The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1864, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. “Ne. 226 Vo! nme <x AMUSEME TOMORROW petite Bro saway.—C OR} OLANDS. Pr Bis.0'8 GARDEN WINTER GARDEN, edway.—Byarroopy's Frikvo~ Toon r OLYMPTO THEATRE, Broadway.—Mraas's Comm Ce Coungzs *°W BOWERS THEATRE, Powers —Viocg—Na Hoy +) Dersvenw— ORs ORIVK THY UREA: POWNRY THEATRE, bowers.—Sicvur or Kin wow —-Corpse Bavtasios— Marton ROADWAY THEATRE, 485 Broadway. =Vrori s Lawr’ AKNUM'S MUSEUM. Broadway, 15 TR, DESAH, ABpINOS, Ban Tum ate, Bo. AM eon b, AM Vase RIOAN ines, BURLESG ERG YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMT. 618 Brosteray.a0 eonnes AND Lxer Mt OP NM JON WOOD=Tax BOOLET'S OPERA Boxes Dares, Br fa: = (ork, Sunday, Septembor a, 1864, ov Broos ya. —Rrmortaw New —- = feated Mh sasomable an invi THE “SITUATION. tion ff. Dav hold ont until Mr, Ginnton reports sbat no inteigence has been | the 4th of March, 1865, ought lo receive received from At tlnce bis telegram of last oigat | Sympathy from # xv dier of General MeClellar to General Dix in covsequerce of the telogra: antecedents. As a patriot he cannot stu pications bas teen cut. bekwest” Neahv: upon euch wm, and in no event's Chatemoowa by ike rebel Gonerai Whoeler. | be elected uj platform ‘ eet a on rom Nashvils yooterday | General MeC syuites is that furni poses tate’ +t ° baa retreated | DY his publi 1. Tf be is foolish enor (28 wee vefore an eral Rousseau, | © be tr a te p and thet the damoce hohe (Wooler, ata to he i Me ys rond w Wat there i ebeporis that AUante Mav's forces aired, Mr. Stanton says The map which we pablish show the route which Coners) Sherman took ia bis Movement, and, altho: bo particuiars of tho battle be Uweon Hood aud Sherman have been received, it can be vendily we ow oasy it was for tho latter to carry al bis plan to draw Hood out of bis defences, and beat fim on ground chosen t of Geverat S) months, which we pub Mghten the reader as wesult was worked out ‘Tho Secretary of War also apnouness that a telegram from Geveral Sheridan Teceived, states that Farly has retreated up the Shenazdoah Valley, aud is pursued dy Sheridan with bis whole army; that Averili has at- tacked Vaughan’s cavalry and captured tweoty wagons, two bottio faga, a number of prisoners and # herd of cate an himself. nents for another coiamn, wil! en. © the metbed by which the daal The record erman’s m the past £ Our own despatches meantime ecpply aM tie detail: ofa ‘8 progreselog the Shenentoab vailey, Tha Whole of Sheridan’s army ‘s said to 0» im pursuit of the in ovemy. Latest news from Grant's army doseribes all quiet Nothing of any note te transpiriog there, The Weldon Ratiroad ts still helé, and the position is being bourly strengihened. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. No orders have yet reached the city relative to the pro’ pored Craft, and there ow seems to be every probability of #1 least a postpopement. At Genora! Hays’ office Bothing had been received regarding the matter up to the bour of closiug yesterday afternoon, cur Wesbington correspondents informs us that Genera! Fry hes stated to a delegation of the Brociiyn authori thee (hat the draft wii] not take place in that city until credit has been given for tbe cava! and other recruits, it in resscnable to inte: the same course wil! bo pur- ved wilh rogard to this city. Mr. Komero, the Mexican fer thot the reports s Mexico are totally wil Mexicro President does enter teined, the slighte inister, informa ua in a lot- ving that Prosident Juarez bas left undation, Ho says (hat the now entertain, and uever has design of abandoning bis coun try or bie big tae, but that, ov (he conti wah ‘Qoew hin rm than @ thousand Zri- ey 28 SS, SS een oe slanders. republicans understand pre greatiy impro . it: eddons! oration, and take good ¢ to republish all such with credestials poh dul closed active apd firmor. Beef was quict and heavy. Lard opevod heavy, but firm, Whiskey dull aod depressed. Froighis quiet, The Prosidontiai C ass—The Daty of General McClellan, ‘The organs of the administration should re- serve their thunder. Tho Presidential canvass will pot be fairly opened until General Me- Clelian issues bis letter accepting the Chicago nomination eud giving his views In regard to the Chicago p rm. It is not go certain as tle repubheans seem to eupposo that he will adopt that platform, peace planks and all. Po- litical platforms are political humbugs. Lin- coln cootiy kicked aside the Monroe doctitne | \ of the Ga!timore platform, and Fremowt | tup the \gon plank of the Cley rm thera was uo grumbl: of these candidat Gen- st the Chicago p y upon bis own me is precisely the co o him to adopt. m, with its glitte immediate cessation of conti and ue Chicago general bostiliti about aa ery ridiculously alongside of ** pead: vs from Atlanta and the off Sial Grant requires only sand more meu to finish up not usually hoist the eneay is about to sur- a concession to a d the glorious ne ! Statement thr. one hundred this war. P white flog just as render, ian’ appear to ha Whea they want id they we k them ia » find e ard a conventi >Smaalik stat: idea. armistice both parties would remain ng the resume hostilities convention did not an armistice Pruasia, during ference. The der this idea froin t! RALD; behold Low they have altered and debased it. Instead of an armistice, the alvantages of which would be equal, they propose immediate cessation of hostil‘ties,” in which the rebela would have all I as same positions, and res ay ent’s notice result in reunion. 