeches were spcken—al! of the tenor of the heavier argument discharged within. In every way the demon- stration was a great success, NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. Additional Rebel Accounts of the Chattanooga Battles. No Attempt Made to Dislodge Rosecrans. . NEWS FROM CHARLESTON. Firing Reopened on_ Fort Sumter. Message of Governor Bonham to the South Carolina Legislature. Exeoution of Kelloge, the West- ern Spy, &e. ke. ae. The Battles near Chattanooga. ADDITIONAL PAKTICULARS OF THE BATTLE OF CiICK- AMAUGA, {From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept. 28.) ‘The news of the late viciory over lesecrans by Gen. Bragg begins to come in slowly. The Chatanooga Rebel of the 22d says that the battle of Chickimauga has proven the mo t extensive and desperate struggle of the Western campaign, and it is not yet over. The fatality among the field ‘officers is unprecedented. Every train and almost every despatch from the front has brought the announcement of the fall of another and sti! another promMent officer, indicating the V vey esi ature of the conilict, the splendid and inpetudus charges of our own troops, and tue stubborn and desperate resistance of the foe. ‘Already a mijor general and several brigadier xeneral are numbered among the noble dead of our side. It is impossible to get any accurate account of the ene- my’s loases;, but the field was literally strewn with their dead, and doubtless the mortality among their officers has Deen ojual to if not greater than ours, notwithstand ing the enemy have trained sharpshooters for the express purpose of picking off our commanders, The latest advices from Chattanooga state that the evemny occupied the place tu force, and that anther fight was Jouriy expected. The federals were certainly in possession of the place at one o'clock on Wedneaday. Mr. Rushton, agent of the Fast Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, endeavored to reach Chatianooga with an en- gine, for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the track via Cleveland. The report made of this reconner- sance, at Dalton, Wednesday evening. was, that on reach- jog @ poimt within five mites of Chattanooga they met Pegram’s cay: about one o'clock yesterday, who ordered the F back to Dalton informed them the federale were still in the town. Pegram had received orders to fall back t Chickamaug: When the engiue passe. Cleveland, on its return, Bird's brigade of féleral cavalry were reported within six miles of the town. Our forces stationed there, being small in numbers, were obliged 10 leave. It is evident we must have another struggle before Roseerans is driven across the river ‘The two hostile forces eagaget were larger in number than any others that have heretofore met in the West The batile was fought im Catoosa county, about seven or eight miles west of Ringgold, and between j’ea Vine creck Aud Chickstaatiga, opening in 8 series of sharp skir- mishes Friday evening, and resuming the following day tipo sant vattl> (rom A.M. b our lines until five Onr right was in the direct! n of Ringgold, under 1 K ili in the centre, and Polk and Buckner on the } AL twelve M ‘on the extr and Patton An engaged with the enem @ hill on the le‘t, until evecing. ‘The next day, Saturday the 19th, the dgliting commenced along the whole line at about seven in the morning, and lasted until far into the night. It was ove incessant roar of artillery and rattle of smaii arms ali day long—no cessation. “At five I’. M. there was a temporary Jul, the fring ceased, and i was believed the day's work was over without any decisive re sults to either side, and @ heavy list of casualties on both luashort time after five General Polk again or advance to drive the enemy from a strong posi had taken, aud it was im this charge that Presion Smith was killed. Turner's battery fought splendidiy. The ar Ullery fire from that battery ts said to have excelled any- thing ef the sort ever before witnessed in its terrible effect upon the enemy. ‘The battery was pnblicly com pitmented by General Cheatham. Immediately after the action tue General avd bis staf rode up aud expressed the thanks of the whole divisiou for the val services they bad reatered. On Sunday the first guns opened at nine o'clock jn the intended to begin the fight at daylight sgh some mistake of the courier, the order was ved that early. ‘Ihe fighting was Lot so incessant the fo Darope. He asked | Mturday, but quite ag desperate at times, and the enemy was riven from every strong position. ‘We hai not learned the result of yesterday * fighting, Dut we are aasured by friends from (he frout that everything is (a vorable to our arma, The confidences. and apirit, and en- thusiasm of the troops is unbounded, and every one seotns to feel sure of a victory. The Atlanta Appeal of the 24th says — Hverything now indicates on early battle