The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1864, Page 8

Davis’ Movements in Georgia. Si Bis Speeches Unsatisfactery te the Rebel Press. Hood’s, Early’s and Forrest’s Operations, Rey Our files of Richmond papers are of the Sd and 4th Inst. We have received copies of the Sentinel, Dispatch gud Examiner, showing tbat other papers, as well as the Whig, are published tn the rebel capital. Rew ae Jeff. Davis’ Speech [From the Richmond Examiuer, Oot. 8 5 ‘The Churieston Mercury says of Presiaent Davi yh at Macon:—We make bo comments upon this ; Dut we cannot refrain from expressing our pro- id rogret that such @ 8) should have been said to Bave beon delivered by the Chief Masistrate of the Con- ate States, for we cannot make up our minds that deitvered it, We bope speedily to be able to deny its ‘Butbenticity. Specech of the Rebel Senator Hill in Georgia. [From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 8.) Senator Hill, of Georgia, made a public specch a few 0 in Mason, Referring to the situation t= ©-- - No bovorable peace can be attained for Georgia until my can give is to make freemen slaves and a! ep. Abd we cao crush this enemy. I feel thay ‘are a8 much our prisoners now as the Yankees Andersonville, How can that be done? is it pos ble we Caunot crush Sherman? He has three bun- @rei miles of raiload to keep uy which must Bad cap be destroyed. He must not hbimseif en We bave the means to do this We must arp the absentees. They are everywhere. They eat @ your tables; you meet them io your parlors; you meet Rew on the streets; you ali kuow who they are, Cease seeks Of the gallant soldiers in tbe field, and urge rard the absentees. [0 that, and the moon will not wax and Uarice before Sherman ts defeated and (he ‘exile can go home, | koow that we all want peace, and God knows my heart there ig no one who more fer- ly prays for it than Ido, But how can we make it? jet with Sherman, who says he means extermination. Fecent!y read @ leiter (rom him more intensifded with Mealignity than ever evcaped the lips of man. He said he @eant 10 destroy the present peopie and populate our try with @ better people—the Yankee, You can Bu. with him or Liveoin only one peace—that is, sub- ton, Abotber reason why you Cannot make peace th Sherman i, our gallant army will not let you bave not the power to make a dishonorable ‘There 1# no man more anxious to stay the revo- so thav Lam, nor 00 mao who will work more earn- ly to secure that boon; but I will vever acknowledge jority to Yankees. Why, then, indulge in despon- cy? Itcan dono good, Georgians, do not despond, the midst of digester be strong.’ 1 do not doubt. rman in Atlanta must be destroyed. I said twelve thse o thst if the enemy ever got to Atlanta he uid bedestroyed It is true I would have preferred being defeated before he got there. But now we can Pod will crush the enemy, and that very soon. There is ‘Be peace party in the North if we are willing to besubju- pied All witl subjugate us if they can, Peace can only e by the de'eat of the enemy, Hood's Movements. PER REB’L ARMY IN GEORGIA IN THE MUD—MORE BXPECTED FROM FORREST THAN HOOD—APPOINT- MENT OF BEAURKGARD TO THE DEPARTMENTS OF GBORGIA AND TENNESSER—JEFF. DAVIS MAKING BRECHES TO 1HE AKMY, RTO. (From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 3.] is no longer & secret that our army in Georgia bas wed. Some say that it bas only crossed the Weat Point road. Others that it bas crossed tho Chattahoochee is about to strike Sherman's rear. We hope more orcest than from Hood at the present time. The Negraph reports that Beauregard is to replace Hood in yef command; that Hood is to take Hardee’s corps; t Hardee Is to go to Churle ton, But this good news contirmation, Meantime General Hood bas lately je a speech to his troo Promising early battle, . Presicent Davis 18 aso ® visit to that army, i also making speeches to We them ite report of ech at Macon. How e regretted that Presideut does not take along with him, when he op these tours, Mr Benjamin, that most excellent fat of words | We mixht then be proud to publish tne ideot’s speeches. There might be some resemblance ween the President's speeches and the President's ‘messag u. FORREST. ** Nothing has been heard of this true soldier since the @apture (on the 25th of September) of Sulphur springs, Aladsma, on the Memphis and Charleston road, where = ‘took eight bundred federal soldiers and officers, with their cannon and stores; but we may rest assured be pot idle, No commander !n our army balf so understands the secret of celerity. When he took thens w days before, he dd pot remain jn the town fem minutes left the militia to take care of bis overs, and pushed on to the Sulphur Springs, where arrived as soon as the news. When we hear of him bat what be will not be what he is It ‘that the story is too good to be true. staff as Forrest, nor for such services as dove his country, that Davis makes bis @ose be has rale aud lieutenant generals, To make Forrest lieu ant general and put him in command of all the cavairy Merown away in Georgia and Tennessee would be too wise @@ act Lo de poasible. fmoop’s CHANGE OF BASE MADE UNKNOWN To SHER- * Mhe a1 follows on the 23d ult. :— Tadvised you to keep on the lookout for an Important © Thi move bas bee accomplished, or at least ts Bes nocompliched. The army has moved a distance of irty five miles to tbe westward, without the least at- fempt «t molestation on the part of the enemy, prioci- ly from tbe {act that he kuew outhing of our change base #nd only discovered it upon laet Tuceday. A lady exi'e (rom Atlanta, who came through yestor- @ay, states tbat sbermau was completely takeo aback the pews reacbed him, and declared that if Hood 1 bim out of Atlanta he would leave the city io ashes. esterday the right of our army, under General Hardeo, Pesied upon West Point Ratiroad vear Palmetto, and our Jef, under General Lee, rested near Chattahoochee river, $e the direction of Campbellton. It was suppoted that Hood intended to push forward, M possible, to Blue Mountain and establish a base there, from Ubst point threaten Sherman’s rear; but the of our army's stopping in ite present position to ify, would seem to lock as if the object of the move was merely to protect our Alubama and Mississippi lines @f communication. 1 know that our pontoon trains have fotward to the front, aud I hope they are to be in cr ssing ‘be river to Biue Mountain or some other point in that direction. ‘With Fo rest to co-operate with our army, I predict « Driliiant fall campaign, notwithstanding the Yankees Glaim to bave one hundred and twenty thousand men. News from Atianta would seem to indicate that MeClel was gaining ground tp the army. At some impromptu tions beld in the various corps the votes sre said to we been very nearly equal. Fremont's name is uever Mentioned. General Thomas, who ie © favorite with the Army of Me Cumberland, is strongly ia favor of McClelian. Tue e seigued for Ube increasing popularity of MeCletlan that they beileve if he is elec @ will be made once. If Linovla is elected they have no hopes for MAN. y correspondent of the Columbus Times writes Several hundred of « mostly to Lewis’ (Kew on’s (Arkaneas Drig des, sve passed down the road, some of them came rect throug) from Nasbvile, ard say that Wheeior @id but little permanent injury to the road. They state Shut the 8 uthera ladies in Nashville were very kind to = bot that they were closely watobved by the Yankee rs, belonging The hattanooga Reb+l, which was being published Quite Fuccossfully at Grittin, bas been Obliged to pack up find enter a bor car once mor Govervor Brown bas