The Daily True Delta from New Orleans, Louisiana • 1

fill KuaiBmnMiannuiiisra)a Km. IS Su CtariM iMMi Iwr W. riFR. Inrnn ut Pbwbottob. JTjI net of ftritwKrrriorr-riJr.

EVERT DAT (SDHDAT EXCEPTED) AT 1001 luteal Nevre ap ter. i tag aetna to PRICK FIV CENTS. at lalm-eela teavsaawpvdes 4Mmmti awtfo fraw wif'rTr' im mii oat. ma drntrmd mmnrmuman Km ar wis" SIXCLE COPIES TEX ET8. "1'IHOS AD UBERTf TERM SIXTEE5T DOLLARS PER AXXrM.

CaMln tha eattr aareva a th ar Ma yawl, ante et tee VOLUME XXIX. NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 18CI. NUMBER 253 TJSJfS-rv Vtilan a mar. en erraawce. daws.

JV Oafs. THE WAR 1 ftiEORGIfc. Tbe Chicago papers report tha great tunnel WEED, WITTERS CO. MISCELLANEOUS. STEAMBOATS.

PRINTING. hope that it will meet the eye of tome one who kaowt something of the whereabouts of the family of Fleming Davis, and that nnv Vlltegailnilruegrtta newer, it is a selects for our soldiers to shed another drop of blood. Nay. we ask a erisre of them, if we expect iu There caa be no greater crime than bloods bed without an object. at that city, reaching oat into the lake, a having already nroeraraed a boat three baa- and tea feet from the shore, and a roing steadily forward at th rata of Bine) feet pet-day.

The editor or a Western paper is ia clover. printer boys having all gone to fight th Indians, ha enlisted half a dosan of the beet looking girls ia town, and hi bow training a eorpt of compositor not subject to th draft. scrolling in Alabama and Northern Georgia is very dull. Two hundred aad twenty- agents from the wort hern states there, so have not enlisted one hundred and fifty accepted recruit. Miss Jaa Coomb, who recently took Mrs.

Hoey's place at Wallack'a. intends retiring from th state- She is no Ion ire Mitt Coomb. Mr a F. A. Brown.

It it stated that tha ssvrevate arrival af peaches at New York per day. from all roes, varies from 35.000 to 50.000 basket. the peach-growing Stat yielding thia year abundantly. in tobaeoa crop in New 1 ork at, suffered greatly from tha drouth. urealey aow assigns Chriaima at th data peace.

Time. All time Is past. Tbe tuture hour A et estn. to be. Trie preaeot 1 mere ana that parte Time trom eternity.

BxhanstbMS storee of rood end Iff 111,1 In ihe future But ours the rOo'c. which part to seize. As they coma doatlag by. And Time's the record of the choice. To fill wl iov or nilM Tbe bo I when J-ia' w.rd shell come The augment to proclat m.

Oop Cairo Correspondence. Caibo, III, Sept. 8, lSf54. Th telegraph it aot yet ea speaking term with nt. let wiry disposition often puts It on humor and rusts Its nature.

The enthusiasm of the people appaan to know no bounds as th news spread of tha capture of Atlanta. Frost all parti of tha coo try com th roar of artillery, and tha joyous shontwjf the multitude ever Sherman's transcendent victory. Apart from Sen. Sherman's concise nnd modest statement ef hi triumph, we had no authentic account of this great eveut until this morning. The Cincinnati Commercial, cf yesterday, publish aa interesting letter from its correspondent, elated the 21 which give the main feature of the fight, and its results.

Itt brevity and reliability will moommead it a place la year columns, if not already anticipated through other sources. The reports of the State election! ia Var ment, last Tuesday, indicate the triumph of th Union candid atat, to far aa heard from. Smith and Redfteld ar th gubernatorial can didates the former the Union candidate for re-election, the latter th nominee of tha Democrats. Thil it a boat th first exhibitioa of tb popular will since tb Chicago Coavwntioa, an I soma conclusions ar likely to be drawn from it. A Democratie State Convention was held nt Springfield, Illinoit, on Tnesdsy last, which resulted ia the following nominations James C.

Robinson fa Governor 8. C. Jndd for Lieutenant Governor John Hire for Auditor of Public AetounU W. A. Finney for Secretary of State A.

Staroe for Stat Treasurer John Brook for Superintendent of Public) Instruction J. C. Alien for Congrot at larg. J. T.

Stuart was nominated for re-election from the Eighth CongrestioBal District. Ot coarse the Convention endorsed the nominee and resolutions ot th Chicago Convention. Th defeat and death of th Botorioul John Morgan ar annonaoed in an offluial dispatch, from Gen. Gillnm, and confirmed by lata Richmond papers. On the 4th in sc, at Greenville, in tst Tennessee, Morgan was surprised, defeated aad killed," and hi taa' taken prisoners, and from fifty to an hundred of hi mea killed.

From Gea. Graot's army wa have no ac count of any fighting thit week, bat th fall details ef previous operations ara eoming in, and present many interesting feature. Tha correspondent of th New Tferk Herald with th Fifth Army Corp, ia hii letter of th 3d in st. say i "At no tima Imfort, daring this campaign, hare appearance! indicated so sat it- factory a position of affiits." 0a th 4th, Gen. Grant opened hit gnu on th enemy, along hit ntir lines, for nearly aa hoar, ia honor of the victory at Atlanta.

Th rebel could not see the point of th for torn) time, aad even tbea wonld hardly believe they had teen food-winked by Sherman. Every thing wat quitt ia front ef Petersburg oa the 4 h. The Richmond Sentinel, of tha 2d publishes Gen. A. P.

Hill'l official report of the battl at Ream's Station oa tha 25 th. It ia a lollow fUAOQuiBTEas Thtu Cotn. An. 31, 1M. OJonfl: leave booor t.

reoo-t the correct Hat of reeuita tn tbe Qirbt of tne on at Ream'e Station. We captured stanoe of col, mo pieree of artillery, lea cataaone, iwenty-eo buutlrrd ,,1 si tbirty-uue buuilret fimo4 oi email arm ano ihtrtv-two bo e. sly own In va atrv. artllierr and lofanfy ta aeveii buudreil and twenty men killed, wieuoded and Tory ra pact fully, A. P.

Hill. Lieutenant General. lo UM. w. Taylor.

A. a tt. Sine th issuing of Got. Grant's proelema- tion and th fall of Atlanta, tha papers teem with accounts of rebel desertions ia all quarters. Deserters are exempt from tbe draft, incapacitated from being employed a substi TBI TRIE BELT A HXUAJM OH PRINTING IITilLUH MBIT.

(karlxa Bert Wa waaM raB tha aartkrmlar attaatloa af taa ManaaUla aad Inaiaaai Coaimaaltr ta thla Da- aar taililMiaimt. aa wa hara aiaJa aitaaarwa addlUoai ta tt ta tha war lilEST STILKS POSTER AND GENERAL JOB TYPE, AVtk, aVe XICBI1 1V1IT BliOBIfTlOk I PRINTING, MAkalUTH PORBM. BANCT H0W CARDS. KAiLBOAD WOU. LAWTBK8 BRIBM.

wk wuu. BTBAIIBOAT WOBK. BOBUlBSS 0ABB8. PBOSBAMMBa. BAUD-BILLS, tniunmai MERCANTILE WORK.

tW Tha laewtua wa km ta tha war af STEAM, CAES AKB BAKU PRESSES ntu ta re mean wou KArlDLT. KBATLT AHTJ CBBAfLTI RIL1.VO A BOOK-UIXDIXG ITIIT BBtOBIPTIOR. NTEAMHOAT PRINTING Btaajabaat OAcara win Bad ta thatr rNTEBEST 10 CALL At ODE JOB OPFI0E LEATB THBIR OR DEES. Wa haaa aula aparlal piartalaaa far Steamboat Prtatlns, and hava a font of IleBtttifal Type COIORED BCTiTfi PIS EST 0OLOKKD INK TO Bfl BAD. BErElITISfi rOSTEES, la atria i POSTERS 4k IIANDHILL BLACK BHD COLORED INKS.

