„FI)UAILX (SUNDAYS ExcEr 10.1111 N W. FORNEY. 1 0, 1 SlarrFl FOURTH STREJ OE DAILY PRESS, Stiracribin% Is EIGHT DOLLARS A.lvalWe or FIFTEEN CENTS 4plie to the Carrier. Mailed to or the city, SEVEN DOLLARS ; 7 ~,I na DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS DivE DOLLAR AND SEvnlyrV-1 TORRE MONTHS, invariably in advl itEe ordered. ,„roseuients Inserted at the usual rates. TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, inivderlbers, Foust DOLLARS PER CisVrtss SDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1 THE NEWS. rilenlag. of the trial of Wirz yester , ;ti ,Iseuerss counsel gave a list of the )tanted subpoenaed. Some . 01 o oleers of the prison, who COUld Wirz. always acted under orders and that he was not responsi :,:rlsery endured by the men, nor for of the dead line. Others were stir ":', 1 , 0 could give evidence that Wirz to &lain medicines, etc., fo the use Tine court held the list under con ' •Ur BrUIDI testified as to seeing " :: 14 .T1. - wo shots at men drawing water, :a. the act with horrid oaths. He the horrible tales of other witnesses, !i•tit rats were a great delicacy in the A Catholic priest, named Hamilton, at Macon, was placed on the stand gave a harrowing story of the suf. witnc3;cd. lie lied given Rowell others a statement of the condi idhira at A»dersonville, and had r ercral suggestions, which were not A Question as to what cause the Sick ascribed their dying Condition, the :...:Tfu.sed to answer, as it would neceSSl.- ....iivalgcnce of the confessional. A Mr. ii icd as to the filthy condition of 7c;;:ltl, and to the rigorous punishment prisoners attempting to escape. 601 , 3 smith, who had been detailed duty in Wirz's office, heard the , ; se ar. order to the guard to shoot any who spoke. to them, and buck and gag reftisc it to give information about ~, men, ile also said that the rations to ear prisoners were only one at g i v en to the rebel soldiers. He ,out a far;ough for a guard who had Penstsyivania soldier, and lie had say that he whipped more men : :;:'ner: l 3 Johnston did, t Another witness, ~4;tfiver,itearti Wits declare that he was -here good to the Confederacy than any in the field. He also detailed some of Of the chain-gang; after Which the ,Ijourned. ..tturtlay the Indian Council at Fort Attansas, was occupied in reading the to be : imposed by the Government .11; Ireaties itl the Southwest. These it!,tion, propose to form one confederacy the tribes, the national territory of she'll be the present Indian Territory, ans o:der which the Government may Liceide Apoa; the tribes at present it- be removed south. It is ex of the i'f , of.thwestern. Indians that they teui:3cl the tribes of the plains to COM -11i: these rules. The Indians state that ~pposed they were to meet the late re tlltS", for the ; purpose of renewing with relatiOns, but net to make near which they say they are unwilling authorized to do. Alt of the loyal .tte:t., present ; the others are expected. ie is the best terms of the Government, to be friendly, and proniise to en te bring the hostile Indians to their of thinking. The delegates of the Moe anti Cherokees will arrive on Friday napers gi..co an fteentint of a con :;c:•:een Governor Perry,. General dr.:u:d General Gilmore, in reference to folation of -civil law. They finally :I,at all eases between white persons ;c , lle tried in civil courts, which are not to In cases of freedmen, or people of iWhere negro testimony is admitted, the marshals are, for the present, to have lAve jurisdiction. Governor Perry stated ;he military authorities were helping In the work of restoring order. Gen. e: , :pressed himself well satisfied with :.111e had seen during his tour through the and stated that he would be able, upon Ntarn to Washington, to make a, good been deemed by the Commissioner of i ns, Revenue that a person - who merely -i•N and receives subscriptionsfor books, etc., 15 not within the meaning of the a peddler, Tut if such a person at any taken nay-when he receives the subScrip •r, or if he delivers books, maps, etc., and es par. or obtains pay therefor upon a netproion, he is a peddler, and must take license as such. latest ofneial adviees from Hayti state :•igh the revolutionists have held out long .:Lau could have been expected, they must. submit before long. The rebellion iinstien has been in a manner pro because President Garrard, by invest.. 4 . the town, hoped to weary out the garrison, z. thus save the inhabitants the horrors of a Stronger measures have now, to be adopted. i-eretary Stanton has directed that all eCo• troops in the Department of North Caro hi. rho were enlisted in Northern States, be :7.se:ea out of service at once. 3,000 white I,;.tr. in the Department of Arkansas, two - :: - .1ependent companies of Marine Coast :iris," and detached companies of Kew '..l.l;iFliire troops in the Department of the nd. have also been ordered to be mustered ;i. Major General Augur, commanding De finient of Washington, has been ordered to :Elute 11ie force 10 0,005 men. we hear that the condition of the freedmen Maryland is nano encouraging. Many of tourer slave-owners have hired their re bordmen at fair wages. The negroes % , erl; willingly. A schools which has been is:dillsilea for them at Ilarper , s Ferry, now 111 , Glat sixty scholars, and the number is acidity on the increase. Other schools are min to be stalled. In ..carrl.lrg the City of Richmond, one of the tween Norfolk and Baltimore, rc..14.1c.i, the detectives found a number of r.atti:es on a lawyer named Garrison, of de ulnae county, Virginia. Garrison said the belonged to Andersonville prisoners. A uumber of - imporicalt papers were also found upon him, uhien are in military posses- A number of the garrisons in Middle Ton :...c:,see having been removed, certain persons I,ve taken advantage of this and closed up colored schools and ordered the teachers Ir , ltave. This has been brought to the notice of the military authorities, and steps will be taken to correct the guilty parties and pro itel the schools. A Raleigh letter states that the colored peo ':le intend holding a State convention On the 11. h of September. The convention will con :Jiler the propriety of asking the restoration ii the ,eleetive franchise, which they enjoyed prior to 1930. A number of prominent gentle :an have been invited to be present. Au army officer who arrived at Washington reports that in his journey through Georgia :le saw great quantities of cotton on the road io market. Those who had suffered by the war Seemed most anxious for a restoration of or dtr, while those who did not lose much were inclined to be arrogant. A communication from General Fry to the Governor states that Wisconsin has furnished ninety-Sia thousand troops to the Federal Go vernment, wfame terms of service vary from three months to three years. This is about one-half of the arms-bearing population of the rreFldela JOiZT:::011 on Monday appointed •lohn Greiner a; receiver Of the land office at :urnta FO, New Mexico. Mr. Greiner has also been selected by the Treasury as depositary at that place. During the trial yesterday of Wirz the pri toner wanted to make a statement contradic tory of one of the witnesses, but the court re. fused him permission. Fitz henry Warren, of lowa, has been ap pointed by the President to be minister resi dent to the 'United States of Allierica to Gua temala. A meeting of bank officers, at New York, Testerday, adopted resolutions favoring &sys tem for the redemption Of national bank notes. At an election held by the Ist Maine Heavy Artillery on Monday, the day of the Maine Slate election, nine hundred votes out of one Thousand were cast for the Union ticket. Ohie'a State treasurer, G. Volney Dorsey, has been arreated on the warrant of the Governor, Charged with a breach of trust of his office in loaning State money to a private firm. (Calhoun Benham, T. G. Anderson, and Chas.. helm, ardent devotees of the defunct rebel lien, have arrived s,t Montreal from England. It is not as yet definitely settled where, Jeff Davis will be tried, or whether or not Chief Justice Chase will preside. At c. 30 Monday evening the yacht Henrietta Vas seen off Barnev,at, fons miles ahead of her Competitor, the Fleetwood, There was another Cabinet meeting yester day. Postmaster General Dennison, and Sec retaries Stanton and Welles ware not present: Oa Monday lion. John J. M. Brodhead re maned hie duties. as Second Comptroller of the Treasury. non. William E. Chandler Assistant Score la,:Y Of the Treasury, is on a short leave of ab .Senee from Washington. The plan proposed to the Indian Council at Fort Smith further stipulates that slavery :nest be immediately abolished. Generals Sheridan and Wright arrived at San Antonio on the Ist of last month. At Baltimore, yesterday, the anniversary of the battle of IS - Orth Point was celebrated. Flour was rather more active yesterday, at about former rates. Wheat is dull, and prices Unsettled. Corn and oats have declined. Cot ton is more active, at the advance. Fish and fruit are unchanged. Naval stores are rather better. Petroleum is in good demand, gad prices have again advanced. rrovisions con tinue quiet. hisky is less active, and prices are rather lower. ..- - • _ .• • ~.. —.. ''.. • i 7 -"" :tie . . . . t , ,, , Nkil ki ) j 1,1 ),.. . " .: ": ' - ' r,- ,.: ' ,.../.: . •. : 44.• 1-S i V * .. - ... .., r .., •• ~,,•, ~,„,,„..„,..,.. 11" • , ~,.. ..., ..._ ~,i---.......:-----;..!:.e---_-:- -7...._. ----,.:,. ›.:: - ..-:;,,t. -..,"• - 4,..._ . * , % r - ' . ,:,_ ,_:::. ,::-/_. 5 ' ',46. ~, - - -..;% `. , '--- - -1,-: -- - , ; ' ' lak i ii,;, ; -. _•;.--... di gi ---••••-- • • -- ,--- ~ _ . 4.-- -- • . 1 1: i...... ,,. : .--- ---- ....,,,,,,.. , .:.:7.77 k 1 ! ~,.0./i. fi t, ei .. 4 .. c - •r 1 - l'-,,-„-,: . 7. - 7 - _-- ,:-,:-.. . , 81' - ' 7' ,-: 5 : : :1146 ; - - ; - -... -.--,--.. ‘---- k:\ 4 1 4 , 4 , P-r , - -7-f - -.