TUE PEOPA4S,
rIJSIALSHED DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED:,
MT JOHN W. FOkNEY,
No. 11.11 SOUTH FOURTH STREET:
THE DAILY PRESS,
, ro oity Subscribe: s, is TEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM to
a r arce; Or TWENTY CIENTE PER WERRI payable to
6 0 Carrier. Mailed to Subscribers out of the city.
DIEL DOLLARS rim ANNUM; POUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CSFIA FOR six Morino; Two DOLLARS AND TWENTY.
my , Corn FOR THREE MONTHS, Invariably in advance
(or the time ordered.
ir Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
THE TAI-W Ll' PUESS,
flailed to Subscribers, FIVE DOLLARS PER /usu.% In
avulse.
ETITTCA.TIONAL.
MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E,
HALL will Reopen•their BOARDING AND pia
001300 L, for Young Ladies, at 1218 WALNUT street,
1 , 13 WEDNESDAY. the 14th of September.. auSl.l.m*
'UTEST CHESTER .• FEMALE • SEMI-
V NARY, WEST CHEWER, CHESTER CO. PA.
This Institution, xtrider the care of Miss P. C. F.VANS,
assisted by competent teachers, will be opened for the
reception of pupils on THURSDAY, the 16th of Septem
ber next.
Ci pillars containing terms' and other information de•
hired, can be. had on application to the Principal,
anBl-16t : .
-tINEV. ALBERT HENRY BARNES
will open a CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL
for Boys e.t 1122 CHESTNO T Street, on MONDAY.
neptember 6: Mr. BARNES may be seen at No. 923
13PRITCE Street. • '• • SuBl-12t*
--RSMRS. BADGER HAS REMOVED . TO
. N 0.1633 SPRUCE Street, where she wiLl resume
the duties of her Institutes Soptomber ID. •
A large room has been fitted up for healthful. exercise
durfn g recess.
Circulars obtained at her residence
BELLEVUE - FEMALE INSTITUTE.--
A BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This Inetitution. healthfully and beautifully located
On the.norttern limits of Attleboro, Bucke county,
Rinsylcitnis, will oluln its Winter 8648A1011, TEXTE
°NTH let, 1864. For details . . obtain Circular, by ad
•dressiug the Principals, AttlebOTO P. 0. Bucks co., Pa.
ISRAEL. J. ORAH.ASI3,
JANE P. GRAff ABM
Prlucipals._
auSl -3m
.-enLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL, 1008• CFIESTSTIT Street. Number of
Pupils limited. The Sixteenth &felon will commence
on HONIAY,•B9pt. 6. WM. NEWSMITEI, Principal.
au27-3m* . •
MISS B. T. BROWN'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1003 SPRING Street.
Will open on MONDAY,SBYTEMBER 6th..., att27-Ine
MADAME MASSE AN D MLLE:
MORIN'S ENOLISR and FRENCH SCHOOL at
Young Ladles, at No 1342 SPROOS Street. Philadel
phia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, SRPTEMBER.I4th.
an 29-110 • • •
PHILADELPHIA MILITARY
SOROOLACondland Sai2nders' Instlinte,THlßTY.
DiLATH and MARKET Streets,) reopens September 6th.
Address Professor E. D. SkiMBES.% D. D. an29-]m
7 15.10 ENGLISH . • ANDCLASSICAL
School Nig:Soya, N0..2 WEST PENN SQUARE. 'Du
ties resumed Sept. 6.; DAVISON, Principal. an29-Im*
VDEN HALL FEMALE SEMINARY-=
. 11 - A Located at PARADISE, Lancaster county, Pa. The
next Seesion of this Institution will open on the third
Monday (19th) of September. A full corps of able
Teachers will he employed. For further particulars
mend for a circular or address the Principal.
C. S. 'CVALIKRit
Paradise. Lancaster co.. ra.
an29-18t
THE 'CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
-A- SCHOOL of the subscriber, S. E. corner of TEM-.
%%SETH and LOCUST Streets. will reopen on IKON
DAY, September sth. Applications can now be made
Prom 9 A. H. to 2 P. AL B. KENDALL. A. IL.
an27.lm*
'MARY P. ROBESON WILL OPEN
her School for Young Ladies at 1613 FILBERT
Atreet, on the 12th of Ninth Month (September).
an2B-tool
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE, FOR
YOUNG LAMBS
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS.
To be req,"..aned on the ath of September.
GILBERT COMBS. A. Principal,
an25.18t• 608 and 611 MARSH ALL. Street, Phila.
MISS V. P. BROWN, No. 1907 PINE
Street, will. on 11101IDAY, Sept. 6, resume the
duties of her School for Children between the ages of 4
nd 16. an2s-16t*
ACADEMY FOR BOYS, 142 NORTH
TENTH Street. Duties resumed Monday, Sept.6th.
&D24:lm . •T. BLUNTLY LANGTON, Principal.
'YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE, S. E.
corner of MARSHALL and SPRING GARDEN Sts.
Vallee rammed September 13th. ENuGH H. SUPPLRR,
•A. M., Principal. an24-tf
'YOUNG} LADIES' SCHOOL AND AD.
VANCSD CLASSES• FOS. BOMB STUDY, 903
CLINTON St. Formerly Pro+. C D. Clairelaad'e. Fall
Term
3, hu begimns
A. V Sept.. I BatLe.m, sth PL AseociatelNY B CH/SS, Principal;
e. an3l-Im*
ITHE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
SCHOOL of H D, GREGORY, A. M,,No 1108
MARKET Street, will re.open on MONDAY.
an inept. sth.
2.3 lm*
MA. ISS ELIZA. W. SMITH'S 'SCHOOL
.A- FOR YOUNG LADIES, 1210 SPRUCE Street,
Will be reopened on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7th. The
course embraces a thorough English odneation, with
Latin, a French, German. Music... Drawing, Fainting, am
an2D-
- -
A BAC WM ALNIC , PROFFSBOR_OF
•L-I L • MUSIC, and Organist dine Fifth Bitotist Church,
pvlll re)MXIP his lessons September lat. bald enoe
WRING GAMMA Street. au 3 -Im*
THE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY,
WILMEROTON, Delaware.
The Fall Session will commence MONDAY. SEPTEM-
L3KE 5t11,1884. For particulars. apply to the PrincipaLs.
OILABLOTTA and ISABELLA GMS HAW,
an7.2elm • BIORTH and WEST Stree t
'PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, N. E.
corner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets,
BOWSopen on MONDAY, September 6th. L. BAR
JNO. G. R. MaELßOY,Trinaipabs anl6-Im*
MISS HOOPES WILL REOPEN HER
4-ta- BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladles,
nt 14439 , LOCUST Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th
fieptember. auU-Inx
aERMAIITOWN FEMALE SEMI=
, NARY, G REEN Street Booth of Walnut lane, will
reopen WEDNESDAY, Sept . 7th. •
Circulars, setting forth t he Course of Instraction,&o.,
tc.. &c., may be obtained'arthe Seminary.
Prof. -WA.LTZE.B.' 11,ORTASCIIII A. 111. •
SEIDENSTICKER I S CLASSICAL
• INSTI7IITE, 127 N. TENTH Street L will ieoPsn
iIIIONDAY, Sept. b. AU English branches . Latin, Greek,
German, and French taught. Call for a Circular.
auW•lm*
CHESTNUT -STREET FEMALE SEMI
NARY.—Miss Bonney and Mies Dillaye will re
npen their Boarding and Day School at No. 16L5
MESTNIIT Street, WEDNESDAY, September 14th.
Particulars from circulars. , artlB-tocl
I TEGA.RAYI,INSTITUTE.—ENGLISII
' , I AND FRENCH BOARDING AND BAY SCHOOL
poR YOUNG LADIES (1527 and 11619 SPRUCE St..
Philadelphia), will reopen on TUESDAY, September
Dn. Lettore to the above address will receive prompt
attention. 'Personal application can be made after Att
ract 20, 1864, to MADAME D'HERVILLY,
anl7-Im. Principal.
gCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN AT
Po Ninth and Spiing Garden will be REOPENED
Eeptember 12th, at 1914 MOUNT VERNON Street.
• GERTRUDE W. FULTON.
HARRIET B. DARLINGTON.
MARY E. SPEARMA.N.
WOODLAND SEMINARY „ 9 WOOD
LAND TERRACE, WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Rev. HENRY REEVES, A. M., Principal,.(late of the
CLamberebarg Seminary. ) Session opens Septeniber
rh. A Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies.
- Periencad Teachers; instruction solid, choice, and
borough. Circulars seat on application. aul6-tf
ITOLMEBRURG SEMINARY.. FOR
!Orilla LADtIS will be reopaned on TUMULT,
Rept. 6. For CIRCULARS, containing references, Sm.'
address the Missal CHAPMAN, Principals, Holmesbnrg
Philadelphia City. anl6•lm
MIS: : A: ' ' S. • • • -
• ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARDING and DAY
SCHOOL,No. MS WALNUT Street, will RE-OPE
en WEDNESDAY. tha 14th of September. an4.2m
THE ENGLISH • AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL, N. W. corner CHESTNUT and
TWELFTH Streets, will reopen on _MONDAY. Septem
ber 6th.
Number of pupils limited to forty.
Price Oh:Litton same as last year.
For references and particulars see Circulate, which
Oily be bad at Mr. Haseard'e Drag Store or at the School
Rooms, where the Principal, (successor to Charles Short
) ,
A. M. may be seen every morning between 10 and 11
O'clock. A. B. SHEARER,
ita2R-lm No. 1301 ARCH Street.
VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.-MI -
I LIT ARY B OARD VI son 00 L, 4 miles bey
R ond Ma.
rile, and I% miles from Glen Riddle, °lithe West Ohes-
Ler Railroad. Thorough course in Mathematics. Natn.
ell Sciences, Languages, and English. Practical les.
none in Surveying and Oivil Ewcinsering. Fine library
and apparatus. Number of pupfle litntted, Begins Sept.
fite. Paths have benefits of a home. Rofers to John G.
Cann & Son. 23 Sonth Third stied; Thos. J. Clayton,
Xnq., Fifth and Prune; John R. Diehl, KO Walnut.
/Address Rey. 3. HENRY BARTON, L. M. .
l 1411116
1722.3 m VILLAGE .
PBILA.DELPIIJA. COLLEGIATE IN
STITUTZ FOR TOTING LADIES, No. 3.5RJ ARCH
F rest. Res. CEAS. A. SMITR, D. D., E. CLARENCE
5111TH, A. M., Principals.
Itlnth Year. Three Departments: PrimarlL Acade
tntc, and Collegiate. Full college course--in Classics,
Vahematics, higher English, and Natural Science, for
.:hose who graduate . Modern Languages, Masic,,Faint ,
Lug, and Elocution by the best masters. For :circulars;
apply at No. 1530 ARCH Street, or address Box 1511
. 0., Philadelphia , '
The next session pill commence on Monday, Septem.
