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, 1863-10-04

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, 1863-10-04

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, 1863-10-04
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, 1863-10-04

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, 1863-10-04

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, 1863-10-04

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, 1863-10-04
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The New York herald., 1863-09-24

COLONEL Sir PERCY WYSpuAM, IT, 8. A., YER
sus Hon. Percy S. WYNpHAM, NJ. P.-Colonel
Sir Percy Wyndbam, of the United States Army
Of volunteers, has made out completely salts
factory and conclusive vindcaton of his cha
racter, his name and his right to his title,
against the indignant but somewhat too hasty
Percy s. wyndham, NJ. r.. OF Belgrave square,
London. The American Percy has produced
the proofs and the documents against the
English Percy, and the latter goes to the wall.
He now appears in the light Of man little
too touchy in the matter Of his titles, and
dignities, and family escutcheon-a man, in fact,
.omewhat Of the style and pattern of the
Chevalier Webb, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States
near the Court of his Majesty the Emperor of
Brazil.
But when the Chevalier Webb cannot make
out his case by writing he is ready to do II by
fighting. II he cannot demolsh his adversary
by ink he 10 prepared for gnnpowder. We
commend bis example to the Hon. Percy S.
wyndham, N. r.. against Colonel Sir Percy
wyndbam, OF the First New Jersey cavalry,
and commander Of q cavalry brigade. L. s. A.
Let the English Percy, then, acknowledge the
corn" or comeaver and settle bis difaculty
with "pistols coffee for two;" for the
American Percy Cannot we'll be spared from
the Army Of the Potomac. He has distinguished
himself as soldier Of the Onion in 4 manner
which would have won him string Of titles and
honors and emoluments In England, and we
are we'll assured that his promotion to the rank
and title Of q brigader general would he cor
daily endorsed by the army and the country.
lie has proved that there is good stufr In the
wyndbam family; and il the other wyndham
can produce an equal record as knight who
has earned his title like the knights Of old. by
his good right arm, we shall move that he, too.
shall be admitted, on application, into the armv
OF the lInio6.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

BEy Woop on r,fE STATE ELECTION Bon
Wood says in his paper that he opposes the
democratic platform, because it is war plst-
form, but is In favor Of the democratic csndi-
dates. because they are peace men. If this be
so, then the Convention must have deceived the
candidates, and the candidates must have de-
ceived the Convention. How else, pray, could
peace candidates be placed on a war platform
by a war Convention We are rather disposed
to believe that Ben Wood is mistaken, instead Of
the Convention and the candidates. They know
very well what they are about. Ben Wood ap-
parently does not.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

BURNSIDE AND RosscR,Ns-G General Burn
sides position is just now a somewhat equivoca
one. He was said some days ago to have rs-
signed. and then to have retained his positioa
ters from the President which that old gentlemAa
knows so well how to write. General Burnside
ranks Rosecrans, and il the affair is rs above
stated it reflects credit upon both parties fss
the President is certainly justified in a great
public necessity, such as exists in the South
west IN keeping in command the right msa,
without any regard to military technicalitiss,
and if Burnside has consented to serve In The
same field, under an officer whom he ranks, he
has but added another evidence to the many h
has already given that he regards the public
service more than his personal dignities.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

RseErncx sssySAps 70 ADMIRAL fArR.ocr.-.TAis-
distinguished officer q navy recently sstsr
Of acknowledgment Of his public services signed by
large number Of merchants and other ciii en-. ana a.
their request he has consented 70 them th rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce a. one O'Clock TO day
The reception viii be occasion q greet isss-
re<t. and the members Of the Chamber ana
other citizens are invited 70 be present "
express their appreciation o, the sevl - rsu-
dered 20 the coun,y by the hero OF the xsaissipps
Forts Jackson and st Philip, New Orleans and Port Hwd
In the verrg the gallant Admiral vii, be seresass6
At the Asor House when, doastess ali who are unable
TO bs present At the recepsion in the chsmber Of
~n attend 70 DO honor to the brave defender a
the star, spd s,r,fe-
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

THE SrAT. CASvAss.--The CANVASS Ia this
State is proceeding vigorously. The people
will make up their minds between this time
and November which ticket is the more con-
servative. the more national and the more
strongly in favor Of q vigorous prosecution Of
the war. They will elect this ticket by . largs
majority Everything depends upon their
decision
The New York herald., 1863-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

