The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1862, Page 2

THE GARIBALDI MOVERERT. THE LIBERATOR'S MARCH’ IN CATANIA, Interesting Dasoe from ihe Italian Officer Sent to Capture Him. His Rapid Marches and Interviews with the Municipal Authorities, key Rey ‘Watania {(Aug. 29) ereareniennn ot the London “As an eye witness of a Ws “Garibatal "s most miracu- tous foats, I shall endeavor to give you a truthtut account of the events of the last three days. We loft Catania on the 16th, absut two o'clock P. without waiting tor the arrival of ope of our compan! ary General Fabrizzi, now me Viament, who had remiived at Messina, and was to join wus by the evouing boat. We saw, by the proximity in which the volunteers stood to the regulars, that an en. counter Was most probable, which, arcording to our views, would have thrown the brand Of civil war into tae fair land. We hastened, therefore, to Garibaldi, in the famt hope that our tr sence might be of some use unter ‘such critical circumstances. A heavy thunder storm overtook us_iuthe vicinity of a a pes which, besides showing vs Ema in the must pip a” ile mination By micht ny Yightning fhsbes, served als to cool the sultry of the day; but our coachman grew somewhat un = os we had to pass a mouptuin stream which might have become unfordable We moet Foon after a half battaticn of samme vole: ke. same which bad arrived with us in the st Messina, The woops were evideot force the pcsition of Ade-no, where the aye deers to Catania was to be stopped columas, moving from Palermo, Ries’ sae could appr ach, and by si: irroubding Gariba' ai freon ery ‘side io ce him ty desist from bis enterprise. We arrived after sunset at Adorno, where Gon, Arborio Mella had fixed bis hoaqnarte's. ‘Our horses regnized Some rest and food, abd we had to step for. an hour, deen acquainted with the colone! ef the Fourth, formerly one Of Sarivaldi’s Heatenants in tho eampaign of Naples, I ‘was giad to moct him. jst on his return from visiting the Out, osts, He told me that he was in @ most dis- s reeable position, having Orders to stop. his late Paper afvance at any risk. -“ Twice Xi, “TT have sacrificed an established ita to my principles, 1 resigned my ravk in the Turkish army {a order to take part in tho war of 1859, and in the doilowing year I gave up my position in the Italian service aribaldi. Icannot do itagain, Ibayea famil to care for. Though a foreigner, I have becn treated well by the Italian government. 1 do not even see how, in the Pare case, the principle of liberty is ailected. Gari- Idi claims the right of declaring war, which to ‘the King; he claims to express the national wh’ch has'po othor logal representativ® but Parliament. ‘he does not obey the King’s mation.. I have orders to attack him if he forces the passage, and, by God! I shall do it, Ican't help it; 7 gaat veup an able position for his whims.” the Colonel that ‘wo wéSre proceeding to fal Geveral, and still hoped that an encounter might be avoided. He Said he could not believe it: he knew him too well. @aribuldi never captiuiates; Re t: not the man lo sur- render. ‘*But tell him,” he continued, ‘that General Rocatelli’s forces are alrvady at Piazza on his right; that Generai Boyl must by this day be at Leon Forte, wu his rear: we bar his passage in front; he cannot extricate himsedf from the net around him; let him, at the eleventh hour do with a good grace, what ia twenty-four hours Le ‘will be forced ‘0 do. God bless you on your errand.’ J asked him whethor he was as sure of his brother officers, and ot the privates. as of himeelf; and he replied that the spirit of the regiment was ‘excellent, they would, if com- manded, point their bayonets againat their own fathers. That was not exactly true. We heard at our return, that Genera! Mella bad,a few hours beicre our arrival at Ader- no, addressed the’ assembied officers, telling them that the enemy was in front, an attack imminent, and the moment approaching when to the tra- ditions of the regiment they might add a new glory. “We shall dcstroy the enemy,” he said “and punish those criminals who rise in rebelhon agaiust the King ami the law.” Some of the officers grew pale, all wero seized with the deepestemotiun; they did not ‘dud the words o: the Geueral in keeping yrith the torrib'c wecessity of begining a civil war by attacking Gari daldi, the greases: bero of Italy, the liberator of Sicily. Some o* the officers were Sicilians and Neapolitans oy birth, others had'served vuder bit; there wag, per! not one who «id not admire the defender of Rome, the hero of Varese, the man who had given two kingdoms w Victor Emanuel. 