!Der 19th. ap7o-6m*
WET/TALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN,
J.—This Institution is nleaeantly located on the
Palawan) ItiverLabout thirty miler, II railroad front
Philadelphia. liThorotah' instruction a given in tha
common and higher branches of 'English, and sn,periez
Advantages are furnished in the Ancient and Modern
Languages, Drawing, Painting in all its branches,
Vocal and Instrumental Music. For Catalogues,
drams Env. JOHN EC
•n 4-61, President.
'KORTH. BROAD•STREET A.DEMY
+.l FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN; No. 900 North
BROAD Street, Philadelphia. Professor J'in C/av6,
Principal, This institution opens September 6th for
application. and September 12th for tuition.;
There will be a Preparatory' and an Academical De
bariment, in which the number of pupile shall be !i
-nland to A, and the instrriction thoroughly Classical,
including , Ancient And Modern Languages. For refe
rences, circulars, and other particalare, Wall' at the
Lichen:ton. se2-1.20`
MISS a. A. BURGIN'S BOITOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES, No. 1031 WALNUT. Street,
.REOPEN on:THURSDAY, Sept, 15th. se7-Ims
R, THUNDER, 230 SOUTH FOURTH .
4.7J4- Street, has resumed his Professional - Practice.
At 'home from 2 till 4 o'clock daily. - ses.lm
SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1625 LOCUST
STREET.—ROBERT H. LABBERTON and 'REGI
VALD 11. CHASE have aPsociated themselves for the
Purpose of conducting a Echool, Ln which Boys will be
prepared either for college or business.
The Autumn Session of the School will commence on
31911D.AY, September 12, 1864. Until that date the
Prlnctpals can be - aeen at their school-noose daily, be
twee o the hours oflo and 12 A. M. set-10t
LOLL) GIA - TE AND; COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY for BOYS,: 355 North TENTH Street,
VEOpemi MONDAY, September 12. Call for a cimilar.
k'e2-1.2t1. J, HARRIS, Principal.
F RIENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
real. of II :North EL2VENTIf S reel, reopens on
the s th ink. 415 per term of 22 weeks. Art denomina
tints =mitts& • fad Im] N. WIIITALL.
IsIeMULLIN RESPECTFULLY IN
. FORMS her.frlende and patrons that she will
open her Sobool on MONDAY, 12th inst., at .No. 41.1.
Sonth EIGHTEENTH Strolat. • 5e1.124*
'INT M. •S. COOLEY, A. 11., WILL RE
-1112 VA FP Classica l eet, o 6th tep r at i g h r , SCHOOL, a t
CIIEBTER VALLEY ACADEMY FOR
Young Ladies and Gentlemen will Reopen Ninth
houth (September) Bth_, 1864. .T. K. TAYLOR, Penal ,
coATEsvILLR, Chester county, Pa. an2o.lm,
vILDWIN 7 B ENGLISH
, omAs
BA Mai hernaticjil and Classical School for Boys, N. F.
gortiq of BEIOADrand ARCH Streets, will reopen S&P.
; _k_LtSBER am27•bre
GLENWOOD ACADEMY , DELA.-
N YILRE WATER GAP, MONROE CO., PA •
1. 1
Jail session of the abo.ve ,Institatton core
in the 12th of the 9th month CSeptembay). For
parrt• u Lari apply to SAMUEL AL SOP, Principal.
) )A.2111 De)att are Water Gap, hfonroe.to., Pa. .
CENTRAL INS TIT 17TE, TENTp
Bod SPRING GAS.DEN Sti : eete, will
,re_oPe:A
Boys prepared tor ally Maisie! of
t t ms n ii At
[ilk bi ` s i l prxuimar ficboole, for College, or for daele.
r' lur 3 .leutiou glyeia to email boy&
H. 0. Muol7/EB, A. M., PrtaciPla.
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VOL. 8.--N0..-38
EDUCATIONAL.
PROFESSOR J. CLAVE, 209 SOUTH
A- SIXTH Street, opposite Washington Square, has
resumed his LESSONS in Freneh Language and Li
terature' German, Latin, and Mathematics, in schools
and families.. • seta-6t«
MISS BALLIE KEMBLE, TEACHER
4 .-‘ of the TIAN°, No. 918 North SIXTII Street,
above Poplar. Terms reasonable. 8012-30`
PENNSYLVANIA. MILITARY ACA
-a• 'DEM.Y AT WEST CHESTER. —The duties of this
Institution Will be resumed on THURSDAY, September
let, at 4 o'clock P. At. For circulars apply to JANES
B. Mit Esq.. No. 626 CHESTNUT Sue:- t, or to
Colonel THEO lireTT,
President P. U. A.
sel2-Im
•
PRACTICAL SURVEYING. AND CI
VII. ENGINEERING. —ln C. S. HALLOWED L'S
SELECT HIGH SOHOOL,No. 110 North TENTH Street,
special attention Is given to the study of Practical Sur
vs Tina an d Civil Engineering. The experience of the
Principal, for Maur years, as Surveyor and Engineer.
enables bim to offer something more than ordinary faci
lities in this Departmect P o lyt echni c schol. Students are
cannel], prepared forthe College, of this
city,. aud the scientific schools of Combridgs and
Tale.
T n he rumen u s. n S s ud p wi ed b wi r h same he on c th a l3th ied
slant •
N. B. Prof. RODGERSON, C. E., will exercise the
Masi in Field Operations, and give lessons in Cope
graphical Drawing, Ma Mug, Sm. ssl2-61,*
FAIRMOUNT SEMINARY, NOS. 2211
-a- and 2213 GREEN Street, Philadelphia. —The Fall
term of this beautiful BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
for TOung Ladies opens SEPTEMBER Bth, with every
Possiblo facility for instruction,
including Mapt.Charts,
Apparatus and Laboratory for illustration and experi
ment. Modern languages taught by -native teachers.
Music, Painting, Sm., by the beat instructors. Pupils
received during the taint. A preparatory department's
provided, and is conducted by a very superior teacher.
Rev. J. W. BARNHART A. M
sell-6t• . Prof. P. D. [BARNHART, Principals.
THE. DIVINITY SCHOOL OF THE
-a- PROTESTANT *EPISCOPAL OFICHICH IN PHILA
DELPHIA begins its year September, 1834. at Divinity
corner - of THIRTY-NINTH and WALNUT
Streets. . . .
Applications may be made at the SCHOOL or at the
;Episcopal Rooms, 708 WA GNEIT Street: sell thetnin '•
THE MISSES BIICK!S . ..BOARDING
AID DAY SCHOOL FOR TOUtfe LADIES.—Pre.
gaudery And finishing classes in Finch and English.
Circulars, with reference , etc. 1417 SPRUCE Street.
se&thstulSt*,. •
.
INSTRUCTION.- A GENTLEMAN t A
member of the University of France, baying had an
experience of - ten years as Principal of a Classical
French and English School in the city of New York, de
sires to form an engagement in a School. and also to
vs private instruction in families. First.class re
ference given. Address "A. S. V.," Box EPS Phila
delphia Post Office. seS-thstnl2t*
OARDING SCHOOL FOL BOYS.-
The Loller Aceidemy at Eatborongb, Montgomery
county, Pa., le now open for the reception of pupils.
Per Circulars, address li. 'MORROW, Principal.
Terms moderate. . .. • see•tnths6t*
SIGNOR P. ROk4DINELLA. WILL RE
SUMS his Singing Lessons and Private Classes on
the Stir of September. Address 1324 SPRING GAR
DEN Street . an 23 thstnlary
MRS. GERTRUDE J. CARY. WILL
resume the duties of her BOLEDING and DAY
SCHOOL for I ortneLadies, at 1532 SPRUOS Street,
on WEDIRSSDIT, Sept. 14th. - anitt-tuthelm"
THE MISSES ROGERS, 850 SOUTH
-a- FIFTEENTH Street, will resume the duties of their
Boarding_ and Diky School for Young Ladies and Chit
dren on - MONDAY, Sept. 6th. anIN-stuthl2t*
1:4IBOILDOWN BOARDING SCHOOL
'A-I FOR GIRLS, Eroildown, Chester County; Pena.
The winter term will- commence 10th mo. 10th, 1801.
Terms, $7O Per session of twenty weeks for English
branches and Languages. Drawing or Painting, Wit
Music, $lO. Circulars can be obteined of E. DAB
LINGTON, 133 South FOURTH Street, or of the
Principal, RICHARD DARLINGTON, Jr., Ercildown
Chester co:, Pa. . aula-stuthtse24
CALEB S. HAI LO ELL, a. M., WILL
REOPEN hts SELECT HIGH SCHOOL for young
men and bore, No. 110 -North TENTH Street (near
Arch) o 1501 Sth of the 9th month (September.) ito.
stdonEe,GREEN Street. an23.tnthelOt*
NI STRUCTION THROUGH 'BOOKS . ,
, OBJECTS, AND PICTURV.--ANN DICKSON wiLl
reopen her School for Boys And Girls, at No. 108 Soatti
ZIOEITEENTH Street, on the 12th Sept. ati2§-thetatl
AT P. GIBBONS
O INTENDS REOPEN
-4.1.- • IRO the SCHOOL on .ORANOS Street, (second:
gate below Eighth, north stile), on the 14th of 9th Mo .
SBYTEMBER. -.•. . • . thstu6t*.
BRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS will reopen oaths first 86,00.-47.1 a the
Ninth month. For circulars applyt_O _ _ •
,suS-tuths-WW , RUTH ANNA 77,11103, Mastro.
IBS. , KID'S DAY... SCHOOL FOR
IMMO LADIES, ..N. W. turner of • WALNUT
and SEVENTg..wiII be reopened on THURSDAY, the
]6th' bet.. _ selo stuthdt
MR. WS.N T 11R TA.PPA:ME3
SCHOOL for YOUNG L A 0183. N 0.1.930 CHEST
NUT Street, reopens WEDNESDAY, September 21sk
sole stuttam
A. • B. ;TAYLOR, 1226 MELON ST.,
4 .. a. • Teacher of . Sinking and Piano. has risameithis
duties. N. B.—Concerts will not be allowed to (sonata
with lessons. • • se9-61*.
•
o. W. 'PETTIT WILL' Rs-OPEN aB
A-A his Fttidio for the reception of Pantie in the arts of
DRAWING and PAINTING. at No. 100 North TENTH
Street, on the • 15th of September. ' an26-Iras
I.IL ASSi I CfAL INSTITUTE, DEAN
Street below. LOCUST Duties resumed SNP-
W. FA111.69, D. D:; . .• - ••••
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PHILADELPHIA,.:. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1864.
TRUB EE
PRESIDENT
TREA.3GRER
Cou I,
"CONCORD
glt V 1165.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 18G4
The Colored Troops.