22 belween sions of t politicians Such a Deumark and he London Con- reratic borrowed an the advantage. I:s:ead of an immediate con- vention of States Curing the armistice they talk vaguely about ‘an ultimate convention of States, or other means’’=-a phrase which means simply disunion. Thus a patriotic, statesman- | doubt the general statement te were quist aod steady. Pork opeacd quict ex4| decrease. of circulation which foreshadows | purposes. A convention of speedy dissolation, The coming Presidential campaign will call into play a great number of short lived journale, and will hence for a time keep up the price of paper; but once it has terminated we shall see the manufacturers of that article forced to come down to more reasonable terme. The political jouraais—those | having a recognized standing —find no decrease of public patronage from the forced raising of prices occasioned by vastly fnereased ex pense; but the literary journals and publishers of works of fiction wil be ruined by them. In those times the pabiie find ita hard enough mattor to obiain the needful, and-have neither | super- the means nor the wil lo purctaso the , tho paper maiu/aoturers have atjoucvals they will, with -@ vapacily, meet Ry havaan paper aod wili bave to Sherman's Great Strategie Movement The Siruggts in Verginia, We give to-day 9 map that admirebly i trates the recent groat movement of General Sherman. Tlood’s } t will be even, covered Atlanta and strotebed along the railroad f that city to Bast Point, where the two rails that man south of Atlanta unite. e wae about equal in length fo Mood’ as Sherman had to cover with his ‘left the rail- vd to Chattanooga—hia line of supplies—hg ld not ch out his right sufficiently to reich Hood's line beyond the point at which Hood held it. Had Shermaa stretched out his line suffi | inade it sc ientiy for that purpose he would have ed it—that Hood in—have so weak ld probably have brokey, it anywhere essonably nope to carry i storm, as they were ly and defecded. La this at. time was vory the bold movement made. back — his ieft to the Chattabooches, foriiled one corps in a position communica. tions, and with the re of his army moved by the right, as ind Hood was compelled ta follc SO while he left Atla the south of it, the corps t ! ou the Cha coches moved forward and occa. pied the city. No b yet come to hand of the battie b een Hood and Sher- man’s main force; but there is no reason to Hood was badly beaten, a all probability leod formed his line of batile with his old troops on the wings and his militia in the centre, and Sher- man crushed that centre and beat. the wings in detait, It is hardly possible to overstate the effect that this great success will have on the war. It shakes the confederacy to its centre, and staggers the last hope of the most virulent rebel. in a recent artiele on the war the London Times named what occurrences might give us “expectations of absolute suc- cess’’—~but it named them as it would nome what it conceived to he sheer imp These occurren.es were Sherman's succe: like scheme has been transformed by the cop- perheads into cowar diy and treasonable pro- position, designed to enconrage the rebels. If we urge Gen. MoCieilan to sternly rebuke this disloyal platform upon national grounds we may also urge him to do so upon political grounds. The peace men might refuse to sup- port him if he repudiated the peace platform; but that would be the greatest favor they could confer upon him. Gen. McClellan is not a copperhead, and has no real affiliations with copperheads. The peace men openly opposed his nomination inside and outside the Chicago Convention. They denounced him quite as venomously as the administration lackeys de- nounce him. Now they pretend to support him; but their support is losing him votes every day, and the wit, One McClellan editorial in Ben Wood's lottery and peace or- articles. T men and a he closer McClellan is tied to peace peree platform the further he is removed from the loyal people. aa who | - Pa . have stood by McCie/\!an, as we have ie for | eflect a politica! union of all the B 20 ca, assembled at Cher. | three long years, through good report and cvil | Yoltetown, , ob Thursday leet, | report, in sp of villfeation, slander and Delegate mi Caunda, Nova Scotia, New | abuse, pow declare that they cannot vote for iss : rds Ieiand, i propose? upon the Chico platform. Are these Ee pa ewe ncrifged for the wake of ¢ “s sy aftoravcn waa sei», | few , teacher ous senil-trai send