on the Ten- esses, and the shock may take place atany hour, «We are confronting the enemy two miles from | hattanooga,’”? Chis morning, i# the word from above: and, as we ki ing for another opportunity to our commanders appreciate deiay ing, we look for another battle at ones Rosecrans bat certain'y been coocentrat fineo Sunday, md that he bas been ab reo as he lost may be true. his forces Burnside’s may have joined bim, and bis garrison and north of the ricer may have been horried to his support. And it will be remembered that the letter of our correspondent, “Kingston,” pobliehed yesterday (who writes advivediy), iaferme we that ive Drigudes of jnfaptry, ove of ‘cavalry and Revern! Dotteries of artifiery Hontevi'l®, Ala, on the ith inst. Tr this foree Rind not come in time to participate ia the late bartie they will have had time to make the march ere thin Cis Ihe HmpreeRiOn OF one offieers they were ereaced before, but the federal officers captured amy not | He may be wn TOR YREUr OF THR VieTORY _ The froie of the viewory at Chih kemauga are officially tated on fittows ek to hie fort fea (ions en the iy YORK _BERALD, At) . | ‘ F ' carpage was most frightful yet witnessed - Chapceilioraville, Gettysburg, ‘Murfreesboro or Sule, ‘The constant and terrific roar of artillery never was exceeded. The fighting of our on Sunday evening, in carrying the enemy's intretchments, was Magnificent, grand and terrible, They faced the whirl- ‘wind of lead and iron with the steadiness and com- Posure of a summer's rain, Then came charge alter el , the frightful gaps in our lines being i Slaeed ap, and, Wh the pall of demons. 908 fie! Mg above the roar crash of and 'y, while the terror stricken foe fell ba aghast as our braves mounted and carried their intrench- ments, tine line, over the dead carcases of the aboli- Ima but dug bt—the ond, Aitorsed rn and mangled ‘ing, with soat- i z we aii to returp, when a platoon of tho iro d wounding him as before stated. He fell bis insensiblo. and consciongness was just returning as enemy had stripped him of his sword and spurs. probably, had rot timeto get his watch or other valua- — vefore cur troops advanced, when he was taken to the rear. 2 8 g 2 i i SF Our prisoners will reach seven shomend of colors and guidons, thirty six pieces of art already collected over fifteen thousand small arms over and above those left on the field by our killed and wound- ed. More are being found. BRAXTON BRAGG, Congratulatory Order of General Lee. {Correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer.) GENER ‘L LBE’S LAST ORDER ON THE CHICKAMAUGA VICTORY. General !.cc has just issued the following congratulatory order to the Army of Northern Virginia, announeing the victory at Chickamauga by Gen. Bragg:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 89. HeapqraRrters, ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, Sept. 24, 1863. The Commanding General announces to the army, with profound gratituce to Almighty God, the v! achieved at Chickamauga by the army of Gen. Brax! ° After a fierce and sanguinary conflict of two days, tho federal forces under Genoral Rosecrans, were driven with heavy lose from their strong positions, and, leaving their dead and wounded on the field, retreated, under cover of the night, on Chattanooga, pursued by our cavalry. Rendering to the great Giver of vi 5 is most juetly doe, our praise and thankegiving for this signal mnanifeatations of his favor, let us exterd to the army that bas so nobly upheld the houdr of onr country the tribute of our admiration §for its valor and sympathy for its suffering and loss. Invcking the continued assistance of Heaven upon our efforts, let og resolve to emuiate the heroic example of our brethren in the South, until the enemy eball be ex- potted from our borders and peace and inde} ce be secured to our country. R. EL ral, The Latest from Northern Geo [TELEGRAMS TO TRE RICHMOND mrQuinss) Nwaw CHattanooca , Sept. 24, 1863. ‘The report from General Hood last night was faverable. Our prisopers will reach seven thousand, of whom two were wounded. We have twenty-five stands of colors and guidons, ‘ty six ces of artillery and ft- teen thousand sina) arms. : Aranta, Sept. 25, 1863. Several trains with wounded bave arrived. Reports of affairs abvve are conflicting. We are inclined to believe the enemy are ferti(ying Chattanooga. Our Ines are within four miles of that piace. Officers state that Rese craps sent two flags of truce askin, Yankee prisoners to bury the dead, and Yankee sorgeons to attend the wounded. ‘Ihere was no fighting yester day. The Yankee prisoners have an abundance of coun terfeit money. Some of them have been brought in iu irons for paesing 1!. ATLANTA, Sept, 26 , 1863. The train last night from Ringgold ran off the tra four miles abive Marietta, and js not yet in. No 1 Joe Adair writes (rom Ringgold yesterday