Bad af ararj Hat. BILE HEADS, OS BBT QUALITY OP A B. I IPrkas Accordlntly. POLICIES. TI.ERsf TICHETt) AND ORDERS.

asar latacv an nan ar job PRINTING can he axecatadatvhMOatos net only with ataneAca. bet I bIob Book Store. KUNCAN etc CO OOKSBLLEB8 AND STATIONERS I'M fm Wtreet, New Price nw. A. E.

tirwrtw wru BAKER. PBnrmiB. BCLING. BINDING. Ac mW Jobbeia end the Trarte anponed.

yyllla f. J. Eahifcfjli, BOOK-BINDER ar T. Mlrl Oar We I BEtfiS AX 1EB1CIHES. JCSI RECEIVED.

Tha attaatloa of DrorarUta. Bntian and tha trada la raaaral la tortud to full anl aalaot atock of DRUGS. CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, WINES, BRA DIES, PAINTS. OILS, AOIDS, Ac. oancaa QUISINE-P.

A W. do. aa. Preach. 1H so.

MORPHINE. MO Ifea. BLUB MASS-AaMrlcaB. 90 loa. do.

do. Bnrllah. lot lea. CALOHBLr-Amarlcaa. Iba.

do. Batrnak. 1 hbta. GUM CAMPUOB. Bbta.

ALCOHOL-: aar cast. tari CITRIC ACID, Um. TARTARIC ACID Bidder a. hut CAR BON AT AMMONIA. D.

H. AVI A AMMONIA af. at D. B. SPIRITS NITKB-3C.

bbla. CASTOR OIL-Baknr'a-A Na. I. Meaaaa do. -B.

J. Iba. CHUIROFORM. 1 caaa IODIDE POTASSA-Bi Hth. I eaaa do.

do. h. emm bart TarMah OPIU tan BICARB. SODA. hbla.

EPSOM SALTS. bllla. CREAM TARTAR Para. I Baled B. J.

SBNNA. I bala Alax. do. 1 tan Bermuda ARROW BOOT. 1 cam SAGO.

tibia. ALUM. It hbta. ALCM-annad. 1 caaaa BORAX Rfflnod.

It bbk. BRIMSTONE-Boh. bbia. SULPHUR. It hbH.

PLAXHERD. It hoav do. Groand. 1 earaoa Bad. IPECAC.

Iba. Powdaml do. 1 caaaa LIOORICB-UaUbrla. IcaMB do. SlcllT.

caaaa BUM ARABIC Sorta. 1 caaa do. WhHa. 1 caasa Manilla INDIGO. I Iba.

Oaracaa do. I caak CAMMOMILB PLOWBRS Bottlah aanchaona BAT BUM. tbba. CAN ART 8RKB. caaaa CONGRESS WATBB.

at caaaa EMPIRE WATER, 1 eaa OIL BUKOAMOT. I can OIL LEMON. 1 caaa WHITE WAX. eaata BA SODA Naw Cant la. team NUTMEGS.

I balaCljOTKH. bbta. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. kalaa HOPB-Praah. cam BrKtah LOSTKB BRKOak.

Mfaaaaa BMORV PAPER-Aaaonad. Sa rroaa SDN OIL Par arm, ana. (roaa Afar-a CHERRY PECTORAL. croat do. PILLS.

rraaa Wrtrht't do. 1 craaa COD LIVER OIL-Rnahtoa'a. rraaa do. do. SarnaU'a.

1 bM. do. da. Brown 'a. rroaa BnrneU'aOOOOAINK.

caaaa CoooantratMl LKY. It Btaa. TUBM BRIO. hoxaa GAHTILB SOAP. carbon SULPBURIO AOID.

BtaartnraHURIATIO 1 carbora NITRIC It irraaa BLACKING Maaoa'a. Ml bbau Tanatlaa BED. a bat. 8a1ah BROWN, Mt eaaea BITTERS. Wa caaaa SCHNAPPS.

hoxaa CaapWa ISINGLASS. I caaaa Browa'a GINGRR. STATION KRYsf all tlnda. Tha abeae araclaa, larcthar wnh a araB aalactai Mack at DRUGS and MBDICIN BS, for aala JAMES BONKGAL, Wbolaaale Draglllat, Cor. Common and Magaslaa .0.

aa Ordani for DrncrlsU. Groonra, and taw coawtra arowiptrr attawdad ta. Jlt trip Stationery Stationery. K. K.

WA8KNER, Caaaa rarraat. (Between the PlcayvT. and Tlmea Office, Baa reel red. la addltloa to hta wwUealected atock. ererrUitnf tn tha Hne of STATIONERY tor OfSee aa.

and the pnhHr hi eanerat are Invited aad aaanred that thai can be had, with UMexceoUoa at a few artlcaaa, ainoat avary thlnaT, at taa fcawaat Biar feet rataa aoch aa Traaaara BLOTTING BOARD. OMnrraea, LMtarand Nate PAPER. BNV ELOPES-al I anea and floe guaUtr. Qnlll PBNS-Papar PILkS. RULERS Pascr'a PENCILS.

CASH BOXES Kmrllah and Aaiarlcaa Bake. BLANK BOOKS a lanre adMrtiueat, fuU aad half bonnd, Plarlai CARDS and and ardrnarr. Bold PENS and Steel Am. CU BCK-BOOK aa all the Bank. Steamboat and Ship DRAY RECEIPTS.

StaaBBboat MANIFESTS. Caatom-honae BLANKS all kind. TMUnt CARDS and BOA RDM. Pristine and Wramilna PAPER. Ta and Manilla PAPER laixaataa.

Bank Note PAPER. Steamboat BOOBS of arery deecrlntloa. Plasters' and Mecbaaka' WAGES TABLE BOOKS-calcalatad at 16 and 3t day per month. 3- SUTLERS will And alar wlety af roodj hi thenr Sn. at the very towaat rate.

B. WAGBNER, lal tf Oamp atraat. Sundries, Sundries! COFFEE bats Laanyra. 79 hags Blo. 7 hats St.

Domtnjro. WHISK Y-nubnla. Miller's Chicken Cork axd other brand of superior Old Bourbon. ALCOHOL St bbla. CHAMPAGNE 5 baskets Krair.

MM basketa HeMaleck Co. basket Chaa. Hetdslack. MATCnKS-KcaaeaLaConr. CONDENSED MILK-aoeaaes Borden'.

ROCK CANDY 3t hose. PBABL BARLEY SS keen. BRANDT PRACHBS-7S boxes, urts. BRANDY CH ERR I BS-! boxe. ptnt.

FIGS. In drums I cask. Wrd'sOROBSTKRHlRESAUCE-90boxae BaKlmore OYSTERS 7 boxe. LoBST RRS ta can boxes. PRESERVED ATS 9a) boxes xesorled.

LEMON SYRUP an boxes. For aala by B. J. HART A 73 and 73 Tenon pttoutas street. MALT-KMbaca.

HOPS a balea. LINSEED OIL-SI bUs. WHITE LEAD 10 ton. Foretlebr B. J.

HABT an23tf 73 and 7t Tchoapttonlas street. Sundries! Sundries I SULPHURIC ACID at carboys. For sale by E. J. HALT A 73 and 7.1 Tchoapttonlas street.