succeeded tm getting most of the gotton away from Gri It emouvted to about (orty Shousand bslee Tne! Atants was evacuated. There were on 1 | } ie yesterser males sti) + there up to day be. ‘The Macon Telegraph, of the 28th, riya:— Sinoe the change of our \iure was mado a fow days ago, e bave not ny mov © reported that would toate & reeumytion Of bortilitirs for some time. The @eemy has remsioed quiet and vodemonstrative aot making threatenivg advances or operaliouk inat the position we bave asa bar the way of Projected cam eign. iis rear bas been materially ved by the operations of our cavalry, which latterly we bees making sudden and dashing ivcureions on ve Pious pointe along his line of cow ppl And which, if persiswatly continued, as they dovvti Hi be by the ubiquitous General’ Forrest, will foree rman to abacdon his present stronghold and make Fapid movement to secure subsistence The worrying Brocens to which Forrest, will subject the Yankee army a) more effect in forcing Suerman rapid move. a some character thao would any series of battler | be may veature op or to which we may subject bim. Goneral Fo ‘# Oper ions, From the Richmond Examiver, Oct. 3.) Genera! Napoleon B. rest continnes bis effective operations upon Sherman's communications. Yesterday Orbing «a apaich wan recived at the War Department Benera or, tranamitting the following interest fing Wolograpbic tepot: from General Porrentaet cee oss Pouann:, Tenn, Be rin three ous So te ot 8 b about Afty prisoners, with- 27, 1864. eck houses | intment of General B: APPClnren wae Richmond Examiner, Oct. 4.) We were informed yesterday at the War Departmgt that Lieutenant General G. 7. ard has beey as- ‘to the command of the two military departrnents Sows mihe ‘Department of Tennessee and Guorgla’ and the “Department Louisiana,” 8 manded respecti’ of Alabama, Mississippi and East hese two departments have Deen com. so Gepariments includes all of aird willof gourse establish hie headquarters at such place \dgment will best secure ready communication san the a ithio the limits of his command, and it fe understood, we believe, that while Generals food and Taylor will remain tn command of their respective armies, General Beauregard, as the deparyment com- mander and ranking officer, will repair to any part of bis command at will where his co ia necessary or desirable. The following is an extract from the import. ant General Order:—Geperal Beauregard is hereby as- Bizned to the command of two military departments, and the treops therein Gate as the Ling decoy or Feral nd the Departmen! am: in ong Seer Beuilane’s * enerman’s Loss oe Battie of Jones- ro. [From the Chatianocga Rebel.} An officer of our army who recentiy went over the ground where the Yankee killed were buried informs us that be saw not lees than six hundred graves, He count. ed sixty-eight killed in a single regiment, which be was able to distinguish by the marks upon the headboards. Taking the usaal avoroge of four wounded to one killed and we have three thougand as Sherman’s loss instead o| the twelye huodred be reports. Conscription in Tennessee. [From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct BIFFIN, Ga., Oct. t, Andy Johnson has iseued orders in Tennessee con. acripying all white men and negroes between the ages of cightee nand forty five Early’s Movements, THE OPERATIONS IN THE VALLEY—SMERIDAN’S AD- VANCE REPORTED CHECKFD—THE FRDERAL CAV- ALRY RETURNING TOWARDS HARRISONBURG—GBNE- RAL BAKLY’S DESPATCH, BTC. From the Kichmond Sentinel, Oct. 8. General Early has checked the advance of Sheridan and forced bim back down the valley. In the fight at Waynesboro General Wickham’s brigade and the reserve forces under Colonel E G. Lee made the attack and routed the enemy, capturing thirty prisooers and killing ‘and wounding a large number. ‘be following despatch from General Lee to the Secre- tary of War was received on Saturday :— Heapavantens, Anwy oF Nontmeny Vincrs Jc General Early reports that all of the enemy's cavalry have returned towards Harrisonburg, and that there is now ne enemy south of North river. R. EB. LEE. Harrisonburg is twenty-five miles north of Staunton. General Early sent the following despatch to General Colston, commauding at Lynchburg, from which it will pease ace the advance of Sheridan hag been eflectually checked:— Heapavartens, Sept. 29, Brigadier General RB. Couron— Sg bres If thepeople.of Lynghburg will turn out and defend the city againat raiding parties I am now in a condition to arrest the farther progress of the enetay’s tnain force. J. A. BABLY, Lieutenant General, EARLY STILL HOLDING SHERIDAN AT BAY. From the Richmond Examiner, Cct. 4.) Our only news is to the effect that Farly holds the enomy steadily at bay. They will never force Brown's Gap, and neither side can now effect much more. A’ cavalry force of the enemy, two regiments, with artillery, were at Ruskell’s Hill, fourteen miles from Gordonsville, and reported advancing on Gordonsville. The Missouri Invasion. STIRRING EVENTS EXPECTED TQ TAK PLACE IN MISSOURI. [From the Richmond Examiner, (ct. 4.] Our news from Missouri is now derived chiefly from Yankee sources. It is obvious that stirring events are about to take place in that State, Geuersl Price, at the head of twenty thousand men, with sixteen pieces o’ av- tllery (80 the Yankees say), 8 rapidiy advancing in the direction of St. Louis, On the 25th of last month his vanguard had reached Farmington, the county seat of St. Francois county, sixty miles south of 8t. Louis. Tho main body was at Fredericktown, sixteen miles below Farmington. Of cour Proximity of this, force to St. Loui stirred up’’ Genera! Rosecrans, whore headquarters aro in that city. He has iseued an appesl to the citizens of Missouri *‘to take up arms in defence of their bomes against the rebel invaders,’’ and it is said the militia are Fesponding promptly to the call of the commanding general, Woe have no iden what forco General Rosecrans can summon to his assistance or put ito the field to meet General Price, but it is evident that the situation io Missouri is daily becomMg more Important, and news from that quarter will be looked for with lute: Rebel Accounts from Charleston. THB SITUATION—THE ANDERSONVILLE PRISONERS, ‘A correspondent writes the Augusta Consii/utionalist from Charieston:— There is no appearance of any movement on the part of the enemy to disturb the present status of aifairs in this department. With the exception of the bombard ment of the city, which, for geome time pst, has been unsually severe, there js nothing to disturb the duil monotony of what is improperly termed the siege of Charleston. During day and night, with tntervals now and then of a few hours, the booming of heary guns and sbriekivg of shell resound throughout the city. But fortumately the loss of life and the de- struction of property 1s miraculously small. Tbe bom Dardment might be continued iudefinitely and the Yankees would beno wearer the capture of Cherleston than when the first gun was fired: so that tha birbarous proceedings pow praciised by the evemy proceeds only from a petty, contemptibie, vindictive feeling of hatred of the peopie, Tbe same proud spirit and defiant alr that was visible in the eariier stages of the war are still exbibited. This confidence of the people in the final triumph of Southern valor is uvshaken, It does one good to see how hopeful nt they are, apd to prove what an encouraging take of the situation. One would suppose from the beayy fire to which Charleston ts subjected that basiness must necessarily be suspended, but auch is oot the case. There is a thriving business being