The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 11, 1863, Page 1

T We Cee EEE ee NUMBER 9730, ~~ Latest. Ne ews BY pipe corte A behopcd TO THE NA'W YORK Spy BETTER AND BETTE? | MORRIS ISLAND \LL OURS, 25 Prisoners, 19 Pieces of Are tillery, and Large Supplice of Ammunition Vaken. Bombardment of ‘Fort Moultrie. Its Magazine Blowa up. GLORIOUS FROM TEN NESSEE SURRENDER OF CUMBERLAND GAP, 2.000 Prisoners Cay tured, 14 Pleces of Artilbery. OUR ARMY IN CHATTANOOGA. VICTORY IN ARKANSAS. CAPTURE OF FORT SMITH. Evacuation of Little Rock. |! Albany Democratic ronvention. “Nomi nated. State Tick Interesting City Intelligence. ADDRESS OF CHARLES SUMNER. ae. __ Stes éc. Charleston, Merrie Island Ali Owre; Povtrem Moneoe, Sept. 10.-The steamer New ek, Capt. Chiehaim, errived today, fram Morris | end. } Capt. Chishaim reports that he left af 8 o'tlork wuesday afternoan. Morrts Island has been com- Bivtely in our pow resion since Sundey. ‘We captured 21 gune and 75 men. Two Monitors end the Ironeides ware besieging Port Moultrie when ibe New York ieft. It was reported that we bed blown up the mege- & °s in Moultrie. Additioge! vie, Washington, { Washington, te ;t. 10.—Colone] Fl ward &. Potter, Chiefof the Stafl, trfegraphed from Fortress Monroe | to-day to Gen. Flalienk, that when on Tuesday after- | oan Capt. Chisholm, of the Bteamer New York, | foe teft Charleston Liartsor, the rebel fieg was still fying | et Port Gurstes, but no guns were mounted, end enty & very email forces) remained there Five Monitors and tiie Iransides engaged Batterics Be. -regard and Bee fiom 5 ALM. until 9 P. M.om Tueeds, the 8th. A shellfrom ome of the Monitors | exploded {1 ‘he magazine of Fort Moultrie, and the | eouthwestern verapet ws seriously damaged by the i ho: eee OF ICIAL DIEPATCHES Washington, S¢ pt. 10.—The following wm received dere this aftersoon: Deraatwert ov rar Goern, ) Herarerasrave ts tur Fiecp, Bept. 7, 1843.5 Major Genera! H. W. Halleck, Generai-im- Chiey: Gawwaat: I have the boner to report that Fort ‘Wagoner and Battery Gregg are ours. Last night our | aappers crowned the crest of the counterscarp of Fort Wagoner on its ere front, masking all ite cons, endan | erder was isened to carry the place by sesault at 9 | e’clock this morning, that being the hour of low tide, About 10 o'clock last night the ememy cominenced | evacuating the tsland, and all but TS ef them made | thatr escape from Cummings’ Point in emal! boats. Capiared dirpatches show that Fort Wagner wascom- manded by Col. Keitt, of South Carolina, end garri- | enned by 1,400 effective men; and Iattery (irege by | Retween 100 and 200, Fort Wagner is a work of the most formidable kind. Its bomb-proof +helter, ca- peble of holding 1,800 men, remains intact after the | moet terrible bombardment to whirh any work wee | ever subjected. We bave captured 19 pieces of artil- | ery ond e large supply of excellent ammunition, The | ty and harbor ef Charleston ere new completely eevered by my enns, T have the honar to he, Gemerral, Very respectiully your obdt. servant, 2 4. Gauosn, From Tennessee. Occupation of Cumberiand Gap. Washington, Bept. 10.—A telegram received at 11 4. M. today, from the operator at Crab Orchard, | ttotes that Cumberiand Gap surrendered yesterday | afternoon, Sept. 9th, at do’eleck, withent the @ring bl iat LATER. (incinnati Sept. 10.-a dispatch to the Trure | dated Cumberland Gap, tb inet, cave: “Gen. Fre | ser, with $000 men, and 14 pieces of artillery, eur- tendered to-day to Gen, Shackelford, commanding Seneral Barnside's advance. Our forces are ew | fm powession of the (iap." | (Cumberland Gap ts situated in the southeast part | o( Kentucky, near the Tennessee line, and its orcupe bo on is an important step towards future successes in t querter.— Ens.) The Federal Occapation ef Chattaneoga. Cincinnati, Bept, 10.