perrens, The we « War cool rham and the W ¢ ® ¢ Pwheavt, making it agreeable to both man and boast, t have change eatly if he pe Bs ae ee a ees eee The copperhead leaders do not desire McClel- land, hawing > ¥ to a railroad city, whither es im this he fled nof the crime, the perpetrat Yer! Mis port yesterday for Eogiant, in charge the Loudon police oficers, on board the s ip Etna, sie United States etenm frigate Suxquchanas satled from Ler moorings, ia the Fast river, yesterday One of the sories of meetings projected by the Citizens’ Asscelation was beld last ¢ the Cooper Insti. wie, ec nyeped undera tera, bookbinders, eugidrers, lithographers end the book trade generally. There wae a pre 0 attendance, and the purpose aud obect of the Cationeato Incite to a determina. tion to efeet an vemert ia our municipal govern. ¢ Now York 7 at Pythezoras tder the action of the Ieet meeting rolstive bands fom twenty 16 og rr bluring debate the motien to reconsider w the origi on! motion=9x 10g the price at tw week —was adhered to, The Committee reported, wna their report was accepted, tee dischs without eny sction being tken to the matic The ‘King women's Protective Usion, of which Arm, resident, bave drawa up a petition to the Beeretar Var, which {9 mow for sigaature at th rooms 0” the seco 13 Chambers street for an increase to +t w given by coutrac the manufacture of sbirte end drawers, appears te only six ceuls a) sce for the former an cevts for the Sart Secretary that me ‘ 46 this work for g bave lost thelr husbande, Sathert or brothers in thie fosoiating war, aud are thus ontitied 0 at ieast a fur romunerst weir Shey appealto Mr, Stanton, ia the name Lomanity, to remedy the evile under Jt is stated tn a deepatch from Cairo, 4 wll, that Geueral Brayman bas rescinded tie order by whieh the Bighop of Natchez was banished, and has per. bim to return to, that city. General rayman, it \s sue churcbesfor the Presidout of the United Awe od poe factory at Washiogton, Ml, was burree Lowe £40,000, no insurance. A te the wires of Greenbuen opposite Aibaay, were do Bir.pec 6¥ worming. ‘The AOL otewitied the market «ude to which thers was apy afieve suminally lower, " Petroleum On "Char ge flour wae ade. OT tad core dott aad ge, ade. lower, nando Wood knows that one speech of his for MeCicllan will injure tho General at Jeast a hundred votes. Vatlandigi and the rest of them are in the same ¢) 5 ghtup both by the ad- iun’s election. aa tion. Bat the Woods are be. Li ration ae he rebels, and Vallandig- ham’s sympath re cntirely with the Sout Fernando Wood tried to nominate Seymour for | Prezident, so as to secure Linco re-election, and failing in that he will now try to dofeat | McClellan by supporting Lim a3 a peace can- | didate. These, we beli are the terms of the | ecn a the copperheads and Lingo! rebole— from to secure w 3000 ch ph of Lincoin’s re-election, and a disunion * peace coin defeated, Onr merchants ood | i Goods are } be verted Into gold; eve boing | wnade on the part of imooy of our capitalists to leave the country at the first sign of dis- | turbance, The Chi oC tion, on motion of (ve peace moo, reeolved itself petual committee with revolutio Governor Seymour aad rt pesce Governors are inereasing and arming the State militia. Tage all these signe together end thins do we infer? We infer that if General McClellan will ty ve Oh fatform, and tia bold open bis own record, he will crush an embryo Northern revolution, annihilate the copper- heads, dispirit the rebellion, save the country, ected President of the snd be trinmphantly ¢ United States. Tua Price or Parys.—The present bigh price of paper hes a damaging effect upon the litera. ture of the country. Publishers find it almost hnpoesible to diepore of the books they now high figure, t ey Gnd t public unwilling to for merchandise | Purchase at euch rates, ond as a consequence authors rec but little encouragemen! from Foreign merchandise was | even those publishers justly known as liberal Sashes was dove Do- | and enterprising. The literary journals and | side uf the Atlantic—the people of Canada— ‘ven tos were fair at 18@ } the weeklies also feel the ill effects of tho | ai present exorbitaut rates for paper, and, hav- ipa raised their prices, observe ag a result a Georgia aud Farragut’s at Mobile. Sherme success is an estab!ished fact, and Farragut, in the capture of Forts Morgan and Goines, has sbown that our force at Mobile is resisted only by raw militia that will not fight, and that cannot hold Mobile any more than it held ere- mes, the forts in the harbor. We may now, tt fore, even’ in the opinion of the London 7) reasonably expect that eur efforts to put dowu the rebellion will be crowned with “absolute success.” Fi Io Virginia the great struggle goes on and deepens in interest in proportion with the pro- gress made at other polats; for Virginia nro- mises soon to be the only place at which the rebellion can show a respectable front. In the valley Exrly finds it harder to get away from Sheridan than he supposed it would be. The