MALT-MS beet. For sale by J. HART A 73 and 7t Tchoapltonlas street. BBANDY FRUITS-Wcaaea Brandy Peaches. St do.

dot Chcrrlee. nta. For sale by B. J. HAKT A OO, 73 aad 7t Trreseptteakwatreet, LINSEED OIL lue tela.

Baw huidlnc and ta store. For aala by B. J. BART A TS and Tt TchoanHou lea street. SAL SODA-PoraalebT Jvlttf 59 casks.

E. J. BART A 75 Tcheerdtonlaa str alt! Bait! baxs BABLBT MALT lasdln aad for aaie by B. J. HABT 73 and 73 Tclmrdtotnas street.

Hops I Hops bales Old and New-ta store aad tar aale by E. J. HART A yM tf 73 and Tchooortoalaa stfeat. fpon Steansnlpt BaUaiaa AND MORNING STAR, AND IN STORE. OOPFBB-Java.

PA. Deenlaaoend Eta. TABLE SALT ta eaeks of ead lbs. each. WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS.

S. T.Jses PLANTATION BTTTBB8 tttt DUFP1ELD BAMS. LABD In Oerres. LINSRBD OIL Tt GUNNY CLOTH. BOPS, MALT.

TRISB MOSS. EARDINR8 OATS. CANDLES Star. AdsnatBttn and Sperm. B.

oalw1a A Cbewln; and Saashtna; TO BACCO. loARS, TOBACCO, teed Leaf WBAPPKBJ aad FILLERS. IO ACCO-Cfcawtaf Iba. Ivsap and twlet. sale by R.

J. HART A my Ti tnd Tt Tcnonm solas ttratt. at of tot try, of it of It he in such person will eommuieate seen kaowledge to him at aa act of kindness and humanity. lours respeotiuiiy, W. Puss Clabk, Paymaster TJ.

8. A. Polities! Matters. Th New York Herald lays of th Demo cratic candidate for the Presidency For three year ptst th Herald hat tat- lained and defended the hero of Antietsm. have done full jistio to his generalship, statesmanship, his honesty and hit patriot- Bat wnen, AteL.ellan take hut stand upon a cowardly peace platform, we ar at a how to follow aim aau aeteaa aim.

Ttit General has not yet done, and wa hope he will never be foolish enough to do it advise and urge him to come out boldly, declare thit his only platform is hit past record at a Union General, and that Bit sentiments are those expressed in his letter from Harrison's Laadins; and hit oration at Weal lint. If ha heeiistee to do thil, he it lost. There must be no prevarication nor equivoca- tioe. The rotten Chicaro platform must be kicked to pieces, end MeClellan' owa plat form substituted. He had better a thousandfold decline the nomination, than to acept it upon such conditions as those imposed by the Convention.

The Chicago platform invite defeat, and it mutt be broken up, either by McClellaa himself or by tb vow af the peo at tbe polls. A New York correspondent of the Philadel phia Ledger, noticing th arrival than of Secretary Seward, says Hit tola purpose in coming North, at present, it to seek brief respite from the duties of hit offise. In conversation wit torn friends, tbit morning, he expressed bimseif as very confident that the rebellion would be sup-D reused and the war all over by Christine. provided Mr. Lincoln is re-elected.

Any other result of th Presideniiei election, he laid, would encourage the rebels to renewed resist ance, by creating the belief among them that tbe peace element ta tne Democratic party would ere long be sufficiently powerful to compel aa agreement to a treaty of peace ea the basil of seperatioa. Ale did not say tbe great mas of tbe Democratic party were of that way of thinking, but be would say that their leaders were rapidly drifting to something very like it. The Washington correspondent of the World, states that some of Mr. Chase's friends lately addressed him a letter of inquiry, as ta his views on tha political situation, but mora particularly ta ascertain whether he was op posed to Mr. Lincoln's re-election.

Ia hit reply Mr. Chat says I do not see any reason for believing thai the great cans to which we are all bound caa he promoted any better or aa wen by with drawing support from the nomination made at Baltimore, and no cause Of disaatis'aettoa, however strong, will warrant any sacrifice of that cause. What future circum-tances may require or warrant cannot now be foreseen, and need not now be considered. I partieu larly desire my friends to do nothing or say nothing that can ereete the impression that here is aay personal diBereoce between sat. Lincoln and myself, for tbere is bobo.

All the differene-i that exiHt oa public questions, tnd have bo private bearing. The St. Louis Democrat says of tb great Union rally in that city oa tha night of the No one can question tbe enthusiasm for the Unioaeau90 which prevai a ia St. Louis after the demonstration of last night. A more sue- eesKful nnd sariifaetory political meeting has never been held in this tv.

Not only was it oa of th lartrett assemblegse of the kind ever convened here, but tbe bi 1'it which per-vadel it wa one of the profoundest unani- tnd the most resolute determination to s'aad by the nominee! and principles of the Union party. The nnme of Lincoln nnd Johnson elicited the warmest applause, while the hardest hit aimed at the rotten platform of the peace Democracy and the spotted tiohet placed upon it, were weieoeseo, with ts lakable indications of approval. ie thou sands preeat eonatituted the great mass of tb muscle and the intelligence of onr popu lation. The good news from Atlsnta inspired all wra the liveliest emotions of which only served to give mpbasit to th settled conviction of the people against Copperbead- ism in all its forms. A Philadelphia dispatch, speaking of the Democratic meeting in that city to ratify the Chisago nomination, says that th traitor Ingersoll" wat tha chief speaker.

Of hit speech it says Ingersoll felt rather doubtful of the success of Pendleton and Mac in November. He pre tended that if tbe fierce Democracy was unable to carry tbe October elections, there would be no hope for them in November. In case of defeat, there was but one coarse left for tbe Democracy, and that wai bkvolittiost. He advocated a general rising of Democrat to rrik for their right, which bed been wrested from them hv Black Republican tyranny. Wm.

B. Ksed, and greater lighra of th Copperhead otub, kept away. Tbe Democrats are putting their foot ia the matter by starting out to fiercely. They eta never carry this State by presenting the issue of "suceesi at the polli or revolution. The Brooklyn (N.

Union of tb 31st tells how tbe loyal men noted when the cannon aunonaetd th nomination of MoClellan. It wat extremely gratifying to every lover of bis country to not th promptness with which the greet Unioa host sprung to arms yesterday as tbe aound nf th enemy 'a gnns broke apoa their ears. They had previously beea like a eacip at ease, ready for the enemy but not knowing in whet force or shape he would tome. But tbe announcement of tbe Chicago nomination nnd platform was like the beating of the ton roll to aa army, ana in stantly the line of battle was formed. It was just a said It would be weeki ago.

The apathy of tbe Ueton party was not from any dissatisfaction with their candidate or plat form, but simply because there wat absolutely nothing to oppose. It wa wonderful to see how all nteltring was hushed, and a common cause made aa unbroken front against a eav mon foe. rrom tbit day forth the Union pany will not he unworthy of its name. The 138th Illinois regiment it stated et For Leavenworth, Kaniaa, and number SOS men ell told. It was recently canvassed by com panic with this result For Lincoln, 739 til others 7.

Dispatches from th principal towni and cities ia New York aad New Englaad repre sent that tbe Cuicago nomination has beea re ceived with considerable enthaaiaam by the Democracy. Hob. Isaac N. Arnold, of Illinois, it out ia a card declining to be a candidate for re- ekMtion to Cone-rca. General Summary.

