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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17
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DARTItS req iEtnz coal fir the con ak winter c.
oltain il by Addressing LARK 4 BEfDOW. II
seps-7vp Runnins y asef- Tenn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17

CIV Err u iI&t- fIlstrun+is sitrs f6lsae up-
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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17
TERMS Q z TUITy0N

rlisary d p!lsf,sts, siel co per Ai.,,...is
Ifeiariscrs =" l6 80 =
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Senisr 81 I'll,
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Aug = 81 rerseiilly.s iir-sa-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17
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Tie latest sateiiges9se - hlsse TOM Mari
arr IS ott5intA tom Rlltfnerl. fai5is 1T lsi
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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17
10


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lrnStef wis emf r1ft 81 r the hilii
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pritfs q 81 s. i.slrt-fct r. -. BILL tffa
81 II g. QrIl
Ssntierni tsii,oFiA,y is zni ~ n csay M
ice 81 3D.
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meet. r. W.DlkLf Arb 81
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17

Since the speech OF PresiaHnt Lincoln 70 the
defeitation OF blacks. II is pIIdersifod that his
Popularity with them is pnt4 waiie.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17
ForNnIe.

II II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17

d= Telfgrapili-i conlsnhl iraiioh tween
lloi,t ..of f8lIrszl lie. I'D Iials sv.s e-es-
i,AI shed 54sss rday.
+ xRo1llSs OrrickRs roR Fl AMIIH5s CotsrY
El'Ehk toiiewiug PERSONS liavs beer aHpoE llted
bHErhos. " Spiaer ESD CD IrinaH Se.. to- eli
rtill tho cdhscrspis in this cbtnfv III
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17

VI. Al Officers - filis PlSf. ard al Eho Hi.
herrlfter asrirs. h,e iefhrr ril tny asr. rili In
he'd f-4g rri.sTt p-ri,l 81, Hai "a r. Pcyti r.
comm -ni luE tt-r ft-t 20 Laaffalo,
IS lelrssld u Ia ir-tfenrrssi - j0fes-
tffEES b. COOKE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17

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ats es,tin inIIt - arr N- 3
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A. ft.rl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-17

~ Ii III eli kr3 n. Kirt.y rs III Itha Nigh
alkIlfil IT tisIiii4apoga. I'd klH flsase fsperl
siiEsslf 10 Capt &. Foster Ctsesii.ln. e,h.tra
aAhsk. eii.tsa'.isnEssa.
The New York herald., 1862-09-14
Gen. Corc0ran's Letter 20 the People Of
Lake MahOpQc.
HEADQUARTERS, CoRc ,RAS's IRISH LEGION,
AsIoE IIorsE. NEW YoRR, Sept. q, 1862.

HEApQUAgxRs, CoRc ,RAy's IRrsa LEGION
AsroE IforsE. New YORK, Sept %, 1862
Hon. AMBEo:H RyprG-
My DEAR SRI was honored this morning by a com.
mittee waiting upon ne aud inviting me to attend and
address meeting OF the citizens OF Putnam and West.
chester counties in relation the present critical state
beloved county TO be held TO morrow at Lake Maho.
pac. partly promea and hoped TO be able attend
but regret say that IL is utterly impossible for
do
do conceive however, that anythiugI might say
would cnghtcn the people the above ieerred
to- that prcEence necessary 70 stimulate them
the perfoi Of tho duty which they certainly
their country. Ny views &C the beet are, that the
eople require nothing but TO understand what j.
sary and 'ther that he their lives their money the
sacrifice will be freely made.
The words OF Jackson, tnat the Uron must and shall
be preserved hfiaiy implanted u the hearts OF
the pcope of the cyai states. With God willing. aud
determination TO stand by these words, shall soon
again be harry ard united people, am, with great
respect, your obcdicut servant
MICHAEL. CD2COIAN, Bri.ader General.
The New York herald., 1862-09-14
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.
Arrival and Departure or the One Hun
dred and Thirty.eighth Negiment.

