The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1864, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GURDON BRENNETR STOR AND PROPRIEIUR were exceptions te'this rile and geome ommodities sola lower, 1 for shipment, Cotton was entireiy vpmival Groceris, Ke, wore without decided change, Ov Change the four market was 60. @ Lio. hignor, with an twereaset busi. bess whe tadvauged Jo a De and lo. bigner; oats wore Dewey, Dut closed Girm, with « fair demand; beef wos qu et nad prices wore atritle easier; laed quite active, OFFIOR NM. W, COKNER OF FULTON AND Naseat STS. pNTS TUS EVENING tive sud quotations we! mith ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irv tap sinene-aeemh le the receipts being enormous —comprising 7,000 oe bend. Prices were le, a 2c, towor, the greater deciioe on Yhe lower grades, whick were in superabundant supply. Prices varied from the sulos NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosaway.—Dexe's Morro. BAxDODY's FauexD— WINTER GARDEN, roadway, Toovins OLYMPIO TURATRA, denne wim NEW BOWERY TORU RS Kind FY Broad way.—Minian's Caime— THEATRE, Bowery.—Steanava—Can- active and higher—$4 a $3 a$9. Hogs were also higher, 2c, a 150. being the range. The total reoeipts were 7.038 beeves, 149 cows, 2,370 veals, 21,118 sheep and lambs and 8.036 hogs, The Presidentia' Question—Its Singular Complications, ROWSRY 1 Esi RS Kowery.—Tas Dose’s Devior— Going tT) THe Heh Ute BROADWAY SHEATRE, Prorie + Lawren r Gta wy r doses Basy— iy 45 Broadway.—Viorm— NUS MOSEUM, Broadway,—Tou Tmow! s fWo Deants 2c. at ak houre New Year’ ’ ‘e © O8OR—LWOVE'S LisGuisEse aud bveuing. PRYADTR MINS RELS, Mechanics” Hell, 47 Rroat wey. Be Oia Sue ws, | BURLESQUE, &0— Bats Ose 08 sate LoUsR, WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 51¢ Broadway,—Remoras Bonus, basows &C.— alu Oe ATLANTA. cin shall probably have nothing like them herce alter. From the war end the war policy of CAMPBELL NINSTR «LS, 199 and 201 Bowery. —Vanrep the present administration we have now before an PxCITING Mitianue OF KTHoriAN ODDITIES BALLE LIABOLIQUE, 685 Broudway.—Rosear Hxtire AYE RICAN THEATRE, No. 446 Pasocoreks, MURLESOUMS, AC.—THk Two Henows XBW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATORY, 618 Broadway. CuL.oniks 40 Lee gis, om? a. Be ul toe ah Broadway.—Batvers, the radical abolitionists and the radical copper- projects which these parties and factions re- spectively represent are indicated by their names. We have next three Presidential can- did tes and platforms in the field—the shocdy republican candidate, Mr. Lincoln, upon a ra- BOOLRWS OPERA HOUSS, Brookiya.—| Boros Danom, Borie-curs, &c, va emmeram, New York, Wedne y, Sept. 14, 1862. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Oving to the grest pressure upon our columns we must eal! upon the public to band in tlicir advertisomente not Union candidate, General McClellan, on his 5 Aster Uhan nino o'clock in the evening. Dolices received alter that hour may have to be left over wise Wi! the next day, and take their turn. . platform. This is a medley which is somewhat perplex- Ing; bat the distinctive politicalelements of the country, for all that, are beginning to erystal- ize. For tnstance, the Fremont movement is an abortion, and may be thrown out of the estimate. Thus the Presidential candidates before the people are practically reduced to two--Mr. Lincoln and General McCiellan. of the copperheadepence faction, with McCiel- ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY. Advertisements for the Wiskiy KeRaLp must be band- «¢ tw before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening Its Clroulation among the euterprising mechanics, farmers, merchavts, manufacturers and gentiomen throughout the country i increasing very rapidiy Advertisements in- Serted ju the WeeKry Himxatp will thug be seen by a large Portion of the active and energetic people of the United States. THE GITU ATION. The rebels im ard about Petersburg are apparently Very desirous of regwning the ground lost during the Past week, and Ube opposing pickets—who at some places ere ovly thirty teet distant from each other—are engaged tr cons’ant strife, Our lines bave been moresatisfactorily estab)iched by.making ailerations at points where thoy bac been defective, and the greatest vigilance is being threaten to set up another candidate. Whether they will or not we shall soon know. At all events, McClellan has given them and their Lincoln, the Fremont abolition radicals will donbtlese pass over to Old Abe. But stil) the great fact remuins that there isnot only a exercised by each of the hostile forces to prevent the | large majority of the people of the loyal | rebels. but lower; whiskey was firmer: feeights continued iuag. | D& Supposed that the defection of head peace democracy. The principles. and} failure of the campaign on The leaders | were aloue to blame. ® patriot who, it ts to be hoped, will be bulk of (be sslee of petrotedm were at lower | nore reliable than this hacksliding soidier. prices, chiedly af 440 torcruds. at which some was taken ‘As far as Uraga is personally concerned, he has lost the best opportuuity he ever bad In his life of becoming a great mas and @ true patriot. wn was in good demand | It will be along time before the “admirable her; pork opened dull and | Maximilian” will be bold enough to employ lum on “particular” business. Yet it must not ch a man ¢an completely seal the fate of the republio, or The market for beof catvio was dull this week, owing | Of avy body of faithful men, Our correspondent also 8; eaks of the recent struggles between Cortinas and the French 0 @ 180, 19% e,; bus the buik of | Commanders near Matamoros, in which the At 12c,a1T%gc Cows wore steady, Veals | Mexicans, by some extraordinary and special were he vy but