to the Con y that General Wheeler, with his cavalry, is over in the right phice. it. Mr. federac the river, aud General Forrest A Confederate offi er bas just ed and prisoner Saturda: hospital upti! Monday, when bo was relieved by Forrest's cavalry. Be saw General Rosecrans on Sunday at twelve M.. and did not perceive amy marks of wounds. Op Sunday night rocks ts were seen towards Harrison , which, the Yankees said, were a signal of the approach of General Burnside, with forty thousand reinforcements. “yc heav7 Cenfederite force was before Chattanooga and jarrison. SECOND DESPATCH. ATLANTA, Sept, 26, 1863. Yur lines extend around Chattaucoga, within striking distance of the enemy. Our forces are weil up to the front. commiasary and hognital stores are ¢ ‘ On Weduerday night our cavalry occupied Cooper's Gep, on Lockout Mountsin, tweive inties from Chatta nooga. ‘That night Gen. Wheeler made a reconpoisance towards Lookout Mountain, found an infantry force of the enemy and drove them away. ‘The mountain is now held by General: Longstreet. enemy's operations are plainly visible trom Lookout Rosecrans hag two lines of defence on the road to Chat tanoogs, six hundred yards apart. He has eve pontoon bridge across the river, which is crowded with wagons and the impression is, that he brings them over as they are needed, General Longstreet commands the river aud saliroad velow Chattanooga. Geveral Hood was doing well on Thureday. Our loss in killed and wounded will not execed twelve thonsand. The Yankee los, in killed, wounded and prisouers. will reach twenty ejyht thousand Five Yankee hospitals are in our beds fail of wounded ‘The enemy's haversacks contain core bread only. Pri sovers state that they were four days on short rs: ‘The bridge over the Kast Chickamanga river is ‘and trains will go to our Imes to morrow. THIRD DBSPATOH. AILANTA, Sept. 26, 1863. Officers from Gewerai Hood's division train, just in, re port that they Lookont Mountain yesterday morn ing. That important position was then beld by Hood's division, now commanded by Generat Jenkins. It ts not supposed (hat an assault will be made, av ww com mand the situation, and newk no! sacrifice the lives of our troop. When the train left the burnt bridge station this morn ing heavy cannouading was hevrd. ‘On Thursday night the enemy made two attempis on our lives, Bhey were driven back both times to their entrenchmenis. Further news of acheering character has been receiv ed, but it 1s not deemed prudent te communteate it. Full supplies of t hand. The News from U (from the We have but lit per East Tennesste. burg Republican, additional intelligence trom our army in Upper East Tongessee. The trains on (he Vicgi nin and Tennessee Railroad are running thromgh lo Lys. tol, On Friday last there was slight skirmishing ix the vicinity of Zollicuffer, Since the defeat of aus we hardly think it probable that there will be a battle of avy magnitude in that quarter, as Burn 3 forces will be forced to retire in order to reinforce Rosecrans. Still, we to be annoyed’ by raiders ction, unless prompt measures be adoy J to capture of apaibilate the band who infest that r gion of country. Th The Charleston Courter of the 24th says that the Van Kees made their appearance at batteries Gregg and Wag ner ia large foree on Wednesday morning, aod appeared to be working with considerable energy. They svemed to pay vo attention tothe fire from our batteries, but kept on digging and bauting sand aud timber to various ponitions around Gregg and Wagner. Some six or seven | wagous and teams were engaged ot thie work all day | Wednesday The enemy also yosterday unmasked several guns mounted on Gregg and Wi ¥ the enbra. sures, Ac., and seemingly gotting ready for action A few shots were fred by the euemy in the afte berry Hill at Batter: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1€63. Caaniamton, Sept. 28, 1863. All is etill quiet hore, except the slow firing from our Datteries. ctne nd Louisiana. 4 oo ‘ArLaxra, Sept. 28 : A special to the Appeal from Canton, Miss. dared the fleet, -y to another and more sEacx Meal caer outyosts, whilst his land forces ere being increased with the hope, possibly, of carrying ——— i a combined attack by land and sea the script embracing almost the entire population between the ages of forty und fifty, go impairs the efliciency of our militia organization that I find {t impracticable to obtain readily emergen endeavored, under your late act and the act of 1841, to raise a volunteer force of one mounted regiment, two companies of cavalry and one battery of artillery, for service wherever in the State they may be needed. This force has not been 80 promptly raised ns the occasion re- quires, and I have therefore felt it my duty to again con- vene your bodies, and to recommend to you that you de- vise such a plan as in your wisdoni may seem expedient