The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-09

WHOLE NO. 9l3O.
THE REBELLION.
Important from West
ern Virginia.
Mysterious Movements
of Gen. Rosecrars.
Splendid Letter from the Gear Of
Russia on the Rebellion.
Prince GortSchakoff to NJ. De Stoeckel
FIR the Union One and Inseparable.
SECRETARY SCENARIOS REPLY.
The Entente COrdiale Of Russia and
the United States.
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The Effect Of Gen. Fremont's
Proclamation on Garibaldi
and the Cabinet.
Operations Of the Army On
the Potomac.
News from Hatteras and For
tress Monro>.
Arrival Of the Quaker City VII. a
Crew of the II. Middleton.
Important Arrests in Baltimore,
&c, &C., &c
IMPORTANT FROM GEN. R0SECRANS' DIVISION.
~~-~~~o~~>~~->~~>~~~~o~~o
Advance Of His Tro0ps-A Battle Immi-
acnt-Thc Inhabitants Fleeing in Ter
rOr, &c.
CAMP SMITH, Va. Sept 8, 1851.
General Rosecrans left previous camp yesterday,
md swept over the mountain in full force The rebels
reported being strong few miles ahead Our ad
vance pckcts fred upon four miles beyond US
sns morning. There will be fight soon All the inhabi
aans are frightened and running away.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1861
nnoRTANT CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN PRINCE
ooRTscHAKoFT AND BARON DE sToKCKL.
No Russian Minister, NJ. De stoeckl, had an audience
q ths President Saturday and read 10 him the follow
~ acspatch:-
PRINCE GoRrscHAKoEr s1oEcK1.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 10, 1851
N On SronCS1, &C, &C., &c.,
am-From the beginning Of the conflict which divides
United States Of America you have been desired to
make known to the federal government the deep interest
with which august master was observing the deye
lopement Of crisis which puts in question tho pros
Ierty and oven the existence Of the Union
Tho Emperor profoundly regrets to see that the
ops Of peaceful solution is not realized, and that
American citizens already in ready to let loose
upon their country the formidable Of the scourges
of polical society," civil war. For more than eighty
years that has existed the American Union owes its
independence, its towering rise and its progress to the
concord Of its members under the auspices
Of Its iusrious founder by institutions which have boon
sble to reconcile the Union with liberty This
Union has been faithful. It has exhibited to the
world the spectacle 6 a prosperity without
example in the annals of history II would
b deporabe that after so conclusive experience the
United States should be hurried into breach of the So
lsmn compact which, up to this time, has made their
power In spite Of the diversity Of their constitutions
md Of their interests, and perhaps because Of their
diversity Providence to urge them to draw closer
Ne traditional bond which Is the basis Of the very con-
on Of their political existence In any event the sa
srihce which they might impose upon them
selves to maintain are beyond comparison
with those which dissolution would bring .rter
T. United they perfect themselves, isolated they are
paralyzed.
Tho struggle which unhappiy has Just arisen
oAn neither be indefinitely prolonged nor lead TO the
total destruction Of Of the parties. Sooner or
inter 1t will be necessary come to some settlement
whatsoever may b. which may the divergent in
tsrests now actually in conflict coexst The American
nation would then give proof Of high political wisdom
IN seeking in common such settlement before useless
cason Of blood barren squanderng strength and Of
public Riches and acts Of violence reciprocal reprsas