We have another accession to our list Of foreign
naval visitors, the two Russian steam frigates
whose presence of New London and other points
to the east has been noticed In the HERALD for
the past two dsys having arrived in the East river
yesterday. They came through the Sound, and
are now anchored in Flushing Bay.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday after.
noon. The report Of the Committee on Annual
Taxes came up again as special order. After
prolonged discussion on several minor items, the
annual estimate Of the county expenditures for
1868 was passed a. IL has already been published
with ,rihing alteration.
In the Court OF General Sessions yesterday he.
fore city Judge McCunn, the trial Of Joseph r,
Lowenstein. indicted for receiving stolen goods,
was concluded. Messrs. ~ Blankman and Levi
Chatfeld summed up AZ considerable length for the
defence, followed by Assistant District Attorney
o. y. Stuart for the prosecution. Judge McCunn
then charged the jury. informing them that the
only question 70 be determined was the guilty
knowledge of the party by whom the goods had
been purchased. After an absence Of about ave
minutes the jury returned aud rendered verdict
OF guilty. The prisoner was remanded for sen.
tencc.
The stock market was s9an over yesterday morning
and better In the Afternoon. Tho look ~ the market "a
the afternoon hesI,hy Sold fell TO 1917 closing a,
sPM; 1917. Exchange, at tho close, was ISL =
Isiy. Money unchanged call loans pcr cent.
Cotton was deoidsdiv brlsker and quoted hrmer v,s
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

tcrday. There was fair business transacted In dcur
which was steady. wheat was In less request
and tending downward. Corn was actively deal. in.
parity oy spectators, and olssed buoyaaty. Pork
was nrm' with fair inquiry. Lard was depressed
ana tending downward. There activity 10 but.
ter which was held with increased confidence whskey
was less freely purchased. but dearer. Tue maia
business In groceries transacted 10 sugars at
ant rates Spices were In demand good inquiry
existed for talow Tobacco sought after Hay,
hops and seeds selling TO fair extent al full
tatons. Tho auction sale OF boots and shoes passed of
quito spirtedy all the catalogue having been sold at fair
prices The freight market active and large
engagements Of aour Effected mostly for Liverpool
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

rn,sx'. fseirw ~ cocrw lxsuru-ur r.
rh.rn, OF Alabama will deliver lecture this evening
a, the Cooper institute, the subject bsng oOur Fove,ss
Relations and omestic Complications which he tnsss6s
shalt be review Of Mr. Charles summers address This
lac, 10 Itself apart from thcea, elt in the ss
,ccs that Mr. Thu expects treat should BE- the ssns
a attracting tsrve sndisr~S
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

loan based On cotton. to the amount Of . hundred
million Of francs, or twenty millions Of dollars.
This requires confirmation.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

visr Q, GsSrsAl sicslss 10 Hos IrAls On russ-
day Gcrera scklss, IN company with Surgeon Andrews
and party Of gentlemen, visited the hospitals on the
islands IN the n~shborhood Of the city. Among the
pst,erts were many who bad served under General
sckss who we're overcome with Joy seeing their on
commander The revenue cutter addison Andrews
had been placed =, the Generals service. and every
means taken 70 make the sssurson ss.snt ous
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

The Wan IN THE CABISEr--Our recent ex-
posures Of the war in the Cabinet have at
tracted great attention, and every body is wait
ing for further developments. Wendell Phil
lips once said that the Cabinet had resolved
itself into committee to manage the next Pre-.
sidential election. He may correct this remark
now; for the Cabinet has become collection Of
rival candidates for the Presidency, all wran-
Cling with each other and attacking President
Lincoln. The management OF Barnum's Happy
Family Is nothing to President L!ncoins task.
The only relaxation he has Ia laughing at Arte-
mas Wards jokes and the blundcrs OF Stanton
aud Wclles. Who would be q President,
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

SUBMISSION OR REuSroN.--The Daily Ne,cs
says:-"W We distinctly deny the HERALp's state
ment that the people are for crushing out the
rebellion by force Of arms'" Well, every
began is q proof that we are right aud the
Meas wrong. Peace candidates have been
everywhere defeated. War candidates, whether
called democrats or republicans, have been
everywhere elected. The people know that
Ben Woods "peace" means submission 70 the
rebels. They know that crushing out the re-
bellion by force Of arms means reunion. They
are opposed to submission and in favor of re-
union. He who denies this understands
nothing Of public sentiment
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