for furni for waist qe tear eo least two regiments of infantry, one of which should be mounted, and a proportionate force of cavalry and artil- Jery. Also, that the law be so amended as to place in some military organization for the defence of the State every able-bodied citizen between the ages of sixteen and sixty not in the Confederate service or otherwise legally exempted. ‘ihe immeaiate danger to be appre- hended arises from raiding parties of tho enemy, who may dash suddenly into the State from Tenvessec, through upper Georgia or the passes of the mountains of North and South Carolina, Should the enemy i large force attempt invasion from these sections, the Confede. rate government will, no doubt, afford adequite }ro- tection. Fut to repel raids and protect cur fire sides the State erseM should make preparation. The pereons to comp se the organizations should be the able-bodied citivens between sixteen and sixty yoa 8 0f age not in Confederate service or otherwiee legally ex- empted; and in this class should be einbraced all persws who have procured exemptions by furnishing substitute. No one should be relieved from the duty of defending his bome because of having furnished a substitute for the wir for Confederate service. Aliens who have declare? their purpose to become citizens, as also such as are domiciled among vs enjoying our Jaws, should be in:ludod. I re- commend algo that the class of those whose service is mited to the district or regiment in whicd they re-ide be reduced to the lowest practicable pontconsistent with the safe policy of the State I call your attention to the report of the Adjutant and Inspector General upon that subject, herewith transmitted. In connection with the subject of exemptions, 1 call your attention to my correspondence with the Command. ‘ant of Conseripts for South Carolina, Major C.D. Melton, who is the succeseor of Colonel John 8. Preston, with whom, previous to your last extra seasion, I had a cor- A TRIPLE SHEET, THREE DAYS LATER NEWS. Jeff. Davis to Break Off Diple- matic Relations with England. Mr. Mason to be Reealled Owing to Earl Russell’s “Systematic Rudeness.” Capt. Maffit, of the Florida, Resigns His Command. France Uneasy Respecting Napoleon’s Relations to the Union. England Urges Maximilian to Accept the Mexican Throne. Napoleon to Organize an Irish Army in Mexico. Tke Czar’s Reply to the Anglo- Polish Note. Maritime Jurisdiction in the Cuban Waters, &e., ey me Care Race, Sept. 29, 1863. Tho Cunard steamsbip Europa passed Cape Race en route for Halifax and Boston at haif-past three P. M. to- day (Tuesday). She was boarded by the vews yacht aud a summary of her vews obtaived. ‘The Furopa has seventy-six passengers; a!l well, ‘the political news is unimportant, The steamship Persia, from New York, arrived at Tespondence, a copy of which was then transmitted t0 | Queenstown on the 19th of September. you. Another copy, as alsoa copy of that with Major Me'ton, is now transmitted. This subject ca!ls for legistution,s0 a8 to reconcile, as far as possible, the difference between the Jaws of the two governments. ,"t is on imp rtant question, ay the ju | risdiction of the two governments, to, be delicately bandied. | am satisfod our true policy eas far an is compatible with the constitutional rights of the State, to coniorm to the law of Congress on this 81D ject. Ihave not tect at liberty to make apy distisction detween the c'asses exempted by our when the cases have been of all alike. ‘ihe action of the Kxecitive Coupei,on the same sub ect, and (he action.ot your two Hou es, at your last session, (the House approving and the Senate by iis silence sequieseing io my .) made it proper that | ebould reply to Major Melton a# | had done to Cojonel Preaton 4 Additicaal legislation is needed to enable the Executive, through civ or military anihurity, or both, more ellec- tually to aid the Confederaze government in arre ti ¢ de serters from the army. In most cw es the absen'ces have probably not left their commands with the imtent to de- sert their colors; but the resuit of their absence is tue same, 80 far asthe good of the service and protection of the country are coneeried. I have endeavored, so far ae flord ag-tstance; but the law is in- ‘eflcfent aid as is beeded, Many con ftrue your late aet on this subject te mean that the Sher iS are BOL to Lendev aM Lo the enrolling offic: till resistance bas been made. In all saci cases the deserter, of course, makes his escape, Sech law as you may think Proper to pase Should embrace deserters fiom Stale ser. Vice, and should aiso punish aiding and abetting dese tes im escaping row the army abd if resistiog and avoiding arrest. 