orders: under which Sheridaa r d before Early down the valley, and drew that last of the rebel failures all the way tothe Potomac, doubtless regarded the keep ‘om Lee a3 2 prime nm carried ont the lei retreat, he is now prepare pirit by battle. So thet Ea) from Lee it matters not Low it ose orders ry out} kopt | done s kept advaneing in supposed pur- suit of fugitive Yankees, or rhe is com- pelled to stand still for d: ine of battle lest Sheridan should 9 him with A Ou “the line of mared. Just now be is compelled to stand still in Mliis way, and Sheridan, whose abilities show better and better every day, may be de- pended upon to keep bim #0. There is some his troops in col down the valley was a blunder. That it was a costly blunder to the rebel cause is now clearer than ever. It would appear on its face almost incredible thut at (he very boar when men at the vital poiuts are the great want of the Confederacy, one of. ite skilful generals should thus @elibe- rately put thirty thousand good mon outof the combat. It seems strange to ere this in Vir- ginia; butit is stranger etili to note, that the rebellion has just suffered ly the same strategy in the Southwest. At the very hour when Hood was figuting Sherman at 9 disadvantage because of the want of men, Hood bad ten or fifteen thousand men marching on Nashville, twe or three hundred miles away. Jn both in- stances the confederacy cuffers throug’ the in- eane dosire of its leaders to make material that its agents can use in Europe. Great batiles are risked in order that the London 7'imes may point out that in the fourth year of the war rebel columne threaten the Northern capital an@ invade States that adhere to the Union. Feprration oF re Barris Provinces, —While very ctore ard eight or nine dwellings to | prihg out, BR reed to put the prices ata vory | the British press—the Lendon Times at their head—-are working to make men believe that the American Union is gone forever, and that the idea of reconstruction cannot be enter- tained [2 moment, their hali brothers on this moving toward a consolidation of the provinces for the purpose of effecting a more eolid opd permayont organization for political design is to accomplish this obj ps awe its sittings at Charlottetown, P Island, on the 2d instant. That they will have @ harmonious there is no doubt, and it is probable the London peeas will leara an in- structive lesson from their proceadings. Tivorranr vo Inamqrayrs — the Commis- sio of Immigration, with the approval of the Secretary of State, has issued ipetructions to the Superintendent of Immigration in this city respecting the riglte of immigrants arziv- ing here. The regulations are in conformity with an act of Congress, and inolude the mau- in which contracts svall be made in for o counties with immigrants to the United States, who pledge the wages of their labor to repay “the expenses of their einigrati mn; also, relative to contracting to enter the army or nivy; notiving them that they cannot be co pulsorily enrolled for military service durlag the existing rebellion, unless they sball volun: giance to the countries of thei are their intentions to become citizena of the United States; author sing the Superintendent of Im- 1 persons who by fraud the involuntary 5 ner sha attempt $0 comp ania in the army or navy of the ited Sbates; requiriug the Superiatendent to ng in New makiag it his h vaitroads and transporta- portation of immi- the most fay, ing the provis complie the New ¥¢ ion of fr aud fur wiations—ail of whic of grants, t ter able tlio serv ara to be y posted up in two pls oes between 3 ou all passenger v These aro ti d important regulations, aod wile wo tead to alley grants aad impositions of sharpe 2d out, nga of ‘ many of tt rete é i poor ve ENnsTMeRNTs.—| ¢ Blun' ay from Albany, where he b the Commissioners appointed Tne Navat ret ed vosterd: been: by the War Department to examine the returns of naval en nents fom the city of New York since 1861. Mr. ‘Blunt's testimony, we leary, fully sustained and corroborated the facts ag to the number of these enlistments aa contained in the Supervisors’ Committee re- port. This shows nearly twenty-six thousand such enlisiments as belonging to our quota. The report of this comuittee is undoubtodly by ce Edward | Comvemtion to Effect = Union - the Canadian aud Other British Prov- imoes. Cnaatorrarown, P. E, I., Sept. 2, 1864. A Convention to effect a union between the Canadian aad other British Provinces assembled here yesterday. Hon. H. Gordoa, Governor of Now Brunswick, with, the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia dolegates, arrived bore oa Wednesday Inst. Tho Canadian delegates arrived bere fa the steamer from Quebee yesterday. ‘The delegates had 4 meeting to day with closed doors. ¢ ‘The Canadian delegates are admitted to the Convention as visitors, with tho privilege of expressing thoir views. All the members of the Canadian government ard thorized to atteud the Convention, and wit! be hore wil ator from Nova Sootia ar the Ton, Moaars. mry,“Archibald