The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1862, Page 2

2. “HEWS FROM GEN. BOLLL'S ARMY. ADVANCE Tare KENTUCEY. Our Pcs After Bragg end cree Smith, Smart vemos of a Grand Battle. Guerittas Capture oe ‘The Herald THE REBEL “ARMY IN KENTUCKY. ITS OFFICERS, Rey ae, ke. OUR EXPEDITIONARY CO).RESPONDENCE. Tiacrrir 1 Joscriow, ‘Tex Mines Nortw oF Nasu 111, Se, 802. Our Props Mocing Northward—(er ra’ Rowsa in th Adwznce—Spirit of Our Troops—2uscors cnt Speeula- ps —The “etels in Nashyitle in rect Gla —Distin- ol Refugees from slabama, siie.. «c: Tiert Nashville last cight.a! anediny'st accompanying this army on its rapid advance inte Nentucky. General Rorsear, whom 1 accompany, to's the fiokt at twelve ‘O'clock Jast night, and with his division cragsed the Cum- Berlina viver and marched northwa.d. ‘The troops cross. don the splendid bridge rebuilt by the railroad com- wagons crossing by the same moans. moved with gieat spirit, The whole army demoralized and dispicited by tue long inac, Tin forced upon th. ond this movement bas infused Ant) thom a new spirit. They march with vigor, and though often suffering for water, their endurance and ‘Spirit is wonderfil. Inaction on the part of a gencra! of Volunteors,I am convince’, is a crime. A retrograde Movement is better than none Ali the day before onr departure tho city of Thad been stranzely excited over the apparent ovac ‘Your reporter stntioned at Nashville and your present Correspondent employed the S.bbath in perambulating che city, siudying the scene, and hunting northward Ddound travellers by whom to send letters, Hundreds of Union mex from the adjoining counties and from Alabama. @nd tho Battle creek region wore on the streets, making the uost earnest inquiries as to the intentions of Gene'a! Buell in regard to Nashville. Rumors the most nonsonsicut and comical, were affoat, and eager. ty cangh: up by the excited Unionists Cotton sp ulators: wore pleaty, and as much excited as the U1 : Ramors ag conflicting as those of Wal! street alfected cotton, and change! the price a dozen times a day. Men from Alabama were offering cotion in ths possession of the authorities and in use on the fortitications at No. 10; Dut in secesh circles the greatest excitoment prevailed: Up to the hour of onr dep ture the revel sympathizers ‘were exulting over the apparent evacuation. The houses ofthe revels wers illumiusted, the windows and doors thrown open, and the gas jets lighted. until the whole eity appeared illuminated. At windows,on door sills, promon ding the streets, were rebel women and girls, decked fn gaudy evlors, wearing red ribbons, and fuirly clothed ip rebel fags. In several Pp private houses—] heard «Dpxio” Our Sonny South,” sung by choruse> of voicos, Sunday as ft was. T presume the version of « * ured on this Ocession was a religious 28. Weary with the day and Right observations of the city, Twas eld when my horse stepped on the northern shore of the river and galloped through Fageticit, dimty seen thromgh the cloud of dust dy the paic Nght of a full moon. ‘The march was resumed at daylight thie morning, and ‘@ halt bas been made at this point. It appears that Gen. ‘Wood has marched ahead of General R: sssean, and Wood thas taken the Gallatin road. Generat Ressoau has tele- Braphed to Nashville and received orders to go via Tyree Springs and Franklin to Bowling Green. The march wil! ‘be resumod in a few momeouts. Quite a concourse of Vaio” Tefugees accompany the division. Jude George W. Lane, of Alaboma, with his family, are among the most dis” tinguished. They acvompany Geueral Rosseau in ambu- Japces, and are op their way to Washington, ApvANcr cy GRyERAL BUKiL's Corps, ‘1YRRK Srr-sos? Ixw, Sept. 9, 1862, ee March from Edgefield Junction—Brag)’s Armyon the Move—Ste'ement of a Retel Refugee, dec. Into camp again, after a long, woary march from Edge. ‘Beld Junction. The march has boen one of very little in- ‘Corest in itself, but I met on the road aud had a long con" wersation with a geatieman who bas just come from Bragg’s army and has important information concerning ft. Much of the same information I had obtained and Sept you from other sources; but this, I am led to believe, thas been captured. I therefore give you his whole state. tment as I have received it, premising that his story has recetved credence from General Buell, and is corroborated Dy the testimony of others. ‘The informant in this case is an East Tennessce reCugee, andl suspecthim to be in the secret sarvice of the go- vornment. He is a young, intelligent ivan, of athletic frame, and a clear, steady eye. He left Checkaville, a Wittic town in the valley of the Sequatchy rive:, and went to Dunlap, furtber north, on the 26th of August. He had moved, he says, because be had understood that Bragg ‘was moving by the Anderson road west towards Battle ereek. A battle was expected,and he desired to get way from ihe vicinity of the probable field. Wo was surprised to learn, om the merning of the 28th, that Bragg was moving north by the walloy read, and only afew miles distant fiom Dunlap, having bivouscked six miles from Duniep. He imme idiately loft the town and went into the mountains. He posted bimeclf in the wouds not far from tewn, hid tm the Dushes aad waited, in the hope that Bragg would pass hun by unmoiested. He was, however, discovered by the iulaotry, who were exgaged ip the rear in gathesing up recrutts for Bragg’s army He was euabled from his position to ree Bragy’s entire army pass by. The advance of the army was a regiment of Georgia cavalry, acting as cscort Ww Majer Genera! W. J. Hardee, who commands a corps of Bragg’s army. At Sis time, however, he had no infantry with him; but in ‘the reur of the cavalry corps ix batteries of field artillery and four heavy gu ty two pounders, my 4n(urmant thinks. These batteries moved slowly up the ‘valley, and sume distance in the rear came the Infantry. Brig Gen. Buckner led the advance of the in antry. He commands simply a division uf the army—probably five thoasend men, Ledbetter and one other brigade com: mander being under him. Divisions under Major Genera! Cheatham, Brig. Gens. Hilliard, Slaughter, Anderson and ‘Maney followed. Tho ranks appeared to my informanat to be far from full; bet the strayglers were very nume gous, and