without decided change; sme choice | dispensacion of Providence, obtained a few ad- Drought 120, a 136, Sheepand iambe wore plenty, but | vantages, These facts have already been pub- listed in the Herat.p; and now, through oppor- tunities, by way of Matamoros, we have means of substantiating thom. The French are gain- ing some partial advantages, thfough the negli- gence and folly of the Mexicans themselves; The complications of this Presidential con- | but an occasional advantage does not prove test, parties, factions and issues, are very re- | Victory, and the Moxicans are yet free to grap- narkuble, We have nothing to compare with | ple with the invaders of their country until them in the recorJs of our pest elections, and | some kind of euccess be defined. and the Chicka- paign, hominy C Justice requires tairness and moderation in us the conservative war republicans, the shoddy | criticising the Presideutial oandidates, their republicans, the conservative war democrats, | acts and their abilities. The Times charges that McClellan was responsible for the the Chicka. hominy. Mr. Hepry J. Raymond, the editor of the Zimes, knows better than this, and we can- not excuse him for the deliberate misrepresen- tation of such a statement. If McClellan had been properly supported by Lincoln and Stan- ical abolition platform; the radical abolition | ton during tbat campaign he would have taken candidate, General Fremont, on his Cleveland | Rictmond, which was then comparatively un- platform, and the conservative democratic | defended by fortifications. But the army which McClellan should have had under his All business | own and the people’s Union platform, having | own contro! was divided into five or six de- ly rejected the Chicago copperhead peace | tachments. Fremout had a piece of it; Banks had another picce; Shieids bad another; Mo- Dowell bad another. This fact, and tho with. holding of McDowell’s corps at a critical mo- ment, and the opening of the Shenandoah val- ley to a raid by Stonewall Jackson, caused Mc- Clelian’s failure. The want of strategy and want of brains at Washington originated our defeats. Lincoln and Stanton and Halleck Had they given McClel- lan the same power they have given Grant he lan’s renunciation of the Chicago peace pro- | would bave captured Richmond beyond a per- gramme, have rejected “Little Mac,” and | adventure. The best poasible proof of these assertions we find in tho history of the campaign tm- mediately following that upon the Chicka- peace heresies the goby. As between him and | hominy. McClellan was deprived of his com- mand end forbiddea to go into battle with his brive soldiers, Pope, with his headquarters in the saddle, was completely beaten by’ the Then McClellan was recailed, and evnor gaining any advantage, From the Sbenandoch | States, but of the republican. party itecif, who | Lincoln begged him to take command, and act velley we learn that Lee's army coptemplates an annihi- | regard Mr. lation of Grant's f roes by a surprise—when he gets the chance Toe condition of the revels in Rickmond at this time | tion vagaries, in its emancipation experimente, w.st certainly be very distressing, A refugee, who lett | in its foreign policy, in everything, a lamen- tha: city on the Sth inst , cives a very graphic descrip. | table failure. ton of the Gisirese therein and the searcity of pro. Visions, He miso states that water communication via | féilure and General McClettan. If McClellan, as General-in-Chicf, may be set down as a the Jamez river i# unobstructed except by a single Hino of torpedoes opposite Drsry’s Bint, aod a couple ot | failure, be ie mot eo great a failure as rou cln@s, Renvtly armed, The whole rebel army ts far | Lincoln, Tie haz moreover this great Jess than two hundred thousand strong, including gue- advantage among the conservatives of rillas, und Lee has under his direction about seventy five |! Parties over Lincoln: the advantage of standing fairly end squarely upon the platform upon which this war for the Union wes commenced by the people of the loyal Shousand of thai aumber, The ranks are filed up with old mou. sixty yeirs of age, and boys of fifteen, and whe army 1s too feeble either to attack Grant or to hold to- gether for a mocb jonger time. The tidings irom the Shenandoah valley are iotorest- ‘tg. The evemy bar weakened bis lices to the loft of forces, avd (be rebets were massing towards the Poto. unanimous Ceclaration of all parties in Con- gress. In the posilion thus clearly and fear- ar suecessful flank movement against the war mac The (oris are at present impassable 0B aovurt | raeoyts and the peace radicals—agaiust aboli- of the rains; but when the water Wes | tioniats ond copperberds, He has thus placed Geoeral Sheridan will be found ready ‘spate the passage of the foe, The trovys slose | support of honest Union conservatives, repub- time bas expired but the frovt are re enlisting with vigor, uot si: by rezimeois, The #np trains run regularly to } tiv } r now bove it in thelr power to elect a man 2 pripeiples in fusing upon MeClel- lan. But will they do it?) This is the important 2estion which remains to be solved. We do however. to be left in doubt ct till the day of the election. vy of the present month— inted at the five of commun ‘cation is well cuarded. thei The enemy seems to be reitring; but Averill is cloes | © rear and & fyi is expected. Louis thet about fifteen outrating at the mou'b of the Red rive thouewne reported at St © cot “apparcotis f ue bostile purpors yes undisclosed, The ivih « nexh-—appr A draft nag heen ordered tojake place on Monday, Sep- # for the ratifica ket and i ' 2, tem! 19; ia Ohio and other Sintes whose quota bas | we Gny of ts cot been Get up. It ir also ordered to be proceeded | Plaiionn by the democracy throw with this morning