Arrival and Departure or the One Hum
dred and Thirty-eiRhth Regiment.
The One Hundred aud Thirty-cighth regiment New
erdsy morning and took up quarters in the Park Bar
racks Tho regiment numbers ESQ fine, halo looking
mcn, all Of whom recruited in Cayuga and
Wayne counties, which embrace the Twenty fifth Soma
toral district Another regiment is being raised in the
came locality, six hundred being already enlisted in
il. The following is list Of tho officers Of the One Hun
dred and Thirty. eighth
tiid--Joseph yelling. Colonel VIM. H. Seward, Jr.
Lieutenant Colonel, Edward J.. Taft, MAJOR.
.a1t--Thcodore Dman, Surgeon; Henry n. Knowles
Quartcrmaster William r. Wasson, Adjutant Samuel A.
Sabn, First Assistant Surgeon Byron lie Witt, Second
Assistant Surgeon; warham Nudge, Chaplain.
Compnny i-Ianes W. Snyder Captain: James II.
Hyde, Tiist Lieutenant; Rufus Campbell Second Lieu
tenant.
Company B-Trunan Gregory, Captain Nelson T. strick
land First Lieutenant; W. T. Greenwood, Second Lieu
tenant
C0mpnny C-Ioyal W. Alden, Captain: Harvey Folett
First Lieutenant, Marshall b. Burke, Second Lieutenant
Company D--Cba.les L. Lyon, Captain; Anson $. Wood
Fist Lieutenant Samrcl G. Redgrave, Second Lieutenant
CompanY E--Seah Cornwell. Captain; Seth +. Swift
First Lieutenant: George Stoyci, Second Lieutenant
Company F-Char.es Burgess, captain George w. Ba-
con, First Lieutenant $. II. Lamcrcaux, Second Ioute
pant.
Company Civilian Wood Captain: William Hawlsy
First Lieutenant seymour WcoGard Second euant
Company H--John l.. Crane, CAPTAIN; Tlmis Vcsburgh
First Lieutenant; Daniel Harmon Second Lieutenant
C0myary Hugh Hughes, Captain Orson Howard
First Lieutenant; Philip Freeoi, Second Lieutenant
Company k-lryin Sqnyer Captain: Dennis u. Flynn
First lieutenant; George T. Knapp, ,Sccord Lieutenant
The regiment lott FOR the seat Of by the Jersey City
route last evening
The New York herald., 1862-09-14

NApoIEON's CAxPuGN m SaxoNY AND Nc
CLELIAE's CAMPAIGN In VRaINuA.--On another
page We publish an original article, In which
the campaign of Mcclellan in Virginia and that
of Napoleon in Saxony, which resulted in his
exile to Eiba, are compared The war against
Napoleon was to establish the divine right of
kings, and to overthrow the popular rights and
national independence Of France. 1t was war
to dismember the French empire. and to de-
throne q ruler who was the peoples choice
The present war against the United States is to
dismember tho republic and supersede the
lawful chief magistrate. The conspiracy then
was against human freedom, which triumphed
In the American Revolution, and afterwards in
the French Revolution; and the hostility of Eli-
ropean monarchs to those principles to-day is
revealed in their sympathy with those who now
in this country are seeking to overthrow the
temple of liberty. The origin Of the attack
upon France and the United States is the same
The gold Of England supplied the sinews of
war 20 Russia and Prussia, as it has done to the
abolitionisis and secessionists of America In
both cases she was at the bottom Of the war;
and In both she has labored to prevent peace
But not only in the objects Of the war, but in the
manner in which the campaign was carried on,
there is remarkable resemblance. 1t was
race between Napoleon and the Allies to see
which should first get possession of the others
capital. The interference with Napoieon's
plans by his generals was fatal to him the in
reference with Mcclellan has been so far dis
astrous I: but IL the interference is put stop to-
even now the lost ground will be retrieved,
and the military ability Of General Mcclellan
will be fully yindicated.
The New York herald., 1862-09-14
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY sEpTEMBER IA. 1862.