done, priveipally, however, in blockade goods, which, notwithsian the watchfuloess of the Yankee blocKaders, find their way regularly {ovo this port. This trade imoarts something of @ lively business Appearance to the city. There are now in this vicinity about ton thonsand of the Andersonville prisoners, who are materially benefit- ed by the change Some of them hove volunteered to perform certein duties in leu of which they are to re- ceive clothes and rations, and be exchanged at the ear Hest moment They attribute the cause of all their grievances to the Yankee government, which, by refus- ing to enter into a fair and equitable arrangement for an exchange, caused eivht thousand of the prisoners to dio of disonge in Andersoavilie. There is at present a number of our men confined in a stockade on Morris Island, within range of the guns of our batteries. This fs in retaliation for the tmprison- mont of Yankees in Charleston. News from Wilmington. THE REPEL STLAMER CONDOR BEACUED OFP WIL- MINTO [From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 4.) The steamer Condor was run in of Saturday and beached off Wilmington, to escape capture. Mra. Rose Greenbow, who was @ purscnyer, i8 said to have deen drowned. The Hon. J. P. Holcombe was aio a peseenger, and escaped. the 1rabel Accounts from Montte, ¢ Mobile papers report the enemy unnwnally qu that neighborhood. The Mobile Primane —e Nothing bas occurred below to disturb the tranquillity that reigns bere, or has anything of any particular in Uereat © in our immediate leinity. ps thing progresses as well as the circumstances of tbe war will admit of, The Way Fort G 1s Was Sarrendered. LETTER FROM COLONEL ANDENSON, THR REBEL COMMANDER, TO IS WIPR. [From the Mobile Register, Sept. 22.) Mitriany Prison, New Cnizane, August 18. 1866. Dean Wire— © ° * 1 was compelled to surrender Fort Gaines through feel!ogs of mercy for my officers and men, who earnest'y appealed t position was utterly untenable, 1 and an overwhelming fore three guna which T could dienbled, my picket line di the ditches wad the enemy t and the miseral apology for a sick men having been killed Bidered the best casemate; threatened with a tr egention from the buildings within and the magazines J great danger of being blown a», and all hope of escape oF Of Recomplishing the slightest good by ‘holding oat Pays 1 did not courider Mobile in danger, for the enemy ad evidentiy not come prepared for anything except to » fain (he barbor fore aafe enchorage and as a prelitninar; Step toward further operations iw the ta'l, ae fA oon the fleet ran in Colonel Wii mand, and therein acted ‘nore sity than the ee ae The ¢ been prepared for the whole ine ought to these circumstances my com whe 4 same thing, | Und mand was seized with ; shes Our case was hopeless, oa ote oa pers, and oh re wie tb the prospect of certain and uses M with five ree, railroad » 1 realized eli these borrore Of Abe situetion, TAL, Laue replace, “Pte attare it weld wothing and coutinued diligently to make tos 008 bien all day. into | pecensary dispositions. and give enoouregement, beit {orn Rourseau is cow: | Pepoived 00 making tbe best Ogbt that wae nrectine . 6 oon Wi ‘ben, however, jcere came to me after midn: Wier, ae Wey content ‘ te BY ps! Pe ca ‘ww preesed 72 enemy te coneemirating Lesvily ayaince net mien Socteeaiy in vad verrbecer, dat more eh at The irnck destroyed by Ceversl Yonge, FORREST. | inate men ooncurred wlin thein, 1 enw os ones {ies mnThe trae destroyed by Treat le « portion of | pothiog more eouk! be done, You may imagine wih » Which connects Nash: with the Mempbis and Charleston Raiiroed at f ir, Alm. From Decatur to Pulask!, Tenn. ih Ww ebout fifty miles Bk Ridge je abou, nt orth of Pulaski, apd, serording to the Yaus eyecusiod a) dayiiant op ine Morolng whet crusting bum (ation thie conclusion came upon me, for ae yet Tb ew | aixteen OF seventeen men kiled and wounded, an! Inew that It was expected of id honor a @ the fag. 4 1 expected to be optraciged, anc! ag { gould o0% malniain a a My for this is, pend- tae, nder flag of truce, and therefore I had no right to 4s regards my Bot consulting him about , | was cut of ‘surrou' and act on my own responsibility, bo Captains Smith and Thom had virited ight previous, and fore- said that the could only sides this, Fort Gaines ouly the secing the tmevitable resul Genera} left the matter entirely with me. Gon. Page also came over while | was at the fleet, and learning the whole state of affairs, why did be not assume command ‘and illostrate just for‘one day the mad, forlorn and una- vailing desperation of making @ buman slaughter peu of Fort Gaines? Instead of this, however, he returned im- mediately, thu wolding any implication, which, for bis wake, be exactly what I desired, as I entertained the bigh- est possible for Gen. Page and felt couscientiously regard that was doing the best that could be done under the circumstances, 1 regret exccedingly to suspect that the General bad not as much charity for me, As for otber calumnies 80 liberally bestowed upon me, I shall not trouble myself to refute them. I am heartily tained by my whole command in the course I pursued, who alone oould fully appreciate the ciroumstances of our position; and hence { confidently expect to be sus- tained by the fathers, mothers, wives, sisters and little children represented in the command Reet assured that it will come right after awbile. Meantime do not suffer yourself to be annoyed by what you may boar derogatory {9 BRrious and absurdly falso rumors about us ig circulation even amongst sy mopatl here, such for instance as “that [am a Baltimore Plug-ugly and sold Fort Gaives, and tpat numbers of us are pao | the oath of allegiance to tho United States,” &0. Our friende here are rapidly arriving at the truth, however, and the ladies, who are still fondly devoted to our cause, are vietng with cach otber fo doing us honor and kiodness, though wo are not permitted to look down upon their fair faces, The fede. rals wil] not ajlow ys to do 80 because the) say they can- not control the ladies. Verlly,a more Toy people to the South cannot be found, I will write you in my vext of my condition here, which i¢ anything but pleasant. I am quite well at pre: sent. My love toail, Affectionately, your bus! . © D, ANDERSON. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN TENNESSEE. Andrew Prociamation by Governor Johnson to the Voters. Stars or Texvessen, Executive DaraRtwent, Nasnvitte, Sept. 30, 1864. ‘Wheress, a respectable portion of the loyal people of Tennessee, representing a large number of the counties of the state, and supy to reflect the will of the Union men in their respective counties, recently held a conven- tion in the city of Nashville, in which, among other things touching theweorganization of the State, they, with great unanimity, adopted the following resolution: 2. Resolved, That the people of Tennessee who are now and have been attached to the national Union, do hold an élection for President and Vice President in the ensuing election in November. 3. Resolved, That the electors shall be the following, and no others, the samo being free white men, twenty- one years of age, oltizens of the United States, and for six months previous to the election oltizens of the State of Tennessee. 1. All who have voluntarily borne arms in the service of the United States during the present war, and who are either in the service or have been honorably di-charged, id 2., All the known active friends of the government of the United States in each county. 