te the Twelfth and Tairteratl tis- | ing, Will, we dare say, result in some de- trlets of (his Slate io accordance with the President's | “sive developments. If the democracy, Host peodiandtien sk dele 6 i d Weet, in town and country, through «spon ait tavoone harmony of action, shall adept McMiel- MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. j ; . t Laborers pt } fan and h ia, and reject the The news from ihe republic of Mexico coptaived iu - , ay ; the ictier of off Havana correspondent, publiehet fo ab 2 insidious Chicago peace res viting door wil! be opened to the rvative republicans, who have hod enough the follies and Blenders of the presi Let other part of this day's j terest The ‘Emperor’ Maimilian at latest accounts wae making jourarye dy slow sud souewhat unvate stages Uroogh the Yaterwr of the vounsty. slis recaption bad | doen of the colacet kind Our pi advlees trou Vers { Croz also montion tbat the revs! “tes have sent commiesionere to Muxjau, abkcing independence: within a cortaia t the power of th cessor, & party of + Ma of considerade in istration the bonest masses of the ' Gemoeracy tale onrse in tification proceedings om Saturday next, and they will ke the only road whick cam lerd them to suc. MoMlel isely chosen to cir ‘Lene ty recogaize tbalr Notwitastanding Tmo" P empire and itso auc. en net e afty has ¥ ers, Gen Wer) gucritie aturday | more of the nigger 1as | ference betweon them in point of ability, and vt the | We shall aot permit par a- | count} Lincoln’s administration as a | according to bis own discretion. Thus author- decided failnre—in its war policy, in its negro | ized, McClellan put himself at the head of policy, in its financial policy, in its reconstruc. | Pope’s defeated army, organized the army while on the march, won victories at South Mountain and Antietam, and was then again removed for political rea- The choice of the people dies between this | sons. McClellan’s victories at this time saved the North from invasion, the capital from cap- ture, Lincoln from a rebel dungeon, and Stan- ton and the rest of the Cabinet aud Halleck from being exhibited throughout the Sonth in iron cages, at twenty-five cents a head, rebel currency. Mr. Henry J. Raymondis perfectly aware of these truths.” Is it honest for him to attempt to deny or eneak out of them now for partisan purposes? We put the question to States and by the admipisiration, under the | him directly, and shall not allow him to escape it. Mr. Lincola isa failure as @ military mana- Jessiy assumed Ly MeCicllan he bas executed a | ger and as a statesman. But a8 a politician he bas been successfal in obtaining the Baltimore nomination, and it only remains to be seen what be can make out of it. Fremont, Chase, ‘© | himself vpon a platform which challenges the | Greeley and the other radicals whom he has completely outwitte.t will bear witness to our lic ins of well as democrats. Those conrserva- | estimate of Lincoln’s abilities. We believe Lincola to be honest, but weak. He used to be too much under the influeace of such mon as Wade, who bave since turned bitterly against him. He now stands upon a war platiorm, and so does McClellan. The only difference between their platforms is that Lincoin’s has But there is a great dil- nost iaterested. aan on either side to misrepresent the positions or undervalue the talents of either of these candidates. Those who try such dodges will meet with the re- bukes they deserve. What Neary J: Raymond has written about the Chickabominy campaign is on record, and he cannot falsify history and eat his own words without incurring the oon- tempt of every honest man who loves his ests that meanest specimen of it is in this that the people ace humanity---a professiona! politician, Poor G In bie speech on Monday evening poor Greeley takes the ultra radical abol! ion ground. He discards all bie peace theories, and wants the war to go on until all the slaves are liberated. Sanders will | get no more telegrams and Jewett no wore letters from him. As in bis paper he rather leans towards McClellan, so in his speech he father leans towards Fremont. The only plank be seems to care about is the nigger; and, as the Cleveland platform has evon more nigger in it than the Baltimore platform, Grecley leans that way. Lincoln {s a very bitter pill | to bim, and be makes many wry feces—now a | McClellan face, then a Fremont face, sow « } { tk in aif the es of , fered voto ihe very couire of tine cily of Vera Cruz to. | Wt in It, . d if uy ee the party are wards the ood of Angret, ont carried of a latge liow bim, aud with eome proe- Of horses, st the esmne time capturmg @ French gaeriiia electing bim from the support of Union Objet, whom they sbot outside tue walls of the city bese patieace ‘towards Me. Lio- The strive i. the toveriur of the tek. Parth 00h bo sit fo dave mech affected the eee mote lings anout i quasi: Wat empire nor re masees of the people. Let the hon- properly oi dumbed while stole aud confaeion continue | esl Union democracy act upon this idea, and the rame as ver thronghont the whole country | in losing (he peace copperheads they may win I the Liber en rupdyke va Manton Marble | 4... Any Qné others, 0 the World, where the pluinti! obt seat z order irom Judge Ingrahata tor t scovery of the Tun News row Meyico—IrKciaw Advan ous wilh the view of nscertsiniug whe the reui pros | og ryy intelligence frow Mexico con poet : = tee os i . tair of oar Havana correspon: ; rapied ar order vacating « Bo the ple ; Caren Gabesgene te bad ter teeters 4 very lntoroetiag., I6 shows that in a niin, her of wi the etur of Maximilian is get- we Th Tey og lute the asoeadant, The cbief point of the pap ree af 8 news concentrates eo the jong expected and vevterday re gece LP enh tata tale ; ceerehiing eqbettnenn ben nd | long de i tion of Uiaga, who, it now out o odpw, which cer tie seems, bas eventuntty fone over to the empire Lower Jagr und threatened wo do hor | As it happens, however, he oamo over alone Garasge. The Court refused | . ‘ ibearmy be once commanded baving refnsed thee d that the matter wa be Mey p his treachere:- Tits ehows that the } ight to ation + la polenta, «Mate a Burke, e petpoetabis bby, # by bir ‘meats, Wan quite wit yeket of 8 sttver wotch while pa ! a shad “gone over” tb treet; hat the irr it tie poriat There no contradiction eae 7 ee ccuot keautttay ce | BOuNeen cur advices vana and (hore of tw w r iw tho ua gull from Mes From the f le yore youns ©. Hargered @tit, who poten member of pi.