REBEL DESERTERS—ritoattioss_oa THE OANA.L AT
DUTCH CAP.—WORK OF THE COLORED THOOPS.
(Special Correspondence of The Press.)
. DEEP BOTTOM, ya., Sept. 9,188.
Lark evening we were favored with one of• those
cool, chilling rains which herald the approach of
bracing weather. This morning we are in the
enjoyment of an invigorating 'climate, feeling con•
.
siderably refreshed by a comfortable night's rest. •
Blankets were indeed serviceable and appreciated
last evening. Any improvement on the present'
State of the weather, tending towards zero, will sug- •
gest the propriety of the troops making themselves
as comfortable as possible.,ivhile in the field. In a
short time we expect to be in Petersburg or Rich
mond, or both—certainly by the first of January,
whore, for the first - time, the grand emancipation
proclamation of freedom will be commemorated in
these strongholds of the enemy.
We have the pleasure of greeting many of the
prodigal sons of Father Abraham, who, having re
pented, are. returning honorably to worship' at the'
shrine of their former devotion. Several came in
yesterday, and were surprised at the kind manner
in which they were received and treated. Knowing
the exhausted state of the enemy's commissariat, e
good meal was prepared, to which they did ample,
justice. On the Cup of coffee 'alone, one of them
declared that he could travel- fiftymiles. That drink:
is quite a luxury in the South at present,'and its'.
delicious taste awakened no doubt former • reminiicr
cences which smote • their guilty consciences, anti
called to their remembrance how ranch- Suffering;
they had entailed upon themselves by deserting the
flag of their fathers. These deserters affirm that it"
is the impression in the rebel army that all who
come over to our hues will be unfriendly dealt with;
and forced to perform military service, and that-if
the truth could be circulated it would soon be de
plated. The light, it is to be hoped, will soon dawn
upon their darkened minds, and that they will a&
cept the proffered mercy of General Grant before it
,is too late.
The canal at Dutch Gap, by which Gen. Butler
hopes to avoid some seven or eight miles of the
James river, and the .obstructions placed there,
grandly progressing to a satisfactory completion::
To the labors of the colored troops, who, amid the'
showers of shot and shell, are industriously prosek'
. outing this great, enterprise, will. be ascribed the
glory of its accomplishment. Though batteries,
forts, and'a ram are continually hurling their mes
sengers of death to interrupt the work, ah'd drive
them off, our black troops, who have become season;
ed to this kind of exercise, which they regard as
aptirt, continue on in their operations as cheerfully
as if nothing was happening. Yesterday I' saw a
shell explode in the camp of the 6th (Penna.) U. S.,
C. T., and expected to see some uneasiness manifest
at the close proximity of these ugly customers, but
was surprised to observe no more commotion than
if the occurrence had been one.of the moat Ordinary
circumstances. It will be gratifying to the people
of Pennsylvania to learn that this gallant regiment,
raised near Philadelphia, Is doing a service, under
trying circumstances, In connection with others
equally as brave, that commends it to the considera
tion of the country. That colored troops should be
selected to perform such an arduous duty, exposed
as they are to the raking fire. of the-enemy from
several batteries, is an evidence of their high
standard in the estimation' of their military chief
tain.
This canal, constructed for some purpose best
known to the Commander.in-chief, will shortly be
completed, when: the colored troops, who have
labored so faithfully for its execution, will be ready .
to respond to "Forward !" whenever it may be
passed along the line. Ronnriv.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GENERALS LEE AND
FORREST AND GENERAL WASHBURN ON TAB
TREATMENT OP' PRISONERS, NEGRO TROOPS, ETC.
-Trim MASSACRES AT PORT PILLOW AND BRYLE'S
CROSS GOADS-TITS BLACK PLAG.
Enclosed I forward you a long correspondence
between General Washburn and . the rebel Generals
Lee and Forrest as to how they regard colored per
sons captured In the uniform of the United States
Government. The correspondence is interesting,`
and should be read as an evidence of Southern bar
barism and inhumanity, coupled with provarloatiOn
to shrink from the consequences which theirinfamy
has entailed upon them. The: rebels can raise the'
black flag as soon as they please in reference to
coloied troops, by whom they will be met with a
corresponding determination. They ask neither,
favors nor cpiarteis from theM, and are willing ttr
meet them In whatever manner they proaose . te . hghk
Ihem—" only let theaebs comemlong." •
The correspondence, as published in 11111 in the
Richreond •Sentinel, is very, 'Ong. It opens with a
letter to General Washburn by the butcher For
asserting his civilized character, and asking if
captured rebels ire to be treated as prisoners of
war, and proposing an exchange of wounied officers
and men of Sturgis' command. A letter, dated
June 17th, froin Washburn to Lee, declares. that
if it is intended to raise the black flag, the black
troops will cheerfully accept the issue. "Up to this
time no troops have fought more gallantly, and none
have conducted themselves with greater propriety."
In reply to General Forrest, General Washburn
does not accept his arrogation of being "civilized,"
but receives with satisfaction the intimation " that
the recent slaughter of colored troops at the battle
of Tishimingo Creek resulted rather from the des
peration from which they fought than a predetermi
nation to.give them no quarter"—(a curious conies•
sion from the chivalry !) Following this General
lArashburn directs his attention to the murder of
lies'or Bradford :
"Among the prisoners captured at Port Pillow
was Major Bradford, who had charge of the fort .
after the fall of Major Booth. After being taken:
prisoner, he was started with the prisoners, in charge
of Colonel Duckworth,•. for Jackson. At Browns
ville they rested over night.
" The following morning two companies were de
tailed by Colonel Duckworth to proceed to Jackson
with the prisoners. After they had started and
proceeded a very short distance, five .soldiers were
recalled by Colonel Duckworth, and were conferred
with by him.
"They then rejoined the column, and after pro
ceeding about live miles from Brownsville, the
column was halted, and Major Bradford taken about
fifty yards from the roadside .and deliberately shot
by the five men who had, been recalled by Colonel
Duckworth, and the body left unburied upon the
ground where it fell. He now lies buried near the
spot, and if you desire yen can easily satisfy your
self of the truth of what I.assert."
The following letter of Forrest is, in the light of
facts well known to our military authorities, a blast
.
tering and clumsy attempt to shuffle off the charges
against him. General Lee's letter, it will be soon,
labors, to palliate rather than mums°. But, onthe
whole, it is very evident that the Southern authori
ties do not wish to rest under the odium of the 11114-
man massacres in the West:
GENERAL FORREST• TO GEMtRAL IVASHEURIL
' HEADCIRARTERS FORREST'S CAVALRY,
• . • IN TEE FIELD, June 28, 18st.
Major General C. C. Washburn:Commanding U. S.
Forces, Memphis, Tenn,:
GENERAI , t Your communication of Irhe 19th inst..
is received, in which you say you are left "in doubt
as to the course the Confederate Government in
tends to pursue in regard to colored troops."
My Government is in possession of all the facts.a,s
regards my official conduct and the operations of
my command since I entered the service, and if you
desire a proper- discussion and decision, I refer-you.
again to the President of the Confederate States.
- I would not have you understand, however, that,
in a matter of so much importance, .I am indisposed
to place at your command and disposal any foots
desired, when applied for in a manner becoming an
officer holding your rank and position, for it is cer
tainly desirable , to every one occupying a, public
position to be placed right before the world, and
there has been no time since the capture of Fort
Pillow that I would not have furnished all the facts
connected with its capture, had they been properly
applied for. But now the matter rests
_withthe two
,Governments.
I have, however, for your information, enclosed
you copies of the official correspondence between
the commanding (Aileen at Fort Pillow and myself.
Also, copies of a statement of Captain Young, the
senior tifieer of that garrison, together with (suffi
cient) extracts from a report of the affair, by my A.
D. C., Captain Charles W. Anderson, which I ap•
prove and endorse as correct. '- -
As to the death of Major Bradford, I knew nothing!
of it until eight or ten days after it is said to have
occurred. On the 13th (the day after the capture of
Fort Pillow) I went to Jackson, and the report I had
of the affair was this: Major Bradford was, with
other officers, sent to the headnuarters of Colonel
McCullock, and all the prisoners were in charge of
one of McCullock's regiments, Bradford requested
the privilege of attending the burial of his brother,
which was granted; he giving his parole to return.
Instead of returning he changed his clothing and
started for Memphis. Some of my men were hunt
ing deserters, and came on Bradford just as he had_
landed on the south side of the Hatchie, and . . at.
rested hips, When arrested lie claimed to be a Con
federate soldier, belonging to Bragg's army ; that he
bad been home on furlough, and was then on ids
way to join his command. As he could show.no pa
pers, he was believed to be a deserter, and was.taken
to Covington, and not until he was recognized and
spoken to by the citizens did the guard know that
be was Bradford. He was sent to Col. Duckworth,
or tahek by him to Brownsville. Ail of Chalmers'
command went south from Brownsville via La
grange ; and as all the other prisoners had been gone
some time ago, and there was no chance for them to
eatch up and place Bradford with them, he was
ordered by Col. Duckworth or Gen. Chalmers to
be sent to me at Jackson.
I knew nothing of the matter until eight or ten
days afterwards, when cheard that his body was
found near Brownsville. I - understand that he at
'-tempted to escape and was shot.
It he was improperly killed, nothing would afford
•VW more pleasure than to punish the perpetrators
to the full extent of the law ; and to show you how
• I regard such transactions, I can refer you to. my.
demand upon Major General Hurlbut (no doubt
upon tile in your office), for the delivery to the Con
federate authorities of Col. Fielding Hurst and
others of his regiment, who deliberately took, out
and killed seven Confederate soldiers, one of whom
they left to die after cutting off his tongue, punch
ing out his eyes, splitting his mouth on each side, to
his ears. I have, mentioned and given you these
facts in order that you may have no further. excuse
or apology for referring to these matters in connec
tion with myself, and evince to you my determina
tion to do all in my power to avoid the responsibili
ty of causing the adoption of the polioy_ which you
seem determined to press.
The. negroes have Sour sympathy, and, so far as
consistent with • safety, we will spare theni at the
expense of those who are alone responsible for the
inauguration of a worse than savage warfare.
Now, in conclusion, I demand a plain, unqualified
answer to two questions, and then I have done with
further correspondence with you on this subject.
This matter must be settled : •
In battle, and on the battle-field, do you intend to
slaughter myimen who fall into your hands?
If you.do not intend to do so, will they be treated
as prisoners of war?
1 have over two thousand of Sturgis' .command
prisoners, and will hold every officer and private as
a hostage until' I receive your declaration, and am
satisfied .that you carry out in good faith the an
swele you make. and. until I am assured that no
Conlederi.te soldiorpms been foully dealt with from
the day of the battle of Thiamine Creek to this
time. It is not yet too late for you to retrace your
steps and arrest the storm.