4. Resolved, That the citizon electors designated tn the foregoing resolutions snail, at least fiteen days before the election, register their vames with an agent to be ap pointed for that purpcse, and no citizen not thus regis- tered stall be allowed to vote. Such registration shali be open to the public for izspection, and to be executed according to such regulations ag may be hereafter pre- gcribed: provided that the officers of the election in the discharge of their duty may reject apy party so register- ‘4 ed on proof of disio; means for ascertaining the 5. Resolved, Ibi qualifications ‘of the voters, the registers and officers holding the election may examine the parties on cath touching avy matter of fact, And each voter, before de positing bis vote, sbail be required to tuke aud subscribe the following oatb, viz:— I solemn: stitation of swear that I will henceforth aupport the con- he United States, and defend it againat the as- mies; that Tam an active friend of the gov- y States, and the enemy of the so-called ; thar T ardently desire the teed ainsi the government of the United States; y rejoice in the trinmph of the armies and s of the United States, wnd in the defeat and overthrow ries, navies and of all armed combinations in the Interest of the so calied Confederate States; that I will cor- diaily, ogpoce all armistices or negotiations for peace with rebele in arma, until the constitution of the United States and all laus L proclamations mndein pursuance thereo/, shall be estab- lished over all the peopite of every Stoite and Territory embraced = within the nations aasict the loyal veeple in iehaterer measures may fe a opt d for the attaiomentuf those ends; and further, that [ tak this oath freely and voluntarily and without mental reser- Yatlon, So heip ine God. ‘Said oath being ; rima facia evidence, subject to be dis- proved by other testimony. 6, Resolved, That the polls be opened at the county seat, or some other suitable place in eao county, and the baliet box ve so guarded and protected asfto secure to electors a free, fair wad tn election, and that polls also be operied for the eonvepienve of the soldiers at such places as may be accessib e to them. And whereas, it further appears from the ings of said Convention ‘Phat the Military Governor of the State of Teuvessec is requested to execute the tore, cing resolutions in such wnauuer a3 be may think best sud- serves the interests of the government ‘And whereas, I, Andrew Johnson, Milltary Governor of tho State of Tennessee, beng anxious to co operate with the loyal people of the State, aud toencourage them in all landable efforts to restore the Siate to law and order Agaio; and to eecure the baliot box against the contami nations of treason by every reasonable restraint tht can be thrown around it, I do, therefore, order and di- rect thatan election for Presidevt and Vice President of the United States of America be opened and beid at the county seat, or other suitable place in every county, tn the State of Tenvessee, on the first Tuesday a'ter the first Monday in the mouth of November vext, at which all citizens and soldiers, being free white mea, twenty- ove years of age, citizens of the United States, and jor six Monte prior to the election citizens of the State of Tennessee, who bave qualified themselves by registra. tion, and who take the oath prescrited in the foregring resolutions, shall be entitled to vote, unless said oa\h shall be disproved by other testimony—for the candidates for President avd Vice President of the United States, And to the ead that the foregoing resolutions, which are made part of this proclamation, may be faithlu ly executed, and the loyal citizens of the State, and none others, he permitted to exercise the right of suffrage, I do hereby appoint the several gentiemen whose names aro affixod to this proclamation to aid in said election, and superintend the rewistration of the Joyal voters io their respective counties, as provided by ihe fourth reso- lat jon abore quoted. ik cigs cear aha. 9.54 it as fhe day ef election js near at hand, and there may be difficulty completing the registration within the time limited, it is not intended that we re jetration be au indispensable prerequisite to the qualification of the voter; und in such cases, where it has been imprac Ucable, aud where the yoter is of known established loyaity, be shall be entitled to vote, notwithstanding be may not have registered bis mame ag required by the foregoing resolution. The election shail be opened, conducted, returns made, o., io all respects as provided by the fourth chapter of the “Code of Tennessee,” except so fur as the same 1# moditied by this proclamation. But, in cases where the county courts fail or neglect to Appoint Inspectors or Judges of elecsion, and there is no sheriff or other civil ‘olicer in the county, qualified by jaw to open and hold said election, the registoring agents, hereto appended, may act in bis st discharge the duties imposed, in such casos, upon sherifie. In like manner, it ig deciafed the duty of toe military officers commandiug Tennessee regiments, battalions, or detached squads, and surgeons tn charge of the hospital of Tounessoe soldiers. to ofen and hold elections on t day aforesaid, under the sume rules and regulations here. indefore prescribed and at such suitable places na will be convenient to the soldiers, who are hereby deciared en- Utled to vote without oath oF registration, In testimony whereof, I, Audrew Johneon, Military Governor of the State of Tennessee, do hereunto set my hand, and have caused the great seal of the State to be adirea at thle department, on the 30tn day of Sepiember, «Day 18 By ‘the Governor, ANDREW JOHNBUN, Attest: Epwany H. East, Secrotury of Staio, The New Je y Democratic State Con- vention, ‘Trento, N.J., Oot. 6, 1864. The Democratic State Convention met to-day to nom! Date an electoral ticket, Judge Naar was chosen tempo- rary chairman, Committees on permacent orgastzation jutions were appointed, The Convention then urned uptit two P.M. Tue Convention reaseembled at two o'clock. The following electoral ticket was elected with unm —Senatorial Electors—William Patterson, of Mid and Furman L. Mulford, of Comberiand, ‘District Eiectors—Firet, Thomas McKeen, of Camden; Second, Wiliam P. McMichael, of Burlington; Third, Charles Cora’ wall, of Union; Fourth, Frencis 8. Lathrop, of Morris; Fifth, John MoGregor, of Essex. { The following 18 ® digest of the resolutions adopted:-— The first heartily endorses the platform ineued by the National Convention of the democratic party at Chicago, he nomioations there made, bs i and patriotic letter of accept date for the Presidency, General George 1. ian, Delioving that therein ‘is contained the true polloy for the restoratio Union and the eptoree- of ment of constitutional inw The second thanke to our soldiers in the army and ovr ‘wenn the navy cir gailantry, fidelity and courage, tnd ‘to thoee who are detained in the Bouthern prisons we hereby exteod our sympathy, believing that in them to remain there upon’ a false sentiment of nese equality, and refusing permit medical etores to fegardiaos of humaclty etd deserving the contre rogardiong ty ‘ving the coonure of penis. ‘The third “ledgee undivided support to icket thie day nominated, and invites the oo.onernt! Of all conservative voters of the Btate who are dinsatished ‘with the pregept administration, Tho Convention was large and harmontous, The Case of E Faiter, of New Jors Oot. 8, Ukea, * Trestor, N, J Inthe United states District Cour the ovse'of # 8. Fuiler, editor of the Newark Journal, oharze! with pub lehing an aricle violating (be Enrsiment act of Coogrens, Jiss been pastvoved wo the December vortm of the court, Newark, | fair—Nemor, the New 0 2 Chamber ef Com- merce~.