{ sico. rom the former place we wet lowe fr , Ou the Lut inegant, pleaded | 4 had “given in his adbe- Guilty to potty wr “nt 9 tue Penitentiary | » th and that he war “daily for etx months, &Y 4 ores), indleted for j expeoted” in the capital n the latter we Perse aa - M eee veg { Jenraed that Uraga had beew for a long time Guilty loon wreauit witd 4 pe bodiiy harm” He } " expected but thet he bad “not yet ar- will be # uienoed On Monday ° | rived The latier news is pow just Tao vivlont changes in gold r rT everythiog cop | as correct as the former. Urnga, it pronccngphyerelt gr tent wmowrtata, ta | seome, has given Ja his sthesion to the View of which but Iittle bur ne yerterday, ) “empire;” bat he moet effectually failed to ‘yoash there wad more dout y day be. | . . fe The rive im gold renderes | ne moat @ i tee | carry over his forces to the imperial cause. Armor in thelr vlows, Rod prices, a2 comperea win | The whole army—of which he was the nominal Monday, wore asa general thing rather Lider, There | pead—bas beon transfered ty (he commend war (ace, and then a peace face--before swal- lowing it. President Lincola says that Greeley is “a dishonest man.” We agree with the President just once. Tar Ma Maine e} Evection.-The returns of the show that, as la Vormont, in- tion NEW, YORK, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER stead of losing ground, the republicans huve | gained something on their hoary major of seventeen thousand of lust year, !f the rnle of 63 te Chudto be owed out in ail the States to come, the democracy will have nothing ye to swear ly except New Jersey. The ¢ head peace agitators, in taking the o the democretic party last year, lost ey but New Jersey, and she had but » narrow escape. New York, which, on @ war platform, Tvratio Seymour carried by ten thousand ma beads in an majority of thirty thea Obio, which the democracy, as a Unio war party, carried in 1862 by a has jority, was carried in 1868 by the republica: in a majority of one hundred thousand agains: Vallandighsim; and so on, all the way through, to the Pacific coast. =. But these late eleotions ta Vermont and jovity in 1862, was lost by the copy 1 by a vepubli eand, 1@ ma of | Maine can hardly be tekea as etidence that General McClellan Is no stronger among the people than were the copperbeads last year. Vernont and Mane bave led off agalust the degrading disunion peace resoiutions of the Chicago platform. Gea. McClellan’s fetter, in whch he erects for bimself another aud » solid and consistent Union platform, was written after the Vermont election, and was promul- gated too late to bave any effect upon the Ma ne ciection. The October State elections, however, of Penssylvauia, Obie’ and Iudiana will be very apt to determine the Presidential Issue. Tboy will doubtless show that McClel- lau is stronger in Peumsylvania than Judge Woodward, and stronger in Obio than Vallan- digham, but whether strong enough on Little Mac’s admirable Union or war platform to bring back those States to the democratic ticket, as in 1862, or to anything like that reac- tion, remains to be seen, The obnoxious copperhead effiliations of the democrecy since Governor Seymour's election have so seriously crippled the party among the people that, under the most fortunate circum- stances that can be looked for, it will be a dif- ficult task for General McClellan to cebu ld the democratic ark in season for the November flood, inssmuch as the rains of forty days and forty nights bave already set In, In any event, the ouly way to the reerganization and suc- cess of the Northern democracy has been pointed out by General McCtel an. The party would be utterly cut to pieces upon the Val- landigham-George-Sanders-Jeff.-Davis disunion platform of the Chicago Convention, Tus Trmvne ror MoCier.an—Tho Tribune of yesterday says:—“General McClellan’s let- ter I« better suited to the acceptance of s pomination on the Ba'timore than on the Obi~ cago platform.” This explains why the Zri- bune gives up the contest for Lincoln. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuisaron, Sept. 15, 1864. SPEECH OF PRESIDENT LINGOLN, ‘This afterncou a Lincoln and Johnson flag was raiged across Pennsylvania avesue,near Ninth street. A band discoursed national aire, and speechce were made to ihe large crowd acsembled, who manifested considerabic enthusiasm, After the fing raising thé crowd weut to Procession to the White House, and the Presideut, in re- ‘aponse to the calls, appeared and addressed them briefly: In the course of bis reioarks be said that he bad made up his miud aot to do much talking, as he bad observed that some persons Bad lately injured themselves very much by plain apoaking. . SPEFCH OF SRCRFFARY SEWARD—THR DRAFT. Secretary Seward bas, returned from bis visit to tho North Secretary Seward mado tho following address to the Lincelo and Johnson Association, whe called upow him this eveniag:— 5 FeLiow Crnizens—f understand that sou are the Lia coln aud Johnson Aesoorstion of the District ot Columbia, (‘We are’) Weil, £ inquire because it ia well when People meal that cach party know oxactiy wio the other are, I'l! tell you, therefore, who I am,I ama citizen, who ig in favor of the same. (icket you support, Lincoln and Johnaon; 1 am for them bocause they are the candt- dates of the Vaion which we are fighting tr We have found {i necessary to fight for that cause, and when [ am cbliged to fight for a cause. 