1 invite your attention tothe eperation of the system of impressinent adopted by Ue Con ederate guveroinent. Tam informed that in seine sections where the ycople bave little more than booiutely necessary ior their own U8e, it ts apprehended that cestitntion will be breught Abont by it® unequal operation. Ceming, a you Co, from every section o: the State, you wie doubtiess better in- formed upon this subject tian myseli, aud better pre pared to adopt Tam now to sug gest it, 1 of tho Confederate governtme and suggested ty ther the probability th jon OF the tax in kind, whieb I, would obviate the necessity ‘ovisious, t furpishivg labor for the coast Nish ite purpose, Large mum of the provisions of the iaw bers bave availed themsel And paid one dollar avd fifty cents instend of turuishing the labor; aud others, with the hope of in y, have neither furcished the labor nor paid the fine. With the money collected by the ageut he bas been unable to hire auy labor. I recommend au ameudment of the acts oo tis sub,ect, 80 a8 to «bolieh ihe tine, and so a8 to wothor- ize the Governor, through the Commissioners 0: Rowds (who ip the mata are troe to their trusts), to impress the labor requisite to enable hina to respeud to the calls of the Commanding General, giving credit or al! labor previvus- ly furnished, and thas the time of service be extended to two mouths. The free negroes sho’ juded. 1 doubt mot that th been © laivt berevofore made as to (he treatme othe nogroee. but it is believed that, through the instramental- ity of the energetic State Ageut (whose report i+ here: with trausmitied) many of the evils have been remedied. M.L. DONHAM. Excecution of Keliog {From the Richmond At eleven o'clock yesterday foreavon a detall of ove hundred men, under Captain Potts, from the City Bat- talion, marched from (astie Thuuder with Spencer logg, te recently condemned spy. in custody. The corte moved up Main street in the following order:—Drum corps on the right, followed by twocomyamies ol military hack containing the condemned man, bie spiritual ad viser, Dr. Burrows, ani detective Capebart and another officer. ‘Ihe back was closely guarded by mouuted men, followed by two companies of infantry The cavalcade reached the sceve of exeout) about Ralf past twelve o'clock, where, as usual ‘& vast crow of peapt of both sexes and all ages, wer congregated. After a few momeuts spent in preliininary arrangements, the prisouer was escorted, wader guard from the back to the gallows. While seated in the back ng the perfection of the arrangements for bi " " iy, with the utmost nonrhalanes, with Dr. Burrows, freque: © Western Spy. wirer, Sept. 26.) some remark atly at made either by binself or the minister. Arriving under | the gatiows, Captain Alexander read the chat red against the the court martial—'‘that be be banged by the neck until dead,” A hort but impressive prayer was then offered by the minister, at the conclusion of which the condemned maa, mnaccompanied, mounted the scatiold. In a (ew momenta Detective Capehar followed. and commenced to adjaat the prefer. o'clock the enemy's battery on Black Island Battery Haskell, on James Island. Battery Haskell replied with vigy A schooner from the northward came in heavily laden = ancbored abreast of Gregg # Hill and commeuced dis. charg The Iroosides, Monitors and others are ai their old an- chorage, and remain quiet A salute fred by all our batteries and Forts Moul- trie aud Sumter yesterday, in bonor of the great victory won hy Genera! Bragg’s army. Fort Sumter fired a sa. late of thirteen gune The enemy's fect is reported to have fired a salute Tuesday night in honor of Farragut’s arrival on this post, Our batteries were keeping up & beavy Gre last night, with ouly an occasional response from the enem: ‘WELBORAMS TO THE RICHWOND BNQTINER. Cuaniseron , Sept. 26, 1543, ‘The Yankees have worked very little at thelr ha:teries to day. Gur fire is keeping them close vader cover Gur mortars on Su\livan’s isiapd workadmirably. The shetis are thrown with secafacy. sod fail with aceuracy in the middie Of the ebomy’s batteries at pearly every fire, ‘There was again consiierable motion m the feet to. any. 14 i# supponed that Admiral Farragut wae visiting rach voneel, The ehemy is impregaable op Te Inlan kee enlarging apd then ng Dasterien Gregg ‘and Wagner, be bas od isndes aren works t) guard againet any clfort our pa lo lake the Iand by enencit apg ‘The en@yny has teoms of males constant!y traneperting angption, Gtiy frets Soath isiand to Cummings: Point, not F fire. + Ualiorien were she)'ing the enemy over the neck of the criminal, in which he assisted, aiftbe while talking with the oificer. On taking oT his bat to admit the poose over bis bead, he threw it one side, and, falling off the scaffold, it struck a gentloman beneath, whee the prisoner taraei quickly, said: Excuse me, sir’ After getting the rope on peck arranged 0’ his satisfaction, Detective Capehart hich be ‘submitted composnaly < may tomarkiogo= . simply remarking — SIRIGM, Une bord, Gapearer’t sity aukicn f taba bebind bin ot t then’ shook hands and m. him. A negro next came on the scaffold with a iadder, the prisouer = meanwhile mitt and the cloth cap ove man then bow head aud re , #8 the conclusion of whieh he rai perfectly erect, 5 All reaay!”’ At five mioul and the condemned rman was launched Into eternity. oti “ied a about a second: to and fro like pendulum of a clock. thirty minotes, when he was cot down and pro- “dead” by the attendant fp bis neck baving been broken in the fall. body was then or Lome rt by Durlal ground. i mao Preporensing prance, about five feet eight or nine inches high, Sih earning Night bine eer, enody hate and beard, and a Flight mos tache, Hie chin, from long confiwement (some ffweeo = made, but have claimed the exemption + » bowing, his | marchy. ‘Tho Steam ships Great Eastern and Hibervia arrived at Liverpool on the 19th of September. ‘The United States frigate Constellation arrived at Gibraltar on the 11th of September ‘The ship Anglesey, from Melbourne to London, with forty five thous:nd ounces of gold, arrived in the English channel Septeniber 16. She landed twenty parsevgers at Ply mouth. The Paris Bourse was firm. Rentes closed at 68f. 45c. ‘The smerican Question, JEFF. DAVIS ABOUT TO BREAX OFF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONSWITH BNGLAND—?ROBABLE RECALL OF MR. MASON FROM LONDON ENCHL RECOGNITION FEARKD WY UNION MEN—CAPTAIN MAFFII’S KE- SIGNATION, ETC. A letter from Richmond in the rebel organ, the Index, speaks of the probable carly recaM of the repre. sentatives of the South from Fngland, on account of the attitude of the British government. ‘The Loudon Merald, adverting to the rumored proba- bie recall of Mr. Mason from London, says:-~ It is iu consequence of the systematic rudeness with whtch he has ben (rected wy Karl Russell, The Herald hints that it bas been through the suggestion of Mr. Adams that Mr, Mason bas been excluded from offeial in- ter ocurse with the Brilish government. ‘Tue London Star fears that it is the intention of the Freveh government to speedily recognize the Confede: rates. I¢addnces various acts and demonstrations to jastify the belief, and comes to the conclusion that we must be prepared for French reeoguition before jong. The Paris correspordent of the Moning Post 8a: now Joan for the Confederates ie contemplated. ‘The French goverument has ce.teivly wot thrown any difficulty in the way of the Floriia Captaia Mafft resigned command of the Florida on ac- count of ill health. 1iectenomt Parney probably takes commard, One of the reasous given {+r the decline of the Paris Bourse is the apprebeusion by some operators that the decision ip the case of the Florida may lead to unplemsunt feelings between the French and federal governments. The Paris Pays says the Fnglish journals are mistaken in looking upen the note lately published in the Moni‘eur respecting the Florida as @ step towards the recognition of the rebels, It was merely 4 recognition of belligerent rights. If the Emperor's govermment believes iteclf bound to recognize the rebels and establish official rela tious at all, it would do #0 openly, aud not by indirect meas. The Rey. Mr. Stewart, late chaplain in the rebel army, bas been lecturing before the SovtbernClab of Liver: pool. He charged the New England clergy with insti | gating the war, and asserted that the war would sooo ena on President Lincoln loses clerical support, He de war for years to come, but was veverthe! is ready to jay down the sword and leave the questions at issue to the ballot, ENGLAND URGES MAXIMILIAN'S ACCEPTANCE THROUGH FEAR OF FRENCH AGGRANDIZEMENT—A CHANCE FOR THE MEXICAN LOAN IN LONDON. The Paris Opinione Nationale believes itself able to state that the Fnglish Cabinet, fearing Franee may take Possession of Mexico, is strongly endeavoring to persuade | the Emperor of Austria to copsent to the acceptance of the throne by Maximiliaa. ‘The same paper s1ys:—''A Mexican loan i spoken of to be effected in London as soon as the Archduke is officially proclaimed.” The Finperor also said thate@ght thousand Irishmen would be enrolled for rervices in the new empire. ‘hese statements caused a material improvement in Mexican seonrities in London, The London Times city article romarks that the em ploymeat of Irish troops is caleulated t prevent the United States fiom undertaking any aggression om the mew mo. aim. Mapa, Sept. 15, 1863. ‘ankles ‘were then tied | The Ministry ts quite determined to chastise the Rit tobim, which pe ale Insurgents if the Emperor of Morocco does mot keep bis Promise. to fasten the rope to the upper ‘The Washington Cabinet has demanded that the dis (ance to which Spavish jarisdiction extends around the island of Cuba shall be reduced to three miles, It is ansorted that the government is little disposed to make this eovcession, Marshal (Donnell and sir J. Crampton, the Roglieh Ambassador, bave arrived