port aud cooperation, then preserved IL and
now renders ii secure. The country may per-
nit Mcclellan to be dismissed or to be kept in
command, as the President wills; but the coun-
try has too much sense not to insist that the
commanding general shall either be supported
or dismissed; that if trusted he shall be trusted
wholly and assisted cordially; that he shall not
be allowed to be stabbed in the back, his plans
deranged and his reinforcements withheld, whilo
he even nominally enjoys the confidence of
the government 1t is upon just this
idea that the Cabinet has now to
rely. It's members now aid Mcclellan be-
him every encouragement and support. So
long as they do this they share with him tho
confidence of the loyal masses of the country.
Secure in this confidence, the President may
well defy all the bitter attacks Of the dlsap-
pointed radicals, who are only anxious to oust
his p resent Secretaries in order to hoist them.
selves or their friends into the positions. His
position. like Washington, is now impregnable.
The bitter experience Of the last few months
has taught him whom to rely upon to command
our armies and to temper the zeal Of his subor-
dinate officials with a little moderation and dis
cretion. All obnoxious restrictions upon
speech and travel have therefore been removed,
and all foolish and unnecessary arrests have
ceased. The prospects of the war are promis-
ing The whole contest is now to be conducted
upon sound constitutional principles as regards
ourselves, and sound military principles as re-
CARDS our enemies. Thus General Mcclellan
has delivered the President from both the
rebels and the radicals, and thus the Cabinet is
to be undisturbed and the rebels bagged.
The New York herald., 1862-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Sixty vessels have cleared from this port
for Europe since Monday last, carrying ono
million one hundred and forty thousand seven
hundred and fifty one bushels Of grain, and forty
thousand one hundred and thirty weight barrels of
-four in addition to large quantities Of provisions
and assorted merchandise.
The new enrolment in Massachusetts will show
total OF about $4,000 citizens between the
ages Of eighteen and forty-ive, capable Of bear
ing arms. The former enrolment gave an aggre-
gate Of 10000.
The Memphis Argus has been suppressed for
publishing report Of the sure nder Of Cincinnati
10 the rebels. The account was said to have been
copied from the Cairo Gazette extra and it was
proven that no such paper had ever been received.
meeting Of the colored citizens of Worcester,
Massachusetts, was held on the 10th inst, to take
measures to assist in the formation of the Rhode
Island negro regiment.
Eleven buildings were destroyed by fire on the
llth inst. at Saratoga, New York. Loss SIG 900.
fire occurred at Grafton, Mass, on the 18th
inst, which destroyed the Town Hall, the Odd
Fellows Hall, Free Masons' Hall, the Warren
Block, and other property-in all valued at
$50 900.
The Anti. .Prohibitionists', or Liquor Dealers
New York State Convention il called to meet in
Syracuse on the 3Oth inst.
Stocks were higher yesterday, and there was III &C
tive demand for Erie preferred and two Of the
Western shares. Money easier, and freely Of
fersd at per cent Exchange 1905 13l; gold about
no. demand notes at no.
The cotton market yesterday less excited prices
easier. The sales embraced 900 bales, the ba-
SIS Of Sc for middling upsrds Some small lots were
dasrcsed of in the forenoon at rates above this
hgnFc. II being tho last day OF the week. but few
spinners In the market. Flour was stca-
dy aud without change OF moment in prices. At
The close Il rather heavy for common grades,
2hile other descriptions lrm, but not
tive. The chief sales made to the homo trade.
Wheat rrs at the opening Of Change but owing to
enhanced rates OF freight and disposition await the
receipt o private advices by the late steamer Off Cape
Race the market closed easier while sales oleTa
bly, active Corn also heavy and lower at the close
While the market was tolerably brisk. Good sound
Western mixed closed at Csc. 5ec Pork was heavy
and saie moderate, ~ sl1 62is for and at $40
$40 1915 for prime Sugars wore steady, with sales
of about zoo hhs and go boxes at full prices. Coffee
unchanged and sales limited. Freighs frmer.
whca, engaged for Liverpool at l5iSd. while 15%d.
asked Al thc close. To London whea, engaged
al I6d, and at 1914. in bags, to Glasgow.
The New York herald., 1862-09-14

ONSLAUGHT or THE TRIBUNE ON GENERAL Nc
CIrrLAN--A REASON THEREroR.-The Tribune
Of yesterday contained furious onslaught upon
General McClcllan and one Of the reasons for
such reckless course is that the Tribune is for
hidden in the camps Of that general. lie does
not like the reasonable sheet, and will not suf-
fer the minds Of any Of his troops to be con-
taminatcd with its disloyal and fanatical scnti-
ments. Hence the malignant Tribune attacks
him even in presence Of the enemy.
The New York herald., 1862-09-14