1be Gei.eral, struck by this emotion. said at once he saw that some of the officers seemed un- willing to do their duty; he gave them half am hour's time to give their decision. Whoever hesitated aftor that was to be placed before a court martial. Twenty eight officers resigned within the half hour, and were sent beck to Catanit. Our borses fed, we proceeded on our journey, and soon arrived at a watch-post, where we iuquired whether the river could be forded. The sergeaut mformed us he z, in visiting the outposts; it was iug passed theriver,we were w.tuec ‘astouished not to. stopped by those’ ees, but we did not guess a8 yet (iu! the whole serted, with bay and bagg~ge, pte yoy epg aan. baldi. About two in the fren we arrived at Regal- butto and drove right to jnart<rs. The noise of the cwhools had becn heard by Garibaldi, and he wished to 60 us ope by ove. Whilst Mordini was closeted with him ou ‘he bare ficor fast asleep. We woke some of " they all anxious to know peg Pwo! ot things on the Italian continent, and whether Garibaldi’s enterprise met rally roe ‘te national aspirations. Since the day aoe proc! they bad cp thelr ‘lamation ry ‘the mountains selkiom met with an Italian whilst the Sicitian s, with their provincial er ter, be faformation. They told as that in F- catorn provine, from Caltanisetta nica ienien cy = sroughs were setieetlantte people thronged to Garibaldi rather from eicy then trem. fella fecling, whilst the municipal Reins A were evidently Rossii mak a7 difficulties bese Provisions, since they re -ce.ved orders from the governors to act in this way, and se constrain Garibaldi either to take by force what he re quired, and thus 0 frighten the country, or vo disgust the volunteers by bid fare and unn delays, Datto capectaily was apithetic beyond expectation. E. 1 di’s magnetic {rs "mation had of curse elicited cheers, Dut the middie and upper class ‘kept » and the maywr and oor eo were salien and unwilling to fur: eh We ound the General more cheerful than our en gl Of the staff, and wheu we insisted on the danger of etvil wa-, be said, ‘‘2 cA vil avoid it as far as possible; tat 4 they ortch our sioords, we shall not give them up. I the mation ts with me, but tf I hav: been mistaken about th ir dtm, swe wil go w America.’’ He spoke much ‘about it things, expressed his groat satisfaction at see i were to follow on the bigh road ma Ste te’ took, could So longer ‘be of any Gamger to thie execution of fis plan. At five o'clock we sot out. Moanied On a white mile, the Gea :ral himeelf took the lead, followed by hie f, Dadi; meunted on borses and mutts hired in the boreugh. cinapic op weaEcy ths oak nme Sine tole a » volun- Sours, bighoven thee catvied ouumioon saadionts eahge ot rifles; some of them had not even Khon pet Selo shoes We took cur jlace among them Mared the younger officers of the staff who had been wuable to get mounted a) Regalbutto either for love or money. Over a ru mountain just wader the west o! the height, we ween vineyards and olive plantations, turough hedges of cactus and the Indian fig, which reaches here the ‘height of trees, the euge of the fat leaves crowned by that luscio-s fruit, whose spines un the pee: so eastly wound those who do not know how to oc with them. ‘The morning was uncommonly fin ne haze obsrtuted the different mountain chains which rose in succession one above tho other, bere and there. Through sowe valleys we hada peep on the lowland of Catania, and above ail that scene towered bigh the conical Dtna, with those white rays ot snow in the crevices, whieh encircle the crater lke a seckince ‘A delicious fresh breege vooled the an,t a not one cloud was seou on the deep blue sky. marched rapidly onwards, chatting with friends whom we bad not seen for mouths. but though all around us seomed cheerful, our mood was ghomy. The fear of a civi' war Occupied all thouglis. “1 would rather blow out my brains,” said ove officer,‘ than shed the biood of shall give’ wa ‘On the side of a desolate mountaia ravine, where nv ‘} arte of grass was seen between the rocks of coarse gr sandstone fo mation, we rested a few pee outed. my brothers of the Italian army ; tut i vat Rome, even if all of us abould dle by tne bart of th ‘army, the country must foree diplomuc, @ fon who can't emancipate hime: from Na- formed hundred; all the officers of 1850 and 1960. Lombards, Geuoese, stalwart humanity, About one hi e+w them pass. I could not belp comparing that poor!: , Pegged band, with the brilliant vo volunteers of the . Sicilian ot te lian ition, e-— indeed, that,Garibaldi ition in aes ‘the command of these men. that the bis army, about 2,800 men, ft . by Phase. threae, e was euill worne—gv0d officers,» few pleked ies, the rewaloder et, better than an armed ; bat such is the prestige of Garibaldi’s name, that even tbat band committed no depredations, and bebaved jn an orderty way. Still, if it came toe serious conflict, one-half of those volunteers would mot stand fire: the other half aa oa oe but mot conquer. [i was with seri- that we followed the General again while the trcope halted for balf an buar at a spring fe? Alter @ forced march of twelve Italian miles. whic! din four hours, we reacbed Centorhi, the ola Conturbium, on the extreme edge of the Sic\ian high land. The Borough contains inbabitapts, and preremis on the ledge of the movi the mst picta eque appearance. The Generai's arrival surprined the wPeyulation, Whey were vet aware of bis approaching, bui his telescope. We stood just opposite to Acerno, and saw the high road to Cntania deep in the lowland under our feet winding to the him ‘bere, wells he surveyed the yiana dé Catania with sea. “ You are making your plan,” said Mordini, when + bree yor tost in ay word, * 4 jwila” (an eagle, «ccony y ar tion of his b: tte weber AB, white bis his eye ‘and bis features resumed that serenity which habitually characterizes them, We saw his plan