• roil!, • k. • i 1 • I . E llir I. ' • - milIM. , - . • / -........., .' ''....•••••.. K J: . • • 1 -. .: *.... ,4..:- . . ~ • .,- ' ; .7 ;. .:-.--';=' • .......1.• ''.....:.......440.1til VOL. 9.-NO. 38. LAW IN 19011TH CAROLINA. The Intelligence of the restoration of civil law in Mississippi, the home of JEF FERSON DAVIE, is followed by the news that, on the sth instant, under the auspices of Major General MEADE, the commanded. of this, the military division of the Atlantic, in consultation with Governor PRIM, civil law is almost completely restored in the State of South Carolina, the home and grave of Joan C. CALICO - UN. These two Commonwealths may be called the mother and the daughter of the doe trine of treason—for in South Carolina the heresy was first enunciated, and in Mis sissippi it was most persistently enforced. Now they are the most moderate, and in fact the first to yield to the conquering force of true Unionism, and to accept the aboli tion of slavery as the fixed fact of the age. How strange, yet how eloquent, is such an example as this,! TOE DEMOCRACY IN THE LITE ELECTIONS. Nothing shows the complete collapse of the so-called Democracy more conclusively than the late elections in Maine and Ver mont. Though in the first, a strong bid was made for popular support, by loud resolutions in praise of President JOHNSON, they are beaten worse than ever: Their's is, indeed, a cruel fate. If they support President Joiricsox, they lose all the bitter and angular sympathizers with treason; if they oppose him, they lose the sound Dem ocrats, who love the man, and regard his remedy as the sure panacea for the nation's woes, “ TWO VIEWS.” The President's talk to the Southerners on Monday, and the speech of Mr. SIT:- VEX S at Lancaster last Wednesday, are the texts of copious newspaper comment and comparison. The New York Evening Post, (ultra Reptiblican,) of yesterday, speaks of these two tieWS as follows : The two addresses are not much alike, om-; cept in the frankness in which both deal with their subjects. Mr. Stevens does not trust the Southern mem, and believes we are not safe unless we exercise all the right and privilrs Of conquerors,• by depoiling those we e conquered. President Johnson, On the 0 her hand, believes that kindness may be even more effective than violence, and that we are strong enough to accept the professions of the Southern men, and trust them to reconstruct' their local governments tinder the Union. Idr. Stevens is for confiscation of Southern estates, the disfranchisement of Southern men, the total suppression of the Mass which has, no doubt, been the leading class in the re hellion—the former slaveholders namely. The President, on the other hand, addressing a number of persons of that very class, told them that he would trust their professions of conversion, their assurances that they had seen the error of their ways; that he would help them and. the Southern people in general to re-establish law, order, society, industry, all limier the Constitution. The President's ideas of reconstruction, or reoronl7ation, as he prefers, we believe, to call ft, seem to us those of a statesman, ready to work with the means placed in his hands; wise enough to see that his place is to oil the machinery of government, to prevent friction, and thus to get the ponderous and important engine to move with even more than its for mer smoothness. Mr. Stevens cares nothing for friction ; ho believes in what seamen call "main strength and stupidness." Mr. John. son would reeve the easiest possible gear; .Mr. Stevens prefers Paddy's purchase, a rope yarn over a nail. We arc in the condition of a man and wife who have had a quarrel, to whom a divorce has been refused, who cannot live apart. The President says True, we quarrelled, but let us now act sensibly ; let us join hands in friend ship ; we have destroyed that which bred dis cord beta ecnius ; we have reason to hope for . many peaceful and prosperous yearsl; let us forgive offences, and try if by mutual and joint efforts we cannot do better and live more hapPily than ever before. No, Cries Dlr. Ste ven. that's not the way; we are the stronger, and we ought to keep our partner's bands tied; we ought to heat her daily with new stripes; we ought to disable her entirely—no other course can make us safe. Copying the President's kind wbrds to the South, the .Post says : • Are not these words of true wisdom 1 And wherever WO find them cordially re- Sponded to in the South, is it not wise to give a trial to those who prOtess their readiness to. be good citizens? Some day or other they Bilkhus it toae trusted—is not now a better future? Is it for the public 'benefit that we shOuld, under Air. Stevens , ideas, maintain a state of - war in the South? Will not returning prosperity, renewed intercourse, the voice Of a free press, have their influence all potent for good? And if South Carolina does not be come Massachusetts in six months, need we be discouraged? Our work down there is not that of months, but of years; it is not to be eonipleted by armies, but by the spread of knowledge, the dissemination of correct prin ciples by convincing the people that justice and liberty are profitable. And the New York Tribune meets Mr. STLVENS on confiscation as follows : Earnestly striving for a true, lasting peace between North and South, white and black, freemen and freedmen, we regard every scheme emanating from an earnest and pro minent " BadicaP , which will be deemed hash er unjust by the South as, while fore doomed to failure, Certain to work vast and enduring, mischief through its Influences on Southern opinion and action. We trust even Dlr. Stevens will think better of it; and in this hope commend to his thoughtful conside ration the following passage from a speech of Mr. Sumner on eOnThiCatiOn, in Senate, June 27, 1862 : "Let inc confess frankly (said ISIr. S.) that I look with more hope and confidence to libera tion [he would now say enfranchisement] than to confiscation. To give freedom is no bler than to take property, and, on this occa sion, it cannot fall to be more efficacious : for, in this way, the rear-guard of the rebellion will be surely changetbutte the advance-guard of the Union. There is in confiscation, unless when directed against the criminal authors of the rebellion, a harshness inconsistent With that mercy which It is always a sacred duty to cultivate, and which should 1)0 Manifest in Proportion to our triumph—' mightiest in the mightiest.' But, liberation is not harsh; and it is t icertain, if properly conducted, to carry with it the smiles of a benignant Providence." LETTER FROM " OCCASIONAL.” WAS - imieTort, Sept. 12, 1865. Let us never forget that if the rebellion destroyed slavery it also destroyed section alism. The South- had become so strong and dictatorial a power, that for nearly a generation of time it controlled the nomi nations of one party, and demoralized the condition of other parties. No such despo tism could last much longer in a free coun try, especially when, as in this case, a mi nority, powerful only in slavery, in igno rance, and in arrogance, controlled an in telligent, progressive, and inquiring majo rity. It was the insufferable arrogance of the South, and the corruption and ambition of what was called " -The Democratic Party," and the weakness and dis sension of what was called " The "Whig" and "American" parties, that culminated in the great countervailing Re publican organization, which, for the first time taught the slaveholder that "their hour had come." And although it was al leged that Mr, Lincoln ran as a sectional candidate in 1860, (and so of necessity he vas,) yet Ms election was he auspicious be ginning of a pure and uncoznpromisingf American nationality. We had not had any real American nationality for twenty years until Abraham Lincoln was elected President of the 'United States. From that event dates the era of genuine con stitutional government. On the grave of slavery was planted the monument that marks the close of tyranny. and, the com mencement of liberty. Hereafter, he who attempts to form a sectional party must first count the cost of an experiment that plunged twelve millions of people into ruin, and filled more than a hundred thousand graves. The tendency of future ambitions -and parties will be to concentrate, not to scatter ; and While men will talk of " State rights," and the municipal relations will always be religiously observed, the Ameri can faith will tend towards the centre, re volving like the planet round the eternal orb of day, independent in its own sphere, but obedient forever to the life-giving . source of our republican system. Some may think this theory means consoli dation ; it only means, , that after what we have endured there is to be no more secession, but a stronger authority at the heart of the nation—a more potential power to punish treason and protect loyalty. It is for freedom to be . national. The sectionalism of slavery became so strong at the last as even to threaten to make slavery national. The sceptre has now passed into other hands, and it will be wielded "by the people and for, the people." Statesmen who desire to suc ceed in life, and parties that expect to prosper in the enjoyment of power, must address themselves to the inexorable and exacting fact that in this country, hence forward and forever, there can be no more slavery, no more boctionallana, uo more secession. OCCABIONAL. WASHINGTON. NEITHER THE PLACE NOR TIME OF JEFF DAVIS' TRIAL YET DETERMINED UPON. The Civil Law to be Restored , to the Other Southern States Beside South Carolina, Alt the Northern Color cd Troops in North Caro. lino to be Mustered Out. Special Despatches to The Press.] WASHINOTON, SOptember 15, 1865 Trusting the South. The gentlemen who called upon President Jon NSON, and to whom he made his frank and liberal speech, yesterday, were new men-- there was net an old