Jackson Heine, tbe skater, in imitation of Morphy, the cheat player, of Heeoaa, tbe prise-fighter, of Batemaa, tb no tor, Patti, th prima donna, hopes to win a fortun abroad, and has started for England, Intend ing to make professional tur as a skater certainly novelty ia the way of amusements. He will travel all over Europe, and will prob ably find the most enthwsiastio patron in Holland, Scandinavia and Prussia, where ice and skate ar almost natioaal character hrtVs. The Saratngian seyt Tha success of the present season demonstrates the pre-eminent popularity of Saratoga a a rammer ream While aearly all other American watertnv planes have a offered extensive from the great civil commotion which distracts the land, we have enjoyed a degree of prosperity well cat eulated to exalt oar towel pride, and give the highest encouragement for the future." A firm in Belle Vernon, Pa have erected a bonded warehouse under tbe revenue tax law, which cost twenty thousand dollars, aed are now manufacturing whisky, ea which the tax amounts each day to tweaty-foer hundred dollar. The Concern will, however, doe as sooa as th grain oa hand is consumed cause of suspension fa th bardsa of taxatioB and uncertainty of tbe time. We learn that Col.

J. Warren Bell, lata of th 13th Illinois cavalry, be been appointed solicitor in th Provost General's office for the Department of the ittouri. Col. Bell it aa able lawyer, aad with bii military experience will prove an acquisition to th Depart men t- Th price of all article in Richmond ar enormous Indies' slippers, $lu per pair dress bonnets, $508 each. The necessaries of Hfe are sold at rates proncrtioBate to tbe following: Brawn sugar, $13 per pound white sugar, $20 to $25 per pound.

A welt furnished tab it will be teen, coats something in Se eeseia. tf bought with Confederate fori p. Establishment on tb New York streets where th weaker lex can get their bitters" ia a quiet way when out shopping, ar said by tb Herald to be indicated by a placard bearing th words, If yoa don't taa what yon wut, atk for it." dred His are far, but eon all for of BATTLE OF JONESBORO. lOlClPATlOX OF ATL AS TA. SherniBD's loYenentTne Victory 1b the Field.

Interesting Particulars. LETTER FROM THE MAYOR OF ATLA1TA The Cincinnati Commercial's correspondent fnrniibe the following particalart of the battle Joeesboro and tha ocenpatioa of Atlanta by Sherman's force. It it th fullest account wa havh yet had of that splendid achievement of the Union arms CntTTAsiooot, Sent left Jones bom. twenty-two miles beyond Atlanta, about III o'clock on the morning of the 2d in and traveled under protecti of cavalry escort, Atlanta. Hood's army was then in retreat, with Sherman aereely preening an his rear.

The head of Sherman's column was skirmishing with th rebels near FtyettevUie, tome six miles from Jonesboro. Th fighting arrtand Joaaaboro bat keen eevere, and the enemy hat been routed at point. On the -loth the fourth ana twenty. third corps struck the Msean line some five miles beyond East Point Junction. Meantime, Army of the Tenueaesa and Kilpatriok't cavalry was skirmishing briskly with th enemy on onr right, driving them across th lint river toward Joneshoto.

listen, 01 the fifteenth eorps, took possession af a prominent hill, which wa the key to the encasy't posi tion. Tb ether divisions formed en bit right and left; tha sixteenth eorps, somewhat retired, formed he extreme right, with the seventeenth Lyon's left the fourteenth aad twenty-third corps forming a connecting line, and extending beyond the railroad on the left. The fifteenth corps spent the mebt intrenching-, and, next day, before the right and left flanks take a ap their advanced position, the enemy burst in masse on th ft teenth eorps, were steadily end resolutely met, their re peated assault being repulsed, they losing several general cmjers. Including Atjr tiea. Anderson, mortally woanded.

Col. Williemi end Major Barton killed, five colonels, majors. woanded or taken prisoners, besides near one thousand rank and Hi killed, woanded and captured. Onr loss wet slight, at we naght behinu ear works. The brunt of the fight tell on 11 ten's division, which captured two flags.

Next morning (the 1st of September) the fourteenth corns marched along the Macon line destroy the track for several mile, tnd about 4 o'clock took np position on the left of the fifteenth corps, which was formed in lin of battle. The enemy had intrenched themselves front, nnd the fourteenth eorps we ordered assault Item. Cavalry aad ml entry stead It advanced, under scourging fire of nut ketrv and artillery, and after a moot desperate conflict of sons two hoars' duration taoeeeded driving tha enemy from their works, cap-taring two batteries, one of which was Loomis't celebrated bettery, taken from as at (five guna), and another of or guns, torn battl lags and a larg a umber prisoner. We also took Gen. daven nnd bit Adjutant General.

Brig. Gen. Cuoxmintrs, of b- I Lee' corps, was mortally woanded. It is said an enure bnga-le wet captured with Oaven. This swells our list of prisoners near two thousand.

While the fourteenth corps wa thot nMy and fiercely eng.red, the Army of tha Ten nessee and fourth corps were vigorously press ing the enemy eu the tight and left. Early ta the night Lea's (rebel) eorps moved Boiealeasly away, with the retention of form ing a junction with Scewart'a corps, which bad remained in Atlanta, besides six hundred militie, which II xid bad stationed there to wateh Sherman's movements, which seemed to confound him. The eounnand in the fiel Vie ret, re devolved on Hardee, who retreated along the Macon Railroad. Hood, finding his situation desperate in Atlanta, also retreated, first burning up nearly one Ihouseed bales of cotton aad etehty-eii wagons ledea with ammunition, chiefly cart- ridses and eamnter. At tha break of day, whea Sherman found the enemy had rerreated, he put hit whole army in mori and followed hot pursuit his object being to get between 11 and Hardee, and thus cut otf either pans.

Though he may not laeeeed ia this a they had an all aight't start, he will certainly harass their rear, eating off and capturing Inrga ambers The defeat has a most parlysmg eff.rt oa Hood' army, for soldiers and militia are breaking for home, on all tide. We hear the roar of exploding amanition at Atlantn aad at Jonesooro, Gen. Sloeam, who was gnsrding oar eommnnicationt and train nlong the Chattahoochee, seot forward detachment from Wards, Geary's and nil liam's divisions on a reRonnoissanoe These advanced to tha city, which tbev found evaca eted, and entered about 11 o'clock on the morning of the 2d of September. They wen at one met by a deputation, composing the Mayor, High sheriff, and soma eiutana. made a formal surrender of the town to Gen.

Ward simply making the following request CAPITrUATiOV OP ATLAVTA, CKORSIA, SEP" TlUtRk 2. 1I4A4. Briff. Winf, Third IHmtum Twentieth Army tnw'j." Pir I'he fortune of war have placed the city Atlanta lo your hao'. A Maror of this cltr.

I a prowrtUHi for noa-couibaLattt and private property. taisneai ias. si. i alholn. Mayor of Atlanta.

tAtrevty Wm. Scott, CapL A. D. C. A.

M. Lobti. Capt. A D. C.

S. B. Toouip-OQ, Lieut. Provost Marhal. Col.

Cuburn, commanding the 2i brigade of the 3d division, was to enter the city. Tha required protection was freely granted, at th same tim detachments from ilder a division thelUk Pennsylvania and f.Hth New York of Geo. Geary divisioa, which had entered the town simultaneously with Ward's, hoisted the Stars and Stripes from the Court-house amidst a burst of eneen. I ankee Hoodie fol lowed, and thus was consummsted the fall Atlanta, the back-boa of rebeldom ia the South wet. Gen.

Slocum arrived soon after and took formal possesion of the town, tome property, four engines and II pieces of artil lery, chiefly tix'y-fnnr pounders, which the rebels had to abandon. The town is much damaged and most of the inhahitents have left. I will send full details by dispatch. We have files of rebel papers, from which it is evidetrtthat Hood was completely ignorant of th drift of Sherman's maneuver. Sherman's movement wtt vie with hit whole army, with fifteen days' supplies, except the twentieth eorps, which had tallea back to the rear.