and McCully. aos from New Bruvgwick ato Mesars. Tilley, Johugon, Steores, Gray and Chandler, _ Tho deiogaton from Canada aro Moser, Cartigr, Brown, coe, Sangerin, Campbell aud Modonal ho delegates from: Princes Uterard’s Island are Masses. y, Pops, Palmer, MsDonald.and Coles. ho Convention was organized by the appolatment of nel Gray, of Prince Edward's tslnad, chairman, and secrsl ie, At uoop on the Grat day of the Convention the Canadian government sicamer Quesa Victoria arrived at Charlotte. town, having on board the Yor, Mesers, Cartier, Bracon, McDonald, Gait, McDougal, Campbell, McGee aad San- goriu, thelr purpoee being 1) invite the consideration of toe Cbaveutiou to tbe possibidty of @ more extensive wolon, Tha Convention was summoned ty consider a union of es, but the proposal of the t the whole of Britisp North tocky Mountalua, shali bo And undor ons legis: 2 n0 oficial standing Cale Moasts. Tupper aud Tit fan deputation oD, ving no intorost in the special question for wh cht tke Convention was summoned, 2 Canadian deputies wers, however, soon after their iavited to meg the Conyoution aad present thelr 1 _meotings, and tt ? the larger con- meetings, how- doors, and the pro- ates, meanwhile, od paopia of Char- There have occord ay, been is understood that ti eratic ‘The steamer Queen Victoria awaits the conclusion of io will pro- g at Pioton, cama toi, Literary Intelligeace. . Derby & Miller, of this city, ave pudlighad fa ois form all the goueral ordere issued by the War Do- moncoment of tho war, These historic avd legal interast, have within tha reach of any one ich are of 0 been in tive sbaps oyteilo of the War Depart. ment, aud baying been thas raproducet, will be of great galuo as a wore of rofsrenca, The orders havo all been arranged chronologically, in two octavo volumes, and s complete tad ‘attaoned to each vol- ume. Moasra, Derby & Miller aro the publisnora of Mr Larke’s sacceas(ul work, “Gonerat Grags aot bis Cam- prigas.”” Mr. D. Van Noatand, 92 Broadway, bas just issued, wader the “tle of ‘Osvon's Handbook of the U. 8. Navy,’ very useful and interesting volume, containing the names, class, dimonsiona, namos of dulfders, &., of every veasel which bas been borne on the pavy reeist co April, 1S6L, with tho dute of the principal events this time in the hands of tbe Prosidemt or | oynoccted with tho hist of eaca vossel. ‘The Secretary of War, and justice will doubtless be | sasjority of the datea and the narrative por. done the city in reference to tious of the work baye bem comptied from ae ris AEC the ofleial reports. of tbe Navy Department, Fue Oxsenvsi tno romainder having beea taken from @ very not only raised they have continued to ie iliegal ti for change, aud have rétained thoie insolent and impolite drivers. But the Broadway and Twenty-third street line still farther imposes upon the public. It prom‘ses ‘to take them to Thirty-fourth strect, hut in reality i only con- veys them to Twenty-sixth strect, where the passengers—ladies and all —have to get out of one stage and into another in o:dtr to reach their journey’s end. T is an imposition which the public should resent. PRIVA THE York Vessel Burned by the Fiorida. Aletter recaived in this city by ML. M. Switt & Co, from Henry F eter & Co., of Pernambueo, dated July 29, contains the following report, which seems tu confim the rumor tbat the pirate Fiorida wes off the Benz itan cosst in the end of July, the writer sas ‘ihe Confederate States ste: port o{ Yulia for three day A New ¢ wag on shore reporta that of horned the tui uch nama, f the captured ship is the this port, instead of the Nicholas , of A musical fertival isto take plsce in Jones’ Wood tof morrow, Tho great Oratorio, The Creation, is to be | given, under igo direction of Messra. Anschutz ani Cari Formes. Severat concerto pisces are to be pertorm: fore tho orator ab aria from The gmond. Tho tree handrea voi Quit, Mma. Ansetaty, Formes. Handet's Ha'lslujah will bo given by the whele orchestra and chorus, with ac¢companiment of Tho wM.ir wit dori! Mea selssoha’s March le Fiuta, and Peethor will ba gunz by a chorus of tos by Sime. Jodaysécn, Herr atm aud Herr Cart sine the breaw but ove furlough, hora, az weil ag in Ciar wilt bo pleased to hear that he is #tiil TRE VIRST KEW YORK MOUNTED RIFLES AT rou HAMILTON Tho Firet New York Mounied Rife», Voteren Volun- teer’, have arrived, end bayo reported to General Dix f duty. They are poop at Port Mam itn, Sonpinas Pere wep 70 DUTY FROM Hoopitats—Largo Bombers of convaterctnts aro being aily reoojved at the Couvalescent Barracks, Bedloo’s Island, New York har. bor, from tho military hospitals in th» Doperiment of the kat, for return to duty with their regiments, This fact speaks well for the skill of the modical officers in this department and the fuithfniness of the curgeons in charge of the gonoral hospitals, who bave received erdern to retain no map in hospital a day after bie condition conse to require jt, iho DeCamp Horpital, on David's Island, under the charge of Dr. Warron Webster, United Statee Army, has returned over nine hnodred pationts to duty in the fleid during the month of August. The bow pital containg thirty-five hudred bode, and ta the larg. ey, as it ig among the most cifcientiy conducted, iu the Cooked States, ANNUAL Gams oF THe Cauepomian Cire,—The eighth annual games of the New York Caledonian Club witl be celebrated on Thorsdsy nex: at Jones’ Wood. The athloter of Auld Sertia’’ will be op hand at anearly hour, and at ten o'clock A. M. the sporte of the day will be im fesviene popu! pi real, and among thom wii! he apes hoary ston ieiceenaste, a eary, meen the Taneiny .