—A special dispatch to the GazrTrr, from Newton, Als., 9th, cays: At 12 o'clock to-day General Crittenden took peace. stle possession of Chattanooga. Genera! Woodwas pat in command of the place. The headquarters of tbe department will probably be at Chattancega te morrow. Tho prine!pal portion of the rebel infantry left Chattanooga yesterday morning, their cavalry re- maining till yesterday morning. They are in rapid retreat, but our combinations are euch that they can hardly get off with all their forces, They are cutting down trees and sing other means to obstruct cur further progress over the monnteins, Our advance shrea‘ene the Georgia Btate road, which ts the rebel | ine of retreat. A Victory in Arkansas, Rebels Driven Acrees Bayes Meteer. Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—A special to the Commmactan from Duvell's Bluff, August 29th, states thas General Daviceon moved on the rebel works at Bayou Metoer, arkansas, on the 31th altimo, and after an engage- vent ef en bour and e quaster succeeded in driving ihe rebels from their entrenchments, The engage ment was confined to artillery and sharpshecter’s fring from under cover The rebels had three theu- we= ate” —~Pere on the Wth. | Gen, Ewing's Heedcaarters, { ton, Thon retreats _NEW _YORK. “FRIDAY, od sercer the river, burning the bridge Mebind then, and ‘cot upe strong position in the woods on the west tide of the Rayou, where the sharpehooters can pick of any perton approsehing the east bank. The bay Ou Canrot he crovecd witheut pontoons, (en. Sterle moves forward in the morning. LAaTeR asy nerres. Arpt. 10. Official invelligence of the "re of Fort smith, Arkansas, reached here this leave ap nirorth, Slat alt. Gen. Blant encamped within two of Ccoper aud Cabell, who bad @ fores of 4.000 | Febele weet of the fort, Next morning he marched to track them, but they Bad fled. Col. Cloud chased Cabell 20 miles sonth, and had o brief engagement ; ter a few rounds Cabell's men fied im all direc- OuL fae wae 8 wounded, Capt. Lane, of tone $4 Kanes Vocgimen’, was killed ‘ A Baht eff ¢ Phe C. 3. transport Daniel Webster, from Fortrees Monrt, reverts having been boarded off Cape Heury & boat belungiug to the Minnesota with Bows of® fabt on shore between the boate’ crews and forme ret pis, ouers, and 2 guns, Reb el Scheme for the © apture of Norfelk. A totter from Norfolk, Va., Sth tnet., cave: “ Prom {n Qemation of the most positive character, coming ' arough rebel eourees, there can be no doubt that the rebels are contemplating the capture of thie city at { 4n early date, and are now conenmmating their plans | { to that effect Ae far ae can be sec rr: vps hte tal to be ao simultaneous aprt ing of the etiigens ny fitet appearance of tbe milltars, and that they, intend : b each other ip forcing the Uni c tof the cit The plan wh ould certainly be ation ags | the troops rtationed north of the ahd Pe Southern Papers. ‘We have received our usual supply of Southern Rewspaners, but they coutain little of interest thet we have not already placed before our readers. The Richmond Wiis of September Oth contains the memage of Gor. Letcher, of Va. He devotes « large portion of hie mesenes tothe subicet of conseripting more rol’ ers, and adopting means for the prevention of desertion. } {nancial measures next orenpy the at- tention of the excheqa ft of the financial ¢ nde traordinari |» prosperous refutes bi areumente by the f Ho eh cB t Sopgare that the tf y which uy worth of in k,rei}- im on the Confederace Btates (oof s5.00.000, The Bank and other etocxs | areeetdown at their market vane in Confederate money, aod therefore thy tourtkhing state ef Virgi- ibn pospenses about a miliicon aude of jilare to par a debt of over thirry tatltio Governor Letcler devotes « portion af his meseare fon eulogy of the dead ther esa, and frem tiie paneer’ vric doubtiess simple