‘Phe bubject of Emigration, &e. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce wad beid yesterday at one o'clock, Mr. A. A. Lor Prerideot, im the chair. Messrs D. McGregor and James McKay were elected as pew members of the chamber. TESTIMONIAL TO CAPTAIN WINSLOW. Captain Marshal, from the committee appointed at last meeting to prepa juitable memorial for presentation to Captain Winslow and other officers of the Kearsarge, a8 & recognition of their gallant eonduct in the destruc- tion of the Alabama, offered bis report, This report suggested the transmission of a letter to Captain Wins- low (which was read) from the chamber, oulogistic of bis action, and also the raising of a sum of twenty five theusand dollars to provide medala for the officers of the Kearsarze. The report was received and adopted. Mr. Low remarked that there had been aiready $14,000 subscribed, and expressed the hope tuat the remaining amount might be forthooming without further solicita- ton. THE OASR OF THE CHSATEAKS. A letter waa read from Mr, W. H. Seward, Secretary of State, relative to the Chesapeake affair, as follow: Daranraent or State, Wasurnctox; Sept 17, 1854. To THe PRESIDENT O8 THe NEw YORK Cuameun OF Com. MERCK — Sin—I herewith enclose for your Information a copy of a communication of the vth imetant, frou J. Hume Bruinly, Ksq., the Charge d’Affairs of Great Britain, from whicu 1 appears, from reasons therein staied, that her Ma_est government decline, 1c, commun iattutondadnitel by the Aiicabee of Oommercs, contaiving an acknowledgment of that wagistrate’s impartial proceedings in the case of the Ceasapeaks, “Tara, str, your obedient servant, H. BEWARD. The reason get forth in Mr. Brumley’s communication for not presenting the resolutions of the chamber was that the Admiralty Judge only performed his duty, there: by proving the Impartiality with which justice is admin. istered in Brittsh courts. It would, therefore, he said, be out of place to forward such a document, The communications were ordered on file, A MEMORIAL FROM THR NEW ORTHIxS crAMBER. The following was then read by the Secretary:— Naw ORteANs Cmamnun or Comience, Sept. 5, 1864. To A. A. Low, Esq., President of the Chamber of Com- merce:— Sin—You are reapectfully requested to lay betore the Chamber of Commerce of New Yors the foliowing copy of forwarded from this city, and to ob asuistance of your chataber 1a tbe tainment of the object pro} ereln. PrOMRTHUR 0, WAUGR, Secretary of the New Orieans Qnamber of Commerce, Conmirret—Charles Briggs, Cuthbert ullitt, W.G. Bet- terion, C, Dix, J. N. Marks, Alfred Kearney, 8. B. Bevans, To Tue Presipent oF tne Unizep Srares or AMERICA: — Sin—This memorial of the New Orleans Chamber of Com- merce reapectfuily showeth.— ‘That your memorialists, re] ting #1 noxt every branch of the commerce of the city, earnestly desir the city from its present back to it a portion of thal contributor to t larg i ) A to wealth of the nation at large, and belied and all theirefforts opposed and defeated by the “trade regulati yw enforced throughout this depart ment by the special agent of the Treasury, Under these regulations no interchange of commoditics whatever can take. pl ween parcies residing on thi opposite sides of the military lines, no matier what th political sentiments may be; nor can produce, loyally pur- chased and paid for, ond already within the federal lines, be nade avallabie, execpt on such terms aay rtually amount to prohibition. Under the former “reguiations | ermis- sion was given to, special agents to, grant ik ‘ase within the limits of Biates and parte of Slates clared to be in Insurrection the produce thereo!, and faith of licenses thus granted maus loyal cl made large ‘and have had transl & Yor suppilrs furalsned'to plantat one, large quantiviee of the juce of the country, which, from the resulations now in force, they are debarred from transporting to market, and are cinsequently deprived of the rights leyally acqu.red by em. ‘A state of things more adverse to the best interests of the country at larce, and less WKely to aid in the restoration Of friendiy relations between the hoatile sections which now aivide 11 cannot, {a the opinion of your memoralists, be eonceived, than that which now prevails in thiscity, and to the Bey ig portion of the Stave of which it Is the commer- cial capital. ‘Your memoriallsts are convinced that if the general_com- manding the department be authorized to permit Treasury notes and certain specified articies of commerce not contra band of war, to be sent beyond the military lines. to be ex- changed for sugar, cotton, and other jucts of indus as firewood, &c., without limit: and those articles. this tained. be ited to. be Drought to the city and sold, without otber dela: bata yas than nar cul—would follow. A large portion under such regulations would be paic notes of the United States, and these notes. un vo received by the planters and others, would be equivalent to # loan to the national government of an equal amount at par, aud with. ‘and become an investment which their seif- :n all political considerations, woul induce them to protect and sustain, Commerce, in adminis- tering to tbe int rests of individuais, becomes @ most pow. ertul agent In softening and removing politioal asperities of nations; and your memorialists believe that tts ald can be invoke in the actual condition of things throughout this depart-vent, im the manner potuted on im this memorial, with vast benefit to the whole of the Union. Should the auggestions of your memorialists, earnestly but respectfully urged in this memorial, be adopted, thousands of oor well disposed people, who are now fer from the public Dares, wronld Ba sls te aan, themselves, & large addition would be made tothe national revenue, and, more import. art thao all, muen bi oaiile feeling, now kept alive by the existing {nterdiction ‘of commercial ‘intercourse, would gradually aubside with the removal of the obstructions com- plained of, and be succeeded by a desire tm. see the old siate Of things restored, when mo such trammels to friendly in- tercourse % ‘No other result, in the opinion of your memorialists, can be produced in the districts of country beyond the m'litary Lines by th rist ng trad tions, than renewed and 1 creased irritation in the minds of many people there, who would, if emcou by a more conciliatory systern, giadly can, ir old reiaiions to the Union. These peop! undantly supply themse'ves with the actui cessaries of 1 id the means of sustaining themse! & state of warfare; but they natur«lly desire to obtali thrage which habit has made necessary to their del fort, and for which they would giadly aud thankfully ex- chenge their sugar aud their cotton, both of which are ticles of such prime necessity to the whole population of the Union and are atta nadie in no other way than that pointed out by your memorialiata. As regar reguiat UJ within the federal lines during the pr year, your me- morialists would respectfully suggest that tney should be #0 modified ae to permit it to come to market subject ony to the government lien thereon for the duties. Most of this cotton has been non sugar plantations, where the: are no facilities for ginning it, and it has to be t-ansported to this city to be ginned. The rules controlling this move- ment should be aa few as possible consistent with the due collection of the legal due: would most materi. 