politician among them. The fact was more than auspicious : it preyed that the (lest - in - lea of the South wore not in the hands of its betrayers, but would be shaped by Men who were not fettered by records or poisoned by faction. The President proposed, you will notice, to repOSC the fullest confi dence in tile Southern people. Having re peatedly stated what he would expect them to do, and what he would not tolerate, and having as often declared what he wag ready to oiler in return for firm al legiance, be now waits to see how his generosity will be received. It is an old say ing, that the best way to show your sincerity is to exhibit faith in your friend. And uo doubt the President felt justified in the course helms taken by the signs of the times. fie has reason to believe that there is no longer any opposition to the measures .of restoration in the South. He has received the most sor rowful details of the starvation and des titution of the people there. There is not a day that he does not meet them by scores. He, has realized that the rebellion is not only dead, but that even the idea of r& viviag it is dead. He knows, also, that if his generous tenders are followed by ingratitude, Congress will be at band to help to correct and to chastise the treachery. The President sees what strong laws - have been enacted by adhering Southern States like Maryland, Ten nessee, and Missouri against allowing the re turning rebels to control, and he is not with out hops that powerful preventive measures of the same sort will be adopted in the recent insurgent sections, under the auspices of his armed polity Of restoration. ass The' MosteraPut of Colored Troops in North Carolina. The Secretaary of War has issued the follow ing orderi , in reference to the muster-out of coloraa• troops- serving in the Department of North iiarrolintti: • WAIL RerAirmt624l. 7 ADTEVANT GENBIZAII3 thertcv, WASHINGTOrr, Sept. 0 7 1865 elactmAtt NO. 44. Orders and 'instructions relative to the muster-out of eerlcin:vOittnaffs, viz.: Organizations of co lored troops enlisted in Northern States, and certain Write troops in various armies and tie p artmeml: I.'pEO6Ni OP CVLOEED Tlloors ENLISTED TIVICOnTRIWN STATES. WATT. DEPART)[ - ENT, ADTI.I .. TAWV GENETIAL , P OPIPIOEI - IYAS:1111 , 031:0, - Y, Sept. 8,181 Telegram.] To the Colninand6v7 Ge eral, Dqarintent of North Carolina, Ilaleir,*4 Tlie Secretary of War directs that all argent zationa of colored troops in your (I..tpartment, gatith were enmseed. in the Northern Niateo, be mustered out of , serviee immedialet,v. The muster-out will be by entire organiza tions, including all additions thereto by re cruits and front other sources. The musters-out , disehargm•:, and payments will be rmule under the regulations promul gated in General Orders . ls.io. ui, current series, from: this Mike. 1- • It- * . TaomAs. Xt. VINCENT, A. A. G. IL WHITE TROOPS LW' vAtlors DEP AS.RTHENTS-•- SERVICES RC 2.0 - 2:C4 tat REQUIRED. [llOrnoranda.l 1. August 1, Ml—Major General Reynolds, commanding DepartMent of Arkansas, was directed to muster out 3;000 additional troops of his command, 2. August 24, 1865.—Najor General Hooker, commanding Depart:J - Imo t of the Eust, was di -meted to cause no two remaining, " indepen dent companies Marine coast Guards 3 l, to no mustered out. 3. September 1,1865.--Ittior General Hooker is directed to relieve from duty, for muster. out, Companies A and. li, New Hampshire Heavy Artillery, and Gompany H, Ist Batta lion. 4. September B,ISCS.--Xtujor General Augur, Ord elfin' firrodllerftte - Witthilltd - 'riiret ,. r.. -nts - command to six thousand commissioned (M -eer* and enlisted men Of all arms. it. D. TONVWSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. This order is simply a measure to reduce the army expenses, and has no circa whatever upon the organizations of eolored troops which were enlisted in the Southern States. Receiver of the Latnl. 4 Datee at Santa Fe. The President on Monday signed the com mission of Jour' GICEIN:3I; as Receiver of the Land 01110 e at Santa F 4 l'ieto Mexico; and the Treasury has selected Mr. G. as the deposi tary at that place. Mr. GREINER has held this important office for the past three exciting years. The bonds of receiver and designated depositary are $185,000. The Freedmen IN ittarynlilld Hitt'tenant CLARK, of Qen, HOWARD'S Staff, has returned from a tour of inspection of the condition of the freedmen along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from Balti more to Harper's Ferry. lie reports the affairs of the freedmen inDfaryland, along the section of country ho travelled, QS quite encouraging. The planters, as a general thing, have hired their former slaves at fit?: wages, paying them regularly, while the freedmen work willingly, 'highly pleased with the improvement in their condition. At Harper'S Ferry a colored school has been established, which now numbera about sixty scholars. This school is constantly increasing in numbers, and other schools will have to be organized. Internal Revenue Decision. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that a person who merely canvasses and takes subscriptions for maps, books, &,c., is not a peddler within the meaning of the in ternal revenue laws. If, however, he receives pay for the books, luapsi ax., at the time he takes the subscription, o_ - if he delivers them and receives pay therefor upon a subscription previously taken by himself or by another, he is a peddler, and should take a license as such. Ben. B. G. Harris and Montgomery The story runs that 1,101:ToomERY BLAIR, whose strong sympathy with the returned re bels of Maryland was so .clearly shown in his late Clarksburg speech, is,anxious to get Hon. B. G. liAnalS out of his seat in the next Con gress, which can only be done by proving him (HARRIS) to be disloyal An effort was made last Congress and failed, and Haunts was af terwards re-elected. The reason why BLAIR. wants HARRIS out is that he luny run for the, vacancy thus made and get his plaee—both men being in the same district. Qllere 1 new much would the Unionists in Congress gain by obliging. Mr. BLAIR. in this swap'? Law Being. Generally Restored in the. South. The restoration of the civil law in South Carolina will shortly be followed by the same generosity to the Slates of Florida, Texas, Arkansas and Georgia. It seems to be con ceded that the Government resolved some weeks ago, to act on the doctrines of the President's speech of yesterday. Hence, the mission of CAltl. &nuns and General IttsAns. The Freedmen's Bureau, however, will be continued with stronger power than usual. The let Maine Ileavy Artillery Poll a lileavy. Vote for the 'Union Party. The voters of the Ist Dlaine Heavy Artillery, stationed in the fortifications around this city, held an election on Monday last, that being the day of the Maine State election, and oast over nine hundred votes out of one thousand for the Union State ticket. Resumed His Duties. Iron. J. ill. PRODHEAD on liondastregymed the duties of Second comptroller of the Trea- Collector of Infernal Revenue. JOllll FERRIS, Esq., has been appointed Iteto37 of internal revenue for the Fifth Dis trict of Indiana, [By Associated Press.) Mail Contracts. • The Post Wee Department to-clay ordered a contract with Arthur Levy, of New York, to convey the mails from that city to Charles ton, S. C., and back, twice a week. Also, with Edmund A. Bauder of Philadelphia, to convey the mails by steamboats from Sa. vannah, Georgia, via Darien, Frederica, Brunswick - , St. Marys, Fernandina, Florida, mayport Mills, Yellow Bluff, Jacksonville, Mandovia, Tocoi and Orange Drilla, to Pllatka, three 'hundred and thirty-two miles, and back, twice a week, from the 20th of September, isZ, until the 30th of June, 1869, at the rate of 0,000 Ow annum. Cabinet Meeting. There was a protracted Cabinet meeting to day, which was attended by Secretary ScwAtto, Secretary MCCULLOUGH, and Attorney General SPEED. rostm,aster General Damvisori, Secre tary WELLEe, and Secretary STANTON are ab sent from the city, but the two last were repre sented respectively at the meeting by Major Eeaxwr, Assistant Secretary of War, and Cap tain Fox, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Trial or Jeff Davis. It has heretofore been stated. that Js rr'Snstizi DATIs will be tried before a civil tribunal for treason, probably the United. States Court for the Eastern district of Virginia. Nothing addi tional has transpired on that subject since the announcement was made. It isa mistake to suppose that Chief Justice CHASE has anything to do with the preliminary arrangements any more than he has with the preparation of the eases for adjudication before the Supreme Cottrt et the United statest nor has he eS PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1865. pressed, as has Won stated, a desire to try the. case of the trnited:titateS against JEFF D.A.ViS, but will try that as ho will all othera which may come before him in the usual course - of business. During theltrial to-day, while a witness was testifying to Capt. WitWO requisitions on the commissary of the post' of AndersOnvikle for supplies for the prisoners, and shoWing that the rations were only one - half, as to quantity, of those guaranteed to the rebel guards, the Captain, who, according to' his etinnsel, was very sensitive on that point, asked the com mission to permit him for hilliself to make an explanation, but the request Was refused, for the reason that the facts in the ease must he obtained through witnesses, Cotton In tieorgitt. An army officer, who has arrived here direct from Georgia, reports that while recently tra velling from Atlanta to Savannah, he saw in all directions teams loaded with cotton., on their way to points whence the staple Could be transported to market either by rail or water. Large quantities of the article arc gathered at Augusta, and conveyed thence by boat, thence to Savannah for shipment North. tie reports that the people of the country, especially those who ha 'e suffered by the war, express an ap. parentlk sincere desire to conform to the changed condition of affairs and to sustain the General Government, while in towns which have sustained comparatively tittle damage by the war a spirit of disaffection exists, prin• cipally confined to the young men who assume to belong to a boasted better class of society, but very few of whom served in the rebel army, Coal for the Treasury Department. A Washington merchant has contracted to furnish 1,000 tons of coal to the Treasury De. partment at $11.43 and $11,55 per ton. FORTRESS MONROE. IMPORTANT ARREST MADE ON A BALTIMORE BOAT. A. Virginia Lawyer, with Watches Belonging to Andersonville Prisoners in Ilis Possession, in Custody. A NUMBER OF REBEL LETTERS FOUND UPON HIM. Forrrnass lktos - aoz, Sept. 11.