1am the last man that ope to the polis aud voteg againct it. Fellow citizeus, if @ specch I made at Auburn, said there should be no dra‘t because the army is being reiuforced by five to ten thoussad volunteers per day. The people of Auburn understoca me and elexred their district of the draft by voluntecring. Patriotic men in Philadelphia write me that there thoy understood me to say that thero will be bo draft,and therefore, they stop voluntecrtug, I avail myself, thereforo, «f this occasion to correct their mis- take by eaying that as grace cru only show itself by works, 80 the dra‘t will aurely oome if we do not voluu- feer a: 0 prevent it. I hove that point is settied now. Fellow citizens, the democracy at Chicago after wating Bix works to see whether the war for tho Union is to succeed or fail and finaly coucluded that it would fail. ‘Therefore they went in for a nomination and platforra to make the fect @ sore thing. by w cessation of hostilities @ud an abandonment of the content. determined At Baltimore, on the covtrary, wo that there should be a such thing a! fo to save tho Union by batt n fragt bave knocked the bottom out af the Chicago nominations; and the elect! in Verme ind Maine Prove that the Haitimore nominations are staunch and Bound. The isaue i tl ‘ou any doubt (No, 00."") “Nor do I have any doubt, my friends, for this visit. Good bye. THE PEACE AMBASSADOR BUSINESS KUN INTO THE GROGND. The peace commission buslnees appears to have be come an epidemic, like the moras multicaulis fever Every 1n9p who desires notoriety, or wants 6) makes cotton speculation, is ofloring bis services ss peace am- bassador to Richmond There are some of this sort now on band here proparing to sai! througls tte Nooe of both armion, under a flag of truce, and ectipse the Came of Greeley, “ques, Jewett, Sanders and Company. They are professional president uskors, dead broke at their old business, who hope to make fortunes fa the vew trade PINANCTAL MATPRRG, ‘There ig official authority for contradicting the report that Secretary Fessenden has decided to place a tempo- rary loaw of fifty millions apow the marker. Ove third of tho bonds of the receut loan were de livered lo day, and immediate deliveries will eontious to be mate as fost ap the certificates ure presented jor that The Secretary of the freeeury bas directed the eutye amount realized from thiy loan shell ba paid | to tb oy. Warrente wero sued yeatordsy for moucy to pey Ube troops in the Northwest, Miseourt aud Iowa. | ABRIVAL OF REVEL DESERTRRS. Fight rebel deserters from Hill's corps cxme to Wash. ington to-day on the mail boat from City Point, The of Gereral Gravt offering proteciton to desort Ppromisipg them employment out of reach of the “robot authorities ae al \y bad a desirable eficct, aud squads of them [requently come withia our Lit ORDEY RELATIVE To THE SALE OF CLOTHING TO SOLDIERS, The lary Governor of the District of Washington hay fesved wn order prohibiting the sale of clothing to any enlisted mon upoa the discharge papers he may preseat until the pape ave been mined and a special per- als obtaived from ibe Governor's headquarters. The roason for this order is, that persons engaged in the clothing business have frequentiy sold citiven’s clothes to eulisted mea who have exbibited certificates of discharge, hich im most crser proved to bo apurious and forged, or belonging to persons other than thovo presenting them, This businoes bas been very brisk fu Washington. PROMOTION OF COLONKL OtLt. Jone! G iilem was to-day made brigadier general, as @ roward for bie exploit ip Killing Jobn Morgan and cap stat. nirposa, TRR PUBLIC LANDS, Thirteeo thovsand eight hundrod and pioety-throe wores of land were enters Winnebago Land Ofice im August, under the fom Greeicy on Sertpture. TO THE LDTTOR OF THE WROALD. 1 fod to the Timer this reported sentence from the Hon, Morace Gresley's speech Tt wontd be certainty more honorable for them ibe ike the prodical son, to come back to their house (hau be as au’ appoudage to any foreign reed orator eould not bare selected @ more ittustration, for it must be @videst to the al reader thal Gouoral ellan’s policy to the Soath i wexrent to that of the father, who, when y of, “saw him and aod + # At Lo reuaion, precteety Niko tha eldor broth ance the proaigal, “who bh was forgiven, aud tried ty binder ¢ study upon St, 2 Youre, respedtfull A. OAKEY’ BALL Toe Orems it BROORLYY.—Faukt was given lest wight @ Broci:iyn Academy to the fargoat andionce thet ae operatic performance has ever drawn there, the recoipte Veing close on twonty-four hundred dollars, Thus far the Prospects of Over’s short season are most encourage fog, every dispaltion being manifested to give hima cordial sud geucrous support. ‘Tho artists were all in ex eotteat valu: the Arat represortation ja the choruses, The success of Lett night's experiaont will probably induce Mr. Grover 6 give ong cr (wo More Herformances in Brookizp,, | soon a¢ be uirives hero, ins Uraweationably the strongest card that can be cscd’for | | of poison, ond } cnee wns 9 ad there Was A marked fmprovement On | Priaoo Inspector, Tho former is suppor | Patty 1864» ~» THE-MAUWE ELECTION, . if : rs % Poariann, Sept. 18, 1864, Ninety-five towns give Cony 26.771, and Howard 17,803—« Union majority of 9,168—aguinst last yearia the «me towns, Cony 29,968, Bradbury 21,626; majoriiy thon 8.332. Union net gain 836, ‘This vote includes a littie over four-teathe of the Stote, Gnd the same relative gaio