10 cotton raised indeed, It ally facilitaie the getting of the cotfon {nto cossumption if t ‘ctions Or obstructions whatever between and the ginning estabii-hients in this clty, vied on it, wi Finally. ly recommend the adoption of such a change of system as is pointed out ia this their memorial as a mout efficient ald to the m litary operations of the department. It would en- able the Commanding Oeneral to combine the iniuence of the olive bra h that of the sword, and do mare to wards conjvering hostile sectional feeling than the largest field It ts, indeed, in nt porition of things in ully but most earnest. your memoriaiists respect | every sense of the word, In the this department, essenttaily tary necesstty” that such a course be adapted to aemet in producing the results #0 earnestly desired by the national government, A committee of five was appoloted, to which the whole Batley gas referred. : ra eee TUB EBMIGKATION QUESTION AND MAYOR GUNTHER’S i sch hke - we Mr, 8 B, Rocdies herd Wess Ma begued to call the at- tentiéa of the Chamber to the matter of emigration. In July last Congress had passed t for We purpose «f encouraging emigration, and Mayor Gunther had written a letter ip opposition to this act of Congress. The Mayor had dec'ared that thoee emigrants were induced to come over for the purpose of being enlisted as United States soldiers. This lecter would have @ decided tendency to Aiecournge omigration to this country. Tue fact of the matter was that emigration was of vast joterest to the United States, and every individual landing apon our shores was worth bis weigot in gold. From 1850 to 1860 some two millions seven bundréed thousand persons bad landed, and those were worth over two buudred millions of dollars to the country at large. Mr. Ruggles concluded by offering the following resolutions Resolved. Thet the Chamber of Commerce of New York regard the increase of tue pope'ation of United es, ‘with judicious and profitable employment. as the surest and most @iicient mode of preserv!ng and increasing the nat Noval atrength, and that they hold it to be the imperative duty of the government and of all our pudiic auth tes, In view of the withdrawal by the pending war of the labor from olvil it, and also of the neceasity of increased activity ‘Wnral manufacturing and mining induatry, to de. Yelop our dormant resov: od thus provide the me: of Nah ning our public burthen: golved, That the Chamber regarda with part faction, the recent act of ton.” passed on th tion any proper e' ‘bet Objects of the act Into speedy and full etvect, On motion tho matter was referred to a committee ap- pointed last Apri!, and to wineh Mr. Ruggles was added. The Chamber then adjourned, The Dratt Resisted in Pennsylvanta. Eastox, Pa,, Oot. 6, 1864, Private Leander K. Deare, of Captain Stroud’s cavalry, of Philadelphia, was shot through the head with a bail, and in several parts of the body with buckshot, and in- stantly Killed, near the house of Jacob Miller, In Price township, Monroe county, Pa, yesterday, A squad of mon, ho being one of them, had gone out asa guard to the person who was to serve notices upon tho drafted men of thst townsbip, and, while riding along the road, they wore fired upon from the bushes, with tbe result above named, Miller, and aman named 8oc0e, were ar- rested by the comrades of the doc find brought to boo too Test 3 il were s en to Philadelphia day. Dease w: ikhly reepoctabie young man, @rosident of Philadelphia, htt oe a Brooklyn City Nows. Deamt or Pouiceman Connan.—Mr. Charles Curran, the Policoman who was shot by a fellow named Thomas Yates, on Gaturday night lnat, while io tho act of taking im into custody on the charge of attempted ansassina- ton, died at the City Hospital about seven o'clock yantor- Gay morning from his injuries, Mr. Curren wes an excellent officer, and beloved and respected in the om ity in whieh hi Ho was firty #ix years 16, bo been a ri thts oy cal ass ve chil , Dv the affair will be made by Coroner Norris Deny, toed Tan Mrereniove Monoen Case.—Largo numbora of ner gone call dally at the Forty-seornd precinct station bh use for the purpose of examining the remnarts of loth found on the body of the man discovercd ia ihe water et ‘the foot of Little street on Monday Jest, but thus fer without remelt The Cocks along the river bave boon dredged with the view of Ouding the hend and limbs, but witout moose, No olive whayever bet rar been adtainad ty feaard to the mystery, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Merr ARNOLD—BasynaN.—On Thursday, September 22, the Rev. Wm. Everitt, Jos. F, ARNOLD to Miss HesTsr BRENNAN, youngest daughter of the late H. J. Brennan, all of this outy. Battaap—Horton.—At White Plains, on Thursday, October 6, at the residence of the bri ty the a, Rev. Frederick Romuey, Mr, Jouw Battaro to BERGEN.—On Wednesday, Uctober 6, by the B. Crouice to haart, youngest danghter of Joshua Horton, Esq. Crouivs—! Rev. A. A. Willits, D. D. Sy daughter of the late Cornelius B. Bergen, all of Brooklyn. Duvor—Mixerut.—On Wedvesday evening, October at Middle Dutch church, corner of Lafayette place Fourth street, by the Rev. Dr. DeWitt, Waiter B, Devor, of Fordbam, N. ¥., to Latersa J., eldest daughter of Aaron Mixself, Esq. , of this city. Dorvee—Norrman.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, October 5, by the Rev. J. Ven. Salth, D.D., Rev. We Rangiw Dunryee, of Lafayette, N. J,, to Caaptorrs Warp, daughter of Joho 0, Nuttman, Fsq. tn Brooklyn, on Thuraday, Octo- Methodist Episcopal church, by Epwarp Dovoras aud Orngiia M., daugh. A nd, all of Brooklya. Rhode Islend and Philadelphia papers please copy. FrastR—Owens,—Oo Thursday, October 6, at tho rest- ir Jae . deugater of Mra. J, Owens, both of this city. sit Grecory—Connmit,—At Elizabeth, N. J, on Wednes- day, October 5, at the resideuce of the bride’s motber, Joan C, Gregory, of Jersey City, to Anva M. ConpEit, of the former place. No cards, HaMucsn—Jovex,—On Monday, September 26, by the Hams, to Miss Enza Rev. 8, Baker, Mr, AnTHoR ‘A. TovRy, both of Williamsburg, N. Y. MECKLEM— W aiental On Wednesday, October 6, at Ann’s church, by the Rev. Lr. Brown, of Newburg, fanny ©. Meceiem to Lizzim, only daughter of William Wakeman, both of this city. MULAUR—Sayak —At Elizabeth, N. J., on Wadvesday, October 5, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, H. K. Kimberly, by Rev. £. Hempshell, Lieut. A, W. MoLaua, U.S. N., to Linnie H, Saver. Munvy—Fircu.—On Thursday, October 6, at the resi- deuce of the bri mother, by Rev. J. W. Barles, F. ar Ae Sapam 3., eldestdaughter of the late Captain E. Mastsrvox—Psxx.—In Memphis, Tenn., on acer August 30, by the Right Rev Dr. Mab'eoburg, Mr. Turopors (, W. MasteRDON to Miss [anTae PeasiRy PENN, all of Memphts, Tenn, Nives—Warre.—Oo Thursday, October 6, at the resi. dence of the bri father, by Rev. Dr. L. P. Hickok, of Union College, Wa B Nites, oniy son of Hon John B, Niles, of La Porte, Ind., to Cu\RLOTTa, youngest daughter of Hugh White, of Saratoga county. No curds. Prestox—SmiELs —Oo Tuesd: October 4, at Emanuel church, Brookivn, by the Rev Dr Greenleaf, Joarru Paw Preston, of Liverpool, to Mary Mitxe, only daughter of + the late Kobert Shiels, of Leith, Scottand. No cards, Simpson—Barnen.—In Rrocklyn, on Tuesday, October 4, at the residence of the bride’s brother, by the Kev. W. A. Bartlett, James E.Snirson, Jr., © Miss Manmua D. Baruer, No cards. Boston papers please copy. Died. Asrorr.—On Thursday, October 6, of consumption, t danghter of the late Samuel and Sarah M, , in the 26th year of her age, The funeral wili take place from her late residevce, 147 ‘West Forty-third street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock, BLANKENBURG.