—The English brigantine Carrie, from Liverpool, with a cargo of iron for Baltimore, is here wind bout4 The captain, Daniel Williams, ii vory ill from an attack of paralysis. The steamer T. G. Ca•.nion has arrived from Richmond bound to Richmond. Major Coneral Carroll has gone tolliehmond. lle is to have a command in this department. Information was received by the proVost marshal at Norfolk yesterday that five stores at City Point had been robbed, and it was most likely that the perpetrators would leave on one Of the Richmond hots for Baltimore. A detachment of the provost guard anti detec tives searched the baggage and passengers on the steamers City of Richmond and Magenta. on the former they found the stolen property from City Point, and on the latter a box of watehes, in posseSsion of G. T. Garrison, Esq., of Accomao county, Virginia, which he said were taken from the Andersonville prisoners. Garrison is counsel for li. B. Winder, now in Capitol Prison. Some important papers were also found with the watches, all of which are in possession of the proYeannarshal at Nor. folk - , Captain Gilmer. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—The Norfolk Post ^ - ives additional particulars of the capture of a box of watches belonging to the Andersonville prisoners, as mentioned in the Fortress :Mon roe letter of yesterday. The box was found in the possession of G. T. Garrison, of - Acco mac, from Richmond, en route for home, on the Eastern shore. Mr. Garrison is a Utah above all suspicion, fffid is the counsel for R. 11. Winder, now confined in the old Capitol prison. He voluntarily gave up the articles placed in his possession to Captain Gilmer, provost - marshal, as well as all the papers l'Oßleeffldigith his client's case. We give be - The papers will no doubt be Garrison for the benefit of his • [corr.] Riemirown, May 5,1855. Mr. George T. Garrison, Accomac county, Yd.; Dean Sint Having un idea of leaving the United States, and unwilling to leave myself connected with any transaction which could by any possibility be tortured into any reflec tion upon myself, I give you the following facts' Some time 'during the summer of 1851, General Stoneman and Ins command, while On a raiding expedition through the State of Georgia, were captured, and the privates were sent as prisoners of war to Andersonvilie, Ga: Owing to the fact that they had been pillaging and stealing everything that they could lay their bands on from the citizens or . Georgia, General J. H. Winder ordered all species of property found in their possession to be taken from them and deposited in my hands as post quartermaster. This order was executed by the commandant of the prison. I was then in structed to return all property identified to the original and rightful owners, and to hold the !balance subject to orders. I have thus returned all identified property, and in obe dience to orders, have a balance on hand. Knowing the hitter feelings of the Federals to any one connected with the prison depart ment, I have 'not considered inadvisable at present to call the attention of any Federal officers to these facts, or to turn over said pro perty to them for their action in the matter, but at the same time am unwilling to hold them without a proper explanation, to be used itt nly defence hereafter, in case any charges are brought against me. Smile of the pro perty evidently belongs to citizens of Geor gia, while other of it was evidently the property of the prisoners themselves. No list of prisoners' names from whom these things web taken was ever furnished me, and consequently I can Kivu no information as to individual ownership. I place the facts and property in your bands, subject to your discretion, in order that, as a friend of mine, you can . protect me from any complaints which may be brought against me in this mat ter. Any of the officers stationed at Ander- SOliville at the time of this transaction will confirm my statement, as will also my clerks. Ail other property in my hands belonging to prisoners of war has been turnel over to them through the proper ehannels—the money through the hands of Capt. Thos. It. Stewart, Company 0, Ist Maryland Regiment, to Col. Ould, agent of exchange, and other property through the commandant of the prison at An dersonville. Hoping that it will not be asking too much of a favor to protect me, as, far as in your power, in this matter,' I am your very true friend, WINDER. Among the papers referred to is a receipt from H. }Virg, for eleven watches received from It. B. Winder, to be returned to Feaeral prisoners, and a receipt from W. Hatch, assist ant agent , for the exchange of prisoners, for some twelve hundred dollars in notes, re ceived from Winder, being the amount in full held by him belonging to Federal prisoners confined at Andersonville, THE GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL The Indians Anxious to Renew Friendly Rein tions with Our Gorernmcit. The Stipulations of Our Authorities Fora StltiTtr, Arlt.,sept.to.—The Indian cum-. cil was yesterday occupied iu reading the stipulations to be irnposedhy the Government upon ail treaties in the SO4hwest, These stipulations propcse a grand confede ration of all the tribes inio one, themational territory of which shall bilthe present Indip.n Territory, and .such other-as the Government may decide upOn—th9 traps now in Kansas to be removed south. The foutbwesterntribes will be expected to: comp, the Indians of,the plains to observe their tr ties. The Indians now here ay they understand: they were called to meete late rebel tribes and renew friendly relaions with them, and not to make new treatiest , hieluthey say they are unwilling and. WWI 94eed to do. The loyal tribes are now her ,und.the others are expected soon, FORT SMITH, Sept. u.---xtl lies were made to. p day by the del egations.prigent to tho•proposi• tiou presented to them onfaturday. All speak favorably of the policy K. the Government, and appear anxious to, renew friendly rela tions with it, and many oithempromise their aid in bringing the 110 i -lie /MMus of the I - plains to terms. A message arrived, to-y from the council I. in session at Artustron e Academy, by the CberOkeee and Choctaw, stating that their delegate will arriVe 144 y. ------,,...,._ FROM 11141 O iTREAL. IforrrintAL, Sept, - 22. Ilioun Benham, T. G. Anderson, and Chas. J. clm, ex-rebels, have arrived hem from Enfrl nd. CAI O. CAIRO, Sept. 12.--Thesteamer Luna, from New Orleans Septembet oth, brings the 3d Maryland Cavalry regthent. Major General A. J. SMith. is also a pasdenger. Fifty bales Of cotton passed up today for St. Louis. NEW ORLEANS. NEW OP.LEANS, Sept. 11.—Cottia dull and in heavy; Sales 800 bales icldlir sat 43f144e. Molasses and sugar quiet. Exehinge ateadyl; cheeks, fxcil-x. Freights to NeviYk, %413 g. li \ Generals Sheridan and Wrightc arrived at San Antonio on the let of August, • The Wire . Trite!. Read to Them. TB TEAL OP WIZ. AN INKLING GIVEN YESTERDAY OP THE DE FENCE TO BE MADE BY THE PRISONER. A VURTHER INSTALMENT OF THE HOB• RORS OF ANDERSONVILLE. The nations for the Prisoners Only One- half 'that Given the Rebels. WHIZ BOASTS THAT HE WHIPPED MORE MEN THAN JOHNSTON He also Thinks He Did More Good to the tlonfede. racy Than Any General in the Field. WsiMmitrroa - , Sept. the Military Com mission to-day, Mr. linker, in accordance with the ruling of the Court yesterday, presented a partial list of the witnesses whom he desired to have stibpeenaed. Mr. James Orman, of Atlanta, Georgia. His name was on the former paper, but the mes senger could not find him, and therefore now required a little looking up. He was adjutant from the middle of July, 18%, to April, ISBS, and eould gite full and minute accounts of all transactions While at Andersonvnle. Janes Armstrong, of Macon, Georgia, Wag one , :cf those whom the courier could not find. lie Was commissary of the post before Capt. Wirg was placed in charge of the prison, and until April, 15115, excepting one' month,' and could state the condition of the commissary Sup lies all the time. Major Proctor, of Ham moth Cave, Kentucky, was acting commissary during Armstrong's sickness, and could swear that no supplies could be purchased for the hospital, as the fifty thousand dollars due from the Commissary to the hospital fund could not be procured. Lieutenant Gamble, of Tallahassee, Florida., who 'was in command of the battery, could swear that the guns were not fired by orders from Captain Wirz ,but in pursuance of those issued by General Winder in person, and that many of the sentinels were put underiarrest by Captain Wire for firing at Union prisoners contrary to orders. Lieutenant Thomas, of Tallahassee, con nected with the post; would swear that the orders for firing on the Union prisoners came from the commandant of the post, and Captain Wirz had only to Obey them; , and he also 'knew that Captain Wirz had preferred charges against sentinels for shooting against orders, and ordered them not to shoot at