Sherman moved compactly, on parallel roads, passing nrowtd the left flank of the enemy, crossing the Montgomery line, and flanking for Jouesboro. The road as good, weather favorable, and everything continuing to facilitate oar saccets. In the charge of the fourteenth eorps, the number of officer killed and woanded was twenrv-one. Organize! 0ranlie I From the New York Tlmea. 3d Inst.

A political campaign ts before us, of more terrible moment than any military campaign I One af the latter might fail and be retrieved by another. But if this political eemptign fails, it is irretrievable. There will be no tub- eqceot opportunity to undo it effect. It weald settle th wet decisively, fatally, for ever. It it not too much to lay that it would be a las calamity to the country that Hobert t.

Lee ihoald enter Washiagtoa as a rebel eoi mender than George B. MoCleilaa as a Cop perhead President. Lea weald not remain there four days before he weald have ta flee from th gatueriag hosts of th North. MoClel-lan, once there, would be sere re for four yean power on earth aoald expat him. Lea's Com ing would goad th national reeling to wrath that would be resistless.

McCietiaa's going would palsy every arm, and bow th antion to the rebellion. Lee hestilitiet on any field ww can confront nnd eventually master. McClellaa eessation of hoerilitiea. which his platform declares for, is betptegs- iss, autmisnoa, rum. We say then that every loyal maa of the North has bow a heavier responsibility apoa him thaa any soldier in the field.

It is a time whea mora ia at stake le ballots than ia bul lets. We ara oa the strain for the tidings of torn new movement of Grant, or Sherman, or Farragnt. Then ara other movements which far mora coaoera a. Wa need borrow so trouble that oar soldiers trill not overpower enemiea the wtr. Our bulla at ht artand lo ear owl part to overpower enemies ts war.

All that the soldiers have doe, or eaa do, it of as account tf wa aeglaat ear doty, If th BBuei of wu art to torn into It to the war Tha of so and this to has of in of to law wf Ulr. ftATOS KOtKil. BOW- ILWWTlLLt an4 Co fndluca. tlM iw ud SARATOGA, CpC A. J.

Mf. Halae Mwa iiar4 tor ttvr omMm rara-mr m-m-wvL to Vkwirt. win romtr to Uw ttna darUic tbm hum, cwrytug Um Cul4 KsaVvBe. tor cMHutfirt wpnt-tt WtHt. th fratim Is nn-nrtM- i.

Iitit.k fit anil rr ttrr-HiiiwiruMf and wwrriiiiiMr uuimt 'Um7-ac eM.lv. tu ciiui3rt w.4 wtra art trav- vntvw IWwirt batn nd ttuwu Uipet, tfldmdltag BM Cuua.lt 'IWelwr-M MCk WT. fan jmntmm mnr mm fewd. la lull TITtrt, A. ItRlTTVIS, So.

pTMt (Hwwt, tt. 1k.UA.lUAM A WA 4f.ul front trvwl. LVWf fnTlliA tm BTrRIAV, at SV.l. Kr rciinrt, Rkim Krtv fMl4-f a.1-1 U- tnt-rusiMit4U i bMHtwTllI lK. K.

U. Arr. uuuiUsr. wUi (wiitw, tJM-fhiHwr to all ImflltMitm. ttm towlckkt I'M-Mnuir' N9 Immuto.

or to Ol.il-1-1 KKCU, Ajr-iiU. S7 Tdiuup tinitu tr-rUi. Ffci miwfl tfifrii will prpno ttiwtiimfvw WHfe MMIMfWiilMI pCfTHIfUitrMi UM BfWpOr HIM- Trl-Vt P-fctM tmr mim Km A. TTl- TW 1 i-ct MITTIK HTF.PH ft. tn Kmob lUfur.

iMvttie ATTKliAV, H-fflVJ-k lutJiiri.iii, km hui kwr WirBN KHDAT, FKU'1 aft it M'SHAT. at a'rUrtrA 4. U. I'UMtwwrTw tikl-SL-UV. JKltiAT and IUN-11.

at iw'i P'fkHnit a. and lKmaiwnrH K.iiAT ani Za'ctact V. h. iknwr-ac1iit tteTardar. Jau If, A MTwut wvu on th ivm.

at tha fo af Ctat-UHRbWfw bmw. fwlrmnlav. Frlrtmy ana mwnumj, iKK'Tt irEBl WUHl UM frtagtit taiac aypi wi TwanA or ia JA hMOHAkll. friaa. 5ft ana OM Lmp IxSttr 4Hmr of mDriu auaat.

STEAMSHIPS. NKW YOHK UI-ltCCA'. New aiaaat'a Una aflhM- SMra, carrrtec Um I Hall to VOKK DIBECT, WIUaanaaloUMra: DWO 1U1.Jiim Satardar. Sept St. VKKIKS FT4B Jk11-u8alaidaT.

Oct. Oastlia flTAE.AeniB-.SatdaT. Vet. UnDINO TAK Kiaap SatunUr. Oct.

U. CWO Oct. II YBNIN Tt BeU ataMw. Oct. 9.

tOBKW9 (TlK.Ai!)ara.Kataiilar. Hot. BLIDIMa RTAt Kum Katardar. Hot. 11 BTJII OtalMlac.

At a'atac 4. from tfca Oompasr'i waart ta aat af Jacaaaa Biiauc a- IV. Manlm Alar la IMi lemm th Xvaalni Warlautata: taaaaldliwMarMwtaaa: and tha Dar Slar 12r tooa. CaaWMB-kmua aaxaramat. taat paam (ar acooaiDiailaUaaa an aat nwbed br taaaa asaa any attar MaaaMn la Ifca worM.

MaMflit moMM arbllu af btrilnf alrnd aa tha araradnnc. Tor frrnt or Daw applr to K. COCKTIHAT. A(M, 'T VOaronaaM Mrvrt TaaulaaKCK DAT. Heat.

Kata. a. Law-rar Now Tark Dlrrrt- Tb ar and ajiradid ataaiuahlp aulrcck.Oaaimaular, WM taava kar vkarl. bat af Toatoaac atnet, aa anara. carrrUw tlx O.

8 aaaila. fa IMftt ar vanata, having otnraat aattaaa. ani-lr ta am. roKUieK, Da aau aa ATl'kMA I. eH.

It. at a a. au far Maar ark -Tha fast mm4 racalar -2fm aadlatoaaaahla SaaUafi CHIRVI tOlH'ELI, 4. A. Pwat.

OoaBBuadar. Will laava bar akarl, aat at Siaavllla atraat, aa i D. A. BiaUa. i.

having- aaiMrtar accaauna- aaUaaa. aaptr ta A. MOl'LTOK. aal Kt Natchaa atraat. LIVKHI'OOU Taa4aa TUKHDAT.

Baat a. at It. a. The aalraaha' Hri. OIB Wlt.l.l tai PEEl.

(IMI toaa Tnlntcc.) Capt. 1mm Thamham. VaTfrwht ar aaagaffa. fcarlnc aapartar tccannav iatlaaa for Mb aaaaaBcan. atotr ta OhWiUil OUPPtLk.

CaraaaawA atraat. OaMDpaaaan. $IJ tulJ. ar tu raiTalaM ta K. ewrrwMT.

aalt RAILROADS. K'Xlru Calf lUllroad. fin OM AN APTWR THV IOT OT JOMR. t(A, Ifca TnutM mava Una city wr rtocrrHi HI A. laaavw lwtta-vHie tm clt at U.H.

ia atomavH ai.t anwntn. only, an vsira train wtil Mwo tOuurVlwc, (. Ifanr- A. ft. Ratttrxtfir frmi th rlLf al at.

i fai tar fcrtif. 4 r. n. lUtaoti Calral KaIIi-oaA. TWO PtltT Tla laaw Caira aram'nc ana wvmmim, aiMNi anm mu nvm ttrMaaa.

aiaLinf ASrast aaaaacuaaa with aU uaaa Baat aa Ttnta trm Catra ta Nav Tark Aam TtMM ttwaa Oatro ap kurba daw aika a Vav TtiriHirli Tkt4w aud farther tatiraMUaB aial at iaa Ouuvaar'a aOlca. Ualra. 1 1L a a. THV. waaral SafMrlnuwidmit.