The JAcOBIN WAR COMMITTEE AND THE CABI-
NET.-The subject OF the secret consultation be.
tween the Jacobin War Committee Of this city
and several Of the Governors of the New Eng
land States has at last leaked out. They weve
trying to contrive way to reorganize the Ca
binet. These intrigues in regard to the Cabinet
are quite as intricate and mysterious, much
more amusing, and not half SO dangerous, as the
intrigucs for and against our generals. So long
as the radicals busy themselves with plots TO
oust the Cabinet nobody is hurt but when
our generals arc interfcred with lives are lost
and the country brought to the brink of ruin.
We can therefore afford to admire the harm
less mining and countermining now going on
to turn out and retain the present Cabinet. II
is very amusing, for example, to sec the Chase
men blowing up the fuse which is to explode
the whole concern, eager only to destroy
Seward, and hoping to save Chase out of the
wreck and keep him in the Treasury Depart
ment. Secretary Stanton is drilled from every
direction, even Wendell Phillips joining in the
attack; but he is considered powder proof.
Bchind-and encouraging the group of Cabi
net sappers and miners-stand Sumner, Wade
and Company, licking their lips in eager ex-
pectation, and ready to slip into the secretary
ships as soon as the present occupants are
blown out OF them. All these busy workmcn
will labor i'm vain, however. The Cabinet i
now as sound as rock, and Old Abe has put
his foot down, and keeps it firm.
The New York herald., 1862-09-14

saesrcom on the 18th inst 10 assist the ia
procuring mon TO serve ia the army Of the United States
and 70 oesan subscriptions OF money 70 be applied for
that purpose met yesterday and Organized by the ap-
pontment Of the following committee :--Mr. JonAthas
hturgesy chairman Mr. VIM. A. Booth, treasurer Mr..
Chas. Beebe. secretary.
Subscriptions to the funds may be handed TO the trsa-
surer or TO either member OF the committee viz ona-
than Sturges, Il b. sherman. Chas Burkhsler Francis
NJ Babcock, Francis Skddy John J. Van Nostrand John
ID. Mckenzie, VIM. A. Booth, Geo. Molier Geo. w Lane
Jas X. Place, Chas E. Beebe, J. r. March, NJ Denton
Smith
The New York herald., 1862-09-14

with interest AZ the rate OF twenty per cent per
annum.
A tax IL levied upon almost every occupa-
tion, trade. profession and manufacture. In
this respect II is but copy Of the English law,
and, whilst Il provides the most effective penal
tics for any attempt to evade or resist Its pro-
visions, we are satisfied that but few persons
will bo found who will not cbcerfully assist
the officers In their necessary duties.
The New York herald., 1862-09-14
The Killed and Wounded or the Fifty
Hrst Reg gSmcnt.
ruy FrIroE or rnr irrRALp.


uy,porArrrEs Fpry .naSr RferNFxr ~ Y.v.,l
.ps BROADWAY, Nrw Yo1x, Scpi II 1862. !
Please and enclosed correct list Just received from
regimcntal headqnartcrs Of the killed, wounded ana
missing of the ffiyarst regiment New York Volunteers
IN the late engagements at Rull run aud Chanty. Tbs
let was made on the s,h instant. l am, sir, very
respectfully, your cbedicnt ssrviicr,
CHAs. W LIE CENDRE.
Major rny.Grst reslmsns y. Y. ", on detached ser
vice, New York.
knirp worSsp sssSe ~ rnr ENGAGEMENT OF
sIarrF 30, sxAR hull KtS, VA
kfisd
Cnskey 90 A; I.i,hnrd iah 90 A. sidney Rice, Go.
William keiser Co u; Peter erll, 2. y; Herman Wood
ward, 60. y; Henry carrr, 49, e, william 'orn'' co.
Lester series, 90. A. andrew Miller, 90. A; Mlchat
Buckley, Co. a Charles .raf. 90 "a frank avery, %
Warrick CO. A. John dhiiestcr Go Charles HUI, ,c
A. William smith, 20. A ilsonas DUN, 60. A; Pete
george NJ Waterbury, 81. v. wGan hrokcl, Go.
Corporal William ilorpy 60 " i@niel Nniiifan; q.
rsri % n. Hensy wsstls, Go y; ncuns Geasoa, 60.
william H Clark, q" r. uwca naiiy, Go. T.. Alfred 2
Hll. 90. v, slightly Thomas laylor. Co y; Edwar
wrixht Go. v. John Rich Co Ianei Z. ratten Go.
James IA. Mckinley 60 n thsRas iaguall. 90. I. lnh
whits, 90. Y John Martin, =" . lpssih N.'ise, 60
Joseth T.. NsGie, Go. 4. James Nc,nYi.. - q, job
Nc, or,nick CO. a. Corpots Cnarles Luuka, Go.
John Z. took, Co l. John =. Weaver. ,o.l Peter cof
90 l. sylvester RsNford, 80. tcrrral 1o.rEe ".
born, 60. X: James Roland, Go. john craptdd Co.
.htswrg.
upeter Cunningham, Co. A. Alvnyo fbps 80. A tors
raj Willis, Co A; David Mcsincy. 90 " " lliam Wo"t
90 u. James ". kearny. Go. Lhhasa suth an, "a
Corporal william Never 81. W william Hamilton, ~.
Morris sullivan, Co. w. Eni.s Muoaaara, -. "; Nath
smith 90. n. W. r. Margurae 80. k, - liuyes, Go.
Buecr Thomas Brusabcut. - Il kawasd i.rcnnsr, Co
william Rambuck, - John iNnohne 60. y; san,t
Jacobs, Go. X. george Jewell, Co n
xusxp. voyyuyn lNp 1HK rNgaUgNrNt
tHkNTutY, Va, ssrTtsrh ist1
halsa
None
H0nEafd.
Joues Lewis 60. n; Cofporsl tanker Reynolds, Co.
Orderly sergeant samuel roc,ey, ~. ~ Witt a. flag
90 n. Owen Daily, Go. v; LOWS Shaager "a y; Cope
Robert wcthcrhcsd Co q Edward Melton, Go, 7: Trun
| Wager, Col.
| Nssi3o
| CORPORAL Jobn ponneIiy, Go. q; Abraham Mohrse, co
The New York herald., 1862-09-14
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
DOublcday's Brigade im the Virginia
Campaign.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
HEADQUARTERS, DoUBLEDAy's BRIGADE
KNG's DIyisioN, IIoonRn's Army CoRrs,