Belying, nal do, upon that Divine Power which
in wisdom disposes of all things, relying also upon
the support- and. approval of my Government 'and
countrymen, and the unflinching bravery and endu
rancepf my troops, and with a oonseiousness -that
I have done nothing to produce, but all in my cower
consistent with honor and the personal safety of
myself and command to prevent it, I leave with you
the _responsibility of 'Hinging about, to use your
own language, a "state of affairs too fearful for con
templation.),
. .
I am, sir, very respectfully yours,_
N. B FORREST, .M3,j. General.
Official : P. ErzisfJa., A. A. G.
[ENCLOSURES IN TIM FOREGOING.]
• CAHABA HOSPITAL, •
CAMARA, ALA., D 19.7 no.stA.
Col. H, C. Davis, Commanding Post Cahaba :
COLONEL : I herewith transmit you as near as my
memory serves me, according to promise, tho de
mand made by Major . General Forrest, O. S. A..,
for the surrender of Fort-Pillow, Tenn :
Major Booth, Commanding U. S. Forces, Foil Pillow,
Tenn.:
I have 'force sufficient, to take your works by as
sault. I, therefore, demand -an unconditional sur
yendei of all your forces. Your heroic defence will
entitle ) . ou to be treated, as prisoners of war; but
the surrender must be unconditional. I await your
answer. FORREST,
Major General Qemmanding.
HEADQUA EMS U. S. fonogs,
. • FORT Pir.Low, Tenn., April 12, 1864.
:Maj. Gen.. Forrest, Commanding Confederate Forces:
-Garirmax,: - Your demand for the surrender of
United States forces under my command received.
ask one hour for consultation with my °Moen and
the commander of Gunboat No. 7,at. nis place.
I have the honor to be, your. obdient servant,
• L. F. 1300TH,
. • Major. Commanding -U. S. Forces.
Major lioolh, Commanding ,United States Force,":
I do not demand the surrender of the gunboat No.
7. I ask only for.the surrender of Fort Pillow, with
then and munitions of war. You have twenty min
utes for consideration. -At the expiration - of that
time, if you do not capitulate, I will assault your
works. Your obedient servant i _ •
FORREST,
Major General Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. Foßcss,
Pir.Low, TENN., April 12; 1864. •
Major Getier Forrest, ' Commanding Confederate
Forces:
GRI.W.RAL: Your second demand for the surren
der of my forces received. The demand will not tie
complied With. . Your obedient servant,
• • L. F. BOOTH, -
Major Commanding U. S. Forces, Fort Pillow.
Col . IL. C. Davis : I give you the above, for your
own satisfaction, from. memory. I think it is true
in substance. My present condition would preclude
the Idea of this being an official statement. ~
• • I ain, , Colonel; your 'obedient servant,
TORN T. YOUNG.
Captain. Company A, 24th Mo. Inf. Vols.
OEN. LIPS ' 2'o" CiEN:WASS:I BURN
_ . _
11114LQI:TABTESEL Dsr'v ALA., Miss., Alfir
• -• MERIDIAN. Tune 28, 1864. ••
Major. • General C. C. .Washbiirn,• commanding (/;--&-_,
. .Memphis,'Tenn.: . • •
Gasisan sin in • receipt of . your letter of the
17th - that., and have also before me the reply Of •
Major Gen. Forrest thereto. • •
Though that reply is approved by me, yet I deem
it proper to communicate with you . upon a subject
so seriously affecting our future conduct and thatof -
the troope under our respective commands; Your
communication is byno means respectful-to me, and -
is, by implication, insulting to Major General. For-
rest. This, however, is overlooked, in consideration
of the important character of its contents. You as
sume as correct an • exaggerated statement of the:
circumstances attending the capture of Fort Pillow,
relying solely. upon the evideriCe of_those.who would
naturally. give a distorted history of the affair. •
* • • * * • • *.
- As commanding officer of this dspartnient,l
sire to make the following statement concerning the
capture of Fort Pillow—a statement, supported in
a:great measure by the evidence. of one of your own
officers captured at that place: The version given
'by you and your. Government is untrue,
and not
sustained by the facts , to the extent that you indi
eate.• The garrison was-summoned in the usual
manner and its commanding officer assumed the
responsibility of refusing to surrender, after having
been informed by General Forrest of his, ability to
take the fort„and of his fears as to what the result
would be in case the demand was not complied with. ,
The assault was made under a heavy - fire and with
• oensiderable loss to •the attacking party.• Your
colors were never lowered and your garrison never
surrendered, but retreated under cover of a, gunboat,
• with arms in their hands and constantly using them.
This was true particularly of . your colored troops,
who had been firmly convinced by your teachings of
the certainty of slaughter in case of capture. Even •
under these circumstances many of yOur 111811—whito
and black—were . taken prisbners. I respectfully
refer you to history for numerous cases of India
criminate slaughter after successful assault, even -
under less aggravated circumstances. • •
It is generally Conceded by all military precedent
. that *here the issue had been fairly presented and.
the ability displayed, fearful results are expected to
- follow a refusal to surrender.. The case under con
: sideration is almost an extreme one. Yon had a •
servile race armedagainst their masters, and • in a .
. Country.which- had been desolated by almost un
precedented 'outrages. , • • -
- I assert that our officers, with all the drown ,
stances again et 'them, endeavored. to prevent the . . •
effirsiois of blood" and, as.an.evidence of this, I refer
• you to the fact that both white and colored prisoners
!,.were taken, and.o.re nowin-our hands. regards'
• patio: of .Tishlmingo Creekt , tlieretatisments - cr
your negro witnesses are not to be relied on. • In
-their pante - they acted as might have been - expected
I
:from. their previous impressions. do .not think
'many of them were killed—they are yet wandering
over. the country, attempting to return to their was--:
`tors; 'With reference to the status of those captured
.at-Tishimingo ()reek and Fort Pillow, I _ will state
that, unless otherwise ordered by.my - Government,
'they will not be regarded as prisoners of war, but
will be retained , and humanely treated, subject to
such futirte instructions as may be indicated. ..
• ;
Your-letter contains many implied threats"; these,
of course , you can make,. and • you are fully entitled
to any Satisfaction that-you may feel from having
made them. .
• It is my intention, and that also -of my subordi
nate officers, to conduct this war upon civilized
_principles, provided you -permit us-to dn'so,. and I
take this occasion to state that we will not shrink
:from any responsibility that your actions meg force
upon us. We are engaged in 'a struggle - for - the
protection of our homes-and firesides, for the main
tenance of our national existence - and, liberty ; we
have counted the cost, and are prepared to go to
any extremes ; and-though; It is tar from: our wish to
fight under a black flag, still if you,driva - Us to it,
we will accept the issue.. 'Your troops virtually
fought under It • tit the - battle of Tishimingo Creek,
ind the prisoners taken there state 14at they went
• into battle under the impression Wit they would
receive-no Cuarter, and, I suppose, with the. deter
mination to give none:
I - will further remark, that if it is raised, so far as
your soldiers . are concerned, there can be no distlne
• tion, for the :unfortunate people whomyou pretend .
to be aiding are not considered:entirely responsible
for their acts, influenced, as they are, by the supe
rior intellect of their white - brothers. I enclose for •
your consideration certain papers touching the Fort
•Pillow affair, which were procured from the - writer
after the exaggerated statements of your press were
seen. lam, General, yours, : respeetfully,
. . • -'.• S. Las, Lieut . General.
• Official : A. G-. . . •
THE SOIITIIERN STATES.
We have received the Richmond 'Examiner, Dis
patch, Sentinei, Whig,. and Enquirer of the latest
data, September 9. :We make the following ex
tracts r
AND•FOIITH CAROLINA.
The 'tfiii !oyez. The situation at Petersburg, if,'
not exciting, is still worthy of note, as a day may
develop _a Our troops are judiciously arrang ed,_
how or where it is. hardly politio.to state. Grant's.
line of battle, from City Point to Ream's Station,.
is about twelvamiles long, and if he keeps any por
tion of his :troops concentrated to protect his ex
treme leftson the railroad, he must needs make other
portions of his line very weak, and subject at any.
time to be easily. carried by assault. And if his line
were broken at any point between the rallroaclawl
City Point„ he would be placed in a perplexing.and
hazardous situation, as his army would-be. out in
twain, and one part out off from sappliee.
Twelve Yankee pickets,' occupying a post near
the Davis House, on the Weldon Railroad, were
surprised and captured early Wednesday. morning
by a small Confederate force.
Deserters report that the Yankees show much
fear lest they may find a portion of their-lines blown
up one of- these fine mornings.
Soma few rifle and mortar shells werathrown into
the eity on Wednesday, but no damaga that we could
hear of was accomplished. -
ANOTHER MOVEMENT BY GRANT, EXPECTE...I/
Yankee correspondents hint at an important move
ment by Grant. It is not difficult to divine to , What •
they allude. Grant has massed a -great many
troops on_the railroad, two miles, south, of Peters
burg, and has; within the last ten - days, pushed - his
left a quarter , of a mile across to the west of the
railroitd: , He will, at an early day, make a grand
burst and try to reach the Souteside Railroad at
some point near the town. This is to be his next
grand movement.—Examiner..
A RAIn Anourin NEWBERN.—The Raleigh Con
federate learns from a correspondent that Major
Whitfordmade a circuit around Newham with a
detachment of forty men of the 07th Regiment, and
has returned . safe in _camp. On approaching the
railroad'eleven miles b low Newbern, at 7 o'clock
on the morning of the 21116. ult., he tore up the rail-
road and walled . for 'the approach of the train from
Morehead City, which was to arrive at that point at
half past 9 o'clock. He had only been there a few
moments when four negroes came down the road on
a hand-ear, to see if the road was all right. Tlie
handcar was eaptured,- with tha negroes. This
was in sight of a camp of Yan.kne cavalry and one
company of Yankee infantry, near Croatan Sta
tion. The road was torn up one nillei.below. The
alarm was given and the Yankees advanced down
in such force that Major W. had to retire. \e made.
his way'through swamps and creeks. - The Yankees
were sure they would capture the whole party, but
they have arrived safe in our lines again. The•road
was cut in two places. The oars came up at their
usual very fast speed, and 'did not watch welt below
when the alarm was glventhey ran off, crashed up
the cars and killed several soldiers on board. The
route going and coming was a reugh'one; and ciikr
culated all around the Yankee army at - Newborn:
The Yankee General sent out eight hundred men to
capture Major W.'s whole party, but he retired IM
time. The tramp around was 215 miles, and was
made in six days. • • ; '; • .
TRIBDT:E TO NORTICGAROLIENA-4-LETTER. PROM
GENERAL Lax.—The Sentinel prints: an extract '
from a letter of. General Lee to Governor Nance of
North Carolina,' complimenting the North Caroline
troops for their glorious victory achieved'at Reams"
:Stalled. This tribute-from the. great -hero of- -this
ievolution is the highest honor that could be paid to
. North Carolina. Let every soldier treasure it up as
a memento of inestimable value.