winded” rebele may feel they have lost ove of their best men and mst air patriots. Other interesting tacidente, of the past year are dweit upon by the t as our readers canuot he interested by a review of them, we forbear any allusion to them, The Examines of the Sth contains little of tmport- ance, and oar Charleston papers nothing that we have edy given the enbetance of. From Kapsas, S!. Lowss, Sept. 1,—A epecial diepatch to the Raw- ocaat from Leavenworth, 9th, says; Mayor Antho Dy was arrested by two detectives, aided by twenty | soldiers, who placed him in a wegen and retarted to- word Kansas City etarapid pace. He was taken to and after two hours’ consultation with the detretives, amd some telegraph- ing to Leavenworth, was released. and returned this morning. Tlindrede of citizens are going out to mect him, He addressed @ vast throng for two or three hours. St. Louis, Sept. 10.—A epecial to the Dmwocaat, Gated Leavenworth 9th, save: ‘The merting at Paola yesterday was organized by eppolnting Lieutenant-Governor Osborne chafmen. The crowd in attendance nambered over 3,500 armed men. (Gen. Lane was introduced, and spoke in the open air for three hours. The rain poured down in- corsantly. He was very bitter on Gen, Schofield, am the Gambie resolutions were edopted, declaring that the policy now forced upon Misecurt end Kansas te which will give immunity to the rebel sympathizers and expose loyalists to massacre; | that the military authorities shall seize 300 ef the | men who are bushwhackere to-day and farmers to- morrow, and hold them ae hostages, to be executed whenever @ raid is made upon Kansas; thet if the Government continues to impose on us an offensive syetem. we ask our Congressional delegation to urge | the immediste return of every Kansas regiment. Eighteen delegates were appointed to visit Waehing- The Pirates Again. Capture ef tho Ship Censtitatien, Ete The ship Constitution, of this port, was captured by the Pirate (icorgia (commanded by M. F, Maury) on the 25th of June, off the Isiand of Trinidad, Capt. Webster, late commander of the Constitution, makes | the following statement of the capture: June 2Mh,et 6A M., fo sighs of the Island of Trinidad, south Atlantic Mera: titude 2° 84 south, | lougitude 20 16 Weet, nade @ steamer with En, colors, flying, close under the land; 1 paid no a tion bet continued on my couree; at 4 bet che twoetota, which fell atiort. At ‘0 A. M., seeiny ne 7 Ca enape, | deemed it i to the mean time they had lo the English and hoisted the Confederate fiag. came siongside, and sent a boat firet lieutenant anda boat's , all armed, on board, demanded the etiip's papers aad ordered me on board the steamer, ‘ihe cominander, Capt. Maury, efter | examining ie Pe rige to the s*USntederate steamer { * ze crew then took full charge aad commenced | searching the ship, taking all the @re-arms, ehrono- meters, quadrants, sopien Ana charts, ry all the Bavigation books, and even the Knives a: ne sapere be- longing tous, On the on: they comm: taking | out some of the cargo, which, being coal, they were | glad to On the 26th the steamer took the tate | Eity or iaibs f from, Callao for Antw but ner ait ebip | baving e Freneh ber for 8! We were put on board of ef, and not bavi: saoinad ei nt we er, touched at Pe Tustabuco, whore my. my crew were delivered ty the American consul (1 . olx as ing joing! Thestaamner, Mrvallene Aallz, ais wit nthe ret aud cond officers, remained on boar: of Bath,e« thet onsul reid ce pete Sa for on Wien ih Tparaby fy ew nited | Bates Vand. roilt, end signalled her. he eenta baton ve they aie ght be iike'y 10 0 WP rape the ialand, and ¢ five miles The Constitution wes e ship from this port, (New York,) to Shanghat, with a carge ef coal. Bhe wasowned by Mesers Nepler & Wele- ford, of this city, The Georgia tee’ hee earge and burned the veasel, | A