Olila. Vi. p. joun-n: nwm1 rtawrt Afwil. U.

AiU.lt A 00.7ur No. I From atraat. k. W. t.lhu4.H aaawai aaaiaara aawat.

Km 4 iaWtlWK tPOkl MrAaBShipt RE tPtfK'lm, Bla aad Jaa OOPPER. BawaadB artaaWMISBT. CHAMPAGNB Kmc. Uetdatack and tlClNINE. MUKPUINB, OPIUM.

Mlard'a MOKMNG UALL. PCMCB, tXKX- TAILS, SMASH, Ac OOKGBJtaW WATBB. OOD LITER OIL. Paraak.br B. J.

HART A 00.. aofWTrbmipHoalaaetieot. BtALT! MALT1 MALT I aat been (aw tnihala) laadlat ft anaaiihlp ttaa. Oraaawau. ParaaWar BL J.

BART A Ti and Tt TrtwapWoaiaa atraat. MAUXAKD CHOICE WV0I1L CHOOO-LATB and OOKraXTIONUY-tmabaaMht, Bra. a Cowains and Saaoktnjt TOB A0O0L SNUPP.CIGABb. Bead Leaf TOBAOOO. Peraatebr EL J.

MART A CO mvlMif Tt and Tn Trhewnwiailaji atraac KXCHANOK (Ml NEW TOBB. BOPTOK. fBJ LA DELPHI BALTIMORE, L0CUTILLK, OINUIriKATI. BT. LOCI.

KKWMAN A BirEPKT, BBNOIST. BHatW A CO-, taceaeaet. ISlwl ETATE EIECI'Tlf MITTBE. a a naenax kaK aa taa Tth la Mar. IM.

mi "Jlt''' wrfianliatloa af Bon. E. B. Bn. M.

P. W. K. PlaB-Tlca-liaMeBt. Oat.

T. B. TH.WPfvvwaa.,, J. W. BDWARD BABT-Secaaurr.

W. fi naanl BaoaAarr t. W. B. PISB.

a A. WEED. aarutt "IM(W ANU LIBERTY." THIE From ou Etib Eomoa or Tkittrboat laj. Cen. Cisby's gtatT.

tGawrai Order, No.tr.1 HEAhQUtBTtRS MlLrTAkT DlVISIOJI OF) Wist Mississippi, New Orient, Sept. 12, 1861. Tha following oEeeri ara bereby annonnoed eompoarsg the EtaS of the Major Geaerai Cotnatahdiag th Miliary Diritioa of Watt Mutiatiipi Brig. Ga. J.

W. Davidson, V. S. Volnn- taars, Chief of CTlry. Brie.

Ota. Jabmi Toltea, M. S. Chief Artillery ani Ordainee. Col.

C. C. wigbt, Iftoih N. T. Tolnnteen, Afrent for Eicbaaga Pritoaart.

Lkot. Col. C. T. Chriatenaen, Amitttal Ad jutant General.

Lieat. Col. Job M. Wilaoa, Auiataat In- tpector General. Lieut.

Col. C. 0. Sawtelle, Chief Quarter master. Lieat.

CoL C. B. HinuiiU, Chief Coatmia- ary of Subsistence. Lieat. Col.

E. P. Volluoa, Infpec- XJ. S. Army, Chief Medina! OEoer.

Lieat. CoL Wa. H. Wood, 1st V. S.

Infan Provost Marshal Qeneral. Major DeWitt Clinton, JaJtr Adroctte. Major Frank W. Mtritoa. Chief Signal Of ficer.

Capt. M. D. MeAleater, IT. S.

Corps of Kn- gioeers. Chief Engineer. Capt John F. S. Gray, Atsittant Adjutant General.

Ctpt. B. F. Moray, Assistant Adjutant General. Ctpt George S.

Melrille, Aid dt-Calp. Capt. Clarenee T. Barrett, Aide-de-Camp. Capt.

W. G. Puller, Assistant Quartermas ter, Assistant Supermtendant Military Tele graphs. Capt. James Q.

Patton, 33d Miisonri Vol- utters, Acting AatisUtnt Inspestor GaneraL iCapt. Alfred Fredberg, 84th V. 6. Colored Infantry, Acting Auistant Adjutant General. By order of Major Gaa.

E. K. S. Canty. C.

T. CasiSTEiatii, LL Att't. Adj't. Gen, IMPORTANT hl KliK IL OPERATION, There it Be part of oar duly as joarailisls which we perform with mora pleasure than that whiah calls on at to record those triampha the healing art which tend to the prtserra- tioa of human life, and th amelioration of a tuff erings. This pleasure it enhanced when the honor of tha disoorery or the credit tha operation accrue to aar own city or Stata.

Wa hare upon oar table th "Report of a Eaeoefisful Operation fat a ease of Bubilarita Anenrisin, by A. W. Smyth, M. House Surgeon, Charity Hospital, New it Be small glory to that excellent instit tioa and honor to its excellent surgeon that has been th 6 rut to perform aaeeeesfu! operation for this hitherto fatal accident. We say tha first, fur although the.

operation hat been performed twenty times, yet the patient hat alwnyt died, apparently from the wast of some precautious whioh were adopted the present instance. While the details of this operation ar too technical to be) of Interest to the non-professional reader, nil will he pleased to do honor to lb tneoess'ai sur geon, rejoice thtt d'seaao has been deprived of another of its dangers and the King of Terrors robbed of a victim. THE FACT A BOLT THE EXCHANGE. Oar thirty five thousand starving and ssis eiated prisoners at AadersoavUle, Georgia, have petitioned the Government 'to interfere for their release. Their tile of horror is too revolting for repetition, tnd would not credited were it not that wo have had in the Tyler prisoners oecalar proof af these out rage.

I fntnr days th Black Hole of Calcutta, th Essex Prison Ships and th peat at Anderson villa will enjoy a wicked elevation ia th record of human misery. This question it fraught with difficulty. There ar our brothers, gallant and brave men starving and dying of loathsome diteaa ordered by araeliy and dying of opprea-kn. Oa th other hand, here ara an equal namber fat, sleek and well oared for rebel prisoner. To give them ap adds 35,000 fighting maa to th rebel armies.

Ts receiva our prisoners is take an equal namber of poor starved me not on in fifty of whom can vr carry matket. Tha uuestioa it on fraught with Acuity. But justice, like honesty, it the bast policy and let justice be don to th suffering brave, avea though wa htv a bigger army to fight. A HANUE OF OWNERSHIP. We learned from yesterday morning's Timet thtt that paper has passed from the ear of Mr.

Tho. P. May to that of Mr. W. H.

C. King. The short editorial etreer of Mr. Hay has eminently tnaoeatfaL He hat ettablitbad aad raited to its present deservedly high posi tion th respectable and leading journal which he now paste over to worthy tweeeiaor, aad this at a tins when eeow took aa enterprise required peculiar ability. From the high character fur experience and talent enjoyed by Mr.

King, the public hat reason to expect that the New Orleans Timet will amply taste in it present inflaentiel position. We cheerfully weloom him to the editorial brotherhood. $JT- The Blaek Warrior warehouse, Mil waukee, was bnrned oa th 4th, and bushels wheat were destroyed, which is fully insured. Lost Commissioner Lewis ha decided thai monthly pay-rolls which an signed by ploy a mast have a separate stamp for each signature, when th smoant exoeeds twenty dollart. Cotton Gnowtno in Illihois.