BRADQUARTBILS ARMY OF NORSTCERN
• 29th August, 1864.
Pis Excellency C. B. Vance, Governor of- North Carol
/ilia, Raleigh: -
• *
I have been frequently called upon to mention the
services of North Carolina soldiers in this Army, but
their gallantry and' conduct ,were never more de- •
serving at. admiration than in the engagement at
Beams' Station, on the 2.5 th inst.
The brigades of Generals Cook, Mcßae, and
Lane—the last under the temporary command of
General Conner—advanced- through a thick abattis
of Jelled trees, under .a heavy fire of musketry and
artillery, • and carried the enemy's works with a
steady courage that elicited the warm' cornmenda,
lion of their corps and division commanders and the
admiration of the army.. On the same occasion the
brigade .of General Barringer • bore a conspicuous
part in the operations of the.cayalry, which wore no
irss - distinguished for boldness and efficiency than
there of the infantry. If the men who remain in
North Carolina share the spirit of those they have
tent to the field—as I doubt not they do—her defence
may be securely entrusted to hands.
I am, with =eat respect,
• 'Your obedient servant,
• • • • - R E 'LEE General.
- (32x. liolDn's Artity.—The latest accounts the
Dispatch has' by mail from. North Georgia are
that General Hood's front is now about .:n
mile and a half* above Lovejoy's • Station,' and
the enemy are probably in possaslion of all the
the trout Jonesboro to .4.ila . gya. in itse action to
Thursday, at Jonesboro, our troops were literally
crushed by the weight of overwhelming numbers—
six corps of the enemy being engaged—and towards
the close of the fight the Confederates had exhaust
ed their supplies of ammunition. It is not believed
that many of our wounded foil into the enemy's
bads. On Friday there seems to have been little
more than desultory skirnilshing, our force falling
back before the enemy, and a portion of it having
been detached to effect &junction with Hood.
Aprzhatarcon. of MAcoli.—The Macon (late At
lanta) Intelligencer says that Macon presents a
strange difference from its appearance a few months
ago. It is now one offthe mcst active, noisiest and
stirring places in the West. Hundreds of •ga.y . and
handsomely-appareled soldiers greet the eye at
every turn. .Despite the -blockade, everybody is
well.dresEed, and presents a god visiting appear
;lnce. •
GENERAL SrBERAN GOINZI . TO ANDRRSONVILLE
—An official despatch , from General Hood, dated
7th inst., states that Sherman had left his works be•
yondJonesboro, and gone in the direction of Atlan
ta. He visited our wounded in the hospitals at
Jonesboro, and' stated to thein, we learn, that he
was going to Atlanta to rest his army, and would
next proceed to A.ndersonville. This statement may
be regarded as Yankee braggadocio.' "Only this
and nothing, more."—Whig. . . •
REBEL - VERSION OE THE BATTLE AT JONESBORO
—HOW HOOD IVASIOUTGENERALLEb.—We have
Macon (Georgia) papers .of the 3d. At that time
the evacuation of Atlanta was not known there. A
Macon paper had•received, however, the ibllbwing
particulars of the battle of Jonesboro, and " the .
general situation of the two armies:
Some particulars have been ' received of the
battle of Jonesboro and along the line since our last
•writing. The opposing armies are occupying aline
not less than thirty five miles in length, reaching
from Lafayette to Jonesboro, thence along the Mc-
Donough road, thence across the Macon and West
ern Railroad south of East Point, then west of the
railroad to Atlanta, making an irregular S shaped
• •
The Yankees on.jVednesday evening secured a
position on titioXaqon and Western Railroad ajeW
miles north of East koffit, and follovted'the' railroad
with a heavy foice; crossing within two.miles. In
front of .Tonesboro,where wahad a small force placed
in hastily-constructed rifle-pits. The enemy charged
thesn heavilyt and often. Our line, which extended
ten miles northward - hem Jonesboro, was very light,
and hardly Intended to prevent a serious demonstra
tion on the part of the enemy, hence the break in it
was easily effected. Thus it occurred that General
Hardee's command became isolated from that which
remained in - and about Atlanta in the immediate
command nf Gen. Hood. Our most reliable report
says that a furious battle continued all day. A large
number of our wounded arrived at • the hospitals in
Griffin, Miner Station, and Barnesville during the
night.
We are requested by the proper authority to urge
the entreaty upon every man who can go, that they
will make no delay in proceeding to the assistance
of their comrades in arms. A few thousand fresh
soldiersinthea
advantages.
da t critical
safety l will g a t
immeasurableforns field
freedom of the Confederacy is the prize of the de
stniotion of Sherman's army. A low thousand
fresh troops to appear on the field at an early mo
ment will most effectually give"us the tide of victory.
Several trains leave this 'city daily for the•army.
They are crowded constantly with large numbers of
enthusiastic men who are. anxiously and impatient-
ly harrying to their commands. They are thorough
ly imbued .with. that earnest and deep spirit of
patriotism which has made our soldiers' invincible.
THE SOUTHWEST.
The Dispatch prints the : following late rebel ad_
vices Irvin Arkansas : • :
Price and his army were on the march.for Mis
souri. Exiles from that downtrodden State will .
hail this announcement with enthusiastic feelings .
of delight. -A knowledge' of Price's advance, no.
doubt, Induced the Yankees to evacuate thc Mem
phis and Charleston -Road . the other day, with a
view of reinforcing Rosecrans, who now commands
the Yankee forces in Missouri. General Shelby is
. _
already inlidissouri with a strong body of ..Confede
rate cavalry, and will eo , operate with Price. Gene
ral Gano, we learn, . had completely , demolished a
.
regiment .of American cavalry of - African descent
near Fort Smith, Arkansas. General Rosecrans is
calling for six months' men to meet the invasion,
but it is believed that ten • men - will flock to Price's
standard where Rosecrans can get one. General
Magruder will take command of - the department
left by General Price. . . • - • •
GUERILLAS AT WORK IN • Mississr . ..PPL—Oaptain
Joseph T. Cobb, who commands a partisan com
pany, makes the following report .to his superior
officer :_
"I have the honor to report to you that on the
night of the 23d I took my company and moved in
the:direction of Vicksburg. A - little after daylight,
I charged the Yankee corral four miles above Vicks
burg and carried it. There was but a small force of.
the enemy, and that composed' of negroes. I de
stroyed everything that I could not bring off, after
killing about twenty or thirty negro soldiers. I
also - killed four deserters. After destroying the
cbrral, I proceeded to Colonel Blake's place, a GO
vernment plantation, and broke It up'.
"I send you the property captured, to wit,: seven
mules, thirty one ripgroes, ana one goodwagon. I
captured fifteen other negroes belonging to Partee.”
Other partisan leaders are 'at work, and the coun
try is not the safest a Yankee in search of comfort
would seek. For instance, the New York News says
that only seven months ago a foolish Gothamite
bought a confiscated rebel estate in Mississippi, and
roared oat his family, consisting of five persons.
The News adds, the dead bodies of all have been
sent back to this city t'or burial: They were killed
by guerillas, supposed to be friends of the owners of
the properti.—Sen/ine/.
FORREST'S LATE DASH INTO MEMPHIS—HoIy
BE DOT OUT AllAlN.—The Mississippian, published
at Jackson, Mississippi, gives some interesting par
ticulars of the late I aid of _General. Forrest upon
',Me,rophisf.,: Adashed' in' uPertithe• phew-like- an: -
eagle upon his prey. ',The. Yankees were so com
pletely surprised that nothing was known of the
presence of our men until a]portion of the Yankee
general's staff .was captured, and he forced to • ske
daddle—his nighbdresr flying like a kite in the
breeze. • - . . ••
General Forrest had no time to destroy property •
to any.great extent; his small force of about six
hundred men, as soon as the: Yankees recovered
from their suiprise, being surrounded by four or
five times their number.' He had to charge through
them and make his escape, which he did in grand
style. losing only about thirty men, all told. Capt.
Bill Forrest, who led the advance with one hundred
`picked 'men, only lost two—one killed and, one
, wounded.
TIE-Yankees lost about four hundred in killed,
. wounded, and prisoners. Our forces captured , over
five hundred splendid "horses, clothing, fine small
arms, &c. Although General Forrest did not re
leaze_our prisoners or burn their .Government
stores or transports, he has .shown what can be
done by pluck and daring, and proven to the Yan
kee generale that they are 'not safe even when
guarded•by thousands of bayonets in their "pride
of place," when he is , on the, war path. His bold
movement also had the effect of turning the Yankee
column back that was moving down through North
Mississippi. They wore dumbfounded on hearing
that Forrest had made a dash into Memphis, and
Immediately evacuated Oxford and • turned their
faces northward.
The prisoners captured in Memphis, two. hundred
and thirty odd, were brought down on. the cars to
'Canton, and were to reach Jackson on the next
day:—E±aminer. , . .
MISCELLANEOUS.
There are no•dates from the' Valley except what
the Examiner. calls ' , reports from lying Yankee
journals.", We lind,,however, a• paragraph in the.
Sentinel, detailing Moseby's latest operations
On Saturday last Moseby divided his battalion
into several' bodies, and struck the' enemy in the
Valley at as many different points. One of these de
tacbments bad sent over to Culpeper - Court' House
on Tuesday fourteen prisonersi . captured in its ope
rations. Another detachment fell in with the
Naw. York .6th Cavalry and defeated it. Twen
ty.four prisoners captured in the- fight' have been,
brought off, besides fifteen or twenty left dead on
the field, and several prisoners too .badly wounded
to be removed. On our side private Jarmeni_l) of
Albemarle, was 'killed,•and Nelson;of Fad- ,
quiet; and private Frank Fox, of Fairfax, severely
wounded. A number of horses, Ste., were captured
during these operations. • ' •
The rumor that haagained some currency here that
Moseby has been captured, is without any foitnda
. tion. 'Who le it that starts such stories ? They coma
like the wind ; no ono knows whence.
4propos to this item we publish the folloWing,' ro
ferring to another great guerilla leader, now dead, •
General Morgan.. The „Exarsinit tells " how Gene
ral Morgan foil." It say . s . .
We have just received an authentic account of
• the manner in which General Morgan came to.his
death. Accompanied only by his staff; he w,enkon a
reconnoitring expedition to Greenville, and there
stopped for the night at the: house of one Joseph
Williams, Who is one of Burnside's staff Shortly
after dark left the house Clandes
tinely, and, mounting a horse; rode fifteen miles to
Bull's Gap and informed the Yankees of the where
abents of General Morgan. She returned to Green
ville with a strong force of Yankees, and- piloted
them to her house by a by-path. On the approach of
the enemy General Morgan ran into the back• yard
and there discovered- that the house and grounds
were, surrounded by Yanke&m. Being determined
never again to fall alive into the enemy's hands he
dre* his pistol and flied upon the-Yankees nearest,
to him. Having discharged the contents of' his re
volver he attempted to . break through the line and. •
escape, when a volleynvaslired upon him. He fell
dead, one of the shots having passed through his
heed. All - of General Morganp -staff, except- 411.-
jor Bassett, were captaired. •
Wnsinan's Movamewrs.—Wheeler has gone out
of our hearing. What he does, •or fails •to do, we
will probably learn first through Yankee sources.