all, excepting under aggravated circumstances. Brigadier General L. J. Gartrell, of Georgia, COMMantliny,.the guard forces, would swear that no sentinel ever obtained a furlough for shooting a Union _prisoner, and that nobody connected with him ever heard of any such thing. Dr. Perryman, surgeon of the Georgia mili tia, would swear that the health of the militia was no better than that of the Union prison ers, and they died in as large a proportion. The sick men bad the same rations and medi cal treatment as the Union prisoners, and Capt. Wirz could not help or improve their condition. _ . Dr. Mudd, of Springfield, Kentucky, who was inside of the hospital often, conversed with Captain Wirz on the condition of the hospital, and would testify that Captain Wirz, many and many times, tried to get relief for[the pri soners, but could not obtain what was needed. Dr. Dillar, of Montgomery, Alabama, chief assistant surgeon, could testify as to the total deficiency of the medical department, and that Captain Wiry had often inquired for articles for the use of Union soldiers ; things couldtit.t be procured. The doctor could also explain" everything relating to supplies from the Sani tary Commission for the Union soldiers. The two Doctors Collins, who were at Ander sonville when Captain Wirz first came there, could testify as to the entire subject of vae ciliation, and that Captain Wirz had nothing to do With it. . . Captain and Quartermaster Barnadicu could swear that Captain Wirz applied to him from day to day for transportation for the comfort of the Union prisoners, but it could not be had at the post. James H. Sullivan, of Bardstown, Georgia, who was in the Quartermaster's Department, in charge of the carpenter and blacksmith shops, could testify that as long as there was any lumber there it was used for conk's, and one time a shed was torn down for that use; Captain Wire frequently Complained of the fewness of tools, and urged now ones in place of those which were broken. _ . Several others, whom Mr. Baker named, all immediately under Captain Wirz, could testify as to the searching et Union prisoners ; they were also very initinte at the headquarters of Captain Wirz. Mr. Baker said what he had stated would show the materiality of these witnesses. He had only selected those deemed to be the most important. The list was not yet complete. The Court said that What several of the wit nesses eenigewes,' r to was notproper evidence. —x al li rr rj° Bak n e r i. l U2 h b O at-TEr pe tre t e ll o e urt will give every consideration. - The Court. We will give yOtt whatever is proper. Mr. Baker. 4 1re can show hundreile of other things by the witnesses. Felix de la Baum, 79th New York, testified, among other things, of Captain Wirz firing two shots at two men who were drawing water ; he saw one of them in a dying condition ; Captain Wirz accompanied the act with. the exclama tion if that's the way I get rid of you sons of ---!" The witness related other perpetra tions of cruelty, such as keeping men for long periods without water,. putting. men in the stocks, fastening them with: ball and chain, bucking and gagging, and hunting. them by the hounds; he saw two men killed at the dead. line; as for himself, when_he was Conveyed to the prison he weighed one hundred and fifty eight (158) pounds, but whenhe left he weighed only ninety (90) eounds,andwas s. mere skele ton; he. owed the saving of' his life to Dr. Bates, an acting assistant surgeon at the: hos pital outing to the starved condition of the prisoners, rats were a great delicacy f Bates managed to get them-something to eat, and therefore no more rats were caught. Rev. Father Hamilton, of the Roman Catho lic Church, residing in Macon,, testified in rela tion to his acting as a missionary at the Am. clersonville prison, and gave many points of interest similar to those heretofore- elicited during the trial, includinLethedistressing con dition of the Union prisoners by sickness. and suffering and great mortality f the- witness stated that General Howell Cobb. had asked him what he would recommend should be done ; he advised that offleerte parole all the prisoners on their wortltof Donor, and send them to Tallahassee, Florida; he gave Gen. , Cobb a particular account of affasrs at the 1 Prison ,• publications on this subject, appeared in all the newspapers of the South. Judge Advocate Chapman. The law protects you from disclosing the secrets of tile confes sional. Please state, ii.you feel authorized, to do so, to what cause thesiek men under your ministrations aseribeditheir dying condition. Father Hamilton. I cannot answer the ques tion, for the confessional is one of the most sacred and inviolable-of our institutions ;I do not decline to answer because I want to take any advantage,. but because outsiders might charge I had weirdo& the confessional, there fore I respectfully decline to answer. The witness desired to make a.correction. He and Father Wheelan were not chaplains of Ander. sonville prison, but. had rendered gratuitous services there as priests, Charles E. Tibels, of the 4th lowa, - WS* fled to the crueltieaof Captain Wirz and the filthy condition of the grounds; the filth was buried from a feat to eighteen inches deep, but when the rain fell it was all washea out, filled with lice and maggots, and this extend ed throughout the prisons on one occasion Wirz said to witness and his companions, Bring me Bill Crandell and give you *lOOO out of my own pocket; and you young sons of bitches, VII make you smell hell-before night. You are sentenced to work in the graveyard every day, put on half rations, stand in the stocks at night, and be the last men exchanged. If you don't work I'll put you on the top of the dead and cover you up." The next day Captain Wirz, in pursuance of orders, sent them to Florence. John H. Goldsmith, of the lath Illinois In fantry, a prisoner at Andersonville, testified that he was detailed to perform clerical duty in Captain Wirz's office; an order was issued by Wirz for the guards to fire upon any one who spoke to them, and a verbal order was given to the rebel sergeants that incase Union prisoners should fail to report any of the miss ing men, they should be placed in the stocks, or bucked and gagged ; the rations to the prisoners were just half in quantity to each man as those issued to the rebel troops; for three days Captain Wirz increased the ration Of Meal and peas to a pound and a quarter a day, and then put them back to the old stand ard, remarking that as the Yankees were get. t h ingeaucy, he would bring tliem to their milk. The witness heard Captain Wirz say that he was doing more good there than in the field, and that he whipped more men than General Johnston did ; this was in the latter part of January last the witness, while etnployed in Wirz's office, made out a furlough fora '1'01)01 soldier, who said he had earned it by killing a Union prisoner; the rebel soldier's name was : Scott, and the name of the prisoner he killed, Henry Lockraire, of the Pennsylvania Re , serece. On the cross-examination the witness Said Wirz ordered him to write out a fur lough for thirty days, the rebel soldier saying that ho had earned it. Jasper Culver, of the Ist Wisconsin, among other instances of cruelty, mentioned that a chain-gang of twelve men complained be cause one of their number was very offensive from diarrhma ; this man was detached and left to himself, the thirty-two pound ball still fastened to his leg and the iron collar around his neck i the irons were not taken from the man until after he died; the witness heard Captain Wirz declare that ho was doing more for the Confederacy than any general in the field. The Commission then adjourned till to morrow, ST. MOW'S. Sr. Loves, Sept. 12.--Th6 plan prOpNed to the Indians in council at Fort Smith further stipulates that slavery must be immediately abolished, and freedom have rights, being in- COrporated into the tribes on an equal footing with other members thereof. Fires in Maine. - . BANGOR, Mo., Sept. 12.—Fires are raging in the woods in every part of this State, partieu.. larly in Carmel, Herman, Oldtown, Veazie, Bradley, Milford, Orono, and Holden,' and much valuable property is being destroyed. On the B. 0. and M. Railroad the tanneries are in danger of being destroyed, and the cars rind it difficult to get through the flames. Democratic bitiminotione. riArtlusuno, Sept. 12. 4 -The DemedratiC County Convention met to-day, and nominated only one candidate for Assembly, Dr. Lewis lleelx. Colonel Wesley Awl was nominated for District Attorney and eeorge Hoesker for County Commissioner. No eandidate4 were uoraluated Ica tikEt reuzgalvig 4)lm. BALTIMORE. tetairotion of the Anniversary of the'llottle of NorU Polnt—Troops ce vont() for Howe. 311Avrimonc, Sept.l2.—The anniversary of thB battle of North Point is being celebrated. to_ day, with a gay display of flags and military parades. The Steansebip Continental, with the sth and 15th Indiana, 14th Maine, and detachments 'of the lath Maine and 12th Connecticut Volun teers, arrived at this point this morning at half-past seven o'clock. The ship arrived at the mouth Of the river about ten o'clock last evening. Colonel Polar, of the 14th Maine, commanded the troops, and Captain Sumner was in command of the ship. By reason of an inefficient pilot sent aboard at Savannah, Georgia, the ship was run aground twice, and delayed several dayq ou her pas. sage: The Continental left Tyhee 'toads on Satur day, September 9th, at noon. The Indiana regiments will be disembarked and take rail at this point. The 14th Maine and the detach ment Of the Beth Maine will be eonyeyed by ship to Portland, Maine, for final muster-Out. HAYTI. The JHerolntionists Still folding Ont- President Geffrard Determined to Take More Vigorous Measures. NmvYong, Sept. 12.