> rr broads word da eed: Me Snead. ee he abort oe ‘boys race, vaull- ing the pole, as The pipers of the slob wil) 08 10 atteadance 40 furpin mus ‘will Uo noainted by @ band for variety, that tn visas y be cited by the vistors, Theo ve thus: aiieen “@ cource Of healthful enjoy mont there |s mo reeeon why they should not Paints Or reputation this year, The adminsion to tye word oa the occasion Teabactadeath 2 B10 c GOSAETRERERENGE. Gf) aansmiiie wilt bg ae Usual tworty-five cogtg, large apd carefully selected ciass of mater: sewsion of tho bor, Naval oflicers and oth ja the pos. who it, Secretary of the Navy, who perused a portion Tae pian of the books is, Ithink,agoodone. * * * * Tuo work will bea usa. ful one for reforeace ’ Me. Osboa’s intimate relations with our navy, and his expertence in uaval matters, 13 & suillcient guarantee of the reliability of the matter con- tained inthe work, No naval officer, seaman, or any on0 interested iu naval affairs should be witlfant a copy. It is sunounced to the Irish journals that a new, cheap volume of Natlouai Ballad, edited by Mr. Salpd Varism, pad to bo pudlished at one shilling, is now i press, It em >-Ages felections from Stren t ballads, household songs and the pypular poet’y uf Teviaad fv can be ordered from Me, J.B, Kirker, of Broad ight ia itself, bat which ta 8 fow niza the outward appearance of cur- y bevw mate ia Eogtand tn the of Dew books. ‘Three hundred yoans ago dovks wore issued from: the press in pigskin and calfy a century later sheepskin was emp! yer, and towards the close of the !sa{ century Duteu paper beards protected books ag 1 from the press, Duringttho past thirty years esa tae favorite material; but tsis bas go in- od in-price, owns to the Amortern war, that aa ne idea of form- havo seon the haadbo:« speak ia (hy Uighess torms Tre Hou, of tho advauce shevis, Bays: * they hast to take its place ou tho appoars to receive gilt Imprassioas with tness Of morsceo, and, as it can be washed ap and water when dirty, 't map be surmised that boreafter tho phrage vmusty | 1 OY foto y disuss. It fz 9a'4 that its Tigi tae ".t0 heart; aituough bis father old him, <Aloxandre, it is your-best work aad worst piece.’ Ho nas carcolied bis contract with Mosars. Michol Levy #reres, and refuges to havo it priatet, ve him one thousand e the Ges Ho bas daciaret, in a totter whieh has ppeared in the nt wspapers, that he wid wover write an ther play, «Tho Musenms and Galleries of Spalu’ is the title of portant “Catalogue dotailts ot raisonae” of the art, to bo mot wish which bas particulars of recratiy deed publiched ia Paris. It give indication that Lee is now waiting for Tle NORPOLK TaRATRe, 24 in the private as well as Luo pabiic gaiierioa, Early. Lee is certainly proparing for a great | Tae-estaviisbment opened last week, + Alnvost aoiform with it, a similar work upoo tue Italian mea Ee a C. Charies, theffish Comedion® as the Gall ies ond Museum has beea prepared, Thoy aro pub- move that is doub to be another attempt n etkveagi in lished by Mons, Renownrd, . J ‘ uh oy Avonia Jones, Mr. “1s r vont to drive Graat from ihe Weidon road, though | | i sietor and manager. The comp an pamoi Cueby bas seat the following sin- it may be an attempt on some ofber part of | y, Jor, stage monoger; Mes-re. cation to a Loudon newspaper: — Grant's long line, ¥ will be made in |: Dates, &. Bafton, Rescue, angiug some papers for Mrs. Ryver, pre. a # " polonbss Pitatory to her case coming oa ia Novomber ext to the hope to setiie the whole struggle re Mee Probate Court, fae tally found, among otber magi a decisive Wattle ch an attempt} be Brus. bck py Nae triowiag = co tai ‘a sisi endeiticniadG itl s io preparats a Leo's necai a hereby azrocs to Dr. in preparation, and Jvo’s nec Military Afate seiikennd dangers that the said Dred will govern him as to NG SOLDIER HEARD Phos. IF be sadject tn la the continuation o& the Ietiove ; ¢ Wiltiems Pease Wood; of the Forty-c of Janine horiving the payment of £47) toJ. Won he makes it. If ke can wait for Ii : phe Lecco of pel ing and publishing the wok. 4 a aed ihe New York Volunteers, whe was wounded and tokeo CHATHAM. } bat fn lity Le will no oe able to } prisoner in May last, while eerving under General Also, thore was a paper note or memorandum : written on ad an Fees Wad eal ad, ‘eles ttt tee a2 {Mfeat {aya pocketbook, or woat appears to linve been a @ any ms wh » send have died, Las just been hoard | Eoekervodic leaf me rem. He is atthe Military Hospital Tonnentithat De, Wilmot may * * my totter of Philo log aroputed, rid v4 doing well. He hes Tora J. DUNNIN soems to authe ticnte the articie on the subject of “Juntos” in tho Panorama for November, 1813, watch wae read by some gentlemen at tho Lritist Mussum a fow mouths since, It is neserted, also, in this magazine ( ir. Woodall, (ie printer, spoogm7 ved the minais J. W."' as the author of *\Junius?’” end that he so received a gratuity from Lord Warwick im order to meet the exponsss for printing. A ahort time since, we spoke of an intention on the pars of the Dritish Legisiature to bring forward next ses- sion a Copyright bit! nore earefully compiled than that recently introduced, with euch singular ill.suczoss, by Mr. Biack, of Edioburg. The Londom Bookseller ro- marks respecting this:—''In tuo early part of the sos- sion ft will De remembered that Mr. Black brought io a Dill for the consolidation of the law of copyright; a fow copies only were printed (or eefect circulation, and it was considered go faulty that the honorable mombor asked permizeion to withdraw it. After its withdrawal, ho in- troduced a second bill, whick 9 the techalcal language 6 louse ia torimed ‘Copyright (No, 2) Bil,’ As this waa considered by the House to be simpiy & consol. dation of the oi@ nots, it passed tho early stages, and was referred toa scloot committe, whore ‘the greater portion was claimed by the Soltcitor of Cas tome, Mr. F, J. Hamel, a3 his work, and some altorations of the existing Laws wore found to baye been Introduced without notice; ¢ g, whon Intge snd small papor copies of books are published, 1 is now compulsory to. send a large paper copp to the British Musowm, white small paper copies may be sent to theother librarion; but, by the new act, pudiishers would be compelled to send largo copies to all, The committee, therefore, wisely adopted the following report:—“That, considering the Gifioulty and complication of the Inquiry invoived tn thewiil, your committeo ara not preparod to recommend ‘any amondment or conaclidation of the law of copyright ‘without information whieh, at this advaceed periol of if tal peer ‘ ie herdiy prasiipible tn acguite.. evar somes ‘at present towards logivlation 13 ‘ub: Joct, but that the whole quostion by Tera Neot coumittee in (ae @ueuae sevgion.”” Anticipated Postponement ; the Draft. Arrival of a Minister frem tho Ee pire ef Mexic &e., &e., &. Wasuivcron, Bopts 3, 1866 PROBARLE POSTPONEMENT OF THE DRAFT. It ts given out here that the draft uncer the Presiden!) recent proclamation will at de ordered until about last of this month, Hon. Martin Kalbfletsot, accompanied by Alderand Van Boreo aad Turton and Supervisor Bloom, arrive hore this morning: to Nave an tuderstanding with ti authorities in regard to tho quota.of Brooklyn under ti draft, Hou, Moses I’. Odeli came to day on the samee rand. The Provost Marsivat Generai informed them th! tho draft would not take place in Brooklya uatil the nay enlistments aro placed to the credit of Drookiyn, the a rolmeot porrected, and the quota definitely determix Ifeulistnents are encouraged it is believad that no tear ‘bie wil! be occasioned by tho draft: MAXIMILIAN'S REPRESENTATIVE IN WASHINGTOS 1, Bruzotal, Mivister Plepipotentiary from the ompix of Mexico, and T. Ride, bis Secretary of Legation, hay arrived hore,and are stopping at Willard’s, They hay hot pet presented their credentinis BIFECT OF PURLMAN'S GRAND AQBIRVRMY The absorbing topic of conversation to-day bus hes the great success of Sherman and thse occupstion « Atlanta, The pews bas vastly improved the tone of th public mind,and all but secessionists and secessioy aympatiizers bave been very happy. Further de talls ara anxiously awalied, and it ig beiieve that the importance of this success has oo yet been full developed. That it is on of the heaviest blows yet dealtupon the rebellion 4 unquestionable. Now that Atlanta has fallen Graa should immediately receive rolnfcrcemeats sufficient t enable him to gloriously fuieh bis campaign by the cap ture of Richmond and the destruction of the remonot o Lev's-army, Too rebellion ia in its extremitios, and « buadrod thousand experienced soldiers furnished & Grant conlt now taike short wrk of it. THE UNION PRIONERS I TOR 800TH, There is authority fur stating that an armanyomen has been entered into between our own aad the rebe government whereby the couditios of our prisoners tr rebel bands wili be materially beneiited, Colonel Ouid the rebel commissioner of exchange, submitted a prope sition to our government agreeing to relieve all prisompr of war in their bands in close confinement, andyia oa, and those ia ns, and put them upon the footing af other prisoners of war, provided our government would do the same towards rebel prisoners similarly held by us. Our yovernment hag accepted the proposition, and Colonel Uula bas been notified of {no fact, RELBASS OF SECLSSIUNISTS FROM THE OLD CaPiToL. Fight or te» of the rebel sympathizers arrested te Loudoi