Their papers, at last accounts, represent him' as be
tween-Murfreesboro and Nashville, retreating be
fore Bossean.
The hopes built upon the terrible things c that
Wheeler was tole with Sherman's communications
seem, we regret to say, fast fading into nothing. He
may doeometbing.yet. He must needs do a great
deal to compensate the disadvantages which must
have resulted to, Hood's army on account of the
absence of all its cavalry.. But for his almost en
tire want of cavalry General Hood must have been
in time apprised of Sherman's movement in three
against Jonesboro.—Examiner.
POLITICAL.
Economy and Consistency.
To the Editor of The Press: -
Sin : Will you allow me, through your columns,
to ask a question suggested by Mr. McOlellan's
letter of acceptance of the Chicago nomination and
platform—a platform well fitted to hold , a defeated'
general, In that letter he pledges himself to "re
store economy in public expenditures." Is 'draW
ing $6,000 a year as pay for doing nothing a sped-
Men of that economy $12,000 received and no
equivalent rendered in work of any description!
i• That is, indeed, "restoring economy In oxpen(ll
- after the manner of the last. Administration,
:which left an empty treasury and a great war as a
legacy to the Republicans. That is the way to re. ,
• turn to a " sound financial system " and lesson the
"hardens" of the people !-
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9, 1864.
.
Lxwast or Gan. WooL.—The following extract
is from letter just written by . Gen. John E. Wool
in reference to the pending issues
I was more than delighted with the views you en
tertain in regikrd to the election of McClellan to the
Presidenel of. the • United 'States. You halie, said
truthfully that23,l , _election means the trailing of
our Bag in the dust formee-ita,enemiewcthe entire
subserviency of the Northe—South j" and you
might have added, the surrender of the United States
to Jefferson Davis and his Government. That such
is the intention, if they succeed in the election of
McClellan, of, the loaders of this wide-spread con
spiracy fn peacekers, there cannot be a shadow
of doubt. extds over the North as well as the
South. -Its influence is seen and felt in every city,
town, and hamlet throughout the land; with its head
quariersin Canada, stimulated and encouraged by
the three 'Presidential (motions in• the Republican
ranks, which appears to have paralyzed the whole
party. , . '
The conspirators have taken advantage" of this
Silence and apathy of the Republicans,,whe hav e
hitherto professed to be supporters of 'the war, and
have not failed f- to add their ranks - the 'wbak;
-the timid; end cowardly of theßepublican party, as'
. rush se of Abe Democratic party. Within . the last
.two dsYs, however, the RePublicans have been
somewhat roused from their lethargy by the recent
successes of Major General Sherman. math*, for
aught that' disetiver, will pars . the Vglvn atid
FOUR CENT..
. •
its Governmerilbut the successes of Grant, Sher
man, Farragut, and Sheridan.
Tleee su cceseerm ay rouse the peopicand preset*
our country ; but Nothing able, from' present appear,
ances, will save it p rom the danger with , which it Is
threatened. The plrils of the Union wore never •
greater than at the wesent moment: Tito conspira
tors have secret -associations; whose tarntirers are
scattered over the land" r nsing every moans in their
power to alarm, and frigEten the ignorant and timid.
They are also distributsathroughoulthe armies and
navy of the United Staten'y and exerting ail their
powers to induce those who have the privilesse of
voting to cast their votes for - McClellan; who•le re
presented to be popular with - the rank and • file.. - -At
a future day , I may present facts which will aubstbat
tiate 'all I have Baid - ln regard tethid dangerems eon-.
spiracy, and their Convention and their candidate
for the Presidency.
It was notthe sword of Ctesar that destroyed' the
liberty of Rome,• but the demagogues that thronged'
the forum with souls deid to their country's honori.
and spotted with corruption.
Tnx Reeen Dlnn.—'rhe New York Deli Nita •
of yesterday'says : "Since our Saturday's - issue; we
have received scores of letters from Peace 'men,
every one of which approves our course, and bids us
God speed. The feeling evinced is one of intense
indignation that a candidate of a great party, after
his confidential friends *working for his nomination
on a Peace platform, should, after his nomination
was effected turn round, and substitute his own
crude notions of Govermental policy as the platform.'
of the great party which gave the Republic all its
greatness and Its glory when governed by its prin- -
ciplee.'!
FINANCIAL ANN COMMERCIAL.
In sympathy with the downfall in "gold, prices
of stocks were very weak yesterday. Government
loans declined ; the 'Bl3 sold down to 108;the 5.205,
coupons off, at 103 k, and registered at 10e. In large:l
quantities they sold atTlek, melt. 'State secrsrlicE
were firmer ; registered 6s sold at 1053 , and coupens
at 106. The 58 sold at 98k, and for the IEIO :loan 97
was obtained : : City sixes were unchanged Ithe old
selling at 104 and the new at 10634. Pittsburg 65 sold
at 97, and Cincinnati 65, 1865; at .100. Company
bonds were more inquired for ; North Pennsylvania
lOs sold at 126, the scrip at 90, and Cs at 100. Cam
den and Amboy 65, 1875, sold at 108%, and the 8s of
1883 at 1073. Schuylkill Navigation 6s of 1812 sold
at 92. ,The
4 share list was weak ; Reading closed at
a decline of r i on Saturday's quotation, and Penn
"sylvania Railroad M. North Pennsylvania sold at
84k; Little Schuylkill Railroad-it 46%, Norristown
at 66, Minehill at 62k,and Catawissa preferred at 40K
The latter company is 'fast discharging its floating
debt, and showing its ability to pay dividends regular ! .
ly. The opening'of the Philadelphia and Erie Rail
way, in Oetober,, will 'create considerable. trailer
passengers and freight, that must pass to and from
the Catalissa, which, in addition to the develop
ment of the trade of the country, will provide busi
ness enough, Under prudent management, to-com
pensate the stockholders. The lessees'of the com
pany's coal property report that they Will be pre
pared to ship - their first coal within sixty days, and
that 'during the next year they will be able to mine
and deliver to market from one to two hundred
thousand tons of superior coal, upon which the com
pany receives mining royalty, in addition to trans
portation charges.
City passenger railway shares Continue dull, with
sales of Girard College to 'notice at 271:70 was bid for
Second and Third, a,nd i rps tor-Chestnut and Walnut.
Bank stocks are firm, but there is very little doing.
131 was bid for Philadelphia, 66- for Commercial, 40
for Penn Township, and 70 for Tradesmen's. In
canal ehares there is little °Mottling doing. 3934
was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred, 30 for
common; and .135 for.aforriS Canal preferred. The
oil stooks were dull and generally lower. Dalzell
'sold at the chin at a decline of 3,1„ Densmore k,
Story Farm 3,f, and McClintoelE r Noble and Dr
lamater was k higher. * •,
Gold fluctuated during the day ais follows :
9y, A. 225 P:
Ii M
219 A. M 222 sP. 1.1.
'
The reduction of the demand - for gold - for oommer
cial purposes has done as much towards inducing a
decline in its premium as the present improved feel
ing consequent on the promising aspect of the mili
tary situation. This diminished demand't& ottribu
table to our reduced imports and large-,exports, the
former owing to the curtailment of the market for
foreign luxuries, in consequence-of [the- necessity or
inclination . to economise in living among the
great majority of the people. It further owing to
the demand for United States gold-bearing bonds in
Europe, the export of which dispenses -with that of
a corresponding amount of gold. The demand for
these will obviously be stimulated by several
causes of recent occurrence on this side, and the
effect of which we have not yet feltin this particular.
Among them - are the anticipation of the payment
of the interest on the 1881 and live-twenty bonds by
the Treasury;. the.fall iq
_gold; our victory at At
lanta • the possibility of peace at an earlier period
than was previously supposed, troth from• military
Bucceedand political agitation on the subject on our
aide but more. than all the- money that, may be
anade by speculations in them• at their present low;
price in gold. -The•decline of the gold premium• will
be properly accepted in Europe as a symptom of the
reviving credit of the Government, and' the eager
ness to invest in its bonds will reooive an impetus,
and we should not be surprised to seen mania for
speculating in United States gold-bearing stocks
spring up in Germany before long.
The Secretary of the Treasury has announced the
remainder of the. 6 fjfi cent. gold-bearing loans, not
otherwise reserved for the conversion of the out-
standing 7-30 ip cents. of 1861; at the rate of 104 16 ,
cent. and upward. • The biddors at 104. x! coat. pbre
cisely will not receive the full amount of their offers,
owing to the large combination bids at 104.03 111
cent , and the numerous- smaller offers above that
point and up to 105 cent.
The loans of 1861.64, made to•fall due uniformly
in 1681, and recognized in common at the Stock Ex
change as the 6 Wi cent. gold-bearing stock of 1881, •
half-yearly interest, January -and July, are as fol
lows : . •
Issued in spring of 1961 818,415,000
To Associated Banks, Ang.,1861.1 00,000,000
In reserve for 7-308 $140,000,000
liot yet issued to Aug. 90, 1861.... 71,699,300
66,400,260
- • $7 6 ,000,000
.- 31,742,700
43,257,300
New loan,- June, 1864..
In reserve Aug. 90, 1864
Issued to Aug. 20. 7864•..--
Awarded Sept. 10, 1864 '
To issue on 7 , 305, aftepAng.,3o.7
Tot al linita of 1S81••
The following wore the 010e1ng prices at 4 P. RE.
Bid. Asked. - Bid. Asked.
U. S 81s 1073 ES% Alsace Iron ...... .. • 2 .
17. S. 6.20i' ' 110 111 ' 011 Creek . 534 5%
'R
Reading It 83% 84. MapleShadeoll.. 17- - 17%
Penna. .. -.. ... 7336. 74. McClintock Oil .. 6% 634
Catswissa R. ••.. - 21. Penns Pet Co.• •. •• 2 •
Do. Pref.. 403 a 40% Perry Oil • 4 5 / 6
North Penna . E.. 34% 34% Mineral Oil 2g 3
Phila. & Elie R.. 353x' St Keystone Oil .... 1 2.-
L. Island It '4B 80 Venango Gil % 1%
Schnyl. b Nav ..... 32% 33% Union Petroleum 336 8X-
Do. Pref:. 3331 19 Seneca Oil 134 1%
Union Canal. - - 23( . W.:Organic Oil 1% 1%
Do. - Pref.. 3' 4 'Franklin Oil.• I%
Snsq. Canal 12% - 23%,Howe's Eddy 011 ' llg .•• .-
Fulton Coal . 3,c,. 94'Ir.vinst - Oil tg 7%
Big Mount. Coal ., 6. :7% , Poga Val - m.011.A" • • 'I%
N. Y.• &M. C. F'd V 23 !Butler Coal. ..... . r . 1.8
Green Monn.Coal 1% 6% Keystone Zinc.:. 2% 7%
N. Carbond'e C!1 2. 3 :Densmore 011.... 14% 1434..
•New Creek Coal. -1% 13% Dalzell 011. .. ... 11% 1114
Feeder Dam Coal' 191 134 MeEtheny Oil.- • S' S.