bere. Mann, Sept. 19, 1968, diction in the Cuban waters to the arbitration of the King of the Belgians, The Polish Revolation. REPLY OF THE CZAR TO THE ENGLISH NOTR. ‘The Russian reply to the Engtish note is published. It professes am ardent dosire to restore tranquillity ip Po- |. Diseosaion, it says, could only end in establishing Givermenct of views, amd the Czar ie ready to assume mt) NS bad the responsibilities, and entertains hopes of the principle of Ron-interveation—which Bussis bad constantly re Spected—prevailing. Cascow, Sept. 16, 1868, A leading article of the Czas to-day demands the - nition of Poland a belligerent Power, declaring It wound Otherwise appear that the Powers approved the present coadition cf the confict and the barbarous measures that are being taken. “This recognition,” says the Oras, ‘would cnly be the logical consequence of the armistice accepted by Poland and rejected by Russia, It would uct cost a manor @ shilling. It would put an end to all conspiracy, secure Poland and Europe from revolutionary designs, and pre- serve the dignity of the great Powers while it protected the interests of Poland.”” The English Tarf. THE RACE FOR THE ST. LEGER STAKES. Doncaster Course, Sept. 16, 1863.—The St. Loger stakem: of twenty-five sovereigns each, for three year olds; colte, 8 st. 10 Ibs.; fillies, 8 st. 5 lbs. One milo, six furlongs, 162 yards. "200 subscriptions.” Valu £5,150. Tord St. Vincent’s Lord Clifden. Mr. Valentine’s Queen Bertha Mr. Owen’s Golden Pledge. te Won by baif n neck. Blue Mantle, at start.dook tho lead, Lord Clifden was: last over the hill. At the Red Rouse he wes one bun- dred yards behind. He then came out, took the lead and won by haifa length. Four between second and third.” Three lengths between tbird and Golden Pledge: fourth. ‘The ridors of Stockowner and Amazonian were~ weighed, but did not go to the post. Nineteen horse sran. Commercia! Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. fof onsels closed on Friday, September 18, at £976 0 O86 ‘The ballion in the Bauk of England had incrensed £116,000. tb ult. were rather firmer, but there. ‘The funds on the was no variation. Full demand for discounts. Notes: Tho unchanged, fhe Stock Exchange was clcsed to-day, 19th alt. news was not, therfore, developed AMERICAN SFCURITIES. effect of the Persia's Ww securities, Parings’ cirenlar quote llineis Ceutral shares at 16 a br saunas Erie shires, 73.4 75, United States 6's, 6 a 10. LIVEKPOOL COTTON MARKET, LIVERPOOL, Sept, 19, 1863. The brokers’ circular reports the sales of the week at 120,500 bales, inciuding 67,000 to specu :tors and 11,000 to exporters. ‘Ibe market has been excited, and have advanced 1d. a 2d. The sales on Friday were 10,000° bales, including 5.000 to speculators and exporters, the: —— closing quiet at the quoted rates of Thursday, wich Orlenns nominal, Mobiles nominal. Uplands nominal The stock in port 39,000 are American. STATE OF TRADE. ‘The Manchester market is firm, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. ‘The breadstuils market is dull and prices tend down~ ward, with a considerable decline on all descriptions... ij id, Aytha & ¢ Richardson, Spence & Co., and Waketield, Nash & Co. report flour very dul), and 6d. 5 lower. Wheat heavy, and 4d. a 6d. lower, chiefly on tho: inferior qualitics: red Western, Ts. a 8s. 3d.; red Southern, fs. 6d. a 88. Sd. white Western, 98. a 98. Od.; white Sonthern, 98. 3d.a Og. 91. Corn dull and 6d. lowers mixed, 268. 6d IVERTOOL PROVISION MARKET. The provision market is quiet but steady. Porls in- active. Pacon quiet and steady. Lard steady. Tullow steady. Butter firmer. t LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The brokers’ circular roports:—Ashes quiet and un- changed: pote 208, earis 34s. Sugar tending wards Coitee firm’ Rice ve'y doll. Linseed still de- cining. Linseed cil easior, Sperm oil firmer: sales at £b5 10s. a £86, Resin quiet but steauy. Spirits of tur- pentize firm. Roult. Eng'ish & Co, report petroloum doll and un- ia refjnod 23, €d. por gallon; crude £20 a £23 per on. LONDON MARKETS. Birings’ cireular ‘reports:—Wheat very dull, and Ie. 28. lower for English. firm, Sugar fiemer. Coffee tending downward. Ter easier. Rice steaay. ‘ao. torventive fim Petroleum steady, at 28. 7d. for Tall.w firm at 42s, Syerm oll dull at £80. Linseed oft AU declining: males al 42x, Od. e Groves report provision: juiet and: steady. Resin tending upward. - prs MAVRE COTTON Haven Sept, 18 [AVEE, 1863. fae of the week 38,600 bate i market active and _ cl and prices considerably 108 Sow Orleans tres erdioutre, SAite do. bas, do6t. Mock i port, 24,000 bales. Tne nin SAREE nd. JA BRPOOL, venl Cortox firmer, but unchanged: sales von the ays the steamers departure 15 ,0¢0 bales, of which speculators and exporters 100k 7,000 bales, Dikeapeteins very dull, Corn still declining: mize® . Gd, Proveions dull. A Blockade Runner Destroyed. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE, Usmxp Stans Srkauer Conmecricur, Yr ELocKaDR OFF WinauxcTon, N, Sept. 23, 1863. In my last I eont you a brief and hurried outlice, giving an aezount of the chase and capture of the prize steamer Jut Alter lying by ber about eight boars sbe proceeded North, in charge of Acting Master Hopkivg apd Acting Master's Mate Charles Hall, with a prise crew cnsisting of ten men, ‘The captain, J. Davie Taylor; firet offer, Chas. Smith, aud her boatswain, Jono Chaffey, were sent home iu her as prisoners, whilst the reminder, consisting of three passengers and thirty two men, were trans‘erred on board of us. ‘They will proba. bly be ferred on board of one of the war versels as anchor off here, and sent North at the earliest oppor tunity. This morning, about five o'clock, black smoke was again deseried to the souta and east, At thai tin je were distant from her aboot sixty miles, We immediately gave chase, and at seven A. M, we were about two miles distant from the chose, the land not being more thaw eeven miles off. We opened fire upon her; stubbora. to the last, she still proceeded onward in the hopes of ve ching hereel! This she did ultimately some three miles from Rich Iotet, and in ap almost incredible space of time her crew, officers and parsergers bad deserted her in their boats after setticg fire to the vese), Shortly afterwards we came {0 an anchor aod sent two boats un board of ber, in charge of ihe exe- cutive ofieer, Jicntenant Kempt, who succeeded tm boarding ber though the surf was running heavy at the time, Every enicavor was made by them to cfheek the flames; but, their endeavors proving (ruitless, they aban- doned her to ber fate. She proved to be the famous blockade runner Phantom, one of the most snecessful vevsols of the lime. She had agmali cargo, but we couid. nature. From statements made by one- passenger and Union man, respecting T am led ty believe that this v1 i» bau caled © p’ederacy, aod was jntended for A privateer, Ueing very fst, after she had made several trips between Bermuda sud Wilmington. She was » devutifal vesee!, and would have brought, probab.y, About £600,600, at the lowest estimate, 4From a Peccouata 1 think she was from Hermuda, bonnd’ in, In the after- hoon two boats were sent on shore to destroy the enemy's boats that had been beu'ed u oa the beach, and the surf had greatly incieasol, one of them (aw boat) succeeded im landing. ‘The demolition of the boate: Was now proceeded with, Acting Ensign Wallace being the first id advance, and with his axe succeeded in de- stroy ing two. when the enemy opened fire upon them frome bebind the sand bills, frirg tarce rounds, about twenty- seven shots, Killing obe tau,an odinary seaman, Patrick J. Dovolue, and wounding slightly the Chief Engineor Alex MeCaagiang. This mtieman tad a very narrow escape, the bail cutting through his birt and just grazing the pit of bi mach. Fighting was out of the question, as they ‘y outoumbered ne, and so we retreated m yooa order t> the boat, aud alter almest Superhuman efforts siccoeded—tin which allgot the beatty ing party werefimmersed up to their necks in water—in getting away, the enemy keep'ng up the fire upon us unlit we were out of their range, Their loss we could net ascer- tain, Dot one man wa. geen to fall after the diecharge of ® piece in the hands of Acting Engign W. M, Swasey. At. ten P.M. the United States gunboat Daylight arrived upon the scene of action, she baving been gent for by our captain. ‘The fire at this time had entirely subsided upon the Phantom, and throughout the night we coatinually fired upow the enemy, and aj withefiect, At a querter past pine A. under way at seven A. M., I rived of Witmington, Prisoners ere we y ‘that another bloc! runner—a large side-wheel steamer , with large paddie yoxes—is ashore just above the en (rau e to Wilmington harbor. City Intelligence. Oneeycins ov Mn. Gronak F. Gortscnata.— ihe obsequies: of Mr. George F. Gottschalk, brother of the celebrated int, took piace at St. Stephen's Reman Cathol| Enuren, in Tweoty eigith etreet t ten “4 morning, and were aitended hy General services were of the usually impressive lin to the Roman Catholie worship. Free Acapemt.—The eleveuth annaal commencement der 6, at the esinay'o Wane Ttrestes ‘cneatincing: Fine ix Tuinn Avance.—Shortiy defore-eight o'clooke yesterday morning a fire broke out im the bufiding No $10 Third avenne, owned and occupied by Michael MeCar- thy as ® Dinckemith shop one dwelling. des- troyed logs about $1,600; Bo The er ae {enald, originated from sparks (tom the forge. d Courmma Contnor Law Setoo..—The sixth annual terme ast ' when the for are Tur Were Hover.—ihe Presidential mansion i going 8 @onree of renovation, preparatory to retorn of the President ed fami'y from their summer te Weat—feldiers’ Home