Bio Janciro peper of the $34 July, states that the Vanderbilt wee tn that port om thet day, beving the | The latter loot 12 killed, 9 taken pris a told me he oramet my ship ieorgia. The | | Phe Tronble in Japan, fan Prancieco, fi. 7. Ry further secounte It appears that the Japanese (70. ernment had attempted to avold war with foreigners, having not only paid | all the indemnity demanded by England, bat else | made @ eatiefectory apology , but this dispiessed the Damios, and mach discontent existed thronghoat the | country, A Damo, who owns territory alome the Siralt of Birnoaski, in the Province of Nagoti, reek. | broad red from bie fort upon ships of all mationali- ties thet passed, He bad also two steamers fitted up as war vessels | with beavy guns, which aided the forts in the etteck. | These are the vessels supposed to have be been de- | streyed by the Wyoming. At the latest date « large British fleet wee at Kanarewn, aader Admiral Keeper | It te farther stated thet the Prince of Negoti doce not | Care for reverere, as be has the essurance that searty | etl the Demics q@ill soon join bim tm ective hos tilities, The largest fre of many years took piece te YVeddo, July 1%h. The residences of thirty Damice and @ vast emennt of property were destroyed, The Complication in Japan. From various seurces we condener the following facts, to give cer resders @ clearer inright into the strange condition of affairs in Japan, culminetiog in the anprevoted atteck upon the American merchant | steamer Pembroke, and the retaliatory ection of the | C. 6. man of-war Wroming, am eccoant of which ep | peared tn W ednesday's Ars. Asearty as last Mareh the admiral ofthe Paugtish Past i'n Squadron demanded of the Japanese govern- ‘hat certain offenders, charged with the marder reffendin B pees 4H it eence of Fg ether eutr: rs an 9 Btofe Variens eb Charee od in dee who | set were granted by ; ‘finally @anied os Fagan Ph period | city le to bo committed to Gen. Longstreet, and to er tet ers) Ger orale of lesser lieht, who ere well acquainted | mands, ae Derina bt A eeretations” = with the ‘opography of the country. The forces are to | tt ment prevailed In Vedde, fs ws be dir ded Qnd edvanced frow threo wnte. | their vicinities. It soma that tre eons fans A large body of troops will be misseed at ik, to | be ottained ; but the Charge fa Paires, bavi Maken feint ar ~ our troepe there, while the at- So OF to resede, fixed upon the i8th ot ¥ me tng tack te tak nm the city by another body ed- neces pea bie dema: oF war wold he declared. vancing thro: ineese Anue County with a etr: time two Japanese Governors fer rd oR. ore reserve. A third party ie toe im the vieipity fain eolemn! toy 4 fexer the indernit; | Bowell’ eo Vote veh ie all this fe going on, to sttract end Moe een ei tor Phe Postioh Byers | | they inform SUN. ‘SEPTEMBER 1 lL 1863. nee arene PRICE, ONE CENT | ¢0 secede frem the federa! german more | Weratane fe hie former otatem {alte to he Os ; cleien tt ("Ove ent | Kan, that and farther see at on, emieced by ledera’ atte, ju . wen pte : | water, ‘who were drew ett ~ ihe | Antes of North Caroiton, ing to the Wash. | not lem unlust, yore admon| Administration how mac! it would be pa ite relmmce on the volunta serclenes ever ave condema si mob violence ae e and ecai ablican oe dnelane the spirit of sairale and i eee a hapa oF obligations take ue to al on yasetises ‘o are squalls emanations Cid Galoyalty, aad ahould be suppressed s, omernen N vy ks sou ser ek byt jew York, nice’ A nis devotion te the interenie and dient s » ¢ Kate hie feariens assertion of the richi« uf the ise “ie fidelity to the Constita’ ium, the adminis. tive 'y eviaced tm promptir sending the mi- of the Btate to repal the invasion of Penney iva Hs by the Confederate tos @eplayed in putti down a the etatesma: exhibited in Dreeent a recoid, of which