wil! amount to 9,000 iu the whoie State, making Cony's total majority 19,500 to 20,000, agaist 17,6:9 lat year Goyervor Hamitn’s ma- Jorigy 10 1856 was 19.392 This will cousequentiy be the Jargeet gubernatorial majority ever turowa ia Maine ‘The agagroxate vote tu those towas fails short about $,00Q, indicating a.talting of in the total vote ef 7,000; 80 that the aggregate vole will be about 112,000, agetust 119,000 last year, ~ i ‘The amenament of the constitution permitting soldiers bo vote will ve carried almost unanimousiy. Thirty-six towns in the First Congre sional district give Lynob (Vaio) 10,92, Sweat 4,335, against « guberna- torial vote last year in the same towns of Cony 12,040, Bradbury 10,618. Lynch’s majority thus (ar is 1,956, Against & majority io (he same towns last year of 1,222, Deing a vet gaio of 734, The Atteou towns not heard from, gave last yoar, Union, 2.673; #emocratic, 2.581; which would decrease Lynoh's majority to 1.948, but the sume relative gains.as iu (ue towns beard from would give him over 3.000 majority, Sweat's plurality in toese towns in 1862 was 62, and in the whole disiriot 143, The majoritics tn the other districts will be increased largely, Verham, in the second dintrics. will probably recetve Over 2.400 maority ; Baine, in the Third district, Over %500; Rice, tu the Fourth district, about 4,60, and Pike, ta the Fifth district, about 1,000 majority. In Augusta they estima'e Mr. Bidine’s majority ut 4,500, The couuties have all undoubtediy gone republican, looting their State Senators and county officers. The Wouse of Reprosentative: will od about the same as last year, whon it siood 124 Union to 26 opposi- (ion, The gubernatorial vote in 1890, which preceded Preai- dent Lincoln’s election, atood ~ Republican, 70,040; demo. cratic, 62,550: straight whix and soatterinz, 1,756—being @repubiican majority oO 15,926, some 4,000 short of the probable majority of this yoar, “Avcurra, Me, Sopt. 18, 1864, Wo have carried the State by the largest majority ever thrown by any party ia Matve at a gubercatorial oleo- tun, posmidly reaching twioty thous: We bave ail the Congressionai districts by immense majorities, aud five-sixths of both branches of the Legtslaiure. J. @. BLAINE, Chairman Uiton Stato Committes, THE PRESIDENCY. McClelinn Ratification Meeting. A MoCietian ratifioaiioo meeting took place last even. ing at the corner of Forty-ninth stroet and Lexington avenue, Two large platforms were erected for the ac- commodation of the speakers, which wero profusely decorated with transparencies, mottoes, &c, At the hour A) poluted for the commencement of the proceedings there were about four thousand persons prerent, for whose catertainment, iv additwn to the oratories efforre Of the speukers, the usual pyrwiechnic und musical dis. piays were pri And tae Lexingion Hotel aud aome Private houses iu the immediate neighborhood of the asaniis were liluminated, A letter oi apol gy was re.d from Fernando Wood, who declared that, altaough op posed to the nominution of General MeMlellan, ver. ve he was the nominee of the Chicago Couvention, he should have his earnest and determined support in the coming campaign, The Tone of the Democratic Press. The Bostun Post of tho 12th says:— The Now York News bag joined the opposition to Gea, MeCiell: hus are the Woods carrying out the pro gramm: ranged with the repubiicaus-—namely, first, to try to break up the Chicago Convention: tailing in that, pretending 0 suprort MeCletlan uron rach &» would render him obnoxious to the people; this object being ex; . then, third'y and lastiy, an open and avowed opp eitiou to bia electinn tn accordance with tne republican code of warfare, falsehood. forgery nd bribery. It isa great relief to the democracy to be rid of such an incubus, avd if Vallandizoam ctio-ses to foliow them he will have a rongt ro: ‘The Philadelphta Ave 0) the L2tu : The position taken the Ne ork ews, if it were ageumed by any considerable aumber of democrats, would prove absolutely fatal to our succes 12 Novewber, aud fatal. therefore. as we steadfastly believe, to our last hope of liberty aod our only prospect of Union, But an example so fraught with mischlef and ruin as that sot by the News will not be followed at all. The Chicago Con- voution represented th ons of the nited a i platform ac- '¥ Mau who claimed tebe adeimocrat Tt @ peace platiorm—ani eo ic is But it meant no disgraceful peace It pr possd vo surrender of principio, no craven luying dowa o; arms, Among the Repub The Ciucinnati Nimes aod the Albany 5: fepubscan) predict the defeat of Mr, Lincola, and urge bis withdrawal from the canvass. The Suffvl (Long Island) Herald, the Westchester county (N. ¥.) Monilor, the Aun Arbor (Mich ) Journai, and the Somorset (M:t.) Mera/d, al! formoriy republican, are out ia favor of Goveral MoCle!laa. The Belting of Vaiinniigham, ‘The ‘ollowing eared at the head of the column of the Obie Satesman of Saturds MR. VADLASTGH AMS MmeEt The appoiniments heretofore ma landigham are withirewn. JOR) buwrrman Deinocratio Bute F, Jancré, Beoretary Political Afairs in DMoissachusette, Boerow, Sopt. 18, 1964 The democracy of Mogsachusetis have entered upon the Presitentia! campatya with energy and enthosiacm, Loet night there was a large and iteroatiog mostiog in 8, which many good epyakers from tis city adiog na Ww for Sion. ©. b, Val- G. THOMPSON, Central Committee. ‘olan Union Club of the Seventh ward rathiod io large numbers, and sddresser wer, w y " eot one, of the /u i. ton, bearing the wames of Sicflaiian farted frou the rooms of the clas with hearty cneers. aud bail JSTATH POLITICS. ‘Tho New York Demoerntic State Convene tion—Tne Candidates for Nomina- ttons—the New York 6tty Factions— Old Tammany Potential, &e. Aupany, Sept. i510 P ML Ths Demovratic State Convention meets