—The latest advices from Hayti, through official sources, states that though the Revolutionists have held out longer than was expected, they must submit before long. The i'ehellion had been prolong ed at Cape Haytien, because President Gel rrard, by investing the town, hoped to weary out the rebel garrison without inflicting upon the Citizens the itureora of a bombardment; but the President has now deetawi to t a k e more determined measures and bring matters to a elbse. The State Treasurer of Oihto Arrested for Breach of Trust. CrnciiiNs 'I, Sept.l2.—G. VolneyDorsey,Trea surer of the State, was arrested last night at Columbus, on a warrant issued by Governor Anderson, charged with breach of trust and embezzlement. Dlr. Dorsey gave ball in the sum of s6o,oo—the amount fixed by law. The warrant &barges him with loaning 050,000 to a banking firm at Columbus. The Goci . ernor has issued a proclamation declaring the office of Treasurer Of the State vacant. The delegation of European eapltalista ar_ rived here last night: A grand banquetis to be given this evening. VIE RESTORATION OF SOUTH MORO; Important Conference Between Gov. Perry and Gen, Neade. The Civil Courts to Try all Cases to which White Men are Parties. THE FREEAMEIiI TO HAVE A HEARING BEFORE PROVOST MARSHALS, The Press last evening received files of Charleston papers to the 9th inst. The Courier of yesterday (Tuesday) Week contains the fol lowing report of an important - conforeiice lately held at Columbia. The Courier says: Major General Gilmore and staff, who ae• companied General Meade on a visit to the in terior of the State, as far as Columbia, returned yesterday evening by the Northeastern Rail road. General Meade and his party took the 'Wilmington and Manchester nauroad ears at Florence, S. C., for Wilmington, en route on his return North. The party, on leaving here last Friclay;took the Northeastern Railroad, and, notwithstand ing the delay in the examination of all the military posts on the relate, including Darling ton, Sumpter, and Florence, reached Colum bia Sunday, Where they were met by his Excel lency Governor Perry. A very pleasant and satisfactory interview took place, resulting in an agreement and the partial restoration of civil power through the entire State, by the full and complete establishment of the civil courts for the trial of all cases except those of freedmen and persons of color. In all cases of the latter, and where the testimony of colored persons is necessary, the provost marshal courts are, for the present, to have exclusive cognisance and adjudication. All cases between white persons are to be heard and adjudicated by . the State courts, municipal authorities, or civil officers, under and according to the laws of the State. The civil courts are to be opened under the diree tion_of_ltis Excellency the Governor, and the ted to resume tnelr — inVAraftre _to be pe.rmit 1611TtrtinWIADSPAWerrnutleil: ._ °'°. warm terms of commen&frog'Sr v a.P9Mlri and • proceedings of the courts latel3r es tablished by order of Gem Gihnore. Gen. Made expressed himself Well pleased with the condition of affairs in South Carolina, stating that everything. was working to.his entire satisfaction, and it would be his pleas ing duty to report the fact to the Department at - Washington. With the result of the interview our citizens have every Cause for congratulation. NORTH CAROLINA. Scarcity of Houses in Newbern—Tim. ber Lying aimless In the Neighbor hood of the City—A Colored State Cog- vention Contemplated NEW - roux, Sept. 12.—A Beaufort, N. C., let ter, of September 9th, states that not a single house can be had in Newborn, and warns Northerners who intend emigrating there to be prepared accordingly. The lack of media ides, saw-mills, and building material, corn billed with the refusal of property holders, who have been ;identified with the rebellion, to sell any of the thousands of acres of timber land within sight of Newbern, prevents any progress in building by enterprising persons, and it is proposed that mass meetings be held at Newbern, Beaufort, and Washington, to de• mend the enforcement of the confiscation act: if this proscriptive policy is not abandoned. A Chamber of Commerce is abouttO be orga nized in Newbern. A Raleigh letter, of September Rh, says the colored people will hold A State Convention on the Soth of September, and have invited =- Secretary Chase, Horace Greeley, Gen. Butler, Henry Wilson, Charles Sumner, Gerritt Smith, Thaddeus Stevens, and others to be present. The convention will consider the propriety of asking for the restoration of the elective Iran- Chia°, which they enjoyed prior to 1830. NEW YORK CITY. NEW Youx, Sept. 12 TUB ocEAE TACIT FACE. The pilot boat reports that she saw at 6,30 last evening, eight miles north of Barnegat, the 'yachts Henrietta and Fleetwood, going south. The Henrietta was about four miles allead. Wind light. vA.;rAL .11.001D13NT. The first and second mates of the bark trank Lovett were killed to-day while overhauling the rigging, by the foremast falling upon them. ARRIVAL OF A FRENCH FRIGATE The French steam frigate Menus, Admiral Dedelot, arrived here to-day, from Sydney, Cape Breton. REDEMPTION Or NATIONAL BANS NOTES At a meeting of bank officers to-day, resolu tions were adopted by a vote of twenty-three to twelve, that, in the opinion of the meeting, a system for the redemption of National bank notes, in conformity with law, ought to be adopted. Further action will be had at the meeting nest week. Letters were read from Secretary McCulloch and Mr. Freeman Clarke, comptroller of the currency,r earnestly ap pealing to the bankers of New York to devise a system of redemption which shall ensure the solvency of national bank notes. CATTLE MARKET. At the cattle market to-day beef was firm; at 2@lBc. Receipts of 5,500 head. Sheep higher, at 5 1 4@8c. Receipts 20,000. Swine firm, at 12>si (31330. Receipts 10,000. sm..s.s AT TUB W SECOND 2000 US Ss 'Bl c 107 M 1000011 ti ss , 10-90...0 94% 4500 TrN 7-30 s 2d se. W.W. 17000 d 0... ,3d se. 09% WOOD . S6s ly Cfniss 98% 3000 Tenn nt es 70% /0000 do. 59 3000 most , 100000Atuerican (iota (withl int)s3o 143% 400 Quick 51 C0....50% 200 ~ ... 930 50 57 Del &II Canal. 110 100 Central CI (3... GO 200 600 do 93 14 It Cent 03% OCK EXCHANGE. 500 Reading R.... ... 107 3. 200 Erie Railway ..... 88 500 do .... 881 600 110 2(1 call 88; 40031S&NIaR 68 1000 do ........ 6815 500..... esg 100 Mleh Con 10 119 500 200 Clev do Pitts R.... 172% 25 CIL Sc N 28 100 do 2834 400 N Pref.. 62',V 300 do 830 6255 100 ci0..."."..550 82% Markets by Telegraph. BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.—Flour is dull. Wheat dull at $2.10f92.80 for red. Corn heavy; white sic. Oats—sales of prime at 43@44e, in weight. Provisions aetiVe • Shoulders mgetase. Flax seed has advanced to 43.10. Sugars are Sat ve and very firm. Whisky dull at $12714122.2k. ST. Louts, 'Sept. 11.—Cotton firm at 3914011 c for middling ; receipts 1,308 bales. Hemp ad vanced to $2.55@2.70 for undressed. Wheat ac ranced So ; sales of prime at $1.95@2; choice, $ . 2.20@2,40. Corn 56 10Wer ; sales at 66e710. Oats steady at 47@$9e. Flour unchanged, Pork 428.50. lc lower ; sales at $2.29. Mess 0150. Bacon—Shonlders MO. Lard 2134C426e. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Flour quiet. Wheat active and advanced Ore, closing firm at 149%41500 for No. 1 4 and 1280130 c for No. 2. Corn.dull, and declined lc ; sales at 61 1 ,4 e for No. 1, and Re for No. 2. Oats steady at 31140. Freights dull, and declined lc; corn is Sc to Buffalo. Provisions firm. Mess Pork, $3l ; Prime Mesa , $25. High wines active ; sales at 2224@223e. Iteceints. Shipments. Flour 200 6,000 Wheat, bush .. 28,000 07,000 Corn 287,000 181,000 Oats, , " 72;000 49,000 Mir.wAinrEs, Sept. 12,,F10ur quiet. Wheat unsettled, closing dull; sales 50,000 bushels at 138,g1300. Freights nominal. • hccel .ts. Shbilnents. ••• , o 100 67,000 66,000 Flour, 1)1)15.... Wheat, The Richmond Tobacco , • Last week closed with a deehled: downward tendency in the price of every grade of tobac co. There was, however, no diminution in the 4WOCIAPAPN: Pitiler 1444 Qx Igwer Applitivel THREE CENTS. and the Hanle parties were A - arc:Aiming who were in the market the week belere.—Roput4l - Monday. , , FINANCIAL AND COItINERaMo There continue:' a good daily demarid the different kinds of United States bodds,li large and small amounts, for investmentf ; and there seems to be no end to the calls for them, • not only from capitalists; but front' humiAer persons of moderate meatis, the orders to bsy being for fifties, hundreds, and five ltundred);' besides e'er thousands and tens of thousands;- This is a'gratifying evidence of the - strength of the publie credit, and the confidence of the people inthe stability of the Government. It seems morally certain that nothing east be safer or surer than this great and powetflll nation's obligations to repay in (me time all the money borrowed to preserve its existencit and. Maintain its authority. The bonthr ars well held, although there are always' COn. twin parties in want of money for otherpur poses, who are obliged to sell at the cur-- . 