not tthe whole American peopla, Adopted without debate, vHE OaRDInsTaR The Convention then prorseded to the nomination the vigor which he hole pubhe ly onr own e veo. G. Reatt, wweeives 39 votes, Joho! Taylor Wa au) mo « 3“ Pas adle in Me character aud mau- ners) Ca wiser iy te anity of ees and reckless mob, | vy juetly be led to the stapdasd of the country, ‘and who have borne it vietoriove through se many batt!e-flelie ; hall ever boner the memory ef theese who have {1 of candidates. Gnthe first ballot for Kecretary of e 6 ington Bran, rays that the Tora cit Titieens of the east ern part of thet state Ry very antieas their oly on tn the and {p order Node te are preps ing 8 wessoriel to the National Government. erking the authorities to take mearures to bold ew by ‘ction tu the ¥4 Congressional District for a Memhes of Congress. LOCAL NEWS. SEW YORE AND TI vas VICINITY. Great Mertrso at Te Coortr Isetrer Anvaass of Craates Bcurne, —The Cooper In stitute, last evening, was crowded to its atmos capact'y,to hear the Hon, Charles Sumner, who wes annonnesd to deliver an address on “Our Foreign Relations." Mr. David Dudley Field, tn calling the Meeting to order, spoke at come length egainet the Present rebellion, which, encowraged by false meu among otreelvrs, had caused sadness in car mide. He then Introduced Mr, Sumper, amid themes en thuetastic applause. Mr. Bumner In opening epoke of the Dies, aud particu! tarly ment d Pnglan a ¢! @only countries which had evinced aay tion to foterfere with our country as eedom of our peop'e. Hethen divided into five heads, duiing which be spoke trou. Fatty en poonle omorgrre “becanse,"* if they become independent de Asct, whem thes found their power on the cor ner-s*one of slavery, monger. (A Allading to the uutry as fores ed by crepe, eta instanced various revo » Eurgpe, © All arrested by foreign powers, hat n° hinthename of the Queen, he emMONReTS an ol equality Agi) net i was w Ko shtiey rd Chelmefard (Sir Cries ae I Wratecr fave ey sats Bes dy Privateer to e Con Inmation ensulled “nla a fitting ont of such vessels, tertne of the seizure of two rebete | and wae loudly a g Cap'ain Wilkes only made one mi and that was in following * ting out ships which pre a of America, whieh ai ine were aot! luted & ni Beton t would be = aufit, jsadod with ena then condemned the condget of He then epoke of France, and char, indemntty hed no anrBorit had mio tne 2 the 24 ballot, the name of Chas. Goodyear was | ‘Che! ‘rated mowarch had been called he Hl tobe paths Tyeoon had forbiddes any of AES | | withdrawn. ver of In gland, but Napoleon shoo! aot Ls | a paid. for fear his life should be sacrificed by the D. Bat Jobn, received Si vote | wii the invasion of Mes Apes.) | yo” een, the whole Fentter wes rie bediad $se05:5 i “ j Bee Nace uit for oUF inte al ony | treat mivey ith ase eet, erie hed On the 84 ballot, the neme of John J. Taylar was | the t aa ne Ph wa, | Thie @ually slarmed the Japs withdrawn. ered tho polley | maorain of, the Fei Ibe w bel wo ef YehO08r, tee | t, Joh 4 ar and insteted at the ett Lear the Britiab J 2eation the came day t DB fi, ‘ohn, feeeive votes. | against ns, Nepoleon te take byes Minieters of Foreien A citer ee ke aie. as > Piecaer me No ig be Het | Mexico under bis tam 1) Gover.) | ferent Foreien saletete at Yekenens & ment 4 The partition of our country kom SS * | pe (SY wingefiect: “That thev had veh Winsan ise nomination of D. BBL Joh, for | crime ne the partition of Ly iF be | by } An of the aimee, Wal eit ibs udinete chins eandidase for Hecretary of State, wes made unani- | fone ne oe We pever seaia eee yr Soe witht the imetractione of the M ado, or spiritual mons. | Hie neat point was invervencion end ip Emperor, of requesting foreigners tos the | Sanford H. Church was nomineted for Comptrot. | &) Siena her related ov eyo o item? eetaslon, cu