to morrow. About the ueaal Dumber of delegate, suditors aad politt Cians customary on such occasions have arrived. A por toa of the delegates from the tntor! or will mot, however, De here before the late trata thie evening. Thos far a docided sanguine feoling prevalie in regard to the Pres} dential co’ ‘There |e universal rejoicing over the opposition of the Woods to McClellan, Delegates from every locality dociare (het the boldcess of M. ie i fixing bis own platform, and the bolt of the Woods, have secured large accessions from the conservative re- publicans to their ticket. MeCleilin’s platform thus far is heartily endoreed by a large majority. ‘Tho candidates Damed for Governor are Judge Porker, of Albnuy; Judge Wm. F, Allen, of Oswego, and Kelly, of Datebers. I is somewhat uncertain whether Judge farker will allow Lis name to be used. He hae en listed so heartily for MeCiotan that he is anxious that they shall select the etvongest men in the party for Governor, ‘apd nominate bim by ecciamation, aud is ready to waive his own claim for that purnose. There ie rome talk of giving Governer Seymour a complimertory vole, by omianting mina, with h to the ( lan, under the trick te place Soy me et by these who pretend % With the positive devinritic wour Wit BOE wex ept the pomigal gency. The @ ofgly ior Jndge Wills } te Comptro: naat T shoud not be surericed Hf bote ef { (here gentiomen are Boul sated by Rocivaretion | ibe umivoreal fe centre apon the eiroogest ) re may, howaver, cumvince | the devavates t teronger than alten; | but at preeont iy © the invide track. | Fucius eve | ahd member of tho Teumony Society, He went ead bas since beer iw tho republican party, and has bees in agecat mee one of the iduis of the Yaa Laren wiug tho party. He bas beon twice siected Conptratler of the Ao by the ¢ r rat peoo forvative ever Fidos the wor commenced, and he Jo O With the repupticans of the lest Lewielewre © Awd tn paying the Interest ou ve § Hig nominavion wil! carry Mith itm lar olen of the renbile dabt in gid, prion of the democratic party, who are ; against Old Abe, It ‘win mate! nd chances, His nomidution fot Lieutentnt G certoin, The ondy Dame vsed againkt bim tp th ‘Poytor, who, it is thooghl, will withdraw lia haige as rhe nomination of Keblnson te snxiote for en opportuolty t7 turn Ne aiten's the success of the Gemooracy Mm thin Stave "Wis, Lord, of Mouroo, appear to Baye tbe inside track tor Oanal Comm 'astoner thus far, Mr, Rhodes, of New York, and €. B. MoNeil, ef Clin. | yot mentioned for tie Tam. ner dotegations aroun Now York, the latter Or ae cuanee trom tho saterior and northern portion ton, fwe the “Aly candidates ‘New York chy contestants wre absosbing com | 0’ | # | are copcumoed ax may be deemed necessary fort: i") Orgamigation, but at the sume tume-to ber boney of uniting wrth some of the tons tf burmontze at thw Convention: but to bedeciared whe democratic party of New . impossibie to sxy now whether this plan wil teseire $s strength bo carry OF Lot. Acnany, Sept 18, 16 Governor Beymour bas sent a letter to the arjus.for Publication in the morninz, positively aod perewptomipy Fefuging to have his veme used for renominaiva, } Robinson for Lieweuant Goyeroor; and Jarvis Lord ee Canal Commisstoner, ' ‘There bas been considerable opposition to Rod! from Tloge and some of those counties tntercsted tm extension of the Chenango Caoal, which looked like trey Die; but i appeara to be oearly reconciled, under te Ades of wdding geveral strength to the ticket. ‘There are no further developments roiative to the Ney ‘York contestants Fernando Wood arrived to-night, aa te busy at work endeavoring (o prove that if Tammany 4 admitted alone there will bem goveral bolt from te ticket and separate pominutions tp New York. General Hooker has beeu bore to-day, ond seemed u Mot'est eurp’ ine a any person considertog bia against McClelian, He ubuounces Mevielian on the platfor ‘ Herato, His oanvereation todry was explicit and eat sokeo. Te urged the sup ess'on of the rebellion, Bas Considered & change of acmnivistration essential. jenat Nominantton, Burrato, Sept. 18, 1864, Samuel J. Holey was, unanimousiy nommated (or Com \ Gress by the Univa County Coavention held in this elty | New York Congre fonal Nomtas- Piresguna, Pa., Sept. 18, 1864. Ex-Governor William Bixler has been nominated tor Congress by the democracy of Cie«rtietd county. Scnamion, Pa., Sept, 13, 1866. Bon. W. W. Ketcham, of Wiikesbarre, was to-day Bemiuated for Congrosa by the Union party of the Twelfth district, Hon. @. A. Grow having declined. Tne surf, PATERSON RACES—FALL. HEVTING—FRST DAY, ‘The fall race meeting of the Passaic County Agricul Association began yeaterday, and, notwicnstanding the lowering state uf the weather and the vecessarily Deavy state of the course, the attendance wae sood am@ the racing movt capital. Three reces were run. The firct wae wile heats; with four ectries; the second the St. Leger, with twenty-seven ontrics and five starters, ond the third atwo mile hext race between two of the beet matoved borees that could be brought together, We bave not room for a description of the beauty there, nor time to note the dispiag of elegance that graced the grand stud, and are compelied. to give @ condensed report of what occurred-on the race course. ‘The first race on the progromme was & premium of $200 for all ages, mile beats, for which four came to the post, and wore piaced us toiiows by the judges at the en@ of the race, The judges wore Mevare. Toler, God) and Purdy, The timers were Messre, Wooey Whoatley:— Mr. P. J, Ackerman ontered eb. c. Eagle, by Van- dain. by Sovereiga....... a1 ar BW. Ready entered br. Patti, ‘Ecirpse, dam Pasta, by Revenue. ur ¥. B) Read epterdd b. 1. Gen aaa un! Ringgold, dam Ben Bruce’s dam......... : Mr. F. Morris entered b.c