was.formed, he was lo pminos down like ap cagle.and destroy the plans of ‘the royal generals, Returning to the town the usual bustle of headquarters recommenced—députations Ya Geribaidt, porsans to be introduced, the Mayor «f the borough, hi baton h.s head as # sign of his anthority, excusing of victdals for such anexpected Gvenis; the officers of the staif seeking the quarters ‘to which they had beon billeted; Colone! Corte, th. chief of the stali, commanding and bringing order out of the con- riuini, the Geworai’s private secretary, writing orders, ho young Marquis Maurigi copying them; Cap- win Koaves vibe Hvegariap, looking to the kitchen department, “and runuing 0. bakers and butchers; the Baron Varerani, a Sicilian nobleman, with a mediwyal cast of features, enhanced by 8 splen- did flowing a beard, stretching his bulky body on a couch; Baron Nicotera, Member ot Parliament, bet- ter Known as the courageous companion of Pisacane, and State prisoner in the di of Favignans, going about to seek information from the tuhabitants: whilst our hosts were offe-ing us collee, wine aud bread. By self about the scarcity fusion; Cis Nat ‘chur the General bad put bis - and by arrived Colonels Sora ieee eg and Seeerty 5 -Garibald’s inseparabje friends: Guergoni fnd cibers They looked anxions. it was cvidemt BE ge Lape ae rey) trouja—i re} ne they ware tor an attack upon Aomweae, vlaby. had concomtrated their forcos—were ont manccuvrod; it was impossible mot to encouster Sen cleewhere, since the deflicg into the lowlands were all guarded, from the rear ‘wore appr: to hem in knew that byorder of the Governor all the Deel were the population of the the best will, to furnish the bread for Gari Gartbaidi alone was the conversation in even in boiter was given for all (he army seven in the evening. ‘Even colutnn was just de-crbed to follow at once, under a burning sun from Leon Forte to Centorbi. omnes ae coachman, who, merely noon, Rd roaly, and went once more to General to take He sat at tho window in his small cabinet, telescope eeeen ie Grreteen co. the tents of the royal camp at Aderno, We sized. the. ity of about the fatal consoquences of a . He said, “1 uo blood will'be shied.’ Tolling him we were returning to Catania, he said we could. be of some use. itll to march Palermo in the rear of the royal camp. T hope to arrive there at dawn; you will be there two hours before me; inform some Hote that we require: isons. “There isa ition in the roar of yon the height; must try to geek somewhat to eat, for eat they m you kiiow a good ot at Falermo the stout nobleman, peor "tall tweuty years; he is a true man.” id the General to us, “‘intorm him about my a; por paar my arrival. I shall wear out the royai genorals i they think to bea! me by fat! gue, the way to the left po still open. Ido not leave; I shall see you “We hastened down the mountain to Averno, where we found the camp prepared for a night attack. At crossing the river our carriage was searched ;a captain, revolver in hand, and three officers accompanied us through the first pickets. We wore asked whether it was true that Gari- baldi himself, and not Meunotti ovly, was at Centarbi; but the meds of the members of Parliament saved my companions from being molested and indiscreetly ques tioned. As tome, 1 was taken for one of them, About two o'clock in the morning we arrived at Palermo, but to our surprise we found the borough garrisoved by a hal! battalion of the Fifty-third, and another half Dattalion of the = gies sens Wus expected on the way to Averno about dawn, The gerrison of Catania was evidently withdrawn in order to reinforce the camp. We grew anxious about Gariba'di, aud bad no ue faith in DonCancio Tripi; the goverpmeat could not have Lift a man of Garibaldi’s par- ty command of the National Guard. Still our orders being positive, we sought him at his house. He seemed surpried by the communication; we saw at once he hau become @ government max. At dawn we looked around to- wards Ceniarbi, but no red line was visible on the moun- talus; we ‘esolved not to wait auy longor, but to~proceed to Catania, the commission we had just bearer being perhaps one of Garibalii’s well known devices for mask- ing his real designs. At Catauia the town had tuken quite a different atti- tude from that in which we had left it. Our frieuds were cheerful; paring. ‘The Poople in the streets said to one another that Garibaldi was sure to come, that the Governor had his carriage ready to dee. At five o'clock several thousand men ap- Cony in the streets, all of them wearing a card on their ts, with the printed vords ‘* Viva Vittorio Kmaauele.”” “Viva Garibaldi " vasso Rattagzi,” ‘Roma o Morte.” Scarcely were they assembied on the market place, when suddenly @ carriage drove through the crowd to the music stand of the band, and Father Panteleone, Gari- baldi’s well known fled chaplain, ascended the steps. He had been smuggled into town that vi day. was re- ceived with cheers and madea wo » taking for his text the inscripiion on the printed 4 which spoke out the fesiings of the meeting. To our great surprise the (Governor did not interiere with tLe demunstration; we were mot summoned to dis- perse; the National Guard was not called undo: arms,as it had been a few days back upon