at they. ted, to eater, fas Her. by acclamation. thediaton. ‘He atraned (ant there Bese oo | coen as poorible upon 8 thes thle of the cat For Attorney General, Amase .J. Parker, James 8. | rolidation of peace without the overtheow urpunt probe equine document we % - | Thayer, M. B. Champlin, Gilbert Dean, and A. 8. | (omens ap:lause), England was bound te gant sresens evaeustion of Jepan by | Sullivan, were named. Mr. Parker and ir. Thayer ula not crcape without eaerifioimg peace as ae Lertels oust: ley the matter before sola and the ballot resulted ts follows: Nberty ‘\pplagse), He sext iif feces ends prom MK, € _ Cpempiis ut sk of Intervention by tien, an few ip ite form | see iste ae Zier some we ou ‘°o impriconment of the Tycoon hee . boldened the Princes of the nlease'a palty to erenmsls soe mace "Rs remote lot Frozees ‘euagews onthe Sict for Nagasaki, with eee pil the seu operalt mic hice bet Jove, pilot on beard, throueh between the islands of Ni- pen end K! When near the western end of the etrait, on the th, abe pessed Japanese bar fete eiga bollt, well armed and full of men. The broke heaving anchored for the sight en account "ot the difficult savigation, was paseed je the evening lng py thie bark, which them anchored about e quarter mile off, and sent boats on bears Es the Pembroke. of the boats contained who wanted the Ja yeirg gst Ua ave ap pera the Lot = refused. About 1 o'cleck the next morn ig fired o singte shot et Xn Pembroke ne damage, but thie wae followed bya broadside. is teflictin muh in at janctarethe brig Lanwi Wena tees atthe Bem mun Br the Fe iE seats (all a ere ‘ @ eappet Deas es 5 come in sight and chatty cy. 8 eee | tity, ene aD pate broke nat but place we have hat Pg he agih Jepan- t im, tock: leaat, tnmecant af of hyp te Se eomo ars s he independent neces of that met anomslous Empire, j Political. The Demerratic Unies State Conventios. Albany, Sep!. 19.--The Democratic Union Btate Coavention re.assembied at 19 o'clock this morning, when the delegations from the several judicial dis- | tricte reported the following elections for members of | the State Committee, which roport was adopted : Petr B Bmreuer and J eee Homex'A Nelsun and Hleniumiond, Cerpanter | =e Deda; Sth, Jolin TD oresne: } Sateen 6th, uncan &, Magee and Kassel: Tth, Wm. C. Rowley and Fimere P. Ros Sth, Dean Kichmond and A. P. Leaning. Henry C. Marphy, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, reported the following series, remarking that they had been agreed upon without dissent : THR BBROLUTIONS. piftte' , That we re-affirm the platf dopt the Deriorvatl Conveatign of iehs. Ein rites t at wo wi! | continue to render the Governm ment our slocere and united support in the nse of all legitimate speane 00 oupprese the fobeliion and to reetore “the ry 'nlon it wee’ and Gonstttation en it ts,” t Instrument, founded in the constituted euthortrie plish ench purse resolution, snaniimnou | 1A61, the Governm. culcated therein, aud » | without violation of tie publi 'y Reaolred, That the pernt deplorable ebwil war has been forced upon the co airy py the dia th td | Et of the Houthern Stars now in arm 1 Govern inent aod in mainiain vine thet sacred ur fathers, slothes foul Vie: iment, uly to the whole ceuptry | b elopthes part iaan of 0 ion. or for ety purpose of congue fnterferin with tha rents, or eatobiiehe “4 ‘ue | tates, but to defend and mainte.n the su- of the Conrtiution, sad to preserve the | Jnion with al! the dignity Si ates anim pized wand ¢ e a 7m the wer oug Third Frat we baving conf | oetne Citizens of the stat) of sontiments here ofore cap: ersed b i the loyalty , relterate the the Deinoeratie party; that ioe and u noone tiutlonal arreste ond | impiisonment of citizens of ‘hie State are without the Justification of necessity Wit should b. discontina: | and we denounce euch Aires‘ ag A