aad Fairfax counties a day or two ego,were re- leased from the Old Capitol to-day, upon giving their paro‘e of houor to do nothing injurious to the govern- ment of the United States, and not to furaish the enomy with any Information relative to the movements of our troops, William A. Kodgers, a Virginia militia officer, who was arrested at the same time with those who were released, refused to give bis parole on the ground that be could not conscieitiously do so, as he had @ son in the rebel army, and that it bis son returned home on @ vistt and should bo pureued by our cavalry, in caso of thelr bearing of bis returi, he would be bound to inform him of their approack. Mir, Rodgers was recommitted to the Old Capitoi. REFUGERS FROM RICHMOND, Six Irishmen, refugees from the South, arrived here te- day from City Point, whenco they were sent into our lives by Geueral Patrick, having come into our lines from moud. Some of these men resided at Petersburg, but aay they wore compeliod to leave there and go ta\ Richmond, owiog to the fact that many of the residence? | io the former place haye been nearly demolished by the destructive Gre poured in from our guns, Col, Ingrabame released ali of these refugees upon taking the oath “e Adelity to the United States goverument. ESTABLISUMENT OF NEW PENSION AGENCTRS. Wita a view of facititatieg the paymont of pensions, the Pension offica has esiadlished an agency at Columbus, Obiv, Joseph W. Dwyer, agent, consisting of tho follow- tax counties;—Athevs, Champuiga, Clark, Coshoctoa, Delaware, Farrfield, Prapklin, Greene, Harden, Hocking, Knox, Li Logan, Madison, Marion, Meigs, Morgau, Morrow, Muskingum, Perry, Pickaway, Richland, Tus carawas, U ud Wasblugtoo. An agency for paying pensiogs bas also been eatal York, L. M. counties :—Alleshany, Chemung, Chataugue, ished at Cauandaigue, New Drury, agent, cousisting of the following Cayuga, Cattaraugus, ome, Cort'and, 0, Geneseo, Living- ston, Monroe, Niagara, Oatarie, Osond: O?leana, er, Sezoca, Stouboa, Tinga, Tompkins, Wayae, og and Yotes Ivana Fo AND PENSIONERS, bisaaial examinations of cceatter be mais by one sur goom been appointe, an examining ¢ of Pensions, or is a surgeon i he has surgeon by the Commissio: of the army other exam’ rod by the pensioners The same act the inyatld pensions of thoss who have los: dollars por moi twenty dotiars or both eyes. to twouty-dve fn; and those who Usyo lost both feet, ta month, Ib also provides dor dig nen, or tuicae t Wily eerving with J milltary of naval force, a8 welt ctuer depondent relatives, nud for caaes whore there {s no evidence of muater-in. The Commissioner joas bas pabiished the act im pampLict orm, with the uecessary instructions, COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS PRO Tey. William Melmick, Hsq., the Chief Clerk of the Peasios Bureax,ia acting 18 Commistioner of Poastons iu the absence of Mr. Barr ott. President Juarez Not in the Un States—Letter from the Mexican Mine Aster, d&o. 10 THE EDITOR OY TAY HERALD. Bravoort Loves, Yous, Sept. 3, 1864. With many thanks for the sympathy (or the cause of my country so'kindly manifested by the press of the Laied Siates, 1 have to request the favor thas you wiht state from mo that Prondemt Juarez Was not arrived tx this coutitry, that be has not loft Mexico, that be hae ae tutention of leaving the republic, ond that there. t bas not beon, nor i there likely to be, any necessity for sucha proceeding. A daugvtor of President Juarez is morried to a gentier man of New Orlesas, auc has arrived Im that city witm he? hueband, and is accompanied by bor mother auc younger sisters, in purstance of a long entertained pur- RE ae NCS SE eee cee RN a Sa ee ale aN EASY eee Dee a eas Ea 9 Slee Ree ae Soe Pa eee Se ee es an for thoir ‘Thia js donbticss the origia of the ropors 39 Incorrectly cireulated that President Juarez bad arrived io this country. It will be seen, on the contrary, that ho if now only the more froe to act with vigor, colerity aad determine. tion, Republican Instituiions are not yet destinedto be over- thrown citber in Mexico or in the United states, Re spectfully, your obedient servant. M. ROMERO. The Accident on the Philadelphia and Baliimore Ratiroad. Baxtrwons, Sopt. 3, 1964, Tt jg now apeertained that no one was killed by the as. cident on tho Philadetphia Railroad. Throe cars were thrown from the traci, capstaed and badly shpttersd, Tao locomotive and forward cara aid not go off, ‘Tho ne- cident was caused by tho opening of Awwiich, Fre om. core, a poldier and two ‘civilians were more or Togs in~ jared, five of them serfously. ‘Wo have wot beemable you to.obtain their narses, Tho accident cecurred. at three this morning. News from an Fransisco. Sax PRancitno, Soph. 2 1808, ‘There isa good demand for money and @ (air business $a Fastern oxebavge. Tho receipts of bullion sinca the Yast steamer amount to $3,100,000. Legal tender voter, aye were Jang 5 Rhein ged at (oety-thres conte, are to ice ‘takes: 000 tn oe et Gleo, Mar A draft for $23, ote tian Commission feir-vaas rem!