skni but iees numerous demon stration. There being no position, orowd qui ai alter the tical sermon; but remained oY aes which op tive appearanos. About seven wo were wavellcr had arrived from Palermo, who had seen General in the borough. The agitation mcreaced: shouted “Viva Garibaldi.” At nine two young men sought us with a word from the General; be was on the way to Catania, having icft the royal troops far behind every loony was lit with torches rose’in price, everybody sought to buy one; the caps Were takea who were going to meet the great hero, for arrival could no longer be im; |. One company us day after our 4 ascertamed that tho paths Gari! practicable for carr! packed upon mules, an ‘was delayed tH! eleven in the nigh! dawn in the ravine at the f : rture. Since it was 1 had ehosen were not es, the emantin ition had to be thes the departare of the army Arrived towards At ten o'clock hey were vuder Patrino, where the watchpost gave chase: | Garibaldi sent one of the Lom- bard trie who had come with us,aud had as yet no red shirt on,to the Major voramanding the troops, re. The and said the General He was surprised to see him, but he would ‘under any circumstances exo- conte hie orders. The General replied he did not wish to force bis entry into the borough, but be required prov isions, his troops being weary and bungry after the ng march, they wold remain outside the town ‘lhe Major saw he was areatiy outnumbered ven by Garibal- die vanguard, since he had but thres hundred men onder bi= command, all the rest having gone u, aderno, where above 3,500 men were concentrated, be had, there- foro, to give his consent. But whilst provisious were sought, which Den Ctancio Trip bad tated t look after, few | population, about 12,000 Le axcited ; the bells were rung, processions, wit jorming; deputa- tan wont Woah to Garibaldi and: inthed bimn- lo teen ; women brought their children that be should bless them; many knelt down before bh: powered as they were by emotion selves grew upsteady; still with fove bayonets they kept every red shirt back from ) At that moment "s troops, ey were arriving, and the borough. still more increased the Major's diffi ulties. adams | | wnh ‘Satchels aad” tip matves; they “owt °h ate wi i nives, oul ‘as through the fig trees aronnd the town, The pr jetors of the gardens opened the doors, and Garibuld wn his a trent silently I = new way ip oe a tbe ‘oops u we ew lane, he bad arrived ‘a the bi dt EA the troops 1 impoar| mtreote thronged wit seunpen conde form, an‘ “he borough Giling wi Sent one courter after the AB g00n aa, by street, an evive an miles distance, but before the Garibaidi’s troops had taken some faa a on: tinued their furced march. Corruo's ps had, twenty eight hours, made forty-four Nailer miles; "put every body was happy , singe the great ob; ject neda Catania reached without shedding blood. bps Attwo at might we arrived at the gate. [ on ‘S sor ibe to-you the CT EE the tags, the toretigit Brocessions, the frantic Joy of the population, the market place lit up by electric fight, Garibaldi drove to the club house and made a specth from the baicony, in which he thanked the people of Catania for the hearty reveption which put the seal upon the liberation of Ialy, © We shall now certatol; "the crowd’ shouts “ Rema o Morte.’ we shall reach Rome: the sacerdotal vampire shall cease to Ruck the life blood of ty, and Rome shall return to the pure gospel of wh raised the ‘enthusiartn to fre high id monks, men and women shouted, Ruma o storte |" 4, Wut at Roven we wore sudden. ad by Vabriva’s arrival. He had missed Gari. + lad Coljowed play as cloggly a9 possible, buy (ae ee only an cannot be at me nee wformed arin bell ruvg for ae, suard.” Tha quarter of an orneae were building, the volunteers anc National Guards were under aims, every ineans of defence pre- paring. In about an hour we heard that the tronps, which ‘had advanced close to the outskirts of the foya, again Ru) and were epcamjpéd at vo id on the way arrested all” Garl- baidi's B.- and disarmed them as prisoners a Faye however, there was stil! one commander’ came to Garibaldi write th the cr Keates ‘be allowed to evacuate the barracks, and to join the army encamped at Misterblanco. Gari- ed ove ones orders not to molest those soldiers on For the second time the members of the Tettan Par Parliament present at Catania—nine in number, Mordini at their bead—went to the royal camp to Major General Mella, to ask whether it was bis intention to attack Catania, and, in case he should have such an inten- Won, to explain to Bim the consequences of sich an ill- judged step. ‘They returned in the evening. He had en- gaged himself not to attack the town; be declared he was no’ hostile to Garibaldi, and pretended not even to have known of his arrival at Catania when the troops were marching to the vicinity of the towa. He at once liberated his prisoners—those poor stragglers who had Temained on the way, worn out by that terrible forced march from Regalbutto by Centorbi to Catania—and he requested Garibaldi to be allowed to get his provisions from Catania, whic was ai once granted. Thus all dan- ger is past for the moment. Avousr 20. Garibaldi does not lose one moment’s time for organiz- ing his troops; ail the officers are busy to eliminate the impure clements, to clid and to arm the others, 2,000 muskets of the rogulars, found iu the castle, were a re: godsend; the shoginakers furnish 8,000 pairs of shoos ee 2 mee , and red cigu in Cain in every house. erent calmness us nia; though. Gov- pr nged has ombarked on tho Ro Galantudnio he Pabaine in , the m:unic! iy perform their attributions as ro ¥ a8 ever, ae open, the courts of justice cont i ane their bi the town looks a3, I pe ig ie gn Se. that in case mean the Agiazia Stefan’ £ peer ab Aeteds Bee “1 donot care for it,” ‘be said ; «whoever kno. °'me can't pave for one moment be aid Toould be capaoie of talking guch uonsense."’ In my next pes Lich den ie pee we could not dnd place in thi too long, letter. a A telegram has been HEAT by ‘sient the island of Sicily is put in 8 state of siege. Raviasn!'s tufatuation becomes: ; he ought to remember that Cavour, on his death bed, exclaimed, “‘No state of siege; every- Se ut a aa tool of Napoleon. If this news proves true—and ecarcely doubt its authenticity—the hounds revolution are let loose over Ital; sind Vislor Emanuel cannot retain the far ‘iamne of t Re Galantuomo. Yesterday the municipality, under the immediate or- dors of the Governor, who remaing still.on board of the ee they hetero ee unwilling be pont SE guna; b be haa the esr dod Councillors stood be ore Tamerlane would you hositate? Well, I sball be Tameriane if do not respect the voice supports me.”” Tho fathers led, and returned crestfallen to tower hall, ready to do anything the General may do- As to the population, its sentiments are clearly expressed by the spontaneous illumination of all the reets, to-night for the fourth time, and by the frantic Yesterday, after a dinner st Prince Biscari’s, ho red his headquarters to the splendid Monastery nedictines, which occupies the highest point of the town next to the sea, just above the Roman theatre and Odeon. A guard is placed on the gallery of the cupola to observe the movements of the ships; it seems his thoughts todd bent upon a speedy transfer of his operations to the Cala. brias. In the meantime the troops sent inst him are approaching Catania, but desertion thins ir ranks. I saw y ecianneaiy with’ twenty-eight men arriving yestor- day, with bag and nace vse toexchange their good pay and fare against the and -dangors:in Garibaldi’s camp. They came from win Reale, whonce to-day the garrinon was withdrawn that it migut not pass over en- tirely to the volunteers. From Misterbianco they single or in .. greater mumber; two days. ee | suff- the government that they are unable to cellent tool, he does not know whether it would not be better it entirely out of their importance to the march » by Centorbi and Pateroo, and he. tackieat, days of bis life. proceed to-day v: Ing ye yy two bat talingof Canons are forming, one wader the <a jegram, renoun inorder’ to mount the red shirt D 'pro- 's § j i d i ii Fag enpseaey aa i E f dente, but the telegrams goveral indignation for tHeir impudent mis- statements. THE BATTLES BETWREN THE GARIBRLDI VOLUNTEERS AND VICTOR EMANUBL’S , August 28, 1862. Official Gare of this ‘even! confirms the from Naples of oe, Foe mn The bo cts between the Yesterday a conti ans and a Reggio. Another confliet oceurred baldians were taken The French factory im gory to Turie respecting the despatch of the French fleet to ee eet eatics which a last few days strongly moved public opinion aly. REPORTED DEPRAT AND CAPTURE OF GARIBALDI. ag eg ae 5 P.M, A tologram ° ing that Garibaldi has The United States Steamer Rhode Island, Boston, Sopt. 10, 1862. ‘The United States steamer Rhode Island, from the Ylovaading squadron, is Relow, and | Boston; R, J. Morison, of Havan: .. Olmated, of Now York, aro stopp’ if at the Brevoort House. The foliowing rang Be arrivals at aes. litem a 7 Seal and wil, of Evans, of Mon- treal; C. T. Morse, of Chicago; a Bourilia. of Coste Rica, and W. D. igh py or Gen. Churebill, tbe Haues oul Army; Professor Baird and family, ve Wash ra, ‘General Tylor ‘and daughter, of Norwich, and ler, of the United States Volunteers, arb stopping nea york Volunteer cavalr, iment Nev nt andon; Dr. A.B. Worthington and Wito, of Peunsyiva- nia; Mr. Price aud wife, of Troy; T. Dean and Of ‘Taunton, and W. 1. Wood, of California, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Col. S, D. Karns and wife, of Virginia; Col. Doland and Capt. Lover, of Phiindoipia: A. sree abe wife, of Halifax; W. bot Tobey; dence; C,H. and C.E. Fabens, of Salom; P, V. Kellogg, of Utiea; J. E, Smith and wife, &. Riddie, and Gardner Colby, of Boston,and H. Beecher and wife, of Ohio, were ‘among the arrivals at the Astor House yestorday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, — ‘Tuurspar, Sept. 11—6 P, M. Money is without change. Call loans are still quoted 5 per cent; bat _people who do. not care: shout giving 20 much-an, by a little extra exer. tion, find money at-four. Paper is quoted 6 7 per cent, according to grade. Certificates of prib- lic. indebtedness. are worth 96% per cent; they have become more plentiful of late. A safer in- vestment ot be discovered on the list. The | gnterest, as 18 known, is payable in gold. De- mand notes are quoted to-day at 1084 a %. Gold and exchange were dull