Th editor of th Cairo Nws hat beta shown specimens of cotton grown thil season, ia Union oounty, Illinoit. Tha stalks war very full aad th balls large, and opening beautifully. The prospect for a large crop is very promising. ir- The Friends' Intelligencer, a Quaker hitherto published at Philadelphia, ha been discontinued, owing to the high price of paper. Th New York Express sayt tha Gov ernment it leading forward aa average of til hundred troopt daily from that city.

pS- Th following ht a verbatim report of Gea. Roneeraat's speech before th Chicago Board of Trade, ta which allasioa has beea made ia th Chicago dispatches I cam into tha city by accident, and would rather it weald not be kaowa at the present tim bat, geaUemea, if you will keep it in the dark until nine a'alock to-marbt I will be oat of th way. Yea don't know how much good yoa have don in th front, aad for year country, by year patnotiam. It has beea a arrant Mow anvwa for Tear country. Anty bast yoa.

MruvtBT Sasrraicat in Miaaocni. Wm. Riots, th Missouri volunteers, ha been sea- baneed to twenty years imprHonmaat at Jel- fersoa City, for th murder of a member of hi company Gea. lUaweraai hat approved tha sentence of a military eaaa af Miss Ann Fickle, eewvioted of karbjr- iag guerrilla, and murdering a Federal toldier tat amnrting them to escape. 8be was sentenced ta ha aoaiaed in th Stat Prison of Missouri for taa years.

Six goeTriUai war to shot ob tha Via af ST tarn her. of Gen. via very all the I on had but bag in to in of to Hitherto the war has had aa object. It his been prosecuted to ttve the Republic from dis ruption and to maintain that coastituUonsl authority wi'hoat which anarchy it tare to com. The rebellion claims to "be let it precisely because we cannot let it alone without rain that war hat heea made against The only possible way of letting it alone, by the very cessation of hostilities de manded ia the Chicago platform.

If we are give the representative of that platform the executive control of the nation, the object of war links dead into th earth with our aad soldier. If we are thus to make the objectless by oar default, our anxiety for favorable newt of it pragrestis unspeakably shameleet and wicked. Not another trigger should be nulled. Loyal maa have no each thought, ua th contrary, they find greater reason than ever lo hold fast to the war to legitimate end. They see that its object is near con sere met ton.

rebellion which it aim prostrate. though yet defiant, is plainly staggering. The rebel armies are being decimated, with no poe-eihility of reinforcement. Tn rebel commu nities ar being Broken an, with no possibility replacement. The war policy was never strongly sustained by the military situation prospects aa now.

Everything betokens be ea the eve of a solenoid iruitioa. Loyal mea exult ia this, and with reason. But all sweees aad promise bind them to yet greater fidelity at home. To be derelict boa that B9onjaged, would be a peculiar Let it not be imagined that this election it be carried by the sheer merit of our cause. would be the greatest ot delusions.

V) might at wall expect that the merits of lbs will give cor soldier victory, without organisation or effort. Political campaigning its law of epe ration ana it conditions oi sss. which can no mora he aalely aisro garded than the laws and conditions of mm tary campaigning. The party that does not organise and methodically exert itself. whether it be on the right side or the wrong side, though its original members be oyer to lare, it a doomed party.

It it Botortoaa that the Copperbeadt are preparing for th most thorough smeieocy. They are strictly marking out their lioes, are rigorously aforeing their discipline, are leav ing nothing undone to infuse-erdor nnd en- thutiasm. tbev are getting all their batteries calumny aad falsehood ia position. Ihey are devising every possible stratagem, and torturing their brain for every imaginable ex pedient of mischief. We do not be i lev a that the rebel leader themselves nave brought, or can bring, more science or mo." energy of a military kind against the Union armies in the South, than the Copperhead leaders will bring, a nohtiral line, against the Uaion parly ia the North.

Again, the very merits of onr cause give our opponents the advantage with no small number people. These merits, by the very fact that they are them -elves so exalted, appeal only to the very highest class ot motives to humanity perrioisDs, iov of justice, respect for law. reverence for constitutional authority, devote the flag, genuine aad complete public spirit. But they are calculated in just the same degree to provoke against themselves every aninsh aad sordid propen.ity, every nar row nnd base prejudice, every malignant and 'actions impulse. We may rely upon it that these base elements will be stirred up to the utmost by oar opponents, ead that once in full nlav they will have tremendous power.

in ton men, if they would avert defeat. must prepare for the contest forthwith, and thoroughly. In every State, aad city, and town, and school district of the North, they should organize, and carry on the struggle ith unfUgKiog anerpy until the sun goes down en the day of election. Documents should be distributed, speeches should be de livered, orivste appeals should be made. Every method of diffusing information, of purring nway deception, of fixing Bound prin ciples, of inspiring generous seotiments, should plied untiringly, bname, eternal shame upon as, if we ere backward in tne wort.

Shall onr toldiers devote themselves to the cause year after year, giving ap their preoioes homes, exposing themselves to the malaria oi Sortbern swamps, subjecting themselves to ell hardships in the camp and on the march periling limb nnd life in the dread blase of battle and what is worse than all, putting themselves in jeopardy of all the indescribable horrors of captivity under the rebel chiefs who delight in cruelty like the Bends of belt. shall our soldiers cheerfully take these sacri fices and these ri-ks, year alter year, for the saving of the aatiua. and we grudge two brief months of faithful effort here at home to secure what they are winning? The test is on us. The crisis summons, lo your tents, 0 Israel I A CUizea of Ohio la Slavery. Th Cincinnati Commercial of th 7 th in at.

publishes th subjoined statement, furnUhtd by a United States officer: Lomsvu.Li, Sept. 3, ISfil. Eds Com. When in Vicksburg, Mississippi, tome weeks sinoe, engaged in my official duties, I observer! a eetored man about the at which I boarded, engaged ia carpentering One evening, while he was making some repairs about my room, he handled his tools to well, and did work so neatly, that I was tempted to make some inquiries about him. I pat the question to hue whether he wis a slave, and he answered that he had been a slave sixteen or eighteen yesrs.

At he was apparently about forty year of age, thia answer Somewhat surprised me, and I inquired how that came to be to Ia response, be are ma the following history of himself That his name is Fleming Dsvit, born in Cincinnati, and th loa of Benjamin Davit, who about twenty yean ago, lived Main street, near a iara warehouse oecu pied by N. P. Iglebart. His father kept a etora either in the houfa in which he resided or near by. He went oa to describe the location of the store aad warehouse, which was familiar to me, at about that tim I resided ia Cincinnati myself, aad hnew Mr.

Iglehurt. He had learned the trade of a cabinetmaker, with man named Henry Tune, who kept a shop oa the canal near the warehouse above referred to. further stated that sixteen or eighteen yean ago, be and an older brother, named Loving Davis they being then yoong men, went one Sunday over to Covington, and a'tended a Baptist Association about three miles back of that town. In the evening after the services the two went home with some colored girls about fiv miles down the Ohio, and while there, they were kidnapped and taken to Warsaw from there to xew Liberty, and there sold to a negro trader, named ham. Car ton, who took tbeta to Yickshurg.

They were ironed and whipped for insisting they were free- en. At tcasburg they were told in front ot "Gettetla i Store a place well known to all who have been in Viekaburg and bought by a maa named v.tehelior, now captain in the rebel army. Ihe two brothers eon- tinned in the service of Batohelior till after th rebellion broke out. This Batehellor then resided on Black river the rear of Vicksburg, about three mile from Bovine Station, oa the Charleston railroad, where he owoa about JooO acre of land, and before the war, kept about 12j slaves. When Fleming was taken to the home of hit new master, he found that he could not live as the other slaves did.