Az ADDITION TO PorITicAI. PHRAsEofOGY.-
The coppcrheads anil the nggerheads are poH-
tical factions pretty well known to the public,
aud despised wherever known. Now we havo
the sorehead faction which is composed OF
Horc. Greeley and Ben Wood. Greeley ID
working against the republican ticket in this
State, and Ben Wood is doing his utmost to de-
feat the democrats. Greeley was swamped at
the Syracuse Convention. and Ben Wood was
swamped at the Albany Convention. Greeley
says that the republican ticket is "Weed
ticket and "Seward ticket" and he will not
support it. Ben Wood says that the democratic
ticket is a ''war ticket and Union ticket"
and grumbles dreadfu'iy about it, Greeley l.
a niger sorehead, and Ben Wood is copper
sorehead They ought to be allowed to butt
out their brains, il they have any, against each
other.
The New York herald., 1863-09-24

.sESsnAI McCLEiaAs AND ruy TRgnvwv
With i,s characteristic spirit Of mslirnitv s.d
meanness tnc Tribune continues, day after day.
to sssail the Former commander Of the Army of
the Potomac. Fs.sehoods OF every description
are retailed by that journal naturally; but when
tho fslsehood, the slander Or the little vitupe.
rative epithet relates to General Mcclellan Il
10 given with an especial gusto and glee, a. r
the serpent had all ecstsoy in the election Of
It's venom. Such persistent malignity Is dis
graceful In IN organ that pretends to public
decenoy, and is especially vile under the present
circumstances General Mcclellan no longer
commands great army. He has no Official
position that his enemies might wish TO give to
another. He is in retirement and lives with
his family, quietly, as any private gentlemaa
may. 1t is true that he has some "position" in
the hearts Of the people. There are thousands
OF men in the country who believe him to bs .
man Of the true heroic material, and possessed
Of eminent abilities. He was the first man %
organize the armies Of the United States. now
90 tremendous power He brought order out
Of our military chaos. He was our frat gone
raj When the war began we had all our
old Mexican scholars--colonels, majors and
captains-in plenty. We had no generals.
They have grown since-nsny OF them
taught by the misfortunes and errors
Of General Mcclellan. who was not permitted
time to profit by the errors that he saw -
clearly az others did. Like General Buell., he
was deprived Of his position just as he had
learned how to fill it, But had he, even while
in position, had full control Of the armies 10
organized and the campaigns he projected, We
believe-and this opinion is also entertained
by many military men-our cause would have
triumphed ere this. aud the war would now ~
over. Now. however General Mcclellan. aaA
his campaigns, errors, possibilities and all, are
part Of our history: and, whatever view pos
terity may take Of him. as soldier, patriot,
an American and man. present ISLANDERS and
vitupcration will not change that view But
he has position" in the hearts of the people.
II that is the secret Of the continued assaults,
malignity may do its worst II will effect No
change but rather il takes the very way to
commend him all the more to popular love;
and if the 1i,;Lt,ne fears General Mcclellan as
candidate for the Presidency we may give n
every assurance that lis assaults on him win
make him more formidable in that view than he
has ever hitherto been. And If that be not the
secret of its ma.cvolcnce we can see in its Coa-
duct only natural analogy with the tabled
where no defence could he made.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-01-02

A"sQuARR" IL Q lines of tho type In when this
- .et No aavsrtiscmsnt inser'ei for less than One
Dollav. though Lgss than lines, and for one week
only All displayed Advertisewents measured BY this
rule
All sdvsrti-sment, continued ill forbid at the
psnss "f tho advertiser.
Notice. .-Aivertise nents to insure Insertion
must BE- sent in by IL o'clock ". Thur.day.
Adverti.em amousting e5 will be entitled to
one edit rial notice free Of charge Esch Subsequent
notice, whe1 requested. 81.
Obituaries. All Obitusri Of ten lines or less
inserted vHEE. All over hs amount will be chsrgcd
~ half advertising rates.
, 1863-07-01
NUMBER 314.
FROM the SOUTH