to-day. Gold opened at 119, sold down to 118%, rallied to 119, and closed at the board 118% bid. Exchange opened with some firmness at 131, and the leading bankers refused throughout the day to sell below that figure. But sales of bankers’ bills, in second hands, were made at 13054 a %, and buyers gene- rally declined to bid above 13034 8%. The indica- cations ‘are that we shall have a fair supply of produce bills during the remainder of the season. Stooks were again higher to-day, with a good deal of animation in the market. No confirmation of the disquieting rumors of. last evening came to hand, and an impression prevailed that, whatever may have happened to agitate Washington, our ar- mies have suffered no further defeats. The cloud thus removed, prices advanced from }{ to % per cent all round. For government sixes par was freely bid, ‘and all classes of bonds were higher. We note an advance of % per cent in Pittsburg and Fort Wayne firsts, 1 per cent in the seconds, and 1 per cent in Chicago and Northwestern assented. These being the cheapest of the good bonds on the list, there is more activity in them than in similar securities which are held above par. All the rail- way shares were higher, especially the Eries, which were very buoyant. Erie preferred ad- vanced | per cent, Erie old 4, Central 44, guaran- teed 4%, Toledo 34. Between the boards and at the second board the market was very firm. Gov- ernments sold at 100%, and there was an active inquiry for bonds. Just at the close there-was.a Benedict, of ia: J. Provi- slight variation from the top prices, caused, it was supposed, by Lee's proclamation. The market, however, closed steady, the following being the last quotations :-— se 99% a 90% Erie pref. Hudson River. 52% 0 62% IiCen bds Harlem ...... 15% a 16 Harlem pret.. 3034 9 39% The business at the Sub-Treasury was as fol- The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $26,709,083 04, and the balances 91,776,332. ‘The statement of the Boston banks for the last week compares with the ‘previous week, and for the corresponding week of 1861, as follows:— 1, 1982, 8, 1862. , 1861. er “Diath ore Sm Say 08. 8.013, 8,006,195 1/018,145, 26,646 647 22/661,619 OA6, (005,156 6,500/354 The statement of the present week, as compared with the preceding, shows an increase of $658,040 in the items of loans and discounts, $249,233 in circulation, $296,040 in deposits, and $37,693 in specie. Annexed is the official announcement of the ad- vance of freights on the Erie line, to which we alladed on Monday:— Exm Rarwar Comranr, Orrics oy Tax Grxerat Frmour AGaxt, Naw Yonx, Sept. 10, 1862. iB. 1H d on property in transit ar in store, ” B. W. BLANCHARD, General Freight Agent. ‘The Reading Railroad Company raised its tolls on the Ist of September twenty cents per ton on the rates of August. The statements of the banks of the three princi- pal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous ones, and the corresponding time of 1861, a8 follows:— ish Ri 1 ake aS “ROH Sh ER UE Be "894 49,608,980 21,904,056 Sten ras trsoasre The following are the ordinary charges for paper of various dates at London, Ehgland:— ante Oe Stock Exchange is very large, and it is difficult to employ any amount on English stocks at rates above 1 per cent. ‘The following are the rates of interest allowed on deposits at London:— Passoens hoenen, rite soven dapa’ sation: .°1N6 por sek, Apnexed are the rates of discount in the princi. pal cities of the continent of Paroper=- Per cont. NEW YORK et nas ah SEPTEMBER 12, 1862. <r bor Al advance eae Lye ea of the ‘rrovane aes been steadily maintained, but made further pro- | Hen Iitinols and Erie shares } been duller, and ve Fy Xe to 1 per cent. Business in United States bonds hag been very ry limited. Virginia 6 per ceut are steady, about 45, this price including three overdue coupons. The following is a statement of earnings of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad Com- pany for August, 1861 and 1862:— V"aainsr Trane 3,463 2,616 TOL. .eesesseeeeesess S27, 700 88,578 S10 Inqrease [Or 1864... +.+e.eerrsresereqenseerer yon —39 per cont. The company commenced running over bid new road to Ogdensburg August 4. Stock Exchange. RADA ‘Tu! ¥, $2000 ‘50 aha Erie 2000 50 do. 50000 50 do. 15000 300d 15000 108" 300 do. 4000 98% 60 Brie RR 36000 98 do, ‘3000 oar a Os 5000 46%; - 200'Hud Riv 2000 100% 100 do... B80 62M 2000 100° 10d . 2 8000 2 100% = 50Harlem RR...) :. 15% 11000 » 49°” 6OStonington RR. :! 95 1000 N ¥ Central 6’ 105 00 Mich Cen 3000N ¥ Central 7's 105 150 do. £5000 Frio RK 4mods. 9534 100. do. 10000 Erle RR Smbé@s 90 100 Mich 8 2000 Harlem iubde 108 «60 MichS& 2000 Hudson] mbds 112200 do 1000 Hud RivRR8m 953¢ 100 Ill Cent 100MiC8pelmafeb 112" 200 do. 10000 Mich Sowf bas 102% 100d 1000 Chik NWintb 84 100 — do, 6000 Chi& NWase'th 62 100 do 64 3000 Tol & Wa Ist m 9254 50 Ill Cent full atock. 63 5000 Tol & Wa 2dm. 73 160 Clove & Pitts RR. 243¢ 10000 Clevo &Tolsfbs 9T 150 do..... 2000 do......... 96 1:0Gal & Ohi 2 5000 Pitts, FtW&Cim 95. 100 do. ; 3000 Pitta, FtWaCom 81 50 do. + 12% 10000 American gold. 118% 600 Cleve & Toi RR,. 54 3900 do......... 118% 200 do......880 8 ahs Ame 90° 150 10 Park 300 290 Pacie 100 25 40 60 0 50 148 100 N 50 350 100 250 90 100 ie RR 10000 E oped 5mbds 3000 Hud R 3000 Tol & ‘vabiat m 15060 = Wab2d: 5000, 0. 