be thinks tht iu regiments were neurly full of Conscripted men ) Were poorly clad, and canried no Kkvapeacks or bias They were ali well armed. They de; onded on ihe country for supplies, aud bud but throe wagons t/ @ reziment—bardly sufficient to forage with. Gouerais tnckur’, Hilliard, Cheatham and others moved fat the head of their columns, with small escorts and full eta My in’ormant noticed, as ® noteworthy faet, that ‘on the staff of those generals be saw but few young men ‘They wore iu every case men of middie age, and hod the ‘@ppoarance of men of experience. Gen. Bragg travelled NEW YORK HEKALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1862. SHIPPING NEWS toe Movemonts of Ucoanm Stcamers 4 nt Pike- north, My informant managed to be teft bob him wich informacion of tho minutest movements and of ville, and made his way W)McMinavilig® To resch>! u te » DuinbeF OF men in the regiments. » He stated point on the 2d inst.,@mdyour army evacuated (hs uext | ths sad the full orzamzition of thig army and the days tu eopiption of fho arms ant principal officers of the I understand from othor sources fo-mighbthat rage atmy. ilo Said that he knew this army to be admirally hosentered Kentucky at Albany ant israpith movi g acmed but very green, and that we bad no Journ Unat the } north, Fears are entertained that he may 1 Green or Green river before we march to-morrow will be atau a two months old. Ho said moreover that he every approach to the city and ah pace its defences, and in conclusion remarked that he could take the aity, and intea led to have it, There is Lo tittle doubt that he is weil iuformod by thy rebels of yy; but itis not 60 certain that he wil! have the Ciiy. Thoserebels arc sllowed.to-run about the city as. Avvarer oF ¥ The Bntrance Into Kentuck.— An In mptu Cel-bration Of the Bveni—Cay y Cur tilt, be, fe. S oy please Whea thoy o1 7 General Rousseau reached’ this point last night and re | 0% Diba - pashan \ bis ee ene wl ch to Bowhag @ this 1 Vi sumed the march to Bowhos @reea this moratg, F is ‘guartioee i ae oa entrain was the first divisioa ¢f Joc! ae State | Bike wakuie and aenanls’ of Kentucky. The General, Cot, Lew, Harris, of the | - HANG IN BRNTUCKY. another person who has arrived Buford, in one aay, recruitid 2,106 men for his revel brigale, Thig is hardly crodible, uniess we suppose that the recruits were impressed, a not improbable thing You naye probably secn this Buford’s proclamation? which is as gross an imposition as himself. Your cor respondent got into trouble a year ago by saying in your columns that this Buford, having failed to got a United ‘States cominission, was seeking for @ rebel commision, Buford avd bis frionds in this city demanded a corroc- tion; but the fact was go fully established that thoy did celebrated the into A natural well, f a botue of reach “Kiebe Smith and Braxton Ninth brigade, and your cor entrance into Kentucky by dese Tt fs stated by j hee that in Lexington Ab», and honey, drinking to, Bragg—may they pover get outof Kentucky.” A toast drenk heartily, and with unmodified outas and impreca. tions. 1 uudorstand (hat this army i: moving in two columns, and by two roads, into Kentucky, Gescral Rousseau his the advanco on the Franklin road to Bowling Green, and is followed by Gonerais Crittenden and Ammen. Geveral Wood has the edyance on the Gallatin read toGlusgow, niet we Lats Ss Fs - uot push the matter any further, but ata lager date pre- ‘Siok alt pialaear pel ‘vos not aby | Yallet on the writer to delay his intention to; plneo the the 5 facts in the hands ofthe militaryatthorities, No one ro- grote this now more than Ido. But tho traitor will yet meot with his dessofts. It is positively syated that but four hundred aud soventy persons in this city have enrolled themselves under the militia law of the Stato. A thousand mon could’‘be raisod here for the rebel army as rapidly as they weep reported to have been raised in Lexington, Gabriel Munday, © brother of Colonel. Matk Munday, Twouty-third Kentucky infantry, was shot by a watch’ man on tho street yestorday. A mob attempted to hang the watchman, but quict has been restored. Colonel W. E. Woudruff, iato of the Second Kentucky, mow Colonel of the Twonty eighth Kentucky, has b>en placed in command of @ brigade now quartered on Codar Hill, and forming « part of thia army. Heapquanrens or THe ARMY OF KenrucKY, Lousvitig, Sept 11, 1362. Gevrmar OnpeR—No. 6. Captain Walworth Jcukins, of the ter’s De- partment, and lato of the First United States Artillery, is appointed Inspector General of this army. By order of Major Geveral GILBERT. J. Epwarp Stacey, A. A. G. Chief of Stat. uff, I refer you to my letter, Crom Tyree Springs of yesiorday for the latest information from Bragg. Events of importuncs must soon transpire. A Kreat battle in Kentucky must 300n eusue, and if General Bragg or Smith get-out of the state: I shail bo mach dis. appointed in Goneral Buoll. But I do not, at this time, believeeituor oan.withstand the shock with Bucil’s army or escape from the meshes lait. Major Harding, of the Nis: Mivets © fantry, and Licutenant Clifton Waarton, vi Goneral inell’s stay were captured near this place last night by guerilias. They were travelling in a hack and had bean ¢ompelied to force thair driver to continue the journey, tho drivor having become frightened at the movement of troops along the road. While quictly pursuing thvir way, tho Major observed ten or twelve men ride out of the woods and approach the cuach. They halted it, and inquired of the drivor who was inside. The driver had the good senso to say ho did not know. Tho officers within were in citizens suits, Major Harding put hig hoad out and ask “What will you have, gentlemen ?” “Who are you?’ asked the leader ef the guorillas. “ Citizens.'’ “Where are you going®™ “To Louisville,” “Have you any arms?” None,” suid the Major. “But we've got some whiskey,’ aa. Lieutenant Whar- ton, producing a finek. ‘Take a drink.” The guerillas gathered around and were about to par- take, but coneluded not to do so. They then permitted the conch to pass on. Had thoy searched they would have found arms, uniforms and important documents. The guerilins also informed these gentlemen that they had stopped the coach the night before and secured several officers and many valuable documents. Among the letters they mentioned as having found the night before were several to the Henatp. One of these they stated was an important prize, and said that it should be printed in the.t ‘own paper and a cepy furnished the Hrnatp from Harts- ville. Iam led to think that several of my letters have failed in the same way and falien into the hands of the rebels. Cur Louisville Correspondence: Lovisvinun, Sept. 12, 1862. Kiviy Smith's Fatal Indecision—Louisville and Cincinnati Both Sofe~Bragg's. Movements—How the Rebels Live— Smith's Movements—His Opnion of This City, etc. THA KENTUCKY SITCATION. Kirby Smith has been dallying between Lonisville and Cincinnati asthe fablod ass did between two stacks of hay, undecided which to take, until he can no longer take either. But Cincinnati and Louisville are not specimens of inanimate nature, for they have beea unusually exci- ted at sho prospect of being eaten by this ass, Smith; and Ido uot know but that each hoped the rebel animal would devote his attention to the other, In fact, the newspapers of the two cities have continually dis” jaraged their own force and insisted on reinforces ments, The Jowncl, as @ strange argument to induce Smith to devote his time te Cincindatir informs him that Cincinnati bas been withdraw- ivg troops from this city for days past. The fright oi the citizens here is comical in the extreme, and the ex- citement, which was at its height a few days since, but which bas somewhat subsided, is still amusing. I have st arrived here from Nashville, and am not as fully ac- quainted with the situation as I hope to be in @ day or two. But I am sufficiently acquainted with movements not generally known to warrant me in saying that Louis" ville and Cincinnati are both safe, and that when Kirby Smith and Bragg strike it will not be in the direction of either city, nor even northward, nor towards Cumb land Gap; and I am sufficiently acquainted with move. ments not generally known to confirm me in tho belief that in a fortnight we shall hear of Bragg and Smith rush ing soutiovard from Kentucky, and not succeeding. WRAGO’S MOVEMENTS. The latest information from the two columns of Smith and Bragg, are of great interest. It is very evident that they are trying to form a junction with each other about Lebanon, Kentucky, and that it is their intention to march on Louisville. Kirby Smith, it will be remember- ed, commands a corps of Bragg’s army, and in forming a Junction he will fall in side by side with Hardee and Polk, ‘who also command corps of the same army. I have be. fore sent you a full statement of Bragg’s movements. My informant has communicated bis information to the Journcl of this city, im which it appears tha he bas later information of Bragg’s movement® than I nave sent you. He states that Bragg crossed the Cumberland river at Burkeevilie,on the 6th or tth o¢ September, and moved towards. Columbia, My own in formation is that he crossed about Tompkinsville, on the Oth, end that in moving North he moved to the rightof Glasgow, and towards Green river bridge at Momfore- ville. There isa report prevalent bore to-day that he is at Glasgow, but Ihave the very best aathority for saying that this is not so, I bave the suthority of my own personal observation in asserting that he could not have reached Glasgow without a fight, fer a heavy force of our troops arc there. Bragg will not reach Munfordville. I am satisfied, from all I can Jearn at the different headquarters in this city, that he is already deflecting from that movement, ana that he will eventually meet Smith at Lebanon. East of Glasgow and about Columbia he cannot long stay, for the country is too poor to subsist them, and another army proposes dividing honors with him in the same region. There is little doubt entertained that he is already pysh- ing forward towards Lebanon. SURAISTING OFF THR COUNTRY. Subsisting off the country is an act in whieh, from all accounts, Bragg and hisarmy are highly vorsed. It is stated by farmors wlio bave reached our lines that he takes everything of value on which he can lay his bands, One of them told me that hie farm, after being passed over by Bragg, looked for all the world like the illustra tions of storm-desolated prairie (arms of the West. Fences no longer remained standing, and his green corn disappeared into voracious wagens and throats. His horses, ho says, were taken, and the only wagon he had dared to own was taken to replace a broken down and di- lapidated eoncern. After the rebels had passed he made his way w Bowling Green, and came hore with other im. Musical and Theatrical. ‘We are to have acommoncement of opera in the fort- night's soason announced by Mr. Nixon. Beyond that we know nothing positive in regard to the musical pros- peots of the winter. Uliman has not returned from Europe, though expectod last wock, and we cannot say what influence the gloomy politics news of the last few steamers will have upon his plans. The fsct that Penn- sylvania ts throatened with invasion alters considerably tho chances under which he made his contracts. Even though sanguine himself, it is not unlikely that the artisia whom he has engaged muy tike such a view of the condition of things here as not to be willing to trust them. selves within reach of the rebels, Philadelphia menaced, the conclusion in Engtand will be that New York itsele is not safo. It is hardly to be expected that with such an impression the foreige artists under cuntract will be desirous of fulfilling thoir engagements, if thoy ean at all back out of them. In the meanwhile it is gratifyieg to "find that we aro not entirely poverty stricken in the way of operatic ‘alent, and that thore is one manager who doos not hesi- tate to “face the music.’’ Mr. Nixon has, we think» made & most fortunate hit in securing the services of Miss Carlotta Patti. A number of circumstances combine to ronder her a paying card even in times like those. Th® immense success of her sister abroad, hor own undeniable merits as # vocalist, and the curiosity exoited by th’ mechanical contrivance by which she is enabled to sur” mount her unfortunate lameness, and to tread the operatic boards for the first timo, all contribute to rendr her debut one of the most interesting that has taken place for some years. We have no doubt that she wil! fully justify the anticipations formed of her success. This evening the German opera troupe opens at Wal- Jack's old theatre, under the direction of Carl Anschutz. Performances will be given three times a week, and on the off nights a German dramatic company will occupy the house. For ‘Martha’ to-night the cast will be Madames Rotter and Zimmerman, and Herrs Letti, Wein- lich, Mebringer and Graf. Mr. Wallack opens his house for the winter season on Thursday next, the 18th. Among the improvements effected during the recess is the addition of @ magnif cont new act drop. Jt is not as yet fixed om what Bight Miss Laura Keene will throw open her doors te the public. The following are the principal artists compos. ing her company:—Mrs. Blake, Miss Ada Clifton, Miss Tone Burke, Miss Dolce (from London), and Mesers. Blake, Stuart, Robson, Lennox, Raymond, Peters, Daly and Charles Walcott, Jr. At the Winter Garden this evening Miss Bateman essays @ part which will test her powers as a tragic actress—that of Lady Macbeth. We have an idea, derived from the breadth and vigor of her other impersonations, that she will make an impression in it. ‘The Ravel troupe closed up their engagement at Niblo’s on Saturday, after @ most profitable season. This even- iag Mr. Forrest opens as Hamlet. He will play four times ® weok, Mr. Hackett performing on the off nighta An excelient company has been engaged to support them. At the Cremorne Gardens this evening Senorita Cubas makes her firat appearance, for her own benefit, in the celebrated pantomime character of “ The French Spy.’ There will be a strong concert bill, as usual. The alterations and embellishments at Irving Hall have just been completed, and it will be opened on Thursday noxt with a grand concert, under the direction of Mr. ‘Thoodore Thomas. The interior, as renovated, reminds one a good deal of Tripler Hall, with this ditlerence, thay its decorations are in better taste. They are in fresco by Signor Guidicini, and are entitled to « few words of de" scription. On entering, the eye is attracted by a palatial vestibule painted on the west ond of the building, the effect produced by the foreground being im deep shadow and the distance in brilliant sunlight. The ceiling te divided into compartments and @ rich border, the two larger compartments centaining the figures of Poe- try end Music, and the four smaller ones medallions of Mozart, Rossini, Shakspere and Irving, the whole being connected by groups of ancient Mnsicay instruments. The cornice supporting the ceiling is in jmitation of Italian marble. The side walls are divided into large circular panels, painte@ tm imitation of blue satin, with heavy gold mouldings. The prevailing tints are exceedingly agrecable, being composod of buff, gray, blue and gold. Nothing can be Dotter than the general effect, Tie opening concert offers several features that cannot fail te give it great ecla!. Thore will be produced atit, for the first time in this country, the symphony in D major of Carl Emanuel Bach, and the grand Inaugura- tion March, in form of an overture, written by Auber for the opening of the groat Exhibition of 1862. The music of the tradegy of “Struensee,” which was brought out by Mr. Thomas with such success last season, will also be repeated. An admirably executod panorama of California, by Mr. Charles Tirrell, is now on exhibition at tho Hope Chapel. It is clearly and forcibly painted, and has all the inberent evidences of accuracy. ‘The Brindisi waltz, performed for the first time at Cro- morne Gardens on Thursday last, is one of the morceaus of an Album which is about to be published-by Signor Mazio, and presented to bis pupils. This popular master ‘noo! Liverpool Livarpool 101 Wud WATER. Port of New York, September 14, 1862, ARRIVED. sh!p Ericsson (US transport), Lowber, Port Royal, ith pass 3. toD 1) ins, Kills, Liverpool, 44 days, with maze and H Parsons. Vaiterson, Liverpool, $4 days, wt A ‘pi 22 ton 12 30 toric, waterig st and abandoned; tienen Boards the Ir Ship Roval family Br dark Young Nova Scotia being ly, they supplied her wi men, and thewould ton at get her into some port (sino Sept 7: Iat 4. 1on 60 20, spoke si arrived at Qucensto Manchester, from Li srpool for New Yark. Ship Mamaroneck, Cushing, Liverywol, Aug Ut, with mdue at passongers, to Tapseuit & auchored !a the iower Ship BS Kimball (of t Rockland), Hoamer, Liverpool, 84 devs, with coal, to mast afin Genwuion, Zorg, Liverpool, Aug 9, with mdse, ‘to Ye foun Bright, Dewar, Livorpool, Aug. 12, with mee antgh 5 panvengers, to Willams E Guida. “Anchored? on the “Snip Ontario, Hosmer, Liverpool, $5 days, with con!, to Grinnell Minturn & Co, D Rezantiim, Robinson, London and Deal, Ang 9, with toThos Dunham. Is anchored in the lower Lay. ‘Arctic, Zereza, Cardi, Ang 8, with mdse, toZerega & hored in the lower bay. ‘nip Dantel Webster, Spencer, London and Isie of Wirt 28h: ings mase and 74 passencers, to FB ‘ad inst fa tee 03, fan 88 signal dalargo abip RW g Ay et rt jellies ‘Neison, London, 35 days, in bal- aa Dunham. Ship Jupiter (Dan). Bich mers, Gloucester, E, 39 days, with salt, to Fane, Mincke & W ‘Ship St Louts, Berry, ralneeow 4 ‘and Gresnock, Au 13, vith mie, to Wm & Alfred Reis 5, lat 42 5, 2, apoks'-brig Waredal nto Peiip Bavaria: Waring Havre, Aug IS with, mass and 94 Whitlock, Jr. Aug, lat 42 50, ton 6228, spoke ship Empire State, (rom Liverpool for Niw York: 1 inst, off Nantucket South Shoal, spoke ship Harras-cket, from Loadon for New York. gohl' Bnterprise, Mclean, Havre, $3 days, with mdse and incken. Ship Cail (Brom), Bien Bremen. 