'refit market prices, whatever they may hap , nen to be, and this enables a portion of the :constant, orders to buy to be filled with. out stimulating prices unduly. After the floating debt is all funded and the bonds placed' away for permanent holding, there will no' doubt be a material appreciation in prices. Yesterday the sales were : made at previous ligurei for all the issues, excepting ten-forty I five per cents., which again advanced 1. State loans are; but little inquired for, and city loans show a further declining tendency. Sales of the new at 01—a decline of %. The old sold. at 88. Other bonds were steady, and there was a 1 fair share of activity in those of the leading railroads. The share list was generally firmer, with more activity in Reading Railroad, which at the close of the afternoon sold at 03X—arl advance of 1 4. Carhderi and Amboy was also , 1 4 hotter. Pennsylvania Railroad was firm at 5i41 l'inhluarl - da and Erie at 233, and Mine-, bill at 56; 29 was bid for Sehnylkill, 25' for North re:nrisylvania, 14 for Cattrwiss. mon, 90% for preferred do., and 44 for Northern Central. City passenger railway shares wore in better demand, and prices looking up. ITestonville 'sold at LS —an advance of %; Tenth and Eleventh at 48%, and Race and Vine at 11 ; 77 was bid for Second and Third; 18 for Thirteenth and, Rifteegth, 8 for Seventeenth and Nineteenth, 22 for Spruce and Pine, 18 for Arch Street, 30 for Green and Coates ' and 20 for 1 . Union; 45 was asked for Fifth and Sixth, and 20 for Girard College. Bank stocks are firm. A single sale of Commercial At 44, The general market Closed steady. The following were the rates for gold yes terday, at the hours named: 11 ? A, 24 144% /If 114 V, BEI 144 y. 14Sy 4 1 P. M a P. M The Mobile Register expresses regret " to see in the proceedings of the Convention of the State of Mississippi, some symptoms of repu diation of the war debt of that State," and the Register proceeds to protest earnestly against the policy, and to argue in favor of paying these rebel obligations. The same trouble will arise in all of the rebel States, and may as well he contemplated and provided against. We have a national war debt which theSe pee' ple will have enough to do to pay their share of, without burdening themselves in addition with these rebel obligations. Congress, we presume, will provide effectually against any State taxing - her citizens to pay rebel debtS, The United States Government has, frah the first, emphatically denied that these debts were incurred by any rightful State authority. The Sub-Treasury Office, in New York, re ceived on Biel-Way $350,000 ill gwd from the New• Orleans office, where the gold customs have been accumulating for several months. Should further sums in gold or currency be required by the cotton trade, for transmission to New Orleans, the Sub-Treasurer in New York is prepared to make transfer drafts on the New-Orleans Sub-Treasurer for either. In former years, before the - war, thisarrangement was frequently found to be very convenient to the cotton and domestic exchange trade. The following is the amount of coal trans ported over the Lehigh Valley railroad fee the week ending September 9, 1805: PREVIOUS. Where shipped WEEK. LY. TOTAL. from. Ts. Cwt. Ts. Cwt. Ts. Cwt. 0,;140 03 118,068 14 123,427 17 East Sugar Loaf 4,071 10 10,981 19 934633 09 Mount Pleasant 672 18 15,214 06 15,887 04 s tedoo . 3 589'0271,090 as 74,685 07 _ _ lia./feigh 7ii iiai,iii 15 AF, -i 17 Ebervale Coal Co 805 06 20,08.5 10 20,8.6) 16 Stout Coal co 1 134 00 26,035 06 27,105 Oa Council Ridge 2,100 08 01,008 CO 68,022 08 Buck 'Mountain 1 448 19 37,3/1 01. 93,706 03 New York and Lehigh —1,972 03 31,723 01 36,695 04 Honey Brook 3,213 04 71,862 09 76,076 18 German Penna. Coal C 0.1,057 00 26,846 10 27,003 10 Spring Mountain 2,786 01 57,319 16 60,105 17 Coleraine 619 16 24,446 05 25,066 01 - 21c111ver Meadow D. W. . . 135 Q 5 1,852 11 11, 067 16 4-renio Zinn Co 351 3 113 g l / -tHI 93 mahanoy....-r...- , .066 .32 /114 vol 13 1.. 2 694 15 1411.tumite Coal.— ....... .564 a 22,133 of `23.067 14 Consolidated — 7. — .: it .508 Ps 16,..5'3 Wi 4:05 12 14,176 Audenreld ICe3lgii and Susq , hanna. 868 10 20,1W.1 00 21,007 10 Liniciinesser'e, 4 6106 1,063 15 7,131 04 Wilkosb'e 6'l3c - iron C 0.1,280 18 HOW 13 ~5~600 11 Lehigh Coal & Nay. Co.. 104 07 iBlO7 Other Shippers S 10 218 00 283 10 Warrior Run 33 01 33 01 Total 39,841 07 224,442 15 964,085 02 Correspond•g week last Increase 1 - 21 7, ,7 937 19 03 08 1014,927 12 1030,181 01 EIMEMBI The following are the receipts of the Dela ware Division Canal for the week ending Sep tember 9,190 Tolls for week ending bth Previously in MG. Total in 1865 $.138 . ,774. 14 Corresponding week last year 6,785 27. PreViOUply in 1664; 139,617 50 Total in Da Decrease in 1865 The receipts of cotton at New Orleans since 1854, together with valne, are given as follows: Year eliding Itedttpts. Avg. price Sept. 1. Bates. per bale. 7.0tal Tanta. 1854 1,440,770 $3B 00 454,749,001 1855 1,284,708 . 40 00 57,390,720 1856 1,759,293 40 00 70,371,720 18.57 1,513,247 57 00 80,255,079 1858 1,078,016 52 50 88,127,340 law 1;774,298 53 00 92,037,791 1800 2,255,448 48 SO 90,389, 0 28 1861 1,849,312 50 00 92,465,6_Q0 1862 38,880 45 50 1,769,040 1863 22,078 St 32 5,107,082 1864 131,044 350 20 46,077,872 1865. 271,015 270 54 73,326,398 The exports of cotton from New °Wane during the commercial year were to the fol• lowing places : Bales. .144,190 Great Britain. . 15,993 France New Yor k -.... .• • ..... 2,1355 - Petersburg '402 I,lss'Seain . /07 Other Amer. ports.. 2:31. -I Total realm..., .27,847 Total coastwlse..lB4,so4. The following . 1.8 the cotter]., ettttenient of Mohne to the 25th ultimo.: Bales. Stock on hand September 1.1 1861 le 000 Received sulmetiuently - 70,618 Total 94,613 Exported;• 48,858 Burned and destroyed 11,385 On hAnd August 25,1605 m. 84,575 The stock of cotton on hand at the ihroo principal Southern ports, on the Ist inSt., is shown in the following figures New Orleans Mohile Savannah Total 122,00 Talue'of the above ' 819,500,000 American securities were quoted in London on the Seth ult., as follows ; IL S. 6-20 Year 18,i'' , 6 tift cent years, 1888 , 68V438% Virginia 5 $ll cent 41 @5O Do. 6 1 11 cent 35 @37 ' Atlantic and Great Western, Now - York Section, lstmort.,lBBo, 7 ifl cent. 72 74 Do. Oct wort., 1881, 7VI cent 72 74 Do. Pennsylvania, Ist Mort, 1 8 77 •• 77 79 D&Pennsylvania; 2d 'mort,, 1t332.... 70 72 Erie shares, $lOO (all paid) 52% 53 1 / Illinois Central, 6 % cent, 1875 80 1/82 Do. $lOO shares (all paid ' ) 77%1/78 1 A Marietta and' Cincinnati Railroad B011;19 7Tr cent - - 67 1/60 Panama ittattad, g.d...MC0.1 1872, 7 i 8 cent ' .100 f)102 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, 2(1 wort., 611 cent., convertible 84 13 , 88 ' ' Do. 1950 snares 35 @4O, . The New "fOrlF Post or last evening says Gold is ff little lower to-clay, in Consequence, as is supposed,.of treasury sales. The lowest price was 144, and the highest 144%. At the close 144% was b/d. The loan market is easy at 6, with transac tions at with a tendency towards higher rates. The stock, market is inactive but arm. Go. vernments are steady at a slight concession in price. A lot of sixes of 1867 sold to-day at 120,. and a smaßer lot of coupons, 1881 at 10J. Railroad shares are more active; Michigan Southern, Rook Island, and Erie attracting the chief attention 1,600 /04chigau Southern were sold at 68@66%; 1 400 Rock Island at 112 1 /All3 1,300 Erie at 887%1 900 North.. • western preferred at 621.4106-• Before the first session ow York Central was quoted at 9214, Erie at 98%, Hudson River 110 g, Reading at 107 1 4, Michigan Southern at 62%, IRMO'S Centrals:E. 12, ClevZiand and Pitts burg at 72%, Rock Island at 112 1 %, Northwest ern at 2514, Northwestern,. &referred at 02% Fort Wayne at 97%. After the board the market was slightly lower, except Erie which closed at 87%. At the one o'clock eall the market was strong and fairly aetive, 4 l l -Ntationa advaPcing 3 6 % per cent. Later Erie sold at Drexel & Co. q4pte: - New United States Donde 1881 ......1 071 4x6 107 % U. S, CertiiloatepOlAndeb., new. .... Ml@ 09 " .E! • • u • eld cale l gi 091.,4 New United 'States 7 349 Novas •CO 62 001 . 4 Quartermaster's' vouchers , 1 4 97. Orders for Certificates of Indebt.... 98yogi 99 Gold 143;e4g144 i n a o old 107 1 . 10 Five-twpnty vw r L, new. icsVrWs Ten.forty 330nd5...... 04 1 9 4 As, bides of Stocks, Sept. 12. THE PUBLIC BOARD,. 1000 T.T 2,2-80 s 99)i 100 Winslow 011 .58 .too wio-uista ch ti 300 Adnius _ b 5 Shi, 80a do . , Aloxo St N tom ias 1-16 leo Arai island- ..1120 .81 500 Wal 'Bland ...1)15 31 ZOO Tlonistn Its M SECON CALL. 500 'ging° Its 2 100 St Nicholas 11-10 100 do 135 2 100 Wal Island ....1130 Yi 000 'Monist° ........ WA x 200 Mlugo itO 2 IQQ dp N, tiN tiq ~. .. % . THE WAR PRESS. (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Tun WA R pllEss will be sent to eUbscrlbers by mall (per annum. In advance ' ) at 501 Five copies 10 00 Ten envies WI 00 Larger dubs Mari Ten will be charged at the eatite KAte101•00 per copy. The money mutt away§ accompany the Ordet., BAs in no instance can these terms be deviated from, Mt they Vont very little more than the cost or paper. Pothmeteters ore requeetod to act as Manta for Tg:lit WAIL rum'. /Mir To the getter.up of the Clot) of ten Or twentfi an extra copy of the paper will 1.30 even. A,T THE REGuLmt uuARD OF pitoKrats. Rerje wat l ai c ai es , dfiflera .4f ob.. No. 686. Thrinflf. FlBsT 300 U 5 , 1040 B' coup. 97 1000 Cityo AS 0914' 600 Bo old 87 800 66' It 1t.... 81 400 do' Nbw... 9114 100 do MOP Ipi 01 006 do Alunipt 100 Reading itil`o&lut 53X 00 d tlo • • 531%* 00 0.... 1)65.1 at 03kii 200 do ........1 0 03941 /00 do 65 53 , ,t4 Too do 53/4 100 tio 004 10(1 do .t. ' . 63.5 . . 200 d0,...1158tha . 1;9-179 • 8k...r1VEF... 700 :Mg Tank Its WO. Ili tOO li ttfit 0 012 - re b2OO 18 ' 100 d .. 1776 1990 11/1.81/ura• 5s 71 4 00 St d N u l eholaa voldy s s 7i tt 19 Ten:ll & 48% 100 brew Creel: 1 E 0 Mortis Csnal..., 82 14000 Yana & Erie 6s: 94% ' 2000 Lehigh Valley Cs 91 1000 do • 91_ SECONii 900 Rea(lg R lots 1315. Sp.( 50 do ; , 5334 .100 do 53.69 s rA I'Olllll4R lots 59% AFTER 1 6400 CitV Gs old „ ots. 50. u.4),4 . 41 o • ;Mon lots • 01% 150. rt. T 7-30 TNJuly, 09% 109% & Brie 1i... 23% 10014 adiug1t....1315. 53% 100 do 53M 1100 Idl 1g 151141111 65... 