—On Thirsdy, October 6, Kare, wife of Albert C. Blankenburg, aged 21 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invite! to attend the funeral, {rom NO. 217 Weat Fi'ticth street, on Saturday afteraoon, at two o'clock. Pocwa.—On Thursday afternoon, October 6. at two o'clock, Sanan ANN, daughter of Augustus and Mary Ann Bochia, aged 10 mothe and 28 days. The re’atives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, from the residonce of her parents, No. 191 Division street. Browsr.—On Thursday, October 6, at Newark, N. J., Aupa Brower, daughter of the late Theophilus Brower, the S2d year of her age. Funoral on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, from oe residence, No. 141 West Thirty sixth street, New ‘ork. Browsow.—In this city, C, SrmNsen Bronson, aged 56 ears. yeruseral half-past two o'clock, this (Friday) afternoon, from 127 Bleecker street. Cranm—On Wednesday, Cotober 5, Ann, the beloved wife of Peter Clark, in the 41st year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully lovited to attend the funera!, from her late residence, 72 King Street, this (Friday) aftern‘on, at half-past ove o'clock. Cuwan.—On Thursday, October 6, after a short and se vere ijlness, which be bore with Christian fortitude, His friends and relatives are requested to attend the faneral, from his late resideuce, 209 Water street, Broou- lyn, There will bo s requiem mass for the repose of his soulon Sunday, at ten o’clock, and bis remains will leave St, Anne’s church, corner of Front and Goid streets, the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Viat- 2 —At Tarrytown, on Thursday, October 6, Joux De Revarn, Jr., aged 40 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to d the fu- eral, at the Second Reformed Dutch church,on Saturday it two o'clock, bg Staten Island, on Wednesday moruiog, Octol 5, Frank M, ou of Uscar B aod Ameiia Jaain, aged 18 months and 26 days. Krrsy.—On Thuraday, October 6, Jawes Kiawy, aged 50 years, a native of Castiétownroach, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the fumily, a'so the mem- bers of Croton Hose Company No. 6, and of the Rut, aod Montgomery Social clubs, are respectfully invit attend the fuperal, from bis late resideuce, 62 Montgom- ary street, ‘on Sunday a’tervoon, at two o'clock precisely. wis—Un Thorsday. October 6, Mary H. of Frank H. le ahd dong’ of Richard The reiatives of Cyrus Lodge, No 203, F. Fequested to attend the (u rom the residences o” her fathor, 92 Seventh avenue, this (Friday) afieracon, at three o'clock. Maywixa.—On Wednesday, Ootober 5, Axn A, the be- loved wife of Sergeant Henry J. Manuing venth New York Volunteer (Scott's Nine Huudred) cavalry, in the 45tb year of her age. Her remalas will be taken to Poughkeepsie for inter ment. New Orleans and Pouchkeepaie papers please copy. Marzetri —On Wednesday, October 6, Josrru Marzern, aced 40 years, His friends and rolatives,and the members of the Cle- Mente Amitie Coamopolite Lodge No 410, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Hotel de rope, Nv. 21 Fast Houston street, this (/riday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Murray.—On Thursday ugbie) ae dare Wed: Qetober 5, ‘AxN.—On Wednesday, Vctober 5, after a jong and acréro ilness, Ax a, the Belove wire of Peter McCann, and davgbter of the lite Ja Rilikenny. e (rion. pau faut aed ed to attend the fu- neral, (rom hér laid residence, 106 St. Mark’s pince, this ‘a00n, at two o'clock. Her remains will be ry Cemetery for iutarment d ednesday, October 6, Josuen H. Nas, on of Alanson Nast and A.M ,are respectfuliy October 6, Manaarer, eldest od A. Murray, aged 10 years, 4 months eet, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, His friends and’ acquatavances and those of the family aro invited to attend without further invitation. 0 Coyxor —On Thureday, October 6, Aux, the bo loved daighter of John and Aon U’Connor, aged 1 year ‘and 9 months. The (riends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No 141 Evst Twenty-second street, this (Friday) a ternovn, at two o'clock Peer.—On Sonday, September 25 at Davenport, Iowa. of disease contr: in the army, Ewan Waitt, 2) of Rev. Dr. Pest, 0” Desmolues, lows. agod 21 years: SaNvon.—On | Wedves October 5, Joun Saaxnon, aged 24 y Hila relatives and frieuds are invited to attend the faneral, th '¥) afternoon, @t one o'clock, from his 613 Filth atreet, Wednesday, October 5, Mary Swerner, in the 70th yoar of ber @ native of tbe parish Duva tore, county Cork, Ireland. Tho funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from ber Inte residence, No, 206 avenue A The friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend without further notice, Cork papers Dlonee cop; \ Srou_Maxy —On ay, October 4, Mary U. 0., second daughter of OF. F. Stohimann, b. D., aged 20 years, 8 months and 21 days, The relatives and friends of the family are tnvited to attond the fuperal, at the Churoh of St. Matthew cw street), on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, w further notice. Erie papers please oopy. Trowsox.—On Thureday, October 6, after Bovere fliness, Juny H. Thommen 56 years. The rolatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully ited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’olock, from the residence of Thomas McCanlis, 100 Muiberry street, TadGaRy.—At Baltimore, on Tuesday, October 4 ae Rovgar 6,800 of Wiliiam H, Taggard, aged ra, eral from No, 63 Sands street. Brooklyn, on Matur- day afternoon, at two o’olock. His friends and acquaint- ‘ances and those of the family are invited to attend with- out (urther invitation, Unownmut, —On Thareday, October 6, of heart disease, Parke A. Unpanuits, aged 26 years and § months. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, No. 225 West Houstos street, this (Friday) afternoon, af remains will be taken to Greenwood te SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC POR HRW YORK—tiI8 DAY. avy mraes,. $3 MOON RISKS... GUN SETS... ‘ BiGH WATER, TS aan WA nnn nnn nner Port of Now York, Ootobar 6, 1804, CLEARE! Y, weed Columbia, Barton, Havana—Ppolford, Tiiesten Sire Jamander (Russian), Kayser, Rotterdam—Fanch, hort and Meincke a ven pre Tahom (Ht 0) Rohelien, Oporiom8 oman & Raye. ping Cotas traveler, Findes, Mansaniin—thompwom & inter. Bee eellor (), Badiign, Rer-anica-Merolt 4g ¥ bb, Bipoan, Fort, fess al tH Tovey, Harkeow, Philadotvhie a} re. r, Corniug, Rangor—Preit, fon & Oo, ai (85) Horvon, Motammoroesienit & Dor & Co. 8 livaneport). Bampeon, No passage tn 9 diye lb hours), wit Ky ine. Sept 7 2 jj alee @ steamer. Marshman, New Orleang 6 an to Ludiam, Het be in ony Ly aM 8S Sates tr aay, or passed stearnsh! iD Creole, ound “ap; Oct §, 85. ilen Bot Hatteras, was boarded by U BS gombtat wbuue. ernon, cruising; 5th, o ‘Delaware. exchauged signnis US Montior, in tow 4 boun witha Steam-bip Constitution Orleans Sept 27, 4 FM. an: prisoners, aw teague, 9 iS and 26 passongers, to ‘Law days, with mdse, to doe & Bon & Co . @! two steamt Tatars, Grergman, Now lon *6 34, to U 8 Quartermaster, Se a bn 8 CO ‘steamer Cahawba, steering W: hoe Eta te ae elk idee ral ites & Co tt, LI renee, ark Baruside (of Greenock), Dalsarno, Martel les, 56. ABaW i stur, Smyth. MW Brett, Staples, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with sugar, it ny Jat 26 20, Inst, uce for New Oricans. 