KINc's DiyisioN, HooKRR's ARMY CoRis, =
NEAR IEEsBonouGH, Nd, Sept. o, 1862.
In your paper OF September giving account of the
operations Of Kings division, your reporter referring to
the battle ncar Groveton fought August 2s the day
preceding the second great battle Of Pull rum states that
Tus, previous the close OF the engagement however,
noublcdsy's BRIGADE up the support of Gbbcns
bt the light was then ccasng and their loss proved very
sight
Is,s Is incorrect Your reporter has probably con.
fouuded Doubleiays brigade with Patrick's Cencrai
poublcdays command the spot at the very com
nisncecnt of the battle and Immediately engaged
In the limo with the enemy. The battle ragged with
ndcscrbablc fury bnt tho brigade held its ground with
out giving irch against the immense forces brought
against IT, aud finally victorious. General Doubleday
Lost ouebrd ol his force This loss cannot be called
slight and Justice 10 the brave engared requires that
the facts should BE- made known. am, &c.
r. r. HAISrip Capt, A. A. q.
The New York herald., 1862-09-14

TITBrLATIoN AND ANARCHY AMONG REpUEII-
CAN OECANs.--The Tribune, Times. World. Pos,
Independent and other republican organs are
having very unhappy time of it. Matters
seem to be progressing too satisfactorily to suit
these sensation abolition sheets. They are
perfectly miserable because there is nothing to
be miserable about. They are afraid OF rebel
invasion want the Cabinet reorganzed: sniff
all sorts of imaginary conspiracies I; hear the
muttcrngs Of an impossible revolution; find an
inquistion in police cell trcmble for fear of
a despot: abuse the President as inefficient !;
ridcule their own administration, and run
screaming from their own shadows. Let us re-
assure these fearful souls. There will be no
revolution and no dictator. There is no worse
conspiracy in existence than our silly Jacobin
War Committee. and that has received its quic-
tus. Everything is now proceeding quietly and
satisfactorily, and General Mcclellan, heartily
supported by the President and the govern
mcnt, will soon bag the invading rebels. Let
us also add word of advice. These journals
had better keep cool, wash the rcpuhl jean dirty
linen in their own back yards, and lei the Cabi-
net alone. They cannot break up the admins
tration now. II is a unit in support of the
President and in aid of Mcclellan. Let these
skcdaddling journals pluck up courage and
take heart. Especially let poor old Greeley
submit with good grace to be saved by
Mcclellan. Why, If any Of the abolition gene
rails now commanded our armies Stonewall
Jackson would be here in a week, and hang up
the Tribune corps, like dried strawberry plants,
with the rest Of us. Is not it better to be saved
by Mcclellan than TO be ruined by Fremont
and hung by old Stonewall? This reflection,
at least should make poor Greeley keep his
temper.