Clinton _Coal 13$ ,1% Roberts Oil 2% •
Amer. Kaolin.... 2% 3 Olmstead . ..... 2% 23E
Penn'Mining '• 6 9 Noble & De l • 16.% 16
Etna Mining....... 13 IS Story Farm 3% 4
Big Tank • . 2.l‘ 2.% Bruner ... ...... 1% 1
Ball ;Creek . . • . '6,% 5, Petro. Ce ntre.... 4% 4%
Corn- Planter .... 4% , 416 Curtin 2% 3
Conn. Mining.••:. - % . 1 • •
Drexel 6t. Co. quote :
New United . States bonds, 1881 1071107%
New United States Certif. of Indebtedness...•9l% 94%
New United*States 7 3-20 Notes 112 113
.
Quartermasters' Vouchers 90i 91
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness 4 .4X
Gold . ' 218 t'2o •
. `2,
-
Sterling. Bxcbange
Five-twenty Bonds
• I.l.gicnooo l 4oool,TWepte4Wil
op c p oK ri e s o m'o ° 4eM
n ,O t.igo , wAq,,,ret
E Er4 , 72,114PF1A2. g .
g tl-4 t ° &*;tar,4..;
M PO
Foto ge4 om ale
14?
.
' . 6.
r vp-r
IaPPNAMMINIMO
gmigt§§§§o§§§§§§§§§
.g;1
I. r re ,!.. v. e--...-Attp..4
PrigrannigsEkagE
21 §igggiNEE§/§22l§§§§s6§
Sc
* -iggnirOglT'lP B l
.
d
www6. - s
§§§§§gre4l§§§Wi§§§MEg
I C : Ot 1-.1-,,-;S a
1 , 2 /,-, I- ,
*i etSZEIgSg e fAIII3P t i ". . T OAS 2 grrO
I
1 gEMEM§l§E§§.§§§§§l§
sr
1.4-10 0§
--- • -
- 86§§§P,IgE§ria.---g§§ l lg.
_
e ep - eeeeep4
Pm:ammomin
itigegmlEEtimggil
.A§§§EWJEgifs§inggi§
, 1 1t•
4. 7
The following statement shows the o,ondition of the
Philadelphia Banks at various periods during 1863
and 1864 : • . •
87,679,676
37,268,894
37,901,080
87,516,520
36,587,294
37,143,937
36,936,811
34,390,179
35,773,696,
38, ,830
39, 798 11X1,421
r 35,6,414,704
85,698,806
34, 913 345, ,nt
126
3
37,262,820
9,770,436
39,723,493
40,918,0091
40,717,627
40,733,381
30,977,448
59,277,9 30
$9, 142, 09
PC8 6 % 341 ,
39, , 401423
40, :14.44, 763
40,865,67$
January 6
February 2
March 2.• • ...•
April ' 6 '
May
June 1
July ,
August 3
September 6 ....
,Octobor
Novembeil
December 7
January 2,1864.:
February
March • 7..... .:
April 4
may 2
June 6
July 4- • .....
U•• ..
.. • ...
.....
•
' • 31.. .....
Atirtust
22 •
Sept. .......
$180,072,500
31,742.700
71,699.800
$288.416,000
.237 • 1 / 4 42.t
.130 0111
--
Clearings. Balances.
.$7.163,289 16 $383,226 25
. 6,711,168 17 502,370 24
6,062,E08 74 393,796 67
. 6,417068 81 464,826 21
. 6,948,279.50 491.549 al
. 6,545,826 05 612,798 38
. -----
$.1q,847,713 61 42,849,567 61
Deposits
Ginnlin
28, 429, 183
29,231,753
30,178.619
20,831, 553
, 859,831
31 30 , MS, 7 63
23,694, 542
SO, 79% 443
80,654, 672
32, 258,564
31,805,966
79,374,165
29,678,
82,027,147 928
31, 712,547
34,404,603
37.758.838
38,249,606
37,945,306
37;612,4M
36,462;271
36,031,263
30,620,686
37,234,438
36,326,674
36,369,084
34,931.041
016,009,426
44,,562,680610,750
4,267,626
4,939,252
4,355,324
4,357,021
4,360,745
4,187,056
4,113,162
4,727,265
4,164, 804
4,166,910 ,
4,158,55 5
4,108,109
4,102,6 72
4,c06,49 6
3,972,3 19
3,964, lx3 o
3, 956, 636
3,846,E
019
3,963,960
3,962,38 5
3.952.9 6 7
0.%
3.1 m,
3,962,395
.3,962,354
4,604,116
4,161,603
3,696,057
3,374,41$
2,989,426
2,706,053
2,664,558
2,417,7 V.
2,268,3 05 '
2,193,00 0
2,106,284
2,106,174
2,066,81 0
2,056,63 2
2,05,492
2,890,09 2
2,241,8 86
2,100.926
2,154.268
2.337,651
Z2C6.068
2,22;207
2.
2.00.7261
231,894
2.214.6/9
.2,2=421
12,454,945
.2,624,004
SCI-118 WAR PRESS,
(PUBLISIIED W.SEKLY,)
Tax Wha.PRIMS Will be gent to subscribers by
mail (per annum La advance) at,.. ea 0,5
Three copies
Five copies •••• • ............. •• •• •-• 8 04
Ten copies- •• • • i 5 tHE
Larger Clubs than Ten Will be charged at the as
rate, $1.50 per copy.
rht money meet attoathe accompany the order. and:
in no instance can these terms be deviated from, ae.
they afford Inn little more than the wet of paper.
4111 . -P ostmasters are requested to act as agents for
Tax Wert Pam,
Ate' To the getter-up of the Club of ten or twenty. als
extra copy of the Paper will be given.
STOWE EXCHANGE S
BEFORE
300 Reacting R...eaah
O . 65
200 do M. 65%
OD do . . cash. 65
5
. 6
100 do
'OO McClintock—cash. 7
407 do 7
4co' Xeyetone Zine.cah 23.<
FIRST
6000 13":2 65.'81 reg.lo o9 g
1000 do reg• 108
MO do reg.] 1.2- 1
71A13 d 0.... co urp. E s.loB%
2f{o 40. • coup•ss•loBK
2000 •49.• • • coup 55.11:8v
200 S bds •cp cdr.mg, l
5(00 00-••••• • •op ofo-103
1000 do. , , •—•reg.lo9
1000 do• •tri 1005. ch .11034 ,
400 d o in 1005 .ch. 110%
200 do • .13-1605 ch.ll3g
900 do in , loos.ch..noi
20(0 State 6s. •••• • • reg. 109.5
IMO do coup.lC6
IWO do • ..... ..00u9.106
6000 State 6t; lots. 98%
260 d0...1670 97
2090 City ....
1000 do —raw 1061&
2000 Cincinnat i Ee •ISM.IOO
3000 Schuyl t a T 65 'B2. 92 .
1000 Cam & Ant 6s 'ffc.lll7kf
S 9 Kentucky 33k .loti :DO
BE'riTZEN
19 Eli of Penn Tp ..... 40 I
11) Cam & am 163,41
Me Cant & Aul 'es '75-701.41
'O3ICOGND
60 - Wyoming •OT , •
5: do Fei
29 do 90
Farm & Blechs' Bk 62 ,
• . 1 Pahl Nay pref 39%
IEO N Penna R b3O 35
.900 Eixlert Oil s 44
• 166 do 334
leo do • 335
1 * AFTER
16004.C.Penna 106 126 •
300' do scrip. 90
COO Curtin MO 3
190 McClintock b 6 6%
ICoE6bert 335
100 .... 11%1
100 41.$ b3O 11A
3(0 Story Farm 41f
100 11cCLintock.. ...... 6.11
ICO Excelsiorll4
31 Wyoming:'Val•• • • 90 I
200 en
Demois,
1000 17 8s • • 108 14 X,
2foOPittsbnrg: es. 97
100 801 l Creek • -51 i
3600 81s . • 103
100 Reading. e 5 5bX
100 Bell Creek........ . 6)i
100 N Penna ..... • . •• • • 3114
100 Oil Creek
100 McClintock b 5
The condition of the banks in Ma.ssaehniSetts; - oat .
of Boston, for five weeks ending SeptemborB, is re
ported as follows : Oapital stock, 125,009,500 ; loans
and discounts, $°4,013,575; specie in bank, $1,290,193;
balanteS in other banks payable on domand,
$5,671,2481 toital amount due - from other banks,
$6,538,162; total amount due to other banks, $436,
082; deposits, $12,276,370.; circulation, $21;677. , 370.
During the first eight months of the present. year
138,889 bales of Amnricancotton were imported into
Great Britain, Which; in that erruntry,• is; worth
nearly forty millions of dollars •in gold. Nearly
every bale of this cotton ran the - blockade, and We
bulk of it was taken across the Rio Granclartver
from Texas, and shipped from Mexican ports on the
Gulf. Since the Ist of January, 1863, England has
received 2 0 6,424 bales of cotton which was grown In
the United States.
The liew:York Evening Post of yesterday says
TLe sensation rumors that Mr. Fessenden has de
cided to place another Government' loan• on the
market immediately, are without foundation. We
are authorized to say that at present no new loan
will be offered.
The price of gold fell this morning lower than s it
has been since the 25th of _Tune - five day's after the
gold bill was signed by the President. Gold opened
at 226 and sold down to 2133 x, afterwards reaching
to 217 X, and 'closing at 217;,1. Exchange is dull at
109 for specie.
The loan market is active at 7 1 cent: The appre
hension oc difficulty in meeting the payments on
account of the new loan, and the scarcity of green
backs in consequence of the drain to the West for the
moving of the crops, are the principal eauses to
which the activity is ascribed.
The stock market opened strondliftt closed heavy.
Governments are less active.-Ten-forties are offered
at 07. Coupon sixes of 1881 are quoted at 1.08;,ap
.108 M five - twenties ; coupon at 110%@1i1: Small
ten-forties are in more. request at 300a102, and small
five-twenties are quoted at losumio. Before the
first session, gold sold from 225 1 E to 223. -
The appended table exhibits the chief movements
at the Board compared with the latest prices of Sa
.turday
Mon. Sat. Adv. Dec.