36 days, with mare and Passengers, to Ruger Rros. 10th inst, lat 43, lon 63, saw a steamer, bark rigged, bound Ship Harry of the West, Cotton, Valontia, Aug 6, passed Gibraltar 1th, tn ballast, to Calvin Adsins. Ship Undauited (of Boston), Tay, Now Orleans, 29 days, with sngar, to mast mtland cot Boston), Ingraham, Boston, 4 days, in to order. Bark Lilliss (of Belfast), Gilmore, Liverpoot, 40 days, with coal, to Walsh, Carver & Chase. Had light W winds t of Mifark Venus (Meek), } Permien, Cardiff, 82 days, with coal, Bark Veni toFunch, Meincke &'W. Bark Jane Anderson (Br, of Arbroath), White, Cardiff, 50 days, with coal to Kunhardt & Co. ‘Sark Dy nates (Fo) Schievelbein, Cardiff, 63 days, with coal to Jobn G Di Bark Vising (lire of Sunder! and), Wiggins, Sunderland, een with coal to Arkell, Hurst ‘Crown (B: bellect, to Mar! 4 t, of Ge spoke Br brig Viking, from Sunderland for New Bark 11) Brookinan, Ch Greanock, 44 days coal to HD Brookman (Co; Sth inst. off Georges, spoke Br ship Linesster, from Newport, Eng, for Philade!phia, Bark Oaborne (ir. of Bristol), Sta per, Leith, 39 days, in bailast, to Arke 1, Hurst & Co. r, Dublin, 34 days, bale Bark Cabot, of Picton N 8, McGregor, last to Master. Been 14 dayeW of Sable Ista’, with light SW and W winds aud calms, Bark Leviope, (ir) of Harttepoo!, Patter Hamburg, G0 dave, 90 passengers, to R Sloman & Edge. Had'3 deaths on Juiy 20 G Kuiper, ‘seaman, of Germany, fell over- clin (rein). Riebe, Bremen, 39 dings, with mdse anc 209 panucngers, t6 Hoop, Sept 2; off Georues Shoal, spoke Br bare “Viobery,” from Lonitonderry for New York Bark Fanny 3 Hamil, Wass, Marerillon, 42 daye, with mdse, ark Hetron (of Boston). Witham, Buenos Ayres, July 28, with hides, &e, to LS Vining & fark Kensington (Br), Corning, Yarmouth, NS, 6 days, in ‘ba tust, to master, U'S Store bark Guerilla, Commander Pearce, Beaufort, NG, 3 days. Sniled in company with gunboat Mystic. for the dlo’kading fleet off Wilmington, NC, ‘and steamer John Col- Uns, for Port Royal. Bitz Moses Day ap (of Bangor), Loud, Liverpool, July 20, with coal, to.R F Buck & Co. Brix insty lat 45 3 lon 62, spoke Br brig Caroline, from Liverpool for New York. Brig Cai wert, ff, 41 days, with coal, to rl (Pri Mtelueke e Menat. as Ayres 38 days mdse to Tupper & P59 Ton ‘39.05, spoke brig Lagrange, re ‘Mint iter, Coanauton, Tarragona, July 23. and gibraiar Aug 18, with wool, liquorice, &c, to ‘game Wal ‘ellis ure (Brem), Losekann, Augostura Aug 16, and ee anges With hides, ac, to R Pavenstedt Poorlese (Br, of Halifax), Maxwell, Cow Bay, OB, 18 ree ‘with James Hunter & Co, sous, Cow Bay, CB, 14 days, with coal, to R Brig ane Be Atane, Lingan, CB, 18 days, with coal, to JF Whitne: ‘Schr H B Metcalf, Burton, Newbern, NI are. Schr Palestine, Conklin, Georgetown, DG, 8 Behr Anon Shepherd. Cocker Baltimore’ for Port Morris. Schr Chase, Milla. Klizabethpdrt for Hall, Eibabrihpor for Beston, Bost ‘Union, Howland, Boston, 3 aay. Schr M A Rowland, Teller, New Bedford, 8 day Gloucester. Sent Hannah Schr Golden Rod, Fuller: Heburr, 3 days. fichr Ocean, Johnson, Yarmouth, 3 days, Schr Advance, Curry, Providence. Schr Fanny Hazard, Buell, Harord. Sobr Vintay a ‘Alba Bostor “i Snyder. Washington, nia (U 8 transpol hours. in alice to D D Tompk' Steamer Urine (U8 iransport), Gates, Fortress Monroe, 48 bours, to U 8 Quartermaster, ‘Steamer Thames ka : a Smith, Alexandria, in baliast, to D DT: ‘Steamer Raritan, over. Trenton. Steamer Petrel, Young. Providence, BELOW. One ship, unknown. Wind at suuset ESE. scellaneous. mas Hint, Percival, trom Boston for i Fuliadeiphte, inet ‘and got ashore same day betw Suir Jonx Gray, Calder (sugar and molasses), from Trinidad for Greenock, put into St Thomas 24h nit ina leaky condition, having touched the bar. Ba Gene Barer tae Mey from St Kitte for Turks Islands, in ballast, put into St Thomas 25th ult leaking, hav- Ing touched the — west end of St Crol: etc ® summary of propelling the cone Befimore, Charleston, Sav: earn rlesion, Savon. lin elsc Slaw He se slaw A letter from Mr Barker, first officer of ap NB, reports her at nen, no iat, April 2, 1862, wit ae es, sp and 100 do wh o li well. t Slooers, of bark Kathlocn, XB. reporta 10, ready for sea, ken $00. bbls in ‘te, \om New Holland ing, Soule, thing 500 iB Pavachu this season; sive phintey. do, do do, Spoken, &e. Buin Denne, Greco. {rom Trapani for Boston, Aug 16, it er brig Wiliam Henry, from Turks Islands for Boston (and recelved bread and Water), Sept 9, lat $7 $7, lon 70 49, Foreign Ports. Avx Carma, Aug 23—No ir bark Aronia, ihenoe, Just ence, ju ; | than those of last week, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. an een Sunpax, Sept.:14, 1962, The tap Ridin the week ending yesterday were ‘@gain heavy, being largely in excess of tide, the corresponding week last year, though less Adding the exports of ; treasure to those of merchandise and produce, however, we note an excess of exports over im- ports of nearly half a miilioa dollars, The accounts | for the year to date show an excess of aggregate \ exports over total imports of.about, ele million dollars. It must never be forgotte: however, | that these returns take no yhoo hy of the movements of securities, We received’ thia year several millions worth of American securities from Europe, and thongh latterly a few bonds and a few small parcels of stock have gone out, there is still a heavy balance against us on this account, per- haps heavy enough to counterweigh the excess of our mercantile exports over our mercantile im- ports. The following are,the trade tables for the week and since January 1:— Lauvorts, » Por the Week, 1830. 1861, Dry goods... $2.005,729 308,699 1,44 tar ast General mézch'dise, 2,151,353 1,088,628 1,907,661 “2.385.216 B.340,42 99,078.198 121,720,865 98,003,397 125, 079,001 ‘Total'for the week $4,157,087 Previously reported 162,831,738 Bince Jan. 1... ..$173,988,825 Exports oF Propuce ayy Marcu. : 1860. 1861. 1882. For tho weok....., $2,173,400 2,033,851 2,320,378 Previously reported 60,456,915 80,606,978 91,827,308 gia got PS oe a Since Jan. 2.,...$62,539,375 88,730,829 94,647,681 Exvorrs or Seacrm, yet 1360, 1861, 5 For the weok.....