1¥er @ - ‘Westecvelt; vessel to rus (of St Antrewe, NB), Waycott, Oow Bay; with coal, to Jonn Boynton & gon. Bark Ariadne (of Pictou, NS), Frazer, Pictou, lt days) with coal, to Brett, Son & Co, Brig John Bervard (of Turks Yslauds), Jamieson, Leg- horn, 75 days. with marble, rags, £c, to Meteai 8 Dani Tyo brid wi ‘metal, to Dani Twow Brig Bsecuve (pF Hangor), Gorbam. Grand Ta ta MO Pulsbary, Lat 26 30 8 mati steame: lon 76 Brig Daul Troworidge (of with old days, with se! changed signals with a in company. ateertog Bteamne®. with two smi Bry ct ‘J Peters, Ks, Sarah Peters, Lord, Cow it & Neal, juncan, steering Bay, 16 days, with coal, jemararsy, te. Brig Allandale (Br), Burnie, Windaor, 12 days, with plas to PIN ArRY Dolluer « Power. Schr Phebe, Morrow, Dollner, Potter & Co. vias & Son. u ainsi; ac? ba, saw the wreck of schr Aquilla. of Philadelp! eae)? with both masts cut away, and bold filled with pine lop ting, 12 days, with sa} 37 08, bis (bafure Fr (Br), Boovill. 8t Martins, 21 days, with salt, to r, to my e wood. Schr Ralph Poss. Penny, behooner Pond, NB, I6 days, with coal, to , Stanly, Randall, Bat eit & BR Jamieson, Jamieson, Vinai: Calais. efor Was ta, Pischr Hiawatha, Ingraham. Rockland for Sandy Hook. ‘Schr Hai et Ryan, Snow, New Bedford, Schr Boston, Welsh, Boston for Albany, Schr H 8 Boynton, Herrick, Gloucester. Behr Seneca, Phinney, Fail River for albany. Sclir C L Hulte, Mahun, Providence. éehr Minnie Kinne, Chapin Behr Harriet Lewis, Tay ior, Behr Ann Bliza, Cs Schr Surah Jane, Behr Adele Fe icla, Providence, Prov’ tence for Port Bwen. ell. Providence. jardner, Newport Verue, Pawtucket, Schr Sea Ranger, Wiusius, Sornerset, evr O Smith, Ferris Now Haven, Behr Jobn Cadwala.er, ——, New Haven, Schr W Birdsall, Dibble, Mystic. Sarah Matilda, Armstrong, Bridgeport, Carroll, Pric RB Minturn (Br), 13 Vark Eitse and Mathilde ( with passengers. wae Wind at suuset S, with fog below. Miscellaneous, Portland Ct Cold Sasiog. ED, rigs ington. ‘en for sPifladel: master, a Su'tan (Br), Siteman, Halifax, NS, 8 aays, with fish,. shit; 8 Wille, Repadlik, Web> fenva, Ble We ere indebted to Purser 5 Lathbucy, of steamship North America, for the latest New 0: rleans papers. Purser J E Huertas, of steamship Havana, from Hevans, has our thanks for bis usuat p Lionen oF mak Sraame® olite attentions, A‘ot—Messrs C & R Polllon successfully launched from their shipyard, foot of Bridge Sireet, Brooklyn, a splendid propeller of about fourwea hundred tons, aunch came off at noon, aud was wit- nessed by 4 larze number of persons who crowded the yard on the occasion. maier Iron Works, whete she is to receive her engin ‘The Ajax possesses all the fine lines requisite for speed, ang, Bas breadth and depth enough to ensure great buoy 6 Tollowing are Lengi, on deck, 2 hold, 2% feet 6 ir ches: and carving capacity of the hul! and engin. $5 (oni ¥ inchen; dep about 130 tas, Th doth as regards mate # and workmanship, tht belug of White omk, hackwetack and locisi, braced with iron atraps laid heads to upper deck, conne bands running from sien to» Georgia ping and the boller and ¢ heavy work, and e! horizontal éylinder, Ot Inche: iston 52 inclies, and known he haa two return tudu iar boil by Singkes in diameter, rye water line, The propeller lor 10 fee: lon, laced in the vesset below ube Mg feet In diameter, The ued by Joho Baird oF he trial trip next Tuesday or We Boic St Aces (Br), Fris SI days our. put into St George of sai's, pait of deck head split. ixperience ft lon 49, which lasted 14 hours, 1a 8 galo, had to throw sou Scnx Mount Vex: of Labrador, reports a sehr #1 Curly hank I ght vessel, with o Scur Caartorre— ‘iis cargo ashore Lt inst on Pollock's t hain # Co, of Newyor of dence, for $150). Scum Epwanp, from Boston of 4th inet, off Eastern Potat, center. . Tt cor lumber, and was insured in the Nar hago double extending from cting with —ongtludi Iinmediately after her headway was stoppe |, two tugs ran alongside and towed her to the Dei nat ios 907 She dimepaiong. b; beam, tounage, tent care, eriala | tera. The deck beams arg a} ; the cellin, the wake o pine, with long scarfe to ustcrats. The enxtne «in diameter with stroke. as « hi omal siee ‘eacl, having #2 ‘AV tag machi engine aud boilers were doesday. her ca.go of oul ov nk about teu mil nly the topraat @ of whi for Beltn by 8c Fedo, of Sour “Conort®—The waterlogged schr ential the Cohort, seen Sept 3vin tow of schr Johus Hal, Josiah Achorn, of Rockiaa4, which waa captured Aug 18 by the privateer Tallahassee, Sour I C Hentz, before reported ashore on Cuttyhank, remained tight 4th Ins!, nad «cba and would probaoly get olf if the weather continued favor* able. Broor Hector, of Saybrook, ters for this port, we: of the Ist inst, and was got 0} about $900, Was towel to Spok Ship BF Willets, from Hor no,!at, fo. : nip Carolus Magnus, Snip Carolva Magnus, from from F. London for NYork, Sept ‘ship “sfargacet” (reporied Am), steering N, Ang 29, 1LN, ton 26 Bark Kedar, from 48, lon lo W, Mou re brig ton, Cow Ray, CB. Sept 18—In ps York 7 da; . Duxnink, Sept 1%—Aer Ausiratia, Brault, Gallaos Carlisle, 169 Dewanana, Sept l7—In port Turks Islands 8 days, to load for N Poston for Elmina, Africa, Aug 2} deig Tobal Cain, for brig’? P Punker, or Boston Facxourn, Sept 1—Sid Ann Potts Stevena, Boston; Geo 8 Hunt, Woodbury (from Hay Fortune Istano, Sept 17—A ana), dothendi rr brig rene, Binpl, can GrestEMUNDE, Bept 19—Arr Enrichetia, Piiiiberi, Phila+ deipbia, Guax Tore, Sept 24-—In port brig Katerprise, for NYori y sobr Amelia for Hamm Havana, Kept sid With om her rein); it Bch. bi Limnro. Sept Karea, Lolli Boston next day. 2, Sept 20—Arr Grace Sargent, Mitehall, Cal’as. j= Arr aveainghiy oatoke 0 Grande, Law ) Phila telphis, ( brit Art Arkwrigh\, Céulkina, NYork, or) Drow, NYork 08 ava. Etout 2:4, tris Doane, for Cac Advertised Mth Jorn ‘a’, tor Quel Europa (#), for Boston Oot 1; Hiec'a (a), for do 4th; for do thy Jeremiau' Thompson, Bake, for do Ist: Cyn ware. Oram, for do tat. Lonos, Sept 24—in tie river, Suffolk, Merryman, fromy Port Philp. Marumat. Ang land; Rehecoa Sih Ain, and Kamonet, Cobb, unc, l—im port Ausralia, Hopi epard. Bomers, for Wo; Jeoue Vouia, © 4, for Eni Matanzas. Sopt 2—arr brig Ro ling Wave, Co'tos, New York. Old 2th, brig Monticel’ Nicoramren, July Warr J Bhanghae and Petrolovsky; 2%h, Anyenotte, Franei co. Provo York. Jao, in ballaat: for San Francisco; Helen Clin’ I: as 8 Pe id Sows Despeans, fr >) en. Phi'adelphin eb, alti avo fon, Spies: & from NY 9 Haze: er, ooningburg (Prua), for rginins uno. jept ‘In portachr ND Chase, arr 23d; Snow, Boston + ler Trek, Bam v, Sept 20—Arr ship John 8 Harris, Hariaon, Now Sept 24—Bid Albert the Good, Freyer (frou disg. Ficus Rear, Sept 10—Arr Sarah A Bell, Qraut, Sperzia, ca. ore (Br), Losbeag, Bali onree, Atork, “sit ean ore. Bid steamer and Emblem started nd ape ab i 6th—Arr eb! P,. Rata hore; Spartan, Port de i NEW ORLRANS, Sept 29—Ai Thr cotton, eapsured, Hoamer augune larmors, gif ye,st" ada 0 ry ony TOO LATE "OR C MAN ALL mT T tom at Tne Fonrtesath ‘candidste for the Assem! ‘ner of Twenty seoond aty hy vening, October 6, at BY} ting Mavition Daly, Secretary, tipanimouely nouiltat Of the Fourceenth Acseimbly di MA Breanna Dynix, beoroiary, etre, i, Tiana Fea.) Chair nan ne lidon. “Michaot mon ngida'® of i nd. ‘o bal eomer prtre ache Joh: "br EERE ay, mci bat Conia froin | tv a)peral ® oe the re Bit te Via Atri s, Crushé jarriet, Hutchings: Lag" fs He URibe DALY, Chairman, % and built by the Delamaver Irom ‘ame r Cotopax!, from the sate yard, will go on her from Boston, for Surinam. Bata Mawatuan, Maddocks, from Glace Bay for New York, park late Fort and Sth inst. supposed in distrest. | On the 33, , stch went ecnbaen 18.406 foot a ragapseit ofice, Provis Was rin inte nighe rigs and sunk. Crew saved by (the Torpedo, aud landed at Gloug way probably tho 1 100) bushels corm, eTaland, with oye nt ashore on Senty Hoos om the nigud i 4 a oO aOR i Sa Xu