uru pation anda crime ae nd that the froed m of the Freee, equally poly le 1 demanded by the Constitution, ought to tri Ea and se wu ip wh pA sof the thet zak a femtath of @ returping silegiance o | om f end ob he ed Bates, it Never of cou. That in view of our recent victories, ary any, 1 breatog th this rates 2 | >, balong- | Jeeoh Hardenburgh: 4th, R. at | “he | Giibe-t Deas Hite 4 4 be Bullive votes; FB. Crocker 17 ‘The nomination of Mr. Richmond was made naan , B. Lewis, Philip J. Port- were named sominstion ot Mr. Lewis was mede enan- mYor Canal Commissioner, W. W. Wright was nom | Inated by acelatnation ‘or Inspector of 8 ate Prisons, D. B. MeNell reerived uesker, 15; Dr, Bergemann. 8, Bishop Flanders, 1, m {ey of Mr. Purdy, the nominations of Mr. B_MeNet! was made unanimovs. was vorminated by ac F. Allen, of Orwe; | lane von faa Judge of the Court of Appeals The thanks of the Convention were then woted to j the officers, and with cheers for the ticket, for Sey- | mour, and Gen, MoClellan, the Convention adjourned, ane dhe The following is the ticket thus aominated: of State -D. B. St. John, -Beaford rh. Becrete: La Commissioner ww S of state Prisone—D. B ies Nefl the Court of Appeals-Win. '¥. Allen. Meeting of the State Comm!tsees. Albeny, Sept. 10.—The Constitutional Union Fxe- ' cutive Committee adjourned today, after resolving Rot to take any further ection at present with regard to filling the balanen of thetr ticket. The Democratic State Committes met et the Dele van Reuse this afternoon, and organized by electing Dean Richmond Chairman and Peter Cagger Secre- tary. | Telegraphic News Items, ke, | Dearne the mosth of August there were granted | enrolled army pensions to | 1308, widows, mo'hera, &<., and 1089 to others, | Gey, McCLeLtam has been placed on retired per | ecovclasive preof that the present Adin.ul.tration | does not intend to employ him again. | A. v0Na Folie ab lad. & yenre of age, recently | | died in M ak’ Prosta: in mneequenos fs flogging wit! | Mourevied, beca: of here who fell in one of the recent battles. A comanaronpretin Queenstown, [relend, etstes that one of the rebel iron rama put to sea from Liver | pol Auqust 2ith, Asurual, orders were diepatebed | From London for ber detention after she waa ont of eight. On Tneeday night, during e severe ate TB, the frelelt trate on the ain le Miami Kailrond intow | boken caivert wear Corwin, inetentiy ke log he | engineer, fireman and brakeman, Four cere ledep j with whirkey ‘and tebecco were cousum A petaciuenr of cavalry attempted the arrest of ere deseriers, near Nason, UiLn th, mn Ture nieht, A number woundin soldiers, Five & two of w! ere serimusly wou citizens who aided ther, Cuan.es M. Beecuen, of the Catterancas hae been dratted. In aunouneing the fect Why should we m Or yuake et Draft " but the voter that Ab'ram sends To makc cs shoulder: arms! As English pep r Stvee eccount of @ fist ficht | hich (ok place by Preity girls near Mah t od eared that there be no hair pu . After sev rovnda both dwhieon Phe «round one bea'en anti! ipsensible. ne privateer 7) Flori i diMeulty had no bill 8 yoga, ree | 3 was conse T et Bry n iv ga Be te the meadsted bi the Freneh oa: mi, ia Dedirtd (ae eer he ib ad 89 obe may be lace iu W mene on Procure such @ papers, Setaiaed io France for a lengiby period, A nassntzs who came into Brashear City, Lonist- ene, latelys stated that an order was read to the trovpe, by order of Gen. Dick Taylor, that (ico. Me Guess wes Riles im Galveston, the week previius, by one of his lieutenants, who caught him in criminal act "ee his wife, crabs ta eat Sasser cRIN fer o mother’s seaailas hens eore bas 2 a ‘of M. K. Champiin wae made For state Engineer Van I.Richmond received 100 gry" set, infileted by the orders of use abe wore mourning for @ relative | thet there could be no while ing England er, ry bet