30 3000 Pitts. FW&C2m. 81% 1000 Ill Cen RR dds. 108 25000 American gold. 119 12 ehsShoe&Lea Bk. 983¢ 13 National Bank... 93 a Pacific Mail Ss Co 111 600 NY Central RR. 943¢ dc 830 O44 38% BBS, 38% 38% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvrspar, Sept. 11—6 P. M. Asune.—We have no change to notice in prices, wirile 63% 5 Clev, can '& Civ RR 121 500 Clev & PittsRR.. 24% Sy ieee RR.860 64 5hdg too Chic & Re ‘Tel RR. 67% B30 67% sales were limited; nt $6 815¢ 8 $6 873, for pots, and al $7 25 for pearls. Brexapsturrs.—Flour—The market was steady, and@ the limited assortment ef good shipping brands tended to check sales, and in some cases prices were firmer. The sales embraced about 13,000 bbis., closing within the fol- lowing range of prices ;— +85 00 a 6 25 535 8 650 600 a 52% 540 a 6 50 5 36 6 50 550 a 600 610 & 700 T00 a 7150 310 a 450 350 a 375 was heavy and dull, while the sales cm- enced about £0 300 bbls. within the range of the above prices. Soutborn flour was quiet, ‘while pre prites were steady St quoiations, with sales of 400 a 600 bbls. flour was in moderate request at our figures, with sales of 150 bbis. at our quotations. Corn meal was in moderate demand at the rand , with salen, ‘ot 100 bbis. Jersey and market: opened heavy and by "bushel lower, but with a lc.a festing. Tne sales hore and to arrive foo ras. —The market was quiet, but prices were Asale 200 bags of Rio wore mide at 220 Fae phoma continued firm, with sales of 750 ee for middling uplands. Faxianra.—Rates were stoady with moderate engage- ments. To gs agg os 30,000 a 40,000 bushels of wth io bulk and Bs id were ly aod py 4s. ‘bbie. flour yrs 4. aod 7,000 bushels wheat 7,000 bushels wheat, 2 roiga. in ship's bags To Antwerp in ship’s bags, at 17d. ‘An Ameriocn veseel was taken |, at ds. 6d. for flour, aud at 16d. for wheat. reported for ee meseetalrenne Cork, at Hay was 8 €6¢. for new, and at 70c. 2 ‘Bc. for old wer for shipment, anit 800. for city use. ‘Mo.asses.—A sale of 50 hhds. tart Cuba was mado at y ere aie trl saeoansen teas eatdlen Gi3se ‘Stonss. iri ‘were: . ‘strained to low No. 1 were medoat | nn —The market was less active, while phage it of moment. ‘The sales were bbia. at $11 625¢ a $11 75 for mess, and $10 a $10 1234 for prime and $9 50 for sour mess. Boot was heavy with sales of 200 bbis. at $13 a $13 50 for plain mess and $14 25 2 $14 50 for extra. Cut meats were in good re- quest and prices frm, with sales of 260 at 434c. c. for shoulders, and 63jc. a6%c. for hams. Lard wy and dull, with sales of packages at 9c. a oKe. State butter was steady and in good demand with sales at 18c. a 20c. The latter figure for prime te choice. Ohio wag 13c, a lic. State cheose was Sc. a 9c., and choice at 9340. Ohio was 7c. a 8c. Rick was quiet, while prices were firm. We quote Carolina at 83¢c. poceaee a 7¢., and Rangoon and market was steady, with sales of 600 jich were New Orleans, chicfly within the range of 8c. a. 93<c. A good portion of the remainder also consisted eof New Orleans, at 9c. a 940. a 10c. TaLiow was steadyy with sales of city at about 9%Xc., with 300 bbis. soap tallow at 83<c., and 5,000 do. ‘yel: low grease at 8%c. OrLs.—Linaeed was selling moderately at 880. # 89c., in casks and bbis. Crude whale was firm, holders torecien, 65c. Crude sperm was in limited demand at $1 2a $1 35. Crude Petroleum os unchanged, while the high test of refined was quite Waisxry.—Sales of 900 bbis. were made at S2i¢c. & 82X¢., and 50 bbis. Suit’s Bourbon were sold at 0c. ula led Le aah kite AMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFFTOR AR. | eu penves, a JOHN j, MURA dia pera, UaUst BELMONT BANKBRS, NO, 50 W street, vi in fis Nie eerds tke ant edit ‘i of ‘arte, Tans (eest ewes, ae acces BAN FRANCISCO CITY doo legal 7 STATE ¢gurrest rates, by New York a Mb Stock ‘neo, wn ry Lee ae swhen the eame will Hier of, and an ‘mented bys mek mee: | , ayor October 4, ood for" for open ibs ae Saab met The last Benk of inne natoment /ee the following hl compared with the pre- | {be the ears ay, ih them tro . hse eon Rey forauch serine op fia te partion wi to. enit sted fo re: Public deposit fini opr Same tans os isso ot ie Notes init \ 20,605 tion Water Bost ot tho ety of ise Yorks wa cree rere wet aay OF atl of tne i by WecrneAry, — | uaa's Orrice, Auguai 26, NT WAR, YY S PAYMENT. YNARD, Sl Wall street. N COUNTY MINING AND MANW. The BOUNTIES, BACK PAY AND ALL Just c} ‘cat of roidiers and sailors, bis heirs and Criemday promptly attended to. ue New York olty. MEN & BROWN, Rod 20.0 00. ba mea upon tinpro td robert jenbi the aniount:, Weated in the Beat p wd a Nous, but princiyais dealt with, Bondanea t Mame, but vax 8 1) Brvoklyn. Post oflige. pects Be ws Me oath ees a ce al aw 4 SPECIAL NOTICES, 4) MEETING OF THE AST AND DIRT CARTMEN ‘and sweepers of the several wards willbe held on Fri- Lint Fry the 13th inst., at 73¢ o'clock, af the corner of an ts) By order of the Ohairman. ludson strect y Or hatrmag ——— OTICE.-TO THE FRIENDS OF VOLUNT! ‘og We recaive daily” of and around Washi ‘Can_be seen at our office tres of charge. OES « :8 & BROWN, No. 2 Park piace, \y WANTED.