He had keen used to better quarters, so he went to work aad mad a bedstead for bimseif. Whea be was about putting it together, ba'eh- etlor happened to ride up, and seeing it, inquired who made that. Fleming answered that he did, and then told Batehellor that he was a freeman, and had learned his trade in Ohio. Upon thia, Batehellor threatened bim with punishment if ha talked to people about being a freeman, or endeavored ta escape, and asked him if he could buiid a house. He then told Fleming that if he would Does the job of building a new boas, be would furnish bim all th hands he needed, and give him S2 per rt nth for hit own use.

Fleming built Ihe hoaae, keeping hi brother with him as on of hit hands, and after that wa completed hit matter hired bim oat all ever the ooon'ry a a carpenter, realising from $75 to SI OS per month from his labor. Fleming states that in the hop of tome day making hit escape, and beiag able to return to his family, he remained single till a year or to before the rebellion, whan he married, and he ha now a wif and two ekildrea. Hit brother Coving, it bow ia tb Union army, but Fleming could not state in what regiment. Whea oar troopt marched ia the rear of Vicktbarg, the two brothers left Batehellor, and remained with th arm v. working for our effisars, until ear troop ea se rea teueoerg.

Bine mat um he hat been i- luiiowing ate traHtw aa waaeaTg. na IS aow very an noes to ascertain whether hit parents or any ot toe ramuy ara a ire, and to retura to Ohio. Fleming is a member of the Baptist Lnuren, generally EBxwa ia Vicksburg, and of good habit and character. Letter ad- dreaeed to htm, ia tb care af Mrs. Marr A.

Mitchell, Yiek'burg, will reach the aub-jeot of this article. I and thit sketch of a citixea of Ohio, wh hat shot beea robbed of "bis rights" by th Southern chivalry, ta yoa, Mr. Eli tor, ta th We nit lost the that We and ple WUD, WITTIBS A CO. WHOLESALE QROCKltS SENKKAL C0MMI33I0S HKRCHAKTS PtotIsIobi and PIbhUIIob BappllM MOB. T.

11 AND II T0HO0P1TOULA OarnarOnaauo Btnat, New Ortataa. Hack atraiprlaal aaarT arUcIa raqolraa br tha OITTTBADB. AkMT MJTL1KB, TRADE 8TOBBB. BOAT BUPHJBB. ARMT AND ATT atBSBBB, TLAHTATIOH Dll, BOB WHOLES A LB AMD RETAIL SBOOKBS BTBBTWHBRB.

ara prapared io rarutih tha ckotcaat of tha foHowlag; ioaoa, tatjaar qaaatlt, 4avlre4 POBB. BKBP. UAMg. BAOOH. BHOOLDBRB.

ttHOKID BBEB. TONOUBB. PIGS' BEET. BUTfli, CBBBKB, OAKDLBfl. SOAP.

BI-OABB. SODA. CREAM TABTAB. BALEBATDS. FLOUR, MIAL.

BEANS, RICE. BUHINT. MACARONI. TRRMICELU, TAR1HA. OLD HITS.

MOGBA. JAVA, BIO un ROUND OOPPEB. OBOOOLATB, BHOMA. O0O0A am SB EL LS. TFASt TEA-4! TEAM! ToaaE Braca, laaparlal, ennpewdar, Soachoog.

Sn parlor Eiiftlah Breakfaat TBas. FISH I PISH! Mackerel, Oaddth. Balthat and Berrlags. RarmaUcalb Sealed Meat. BamatlcaHr Sealed Peal try.

BermattcallT Sealed Ptah. Bemattcattr Seated TeaeUblea. PlOBLEn. JELLIES. W0BCBSTEB8H1BB SAU0B.

TOMATO CATSUP. PEPPBB SAUCE. ASSORTED MUSTARDS. BAUSINB. BIOS.

HUTS, PB.UNE8. BANDY CBBBBIBS. OUVB OIL, CONDENSED MILK. PEPPER. BP1CB.

GINGER. CASSIA. NUTMBas. MACS TOBACCO I TOBAtlCO BRIGHT LEAP. BATT LUMP.

MAT APPLE. PIN I OCT. CHEWING. SHORING TOBACCO BAT AN A AND DOHBSTIO CIGARS. WINK! WINKS BakWack.

Oka. Parre'a. B. Gib art 'a. Prince lav aerial ani Greea Seal.

Bharrlea, Madeiras, Port and CarraaL BrnJlee and Whlskla. Oordlata, Blttmand Bin. MOPK, OAKI.H, TAB, Tl'KPENTINK. Brnenee, Pal la, Tnba, Wanhboardn, Ac Bpadaa. Sham, Boat, Aiea.

Nans. PlaaUttoa DaU and Shaea. STAPLE DRY COODS I BUTLERS' NOTIONS. STATION EKT, LOT BS BOSIERT. With Ooeataat Arrlvala af tha NECESSARY and DESIRABLE GOODS required ta this market.

Wl PUBORABB WITH CASH-SELL FOR CASH. In Veta to salt, end at Weed, Witter at Co. Saadrietl Sandrlea! PRIME BOSHBW BCTTBB 3S ksea. PEARL BARLEY St txt tat lea. Da.

ato. ttUABT PRESEBVES-B I LEMON SYRUP 30 caaaa. WORCESTERSHIRE 8AUCI-f and half plata. CONDENSED MILK IMeasae 1 th. TABLE SALT la boxee-et caeea.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS eases. Per sale by t. HABT yvW tTtaad 71 TcaeaptloaaM atraet rape Ceal oil aat Eteanie, A. D. BRIBTP OX.

aa. ev at ana ax ow Lrrea Bow OBUtf tutes, aad may have safe and speedy conduct withia the Union line. Sen, Hunter hat beea relieved, at his awnj request, from command in Western Virginia, aad Gea. Crook it announced at hit no. cetsor.

The 139ih Illinoit hundred-day asaa, stationed ia thil city, hove extended their terra, for a fortnight longer, at th request of tLa War Department. It it a fin regiment tnd -well officered. I aotieed another new boat at the leva this morning th Robert Burn. She it a very pretty craft, aad it am ouaoed "for Cairo and Memphis." In th nam, at least, thara it a magia spell, and tha sweet melody ef Sootla't bard may often be awakened at she passe by torn rustic, toiling In the field. aloaathe baakt of the Mississippi or th Ohio.

Th Burnt hat a calliope, but a most discordant one. Yesterday evening, again, we had a heavy blow and rain storm. The eeoumtt ated water abov rolled down tb levee in miniature Niagara, and threw damper oa yoar eorree-pondent at he piloted hi way to th gangway of thechampion steamer Allan tie. Bbestasteol oat defiantly in the dark, th water abov her and below her. The Levee we livly last night up o'clock, and presented aa Ula minated forest of steamers.

The Saltaaa ia expected to leave for New Or cans this evening, if tbe 5 o'clock train gelt ia before which i very doubtful. It is a great institution, tha Illinois Central silroad. Tbe weather to-day Is warm, with a little raia early ia th afternoon. Tha streets ar muddy and slippery, bat a good many of them ar aadergofag renovation. Almost every desoriptioa of steamer is represented here thit evening their steam and form may be teem along tha whole lin from tha lower tors as far up as Moand City.

71 p. m. Th train it just in, hat does not bring a paper to a dealer hero. B. Bostob Sboe Marx it.

The seen, at hand whea the shoe aad loath expected to be animated, nnd sseeeOi of the lace that there are several lanre and bps in gold have eomewtrert their movemeatt. Like ar inclined to wait fewwaee mitiing themselves, and equally applicable to ma I ork, fin adelphia aed tn West, a wail aa New IHMIHitiiH hare fa ChO tb conditions sji fa an. Mfta,.