ot datas atonet lared herecit the ai ne tnd nat hor air could net be breath of A The address, which was not concluded anttl @ lew hour, seemed to afford much satisfaction te thew | present. Tus Navy Yaaro Ronnerr—Aragest of Avarictom,. It will be remembered thet on the Lit day of April the eafe of the Brooklys Navy Yer wie mysteriously robbed af @130,000 in greenbacks, which hed just been recetved to pay off the Government employeas, Since the robbery officers have beam con- stavtly employed to @eret out the thief, aad, ase stimalent to prompt them to greater exertions in the matter, @ reward of 810,000 wae offered for the arseet of the enilty party and recovery of the money. No thing, however, could be learned of the thief, ti!3 yesterday, when Detectives Fider and McCord ar- reated one William Bmith, @ notorious English thie, on suspicion of being the man who robbed the Navy Yard safe. At the time of his arrest, Gmith was about leaving the city. Sergeant Young, Chief the Detectives, as well as the officers making the ar- rest, are fully convinesd that Smith is guilty of the crime charged. Smith, however, could mot be ident:- | fied by the Navy Yard attaches as @ man who wes | oven ekulking ont of the Yard on the afternoon of the | robbery. Smith was errested here some years 85%. charged with being concerned with one Jock Rand in robbing one of the Canada banks of 96,000, The | prisoner recently retarned from Europe, whither he j aailed soon afer the robbery. Held for examinatien Seuuixe Lotrery Ticnets.—A “Hrr'’ Nor } 4 “Hiv. A man giving his name es Jobn Williame | wan arrested yeaterday afternoon, charged with har ins, on the &th inst., cold two lottery tickets to Herre | C, Brown, of Page's Hotel, For the tickets, which \ were dr avn in the Delaware Lottery, Brown paid #149 00, One of them drew « prize of #), whic eum was demanded of Williams, but he refused ta | pay the mone od tence the coruplaint, Justce Dowling beld Williams to await an examination, Al- | though fortunate in the drawing, Brown, to nee @ irae) much {a vogue amongst the policy dealers, hae alized the fact that “a bi. ie not alwase® hit.” The accused took the tnatter coolly, end seemed te yfear about spentioge aight tn the Tombs, +, who will eco Dim asf culties | | hove no re y be has good back ly vant his present d | Tue Seventy Ayscab Prertvan and yarn of Wo NY. Caledor ian Club took place Wednredsy a) floncat Wood, end renee tended by a larger number of vistors than onaoy pres lua ocession, Six games weve cont wo balithe vivoref the Scottish us j tien, A eple nodid dinner wee then enjoyed, afte | which five more gu were contested, and occapied / the best part of ‘be afternoon, One bundred anu eighty sia members were present, including delegsue ! Wom th.ve other clube, To the evening the feetives ended off with the snnual supper at the Mescor Lowe, | Tan Laores ov Yornyitiie gave the bate tation of ‘he 10th lofeatry, U.S. rerulare, a sump tuous dinner on Wednesday afternoon, ‘Thi: detach mnt fe under command of Captain Clin‘oo, and baa been stationed op P.ospect Hill, corner of Fourth avenue and 984 etiest for some time. Thair good order and diseipiias are spoken of in the highest | terms, The Yorkville Indies deasive ci edit for thane | marking their app.eciation of the good conduct of there brave wen. A Youno Beourn,—Jobn Hannegan, a | schoolboy only 11 yearecf age, iving to Greenwich | treet, was arrested on the charge of having stolen 53 in money from Mr. Taylor Jolliffe, 166 West Wesb- ington Market, John was caught coming eut of the Place with the money in bis possession, He was com- rip doa ano har to's mother’s | muitted te the Tombe for trial. pensiog Friourru, Cascartr.—Oo Wednesday eves ng, Eilen Brody, 55 yeare af age, was washing the pon Bayiny Od tary of premises "6 Rood street, (Contguned am Fowmth, Ledeen .