—THE U1 O*D.ma Tah guaran, Sarma eae 2D are particularly wanted; alo any Babisned cere It on ‘States naval ay! SenaerrOws sy ces” od with sae reacts all the Umjise Biatzs and Oauude; eater °$Eed ver Cup, for vee beat pate Trotting Bortes tor the Si!ver Cup, for the best Btallion, to be shown in amy poaaiver Cup, for the best Trotting Gelding or Mare for ‘The Cups are on exhibition at the Ball, Black & fa price aiven, | Apply ig Capt: OSCAR BULLUS, Vulted a EBD erm ‘for Cattle, beh an and agreeable to the owner. Gar Seales thuse bs made previous to the 12h. Thiormation can J Frouada of the oh dn ITU ma wha nat pu pesese bm gel be given to secibitane orcs apie 4 Fusing Railroad nina’ boats being previously + Vinitors to the grounds will take rth street or Jumner allp (erry to Hunter's Point. | The grounds are ‘only five miles from the ferry. Carriages w Jackson avenue, the finest turnpike in. the. vicinity of New York. ters Fol voluvat ue Seance tate of ‘on! mies Pcie Fhe, Plucking steamboat and Long Island ratiroad will carry passengers Feduced rates, Lite membcs tickets $10; Annual members $1—whick pot admit members and their families, and any number of | trie wone dollar. Admittance for single persons 25 conte eididron cents, which can be pre- Shrediat the onirance to dhe'groduds er MEMBERS OF THE SHIPWRIGHTS’ SOCIAL end Intelicctnal Association: aro requested to attend the neat regular ohana Gn Moudny, Sept, 16. Business velar tive-to. sl) will fore the association. By oder ee CORNELIUS HAGGARTH, Presidoat- J. Woks, totes THE FIREMEN. Atas SPECIAL MEETING OF TRADESMEN ENGINE ompany No. 37, held at the En sine House, September _ 1862, tue following preamble and resolutions were adopt- reas, we have heurd, with (oelings of, the deepest som the “Weath of our’ ex-Foremau, Lieutenant Joatats jedden, company C, Tenth regiment N: ¥- 8. V., whe fell, mortally, w ounded, white fighting in defence of our inion; thereture, be Resolved, That in the death of Lioutenant Josish Heddon the country has lost the services of a brave and efficient Officer, the Fire Department a faithful member and we a de "Morolveds That we tender our hearttelt sympath Resolv we ten ite ant Gimly of deceased, Suaniowding them to Hi th ail things well Resolved, That, as amark of respect for aur lat -Fere- man, Josiah Hedden, we drape the engine house in mourn- ing, and (vat the members wear the ws of mourning for si: di "Resolved, That a com tre be aupointed to prosecd to tha re 5 orn ro > That a copy of these resolutions be presented OF deorased mad'eo Company 6, Tenth regiment x ¥. 5. V., and also o published in New Yor Hraare, Ailas anid Sunday Mercury, NORRW L. LEWIS, LAURENCE BROWER, } commit FATKICK O'CONNELL, i “PEMSONAL, seit ol Y INFORMATION “oF MRE. JENNIE be tian illy teosived by lee brother, A. M: Atay. ith a + er 4 be re r ded in Charitod strect in 1300, Addrese nolds, Mra, W. box I! 1% Herald omen! (AtpeRtituat LUCY H. call at No. 224 at five 0" ARKIVED AND WILD. ne FrOHiMSON DOT: A'S Say vase a ax LEFE GOT THRIR TAKEN FOR cal edt pe cniL Caepeey, ‘adopt out. Indies and the orca of a pores e: do 3 at -BALLE'S, 741 Greenwi —5—DID NOT "RETURN | ON TUESDAY MORNING Be All well; no note. PRENDS OR RELATIVES ka JOHN C. fo gen era ine oy N. ¥. V., Co! once in. v 4 Mercer streole. Ouse, cor XFORMATION WANTED—O! Tens, of Havana, Guta, who loft Ms pace SRO , AEA, AM ipcetention ts ar rig 0 sheen we formation mor be banktully received at No. 40 Beaver street. re MISS oO.B., Richmond, Y.—MEET ME AT cea ee at 9 ey, at + night. All well at home. sews HAVE WRITKEN YOU.OFTEN, RECED no anewer, You wi ‘@ letter in the di eases, Cin tall giving name NNEDY, OF THIS CITY, WILL Resichester'House, she will hear from (nenda cs it office vite. ddressing me full name, tam attached ine ae oy “or the Westers’ Gutt Squadron.” FRANK, Stat. Lx M.—YOU WILL FIND LETTERS AT STA’ May FRIENDS IN THE ARMY AND NAVY MAY en ‘OTICE. “ae rede uM. eae TIDINGS bpd pa) oy be arranged to your Write nt ee td tamont p#aeokal-—Tizae ts IBA atthe ER LETT TIMES, iu peaaaraie ise jatar oe eta = sane tevs Sy LL THE LADY WHO PASSE PASSED IXTO T. +4 eet, Brooklyn, on eek ine” evening, Pa ‘and lost a small articte, after a the Fives grew cars to tl erry, send her ress tu M., box 112 Heralt Office, she will bear from a friend. ET, 13° CLINTON PLACE, HAS RECEI steamer a fine assortment ef Freach mi which be o be calls the atvention of the trade, RY,—MADAME, LAURENCE CUBVALIE! ro eriey Dace, begs (w annouuice to the fa ~ Able ladies of New York that she has returned from ed wath a comple Tssortment « Bonnets and Heatdronsan of abe intent wtzles of the rst Paris houses, and that her ae: il ba open for inspection on Thursday, the Af by ae ike Tesi ARIS AND + ages YORE PALL | PATTERN tor the trade Kee Sraey mons, who is {n Europe, just received New vor vor. a olty of ond dos Oy. ation ot sreahoan Po a he eee ba ee went wholesale BONNETS Mr. Wim, Sim- ors Austras __ eORTIN YORK.~ op RNR selene EMA race fae aa tae oS Bite cH = _ AND NEWFO DLAN! Pur ° ‘of these pe xe all eon a ition and for lway and Pitter street; is teautifa “Kil Sag: - land prize Terrier Bitch” or ang: Dive et ai opened he Santhenn oer inate his torte Ta Hote FORMERLY or Ro. 0 CHATHAM a aan nd at yy rai a 98 reasona- Pak: jou Foy 8 OF we anet me of families, Foraiture de Stats oa en ne or