55 .HALES R ' 200 TteliA Illg R 53 Y4 230 • db. 1/16.63:14 230 6*, • • • . reg. 63.69 sag 109 ....tz&lat, 50x scicoo.t.cif4., elcly Itevi.ow of tile 1hni.4401• Vito Dlorliteto. SEPTEMISEU Tl.e Prbdtlo markets coutlnuc'dull, and the tralla• aeti e ta ar e atm Wed. Flonr is firmly held at former mica. WhoAO Is unsettled. Corn and Oats have d ec li ne d.. c n it, M is mold attIVO at the nilYklice. Coal 18 witlitele change. Fish and Fruit continua quiet at-abott fla "mer rates. Pig Iron is In good de 'Diana nrika is. Petroleum has again advanced. ciever seu g l a au t . and rather lower. Timothy and Flu tisced oft demand at mil porAl3. Wiliatuf Is rather den. tilo of is without change. There is-rather tra Me doing In Flour at rust pridegt sales com.iyrike aim% t 2,500 hula at 49 for Nortliwea tern extra family, sit d 4d1iei10.25 for good retina'''. VILIALL and Ohio do;1. eel - tiding 1,000 bbls City Mills extra and extra &tit 113. on private terms, and 80d mms NI ., , ster! ,, , t 448,70 13 bid. The retailersi and bakers are ineelliart '1 Irma Id a 7.60 for superfine, s e.srd z e.7s for „ g ib , 4a,x 110,60 V,. for-common an good extra fatilly, d sl.lkal2 bbl for rant; Corn alcalls unchanged; brands accordlng tu quail ity. Rye Flour Is selling la a small way al ;;Z:2511 - 10.A. Pennsylvania Is quoted t $ 4.7513 lo " OrliA IN. —W heat is rate„ •r dull and prices are on. aettied and d reen i ngi 003 % hue sole hi lots as 2 e a 2070 for new Delawaretredis • 210 @ 2 the V bus for I C 7- and new Pennsylvania NI, and 218@rtic for do, the latter rate for r; White 18 scarce and 'held at 235@245c - 21 bus, atrtat Minty. Rye is stilling In a small way at aii4 , 1133C rig I ms for Delaware and " Pennsylvania- Corn harder., In c.d.; 8,000 bus yellow 5.14 at ide afloat. Oats Ire vs ri;dulli sales of prima rites. Southern are making - 114 ' 44 44 e r t i 1 " 16 ' and Malt continue quiet at former ontlimes dolt at roe- PROVISIO.Nb.—Dic Market 2. tiler rates. Small salosofiqese Cork arc making at from W®34 SA Mil. Cicy• packed Mess Beef ranges at from *l4 l 8 SR. bbl. Bacon is seams, and lit demand, whit sates of halts at 2710;00C- Ifs lb for plain and fans shin at Wou; shouldersin 8481 th• Wee?! Meats are se fling •• n 11 way at 11p24e yA lb fur hams in lirlckl ' 13 .1 chouldaz a , ic;.dgittef Ili. Lard Is tirmlv °' and tierces are leaking at' 2.i?' d ente d lb. hotter in selling at from 24028 e for 5011'1 jatek, ni„, New York. Cheese sells at Piet thi - 13 and - hags a t 26027 c '43 doz. METALS.—Pig Iron is firmly held at full prices; 1100 ,i tong Anthracite sold at tWee-lafor No. l , and /A ton. cash, for No. 2. Scotch Pigil,rit loted at ;pis UM. "blanufactilred Iron LT in - good t, anaf prices are looking up. BARK.-Ist No. 1 Quercitron coati lines scarce and in demand; small salt' • are : Middi at lbw 11 4 ton. Most holders refuse this price. CANDLES.—Adamantine are tolling Si zistWzte tor as, and Me tb tvp 12s. Tallow C au dl e , ore ratheC dull. COAL continues in good demand at e L, e te n etrj Cargo sales of Schuylkill arc Waking at .$7.75[.9 vi ton, free on board. COFFFE.—Prices continue lirmi 800 bag 's of RlO A01(1 at prices ranging from 37ki0i),31.C, carrel icy; and Lagnayra at •,tiCeiic. IA lb, In 'geld. COTTON r.2,i..1ne market more active, an, d nriceer arc better; tales reach about 300 4 lalea, ) 190 1 all fr0rn.456 , 40c lb for Middlings, „ Fl6ll. —Mackerel are hi fair demand; sato Irani store are making at g,27028 for Mora No. la 3...5/la 17.50 for No. 2; iFIB for bay No. 1; $14.40 for r. 22r aud 010.10 bbl for large No. 3. Cotihil are a ailing at 73t 684 tb. Fit u IT,—Forrdon continne2 ver. scarce and i ‘ I ,IF I .- Domestic good dettlittul, Fc'ac4...4 are se, lion at from ide,3lobasket, and Apples at train 810 W WI. Nothing doing in dried r mitt. NAVAL EfOßES.—llosin is more plenty; al ilea are inat lug at from iji7,Gl.2 bbl. Ls of Tarp en tine has advanced; small sales are making at g iron. OILS.--Flsh Oils are Ilrinly held, but there Is re_ rlr little doing. Lard Oil is scarce; winter' Is Oeliulß at from 112..5.':@2.10 13 Llitsupl Olb. - sales; -. aro making at 6.1.87 Petroleum ir good me planet, and prices hare ad vanceilt 7, buts sold, , mostly refined, in bond, at 5054380 for , present Mitt future delivery, closing at thelatterrate, including' crude at 31E:33,e, and free at from 72.70e2,1 galledle as to color, PLASTEII.—Soft Is quottri at 83.11080 ton. lIICE.—Small sales are making at 93.i@lne for Italt• goon, and 11012 C lb dulla Ina. SEEDS —Clover is and lower, With sales tie 'SS as V.. 64 lbs. Timothy is scarce and in demand at 70,545 hoe, and Flaxseed at 843.25 /O'hllB. b" ''Alt —The demand hna been good, and ttS. Market arm at full prices, with aided or about an hints Cuba at from 13@i3S:.c. currency, SPIICTS.—Brandy and are in fair demand aG former rates. New England Rum is selling at $2.80 SI gallon. Whisky is less active and prices arena. settled; about 400 bbls sold, in lota, at from P 2 "-30 a re ppsylrantn and Ohio. Jr-in _ vonitund aria With NOP Olr city-rendered ailkilgtk. ' t 4 ,40, 0, sou eetilltlly at ITi. . _ vitmed market continuos. rather dull. bu % common to /Ina flee& are making - 'at tir0756416; and - tub at 08©75q as to finality. The followil are the receipts of Flour and errataat thin port tti - Flour . ? t poo bbls Wheat ,06 l» is pus ...... BIrganSTIIFFS. —The market for State and West. ern Flour is dull and drooping. Salea 7441 bbis at 7 7@7.50 for superfine State: 1i7.n107,80 for extra dd: s7.uf(dB for choice do; 1t115.4.55 for superfine Western; $7.9C(t10.46 for common to Medium extra Western, and $8.75(g19.50 for common to good shipping brands extra round-bnop Ob to. canadian Flour Is dull; sales 800 bids at /17.90@8.26 for common, g , and g3osll for good to choice extra. Southern Flour is quiet: sales 450 buds at $0.40810,4 for common, and $10.55(4)14 for fancy stud extra. Rye is quiet. Corn Meal is dull. Wines is 21elle lower for winter and le lower for spring; sales_ :1 . ,- 2,01 , 10 bushels at . $1.(14.01 , ,0Lf0y Chicago Mltwttflkee flgi ll eZt g )4 1 :10 "11 yrd4 (' s rOtir r amber Rye is dull. hurley is quiet. Barley Malt Is du.s Oats arel(:)2c lower, at 54@55c for Western. • Tim Corn market Is 2e lower fur unsound, and to lover for sound; sales 80,000 buslfils at 75@87e fOl2 unsound, and 88@,89}e for sound mixed Western. rlitwlS.lox S .— Thee'Pork market Is firmer: sales OC alto WS at *.32,37a30.78 for new mess, closing at em. 37.1 1430031 for 118-4. ,10; rSQI.2tVIS for Prime, alld. 4 , 211.20/e29 for prime mess. Tile - Beef market is film: sales of 500 bbIS at Ksolr 12 for plain mess, and $115014.50 for extra mess. Becf hams are dull. Cut meats are steady; sales 4(10 pkgs at 1500104 for shoulders, and Biwa for hams. Staten is dull. Lard Is firmer: sales 360 bbls at 210 2.. Rutter is ROUTE! find firm at 23ti158c fore/hi°, and a40,42d. fbr State. Cheese dull At 11Q1111.40, 2. 'WHISKEY is flria ; sales zoo ibis Western at $2.24 25)1. TALLOW is firmer; sales 1541,000 Ms at 1574010 Me. .COTTON.—The market is less active, but tlrmerli sates 2.200 bales at 45045, , ,:ic for middling. 89,983 18 72,045 19 $9 3 108 129,665 89 mud 17 $7,628 63 Pittsburg . Petroleum MarIPA Sept. CRUDE °M.-Market dent, with a large demand' s In fact, any amount could be disposed or at current. prices. Bales were made at the mouth at ii0.25@8.581 bbl. Among the sales were: 500 bids bulk, 2le; 603 do, 21c, to arrive; 2.00 bids, 21e, barrels returned; 3,C00 barrels bulb:, to arrive, 21'5e-an advance: 200 bbls do, etc, barrels e . y.ehanimd; 410 bhls do, 21.4 c. i+ barrels retareitt SO bhts, lnlSkages loolo.dod; The Ati egbegy beteg In good oom,lois . order, large receipts may be looked for. There was no movement in Tar or Napilla. Prices were nominal. REFIXED 01L. , -The market was fain, with good demand: In fact, buyers were numerous, for pre sent or future delivery. The sales were liberal, as will be peroottrod by the following,' Sales or 500 bblg bonded, November dellvery,A. i iiiutddata, b7el 600 bbls bonded petrolite, on the spOt, 500, free Oa board; 600 bbls November delivery on the Spot, F. O. 8., 49c; 500 bbis do. November, same eollditlottS§ 48e; 300 bbls do, 48, 49850 e; sales of 300 bbis do, 60e; 2,000 bbls Forsyth, Bros, & Co, Philadelphia, deli vering nom 16th and 36th December. at 67c; 500 bbtO peirolits, October; seller's 9pt ton, if, BOARD OF TRADE. TrfOIINTON BROWNS EDwD. LAVOURCADS, T COMMITTRIC OF TIM MONTS HENRY LI.WIS, Bales. 83,239 34575 ' • PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 12 SUNRISES-5 48 SUN SETS-6 12 HIGII WATEII.O Lar • Arrived. Ship Mohoos.o, (Br) Cassiday, Si days from LOU tionderry, 'With %JO passengers to.itobt Taylor & Co. Steamier Chester, Warren, 24 hours from NOW York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer (leo H Stout, Borden, 24 hours from Melt York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. _ Steamer McDougall, James, 24 hours from Nen York, with mien to W P Clyde & Co. Bark Telegrafilb_Erriektlon, 3 days frolll NOW York, in ballast to WOrkinam•& CO. Bark Mantes, Miller, 3 days front NOW York ' ballast to Carman, Merchant & Shaw. Bark Ocean Steed, Flinn, 3 days from lie York, in ballast to J E Barley & Co. ballßark A to Yola, Webstertin, gg days from New York, I aSt Warren Bark Andes, Dulling/ 1 days :Ma Portland. ballast toll S Stetson & Co. Bark 0 E Maltby, Bray, 0 days from Boston, ,witA lee 1 o captain. Bark i 3 P Lord, Pinkhane, 7 days from BoStOttt liallastto Warren & Gregg. Brig John Pi ensnan; Lofing_._B dayi from Charles* ton, with molasses to E. & W welsu. Brig Hiram Abtif, Tibbett, is days from iillaCe Wa . with coal to order. bchr Edwin Iteed, Hoods, 7 days front BOOB: with mdso to captain, , Behr Anil Brown, Risk, days from 478011.W1111 Ihisand to J T. Lewis & Pro. Snits Rosette, holly, a dals from E OM Balk mdse to captain. Beim All Manchester, Nickerson, Gdaylffrova 110— toll, with salt to A Kerr & Bro. , • Sehr It Seaman, Nell, 7 days from l u ORO. linseed to Barely y & Barclay. t o it el i tl it L k o , t v t b i e a , e r r in:ox, 7 days from *Stink, With W. fee CO, sokr /interim] k. , loet, te tra i ri a l o dffs Wal. born, in ballaSt tO .1-1. S 0 Del, WWI „ j o g ai Avenue. Rogers, 5 days Ava ,Jog. to B n t e i , 1):$." to—dieFiow