United Staters ss, 1881, reg 108% 107% X' !:
United States Bs. 1881, c0up....1033-4 108% • •
United States 7-30 s 111 X 111 X -- • •
United States 5-Wls, coup 110% 111 .. fa
United States cert, car SR% 9S
rican Gold 2173 i 20 •
Erie • • 106 X LAX • • 3
. .
Erie Preferred ' 108 img X
Reading 130 3314' .. 1X
Piitrburge Railroad IIOX 11.1 .. 4
Atter the board the market was heavy. Erie
closed . at 10531, Reading at 12.73 X, Pittsburg - at 1094.
Philadelphia Markets.
SEPTEMBER 12—Evening.
There is very little demand for Flour, and the
market is dull at about former rates. The only
sales we boar of are in' a'small way to the retailers
and bakers at from $10.50@11 for superfine, 811.50 V
12 for extra, and $12@13 for extra family and fancy
lots, as to quality. Rye Flour is selling in a small
way at $10.2/610.50 1 bbl. Corn Meal is scarce..
Gnair.—Wheat continues dull; buyers generally
are holding-off for lower prices. About 5,000 bash
sold at 255 c for new Western red, and 255@260c •for
fair to prime Delaware do; white ranges at from
280()290c tfi bushel. Rye is selling in a small way
at 18501900 tic? bushel. Corn is without change ;
sales reach about 2,500 bushels at 1730 for primeel
low, and 170 c bushel for Western mixed. Oats
are steady, with sales 015,000 bushels at 88f#890 for
new, and 95c for old.
- BARK.—Quercitron is dull, and Ist No. I is held
atssl per ton. • • •
Corrori,—Prices have declined and the market
is dull. We quote middlings at 183 A 184 c IFI it, cash.
300 bales and 61 bags sold by auction; a prise cargo,
at from $1.20@1.71e IR it, cash, as to quality.
PETROLEATIL—The market is very quiet ; small
salsa are making at 49@50c for crude, 80@830 for
refined In bond, and 35@90c per gallon for free as to
quality.
GROORRIES.—Sugar' has declined Iffinic lb,
with sales of 500 hhds Cuba at from 21.30:022c it.
Coffee is very quiet, and we .hear of no sales wor
thy of notice.
SlSEDS.—Timothy continues scarce and film; 30$
bus sold at $6.50 per bus. Flaxseed is firm, with.
sales of Ica bus at $3.70 per bus.Cloverseed is sell
ing_ in a small way _at $l4 per MIS..
Prtovision s.—Holders continue. firm in their
views, but there is very little doing in the way of
sales: small sales of mess Pork are making at
$41@42 $ll bbl. Bacon Hams are sellingin a small
way at 40@250 r,9 it for plain and fancy canvassed.
Lard is scarce, with small sales of bbls and tierces;
- at 246g250 It. Butter is firm, with sales of solid
packed at 486350 c VI ft.
WHISICT.—The market is dull, and prices are un
- settled; bbls are offered at $1.85@1.86 4i gallon for
Pennsylvania and Western. •
The following are the receipts of Flour and
Grata at this port to-day :
Flour
Wheat
()ore
Oats
Philtidelphla Cottle Market.
SEPTEMBER 12—Evening.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at Phillips'
Avenue Drove Yard.continue large, reaching about
2,000 bead. • The market is rather dull, but prices.
are without any material change. No. 1 Western
and Pennsylvania Steers are selling at from 16@rfe,
No. 2 at 14@l5Xc, and common at from 106(413c
as to quality. Aleinit 150 head sold, to.go to Balti
more, at from" 7Q50 411 ID for heavy. The market
closed very dull, and about 400 head were left over.
Suixv are better; 8,500 head sold at from 6%6 8 Ks.
b, gross, 103 common to extra.
Cows are Without change ; 125 htad sold at s2s@es
Ni head, as to quality.
Hoos have advanced ; 2,300 head sold at the dif
ferent yards at from $18.50@20 tha 100 its, net.
The cattle on sale to-day are. from the following
States:
1,000 head from Pennsylvania.
575 head from 1111nots.
425 head from Ohio.
The following are the.particulais of the sales:
Martin Fuller & Co., 115. Western and Chester, •
county Steers, selling at from 156170 for good to
extra.
P.. liatltaway, 'lOO Western and Pennsylvania
Steers, selling at from 14 1 ,416 c 10 it, for fair to extra..
Dd. Unman ' & 105 Chester.county Steers,
selling at from 146150 for fair to good.
Jones McClese; 47 Chester-county and Western
Steers, selling at !roan 11615 c for conunon to good.
Gust Shamberg, 121 Western Steers, selling at
from 106160 for. common-to good. •
James Well I len, 115 Chester-county Steers, selling
at from 14617 c for fair to extra.
Mooney & Smith, 150 Ohio Steers, selling at from.
15017 c for good to extra.
P. Mcrillen, 120 Western Steers, selling at from
156163.4 c for good to extra.
D. Branson, 46 Chester county steers, selling •at
from 12614N0 VI it for common to fair.
A. Kennedy, 22 Chester county steers, selling at
from 126140 for common to fair.
B. C. Baldwin, 53 Cheater county Steers, selling
:at from 136160 IR E for common' to fair.
B. Rood, 120 Chester county Steers, selling at front'
12610 c for common to extra.
H. Chain, 58 Pennsylvania Steers, selling at from
13616 c. - -
J. Merrick,'s7 Chester county Steers, selling at
• front 126150. ,
Kimble Er. Miller, 63 Chester county Steers, selling
at irom 136170 for common to extra.
• =-- THE SHEEP MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at . Phillips' Ave
nue Drove Yard reach about 6,600 head this week. -
The market is firm and prices have advanced.
Comfnon to fair are selling at from 6X670 It, and
good to extra at 73 - ,‘68)0 V It, gross.
COUrs AND CALVES.
The arrivals and sales of Cows at Phillips' Ave
nue Drove yard reach about 125 head, selling at.
former rates. Springers at from $25610, and Ucer
and Calf at from $35 up to $65 V head, as toquality.
CaLves.—Abont 38 head sold at the Avenue'
prove Yard at from 73ild 9c V H,, as to weight and
etmdition.
THE woo MARKET.
The arrivals'and sales of Hogs at the Onion and
Avenue Drove Yards reach 'about 2,300 head. The
market is firm,and prices have advanced, with sales
at $18.50@20 the 100 Its net, as to gulling.
1,714 head sold at Henry Glow , Union Drove Yard
at !rola $18.50 up to $2O the 100 net, the latter for
good corn-fed.
590 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from
$lB 5020 the 100 %snot.
•
New York 31arkets, Sept. 12.
BREADSTIIFFS.—The market for State and West-- •
ern Flour is dull, heavy, and 25e lower ; sales 5,500.
bbls at $9.6089.6 0 for superfine State ;49.7589.90 for
extra State ,• $ lOBlO l5 for choice do.; $9.5089.80 for •
superfine Western; $9.90810.50 for common to medi
um extra, Western ; 810.90811.10 for common to good• - ;
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohlo, and $11.16
813 for trade brands.
Southern Flour dull and declining ; sales 450 bbls
at $11811. 85 for common, and $11.19814 for fancy •
- and extra.
Canadian . Flour is • dull S and nominally 'lower ;
sales 350 bbls at $9.95810.15 for common, and $lO 2*
811.90 for good to choice extra. Rye Flour Is quiet.
Corn Meal is quiet. ' , •
That ill:dull and nominally 5810 c. lower; sales
35,000 bus at $2,2582.30 for amber Michigan, elosiAg.
at $2.30, and $2 for unsound do.
Rye inquiet: 'Barley Is dull and nominal. Barley
Malt Is quiet. , Oats are dull and lower at 900, for
Western. The Corn market Is heavy and lower ;
sales 31,000 buS at $1.6081.61 for mixed Western.
Pork ,market is hear!' axial
9,600 bbls-at 840841 for mess ; $42.2584 3 for new do ;
$39840 for prime and $42843 for prime mess. Also,
500 bbls new niesh. for September,lonyeris option, at . ,
$43. The 'Beef market is quiet an heavy' gale (
IEO bble at aboutprevions prices. Prime mess Beef:
Is dull and nominal. Cut Meats are nominally un
changed at kieVe for Shoulders and 188190 fee
Hams. The Lard•-•matiret is a shed* lower ; lutes
2,409 bblli M$ 2344Siti.
• LES, SEPTEMBER 12.
BOARDS.
400 Ball Creek
LI Densmore 0ft...., IS%
130 do
200 Big Trak
• 000 Continental.......
100 Dalzell
.
sco Hibbard Is. 21
600 Miller Oil ly
•
OARD.
500 Nem Creek.
11 Washington Gas... 184
200 Big in Oil Mountain
'
100 Irw
600 fro We fig pelamater- LSAI
103 do • bl. 15.1 g
1 100 do b 5. 15X
1200 Perry Oil lot's. 6
1100 do v0..06
do
100 do. .... ._:•••••b35..
6
700 Denim ore 01).• ••••• 16
70 Penns 733
1 d 0.... . ... 7:3L"
100 Dal sell 011 ...lag. 11V
100. do. b 3.
25 do .. .
11N
11 Minehill ... 62;4
Catawis R pre( .ch 40K.;
11N. , Rtia.41 11.....c11.65 1-16'
'l6O do • •• • .2d ps. eS
100 do. ••• • • • .2dys. 6.5
100 do •••_.—. 65
EX) dto.• • • • ...b2O. sav•
BOANDO,
PA-Norrfalciwn R ; 2 . 2 . • 66
- 50 Little @chi R•••• 3 dye 46g
71:4 IT 13 5-20 4 Rds coup off LIM
BOARD.
100 Do] awrxe
520 II 8 5 2^o 3d coup 0ff103.%
now do --coup Uff.ll.o3K
17000 do • coup off .103 f
4 2060 do .. . soup 0ff.103
MO City 6s R 1134
2500'N Penns frs 103
10011 S Coup 6.s 131: • ,10S,
000 do 106)( 1 . •
St:MR.DS.
200 McClintock.. 6,• , ;4
ligt ' do. ...... ..„...... 6g
100 Reading. . 2dia 63M
100 McClintock ' 6%.
100 Perry Oil, • g
200 -
300 'Mizell 11%
do. .' - 11%
100 Robert 's - 011 3
400 Egbert 3M
400 Corn-Planter •. • .ri.'i '4lfi
600 Big Tank . ........... 2 31
200 Densmore; ..........• 14% .
400 Big Tank' • • ' -2%
100 Oil Creek.: ..;. ,26
300 Hibbard
100 Big Tank.* .... :-.. 2 ..• - i 4
Lao perry oit ......
_,— 6
200 Curtin Oil 10 3
200 do 291
1130 Perry • b 6. 6
1,600 bba,
13,000 bDJ.
3,500 bug.
04,00 bus.