+ $1,193,893 73,359 = 1,042 835. Progiously RORDSOS 3 39, 9,600,118 6,387,560 41,305,215 Bince Jan.1..... ‘$40,805,011 6,401,419 42,441,050 The bank statement which was made last Mon- day showed a specie average of $36,138,928, being an increase of $497,494; a deposits average of $142,663,036, an increase of $691,295; and a loans average of $158,435,859, an increase of $157,307. The statement which will be published to-morrow will probably show a large increase in deposits, and an increase in both specie and loans. The deposits have increased between three and four millions during the week. Possibly the scare which has prevailed in Pennsylvania, and which has induced the banks in Harrisburg, York, &c., to send their specie and ticir assets to this city for safety, may have contributed to swell our bank deposits. Some money has come here from Phila-. delphia likewise. This is not the place to dis- cuss the question whether there wa3 any neces- sity to transmit Pennsylvania funds to New York for safety. It is a question which can be much better decided in that State than here. But the fact that the banks of several of the large cities of Pennsylvania have fclt that their own sa cty required the transmission of their assets to this city for protection, furaishes a powerful argu- ment in favor of the establishment of a branch mint here. In the event of the capture of Phila- delphia by the rebels, the United States Mint and the bullion contained therein would be ina posi- tion of no slight poril. The treasure, the coin and the dies might, pe 3, be hurried of to New York, as the Harrisbuzg and York Baak specie and assets have been, and, if they escaped raide by Stuart’s cavalry on the way, they might reach this refuge in safety, and nothing might be lost except time and trouble. Still, the United States Mint ought not to be a peripatetic institution. It should be located somewhere out of harm's way. We notice that the civic authorities of Philadelphia feel go little confidence in their own ability to defend them- selves that they have sent at least a part of their municipal archives to this city. A proper regard for the public good would have led them to be- stow their first care upon the United States specie and coin which are cntrusted to their keeping, and to think of their city records afterward. If the rebels should take Philadelphia, and recruit their beggared exchequer with the spoils of the United States Mint, a heavy responsibility will rest upon Mr. Thaddeus Stevens and the other mem- bers of Congress who prevented the establishment of a branch minut at New York. Money, which was worth 5 per cent on call v week ago, closed yesterday in good supply at 4. There never has been any want of money, as the plethoric bank deposits and the condition of trade demonstrate clearly enough. The recent advance in the rate of interest from 4 to 5 per cent, and the subsequent decline, were simply evidences of the fluctuations in public confidence. It was Pope’s battles and his retreat to Washington, fo:- lowed by the rebel invasion of Maryland, which caused the rate of interest to advance, in conse. quence of the withdrawal of money from use by frightened capitalists. In like manner it was the reinstatement of McClellan at the head of the army, and his movements against the enemy, which restored confidence and once more caused the rate of interest to fall. One principle with regard to the course of the money market can safely be relied upon: money cannot per manently rule ata high rate of interest until the war ends, and commerce once more claims the capital which belongs to it. Panics may oreate temporary disturbances in the money market by frightening timid people into calling in their loans, but these distarbances must necessarily be of brief duration. Wall street gets accustomed to everything in time. A rebel invasion of Mary- land has no more lasting inflnence upon the market to-day than the capture of a picket guard would have had a year ago. Certificates of indebtedness are selling freely at 9834; mercantile paper of the highest grade, 5 a 6; demand notes, 11034. A sud- den inquiry for these notes has lately sprung up, and the price has advanced 114 per cent in a week. Large amounts are being hoarded for Custom House purposes. Foreign exchange "rose last week to 230% 131 for bankers’ bills on London. A small business was done at 131% a %%. Buyers are not quite ready to give 131, and most of the lending bankers decline to sell below that price. The ex port movement is active and produce bills are not scarce; but the importations prove heavier than was expected. Gold rose at one time last week— on Friday—to 11914, but afterwards fell off, and closed yesterday at 118% a 11534. The rebel movement in Maryland gives strength to the bull movement in gold. Secession sympathizers pre- dict that when Lee takes the capital, which they expect him to do at an early day, cold will sell in our market at 150. It is certain that if tue cam- paign terminates differently, and McClellan beats the rebels, it will be hard work to keep the price of specie anywhere near its present point. The following table shows the course of the of iar ya with victory, and reapect- een ascertained, “gh campe: ern sce of the ey and in dangerous proximity to two of the great commerciat cities of the North. Ifany experienced Wall atrect authority had beem asked six months ago what would be the effect of such a state of affairs upon: the »atock market, the answer would have ‘been’ dimply a frightfog psnic. Under less alarming circumstances United States securities fell to twenty discount. British and French funds, under the presaure of loss for midable danger, declined to nearly fifty cents om the dollar. Yet United States sixes have been maintained throughout the week within a traction of par, and railway stocks have advanced. There are various theories afloat to account for this strange anomaly. One of them credits Wall atreet with an increased share of patriotism and courage, and argues that defeat and disaster have lost their terrors for operators in stocks. Another is based upon the belief that the rebel advance into Marq- land was a matter of necessity, not of choice, with the rcbels, and that it must result ruinously for them. A third considers paper money the true secret of the firmness of the atock market. Of this latter theory it may be stated that the. yolume “of money aflost at prosont ia really less than it was @ couple of yeats ago, and that, notwithstand- ing the premium at which gold stands, there ia no indication outside of the stock market of aay inflation of prices consequent upon 8 depreciation of paper currency. ‘That paper money is..not re- dundantis evidenced by the fact that conversions of carrency have almost ceased, though 6.20 bonds are worth nearly par. If currency were supeta- bundant, or if people were generally afraid of ita de- preciation, or of furthor excessive issues, it would be rapidly converted into bonds bearing interest at six per cent, payable in specie. No