Z A$-t
| MuEFREEsBoRo, Juno 20, 1850.
| "A rebel telegram dated June 2lth, from
Jackson, Miss, says that twenty Yankee:
captured freight train at Brook Haven, to-
day, burned it, and then left In the direction
ofMontice1lo.
Firing at Vicksburg ceased at 7p. m..
CYsKA, June 24.-The Louisiana provost
guard ordered from Clinton here, report very
heavy firing last night ut Port Hudson-
JACKSON, June 24.-G7en. jackson had q
skfrmfsh with small force Of the enemy at
Richmond, La on the 18th.
Heavy firing continued at Vicksburg.
!. Official dispatches state that Gen. Chambers
sunk three transports below Memphis On the
20th and disabled another.
MANCHESTER, Tenn, June 29.-The Chatta.
nooga Re0el, In an editorial on the eituatiou,
says: -.
At no time within tho past two years has
the horizon Of the Confederate States uprisen
N such splendor as now. when. from Vicks-
buEg. virginia, and Middle Tennessee, the
In harmonious lustre from the long night Of
war To drive Grant out Of Mississippi, in
vest the Yankee Clp1tal from Maryland. and
defeat RosecEans, are The present objects.
1t thinks the prospects we're never better
for the cOnsummoti0u Of those stIesitfrate
and dpossible contingencles.'
It Eays: On our advance into the North the
troubled spirits Of the Democracy must be
1old that our object is peace-that when our
1ndependence Is recognized VIC will lay down
our arms. Vallandigham will tell them 80;
but let our Government and Generals, In our
march oyer the border, also proclaim that
Eneas, on bis way to HE'LL, threw sop at
Cerberus.- Let Us not disdain to throw lit.
tle sop at tie restless ghost of Democracy.
1ham G. Harris, ID proclamation col
umn long, calls fur GOO troops for six months
from Tennessee, under the provisions Of tho
act OF the Rebel Congress to provide for local
defense and special service, composed Of men
over forty, Or such as are not Liable to con
, 1863-07-01
QllifaQo Qrtbu1te.
WEDNESDAY, JULY i, 1858,


Our ncws is voluminous this morning,
and as whole, most cheering. From the
East, the intelligence comes that Lee is in
fennsylvania with his whole army, and is
doubtless rapidly cntrelching himself, not
1ar from Chambersburg, to prepare for the
attack Of Gen. Meade's army, now pressing
hard after him. The great battle viii
doubtless now be fought in the keystone
State. and is not long to be Delayed. Mean
while Maryland and Washington arc safe,
and VIII remain spectators Of a struggle Of
Whlch they gre to be the coveted prize.
From Vicksburg our dispatches are IN
usually interesting and ample, They in
dicate strength of our army; the little
danger Of an attack from Johnston, who
:has already been once rcpulsed; and the
speedy prospect that the bcsiged city must
Boon fall into our hands.
Rosecrans' movement has been a succ-
cession Of the mest brilliant maneuyres Of
the WIZ, set down in detail IN our dis
patches.
From Kentucky and Ohio the tokens
are that the rebels threaten q raid on
q large scale, for which they will not find
The Buckeyes unprcparcd.
Port Hudson is not taken. The rumor
that was in circulation in Grants army
Tas premature. The news that reaches
us from the same quarter ria New Orleans
IS explicit and and full, and not particu-
y promising Of any immediate result.
, 1863-07-01

srn1sor1E1p. June ao. .1sa3.
Gov, Yates bos applied for command in
Pennsylvania for Gen. McCleruand. Of INV
Western or other trpons forwnrf7cil far tbo DO,
tense of that State. The Genen,l IL cxceed-
ipgly anxious to be actively employed,
There is some trouble about the nrom ot;on
in the 90th regiment, Col. o,Mcara: The
commissions Of the officers were, some lime
since, forwarded to. Col. o'Mcara by tho
!. .Adjutant General, but the Colonel refused tn
give them to the officers. Upon application
to Gen. Hurlbut, however, that officer dircct-
ed the commissions to be handed to the OIL
GERS. Lieut.. Col. Stewards, late hlntor, has
been withheld, as also Major F1ynn's, Col.
o'Mea1a stating that the regiment is below
the minimum number which entities It to
these officers. If this is found not to be the
case The commissiQns will be given them.
Until this Is ascertained they retain their posi-
lions rs Major and Captain, respectively.
I learn Capt. Ba1hackc has not been Euper-
ceded as stated yesterday, though efforts ara
being made to that end by parties here, =:
An afEiay has taken place In Carthage, Han
cock county, attended by loss Of life, 4 re-
turned soldier beat coppcrhcad roTdy. AID
was eet upon BY mob. =.
He seized horse and buggT standing in the
street aud escaped. The Sheriff and NOR
chant Of the place got into another buggy and
, 1863-07-01
TIE ELECTION rESTERn

TIE EkECTI0N YESTERDAY.
By returns published elsewhere, it will
be seen that E. S. Williams, Esq, the
Union candidate, was elected by hand
come majority to the vacant Juagship in
the Judicial Circuit. The result places in
This responsible position IN able lawyer,
whose qualities Of head and heart vel fit
him to adosn the bench, Mr.. Williams
majority will not be far from TWO THOU
eA1D in the. district. It will exceed six
hundred and fifty in the city. Chicago is
redeemed from the disgrace that would
have befallcn her, had the issue Of yester-
day given opportunity for Copperheads
everywhere to rejoice The organ Of JEFF.
Davis will not this morning indulge in ju-
bilations. The 6rc-in-the-rear has received
o substantial check.