by Slasher, dam by imported Longford... Sblebe vented Time, 1 ‘bA—1:58, First Heat —Eagle the ‘avorite agaiost the field a 100 to 75. Slasher took the lead. closely foilowed by Geatle Annie, ingle ‘bird, with Patti far beblud. At tae quarter pole Appio bad coilured Slasher, and (nev ran to Getber down the backatrotch to near the bait mile pole when Anoie drew away trom the bay colt and iet bilf mile pote a lesgih = Kagle now wae seen to bexin Bip work in earnest, and as bo enterod the lower turn was ntog very fast. He cut dow both annie and Slasher fore they reached the three quarter pole, and came OB the homestretch ap apparcut winner to over: bat, to the amazement of the crowd, who had vot Dotie- ing her, she having been go far behind, Patti wae seem coming up the stretch at @ tromevds os rite, Sue past Annie and Slasher the came on Eagle wit a rush, beating’ by haife teugth = Annio was @ poor 6! worse ‘ourta, Timo, 1:54‘. Second Heat — Patti was now a grest favorite, tive te one beiug freely offerca oa ber winning to race, 08 boiore, got away the tead, Hagle altor bim at & raptd rate, Patti third und Anuie bringing up the reag, At the quarter pole the three first named were closer te gother, one banging on the flank of the other; but, pea ing that point, Lagle went to tue frout with Tal acer bim as fuat as abe could go, Thig quarter was won fe seconds, and it avon became evide.t (hat the ster of the situation. Fatt made several ai tempia to take the Kaxle by storm; but he repuised Aq at every attack, aad beat ber howe three longtis tu b The others were of Bo accvunt, Annie came in third, ‘Stasher jast. Third Heat.—-Oue hundred to forty on Razle Slasher led, Aunie second, Eagio third, Pati last, They tan this way tuto the’ backstretch, whea the favorite the lead, end as be went into the lower turn Siaeher Ante began 60 fail off, and ey gery them, made @ gallant brush for Bogle; but he ood tov much of the greas reqciste of the race b ree—epecd and bottum—and her to tae stand four lengths in 1:68, Aucle aod Slasher “powhere " ‘Thea ‘ollowed the much twenty-seven entries came post, with Keaineky the favorite against flold at one boudres to twenty. The race was very throughout, the ‘avoriue winning by ale: 4 Lexicou woS wetuut second, und the Keityse iy third. ihe race beg two miles and a quarter, the horses were staried from the three quarier pols, oad coming Gp (he Lemestretch were niccly under bead as they pasaed the The first qaarter was rao twenty soven revonds. the flrs’ mile {a two miputes, second mile in one iuinute aud Oity-elght seoowda and race ia 2244f The followme ie » suminary: John Hautor entered bo, Kentucky, by Lexiogtom, dam Magnolia, by Glencoe Josh eh y. Stee mm, by Lexington, dam 1) Peed enterod b. ¢. Lox A honaret, Ligbtaoma, by Gledene. . F. Morrie ehiered b. f. by Hot decntered oh ¢ by Mauomet, dum Pras by Clencoe ° . Weldoweniered b, f. seythisu, dum by Ambansad - ‘Time, 4 he last amd Lest chev s betwoon Aldebaray and Aiter CWO Very Cluneiy coniested uexta, ina vietory the Aidebaren, ‘The Intter was the favorite previous the start at two to one. A summary muet enfice— J 3 Watson enterod ch. ¢ Alaevarsa, by © mmo. dore, dam Minnie tows .......... 1 C. Pugh entered ch. c. Fieetwing, a Ithoda, by Glenvwe........... s mME, Hirst Hear Send Heat. 157 To-d2y there will be iit be a haedio race of two 84 st daahee. The ned ith eght burdies te jump; the sooond, the Underwood gift, one mile; the third, the triat etakes, tor two year o.dy, a mile and one i atnree milo dash; @cd tho reliing stakes, of a quarter, The Tarnfest. THE PRIZE EXNCIPSS AY JONES’ WOOD, ‘The New York Torsers and their gueete of the Rat aa@ ‘Wort, at an oariy hoor yesterday morniog, guthered @ the furn Hall, and from thengo procected to Jones Weed, where the day was passed in prise exerckep and Torner gymoastics, fencing, wrestiiag and zaciag, Tho weather not delug very agreeable, the fe-tivad grocode wore during the @ay not so nemerously vieled ae otherwise might here been expected St!) there were during (the day some throe or four thonsas® pereone gathered st Jones’ Wood to witness the exhibitions, which were landsomey gotten avd added yreatiy 1 the entertainment of jtors. Amoug the privée exArcisos an exhibition & feu lug probadiy received the neost attention. The prise judges were neatod on a platform ereuted near the epaep where there foul place, end (hey will award the prince thie evening at the City Ausembly Roome, where the fert ba!) takes placa Lavi night the Parser van formance at iia Stadt thertro, where AD ep ode of Sebitierta tits, wl we hale This morping @ souvention at the furs Mall, for ths parpose of teking some action ie Tefergoce to the Mistrict orgevizatinna and lhe reorgam vation O° a unlow of the Tyrner é ations represented At the provout Ailgomeine Tormfont. Tia afternoon Luere will be a rovecom at the Tore bill. ‘They terra the gothering a gram commers signifies a ecciabie where jovwlit bd bilar'ty are only in onder, and where am tare quantities of Isper hear The Alleged Love p CONC! UE on © TSB CONE pieces tor THE BOSTRO MD PARTINE, Bre. ‘ The mrestiention commenced bere Coroner Ranneg | shout twe weeky age {0 resitow ve (ae canne er COaUrot V step, Sony Deve, whe died ti nb AtPO0ly ‘roar } Ninth avenie, Very Mapteden circ oetangen, hag } been broggot te ee. 1h ave koppoeed at the Vme | hut cecorred bad boon powered by Ner Revbans, Johm Lowe, aed Aue Nei: Bub an AumIPRIS Of the ayomacks and other (ntereal organs (alte 10 Cethct tO premenee nee the case fell to the giocad, The vi De rendered. the follows Love came to bew vumed by the ex. hig VERE Ibi’ ieath by infiaomation of | salve ute of aleoholta St J iants ond hereby exome: the Weveed fre Kpiclon gull,” on thts verdict OY, dofendorie—onn Love and ee eI Het i {he Sarena