one seems anxious to convert. On the contrary, currency ia scarcer than it has been at any time since the war began. Bank notes issued by country banksin this State and in the neighboring States of Connecticut and New Jersey are now classed as “ bankable,” and are gladly received by those who, under the oldregime, made a point of receiving nothing but city bills or gold. It is perfectly certain that no one is buying stocks for the sake of getting rid of currency. If the firmness of the stock markct is due to Mr. Chase's financial policy, it must be dee rather to a popular expectation of what that pe- licy may cause hereafter than to any actual effects which it has yet produced. There are many ope- rators in Wallstreet who, looking to the actual condition of affyirs in Maryland, Virginia and the West, and to the financial necessities of the gov- ernment, are disposed to pursue a prudent course for the present, and to deal very moderately im the fancy stocks of the day. Good railway bonds, amply secured, command high prices and deserve approval as investments ; but railway shares, not- withstanding the large earnings of the roa \p- pear to be more popular with the street operators than with the public. I¢ should never be forgot ten that all these securities, like all the other property in the country, are bound and liable for every dollar of the national debt. CITY’ COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcrpay, Sept. 13—6 P.M. ‘ArH:3,—Small sales of pots were mado at $6 673, and of pearls at $7 25, Within two or thrce days 500 bbls. of Montreal pots have been sold at p. t. Breapstvrrs.—Flour—The market was steady for most deseriptions, but closed dull and rathor easier for common State and Western, while other descriptions were firm an@ Detter. The sales of all kinds were mcderate, and chiefy to the domestic trade, ‘The trangactions embraced abous 16,000 bbls, most to the domestic trade—part, it was said, to go to Baltimor—eclosiug within the foliowing range of quotations: — Superfine State Extra State.. Superfine Western. mcr to choice extra Westera. Southern ‘mixed to guod superdia Extra do, ........ Good to choice family do.. flour Cora mpl; Jersey ‘and ‘Brands vine. 350 a —Canadian flour was held with firmness, while the eales mbraced abont 800 bbls., closing within the range of the above quotations. Southern flour was rather better, ca- pecially the higher class of breuds, with sales of 1,600 bbls, witbin the range of the above quotations. Rye flour was steady at tho above prices, with sales of 200 ‘bbls. Corn meal was heavy at our figures, with limited sales of Jersey and Brandywine. Wheat opened with some degree of firmness, but the firmness in freights an@ the anxicty to receive private advices by the late steamer off Cape Race, caused the market to grow heavy, and for some Ge-criptions rather casior, while sales were active, and embraced about 185,000 bushels, at $1 24.0 $1 26 for red Western, $1 27 8 $1 29 for amber do. (the latter figure for choice), and $1 36a $1 38 for amber do., $1 @@ 8 $1 50 for prime white Michigan, and $¥ 45.for ordinary to lair Kentucky. Corn was steady and in good request at the opening, but closed heavy, though without Aor in prices. ‘The sales footed up absut 95,000: bushels, at 44c. a 54c. for bot and warm, 5é¢. a 58c..tor East, and at 68¢. for sound Western mixed, and cheicede. in small lots at 58c., with a smal! lot of extra vee Rye was quiet but eae at 780. » Sd. ye we ern and State. Barley was dail and Parley malt was scarce and firmly hold ane 10. Oate were in requeat and pr ces firm, with sales of Western and Canadian, iat'50 a. S50, the latter figure fer ‘ime to choice eeCorrar.— Ibe market waa steady, while sales were limited, and uncl Corre." lant B 3 PaMagaare SSosesse 6 t 7 4 8 8 Es ® if bi 5 Rea ea ha ., in ship's Rd er ‘30,600 bushels of wheat were engaged at 153¢4., im Fisu.—Dry cod was in fair domand, and gone rd of receipt 8 of moment prices were frin, with sales of George's Bank at $4 3T a $4 50, leaving. no supplies of moment afloat, Mackerel. wore in steady request, while prices were unchanged. Smoked herring were'ta aemand, with sales from vessel at 30c, and 200. panos No.1. New salmon = at ng et i aur Frerr.—Owing to wnfavors crop in ‘Soutbers ‘Spain the — for raising wae higher, while prices bad an upward tendency. Sales of layers were making at $346 © 3 50, and of, bunohiat $3323; @ four months. OGtmny Cure. aneaee | of ag bales was-made within @ it Lie. bs het ‘North iavee we ven scarce and in geod wd with ‘ence for shipment at. 70c. a 75c., and for city use ‘Tec. a 900. awa! ket was steady, with) a fair amount of lew he prices wete unchanged. The-stock embraced 356 800 arnst 499,900 at the same time last year, ‘ ew were selling toleratdy {roe mt 15c. @ 186°, crop 3 1861 at L4c. a 17c., and of 1800.ab de. & 8c. Ixpico was in good demand and Prices were quite ome with a tendency towards higher prices: sales of Cuate- mala were made at $2 15 a $2 30, with 16.ceroons do. and 50 che s Be ety. “a ancl some Manilaat $1 10 a $1 25. Tron was quiet: ‘Scotch pig was. firmly hold, while ne saica of moment were reported. Anvetioaa ig No. 1 wan jo fair demand, with sales in omall lots , 25 less 6 per cont deliverable at Klizabethport. Lratuer.—Loth hemlock and ouk selp woro “toady but inactive aad prices unchanged: slaughter upper and rough were in steady — amd prices unchaaged. Lt OSTORA, Ang into port bark stock market for the past week and mont :— French ana Ameriean.calf skins wore firm, egpeoially the aml) escort ‘t few staff officers. The portant infermation. intends to devote more of time than usual to teach jaro burs bi af line, for NWork 8 day: 7, .. Sema. 3. | latter, with a fair eanenes salou, axpeaiins comodo pimaod papery rey Se. during'the coming winter. se t Berson Sad, fe Astwerp ih, abou ehoa rate | us, oe ret Mon “foo” “Tonse es ae | een eas fru: wits Tinited salen of 90 tons foreign a8 The roar guard of ateagglors wore soriug the | 1 think but little doubt exists that Smith is making 9 | yronsigur Jule Martin, Fanny Ellslor’s well known a rom Ladi for Rater. nal ausenar moat aes rapa: | Virginian... 62 GB SEBS BG | $0, 808 On Cala aad. within two oe ouutry in every direction, and my informant did not | Mint towards Cincinnati, A large portion of his forces | masire de dalle’, has come to this city to establish himso'g | BY firlce Godtrey, for NYork tow Teuneenees, Gee 41% «48K 4885 | tnreo ayn 2,000 DDIs. have Been sold’ nt 60e. for com- are certainly moving towards Lebanon. I understand of danci M. Martin is an artist of high Care ows, COW, July 2—In port shi; malta 2, ry 98 9436 | mon, ani at "p0c. cash for lump. Gen’s Falis was ereape tele soratiny. They apironched Rim, and BO] sis Mickint, wite of the Becretary of State, | ete. oa na Holbrook, froin Shuglde for Oaicu toatl sony bask Con sa 881, 60% | scarce, and noxales of monsnDt reported, feigned sleep. They aroused him «1 compelled him to : 0 4 1 | character, and will mect with a warm welcome test, Al ‘rom Baltimore, arr ; brig Walter 38 37 39 Motissea—The market was stoady A, small lot of o with thom, He was marched to Pikeville and | T@sched this city yesterday with the information that @ | among us. Mowen, A egy am Boston, art Psa heel, fe ae = 4 31 | cut wear cold nt 300. ‘ large force of the rebels of Smith had moved south of . G, 1. Fox makes his rentree at pours Harrenn, Aug 2a pert D 8% 60! er, O85 | "Navas, Sonam —epirite turpentine was frm at $2 96 mrneiicir cog at vq | Vatington and encamped over night at a pond near the | ni2hi, he injunction obiajaad ageiost im by Me Liogard Gomairns, Aug In port brig Power, "Gita, tor St Mane | Michuemn Central 8 GN Ti SUE | er gallon, Of rosa wench at 612 60.f08 Ho gives the following as the organization of Bragg’s wa) remo to load for re 63 ey 63 ommon, and ah modiuin. find (ait No. 2. city, moving fn the morning towards Lebanon. She esti- | having been removed. He will play the part of (obbo | Mma ti g. Mar 31-No Ain vessel in port Houth. guarant’d 6054 02% 8 ae Bic | eee eseth cradle Sperm and. wWhalo, were in good de "ad * OF THR ROUTHWEST—#BCOND DEPARTENT. matod the forge at seven or eight thousand. 1% is probe tat Noday in bis own comic antocntmoot the 7 Front, Att ae sortenm iia, Dari, are gaken: bi ay Ta iy 72 Ht mand and prices firm, with saly, of 1,600 dbis, at the Major Geveral Bragg Commander-tn-Chiet. : bie that these were the two brigades now reported to be | Sioolmaster.”” ALEXANDRIA, Sept In port brig Now Bra, Ushon, of oe or OT 67 WEG | eastward, rade whale, toy, bos to, arrive, Major General Win) iiaraee ommand. at Lebanon, and which is thougit by some to be the ad- | Miss Adah Isaacs Menken commences an engagement at | 1d trom gitar 0 via tea ge 5036 Hs wee we dt se Bh Petty theese ont ‘ee = Firat dovwion-—Drie thr Gene. al 8 7 Bug (ver, vance of Gen. Bragg. The massing of such a forod ag | te New Bowery to-night, in the character of «Tho | yBOSTUN, Sept ndrew Gripes May Ps Se 8 1% pug | Crude petroleum wae heavy avd imictive, while pelces Hurd divicive-Brigeticr Gonsral Siaughves. we have at Cinciunali is more than likely tg | Warrior Shepherds? : N nan ycen teen Buen Prete Ma 110 110% 1114 100% Lh | wore oasier, moderate salen ‘were tisking of 20 a 44 ‘Recon Corre @ Armee doter Smith from any attack on that city. Besites cer. | «» There ie uo change, it the, performances at Darna’ Pere. Phillips, Awe. Gay 16 16H MUSK 18H LAH | gravity al 1Oc. a 1BHéG baw: beet chew 4 Detrcdicupis-dape Gersiet Cope tain undeveloped movements gp Buell’s part bas inade a (aay overfiow ing houses ks wr tone Routine Rees re Stacks are higher than they wore a week ago, | Mics inde ware dull 125 dog: een Fine division Sr icatier Godertt TS tenon, junetion with Bragg very desirable on the part of the ‘The Minstrels—Wood’s, Bryants’ and Christy’s—have a CAR ay alg yt N bat there is wery little activity in tle market. The | tosi, was salerble at 300. % Bye. as to color part 9b. Sixth division —Briga iier General Geo, Maney rebels, nit ogain the situation bere promises fruits thay | ween profiting by the closing of the theatres, At all of geamieats oaee a xe Konneth public at large are generally move spectators of | a! sore ite mode Cia aad Abt test) at ato. por f.0. Bet ‘Vo thie army fs to be added wnether corpe: that under | do wot bung #0 low and go temptingly at Cincinnats, Hot ae enaatro opened for the season on Sacurday | Tacit aan ea deena IE'X Gaerne Sener 8s: | vents, and havo censed, for the time atall ovents, | fy $1 25 e815 And in tin testing, 120, 400. 8 Kirby Sith, in Keutucky. nnd a detached bigade under WHAT KIRBY SMITIC MAYS OF LOUISVILLE : the Patt ee ansttions bave been taete Wo the oonpany wine, Bray, Jersey Clye 8d ship Ghas Ii pi eta chore to take on active part in the operations of the # for straw, and Sho for white packages 1234 Oxi enoral Maxcey in Suutuern Mite Veunessee, My io | A parcled ueer who was in the Richmond Mght in- | [''"isermany, winch promise to add mueh tots efi | Deuwea Leh Ey Mona ap ark 8 W Holga p. | Stock Bxchange. Military sugeessea would again | Camplune wae at $2 40u $2 425j, aud burning Tormant estimates the full force of thie army to be | forms me tliat he bed an interview with Kirby Sraith, | ciency. wan pnal B iBansh on. ay sr Sours ig SY bring them into tho market as buyers of stocks; OTe nv TsiOnA,onPOrIRs 2oThe markot wag heavy and less ao Oh ty thousand infantry, with five thousand cavairy and | Smith toll him that he kuew everything which was ‘There are two theatres im full blast in Washington Bost, out, orn ‘ou, ProvPience ; Loiti:, Taylor, but reverses would, at least to the same extent, oo- | tive. ‘The sales embraced about 475 bbls. at $ll 624, forty piebes of artillery i it mn i Letisvile, and knew the entire | Ford’s Atheneum and Grover's National. Thay have "lon TOWN, DO, Sept &-S14 wohe Jos P Cake, Eads aud prime at $lo $10 1214. Leet was hoavy and y ’ guing . ae thus far had good honees, although. fon tie seriet dis. | oot Proeiience casion sales. In some respeots the firmness of #e- | \iniite: to 130, bbis, at gld.a §lo O0 for plain mesa, Hragg moved from Pikeville on the let of Septomber, | force iu the y Ne said tant the thousands | eine that has heen iyauguraved, there ix wot bana) Phat oh aN Peng Ce Ry tL Moalivery, Oroovelt, | carities is very surprising, A rebel army of tne | and at $1485 a $1450 for extra, Cut meqta were in Watt Making the Grany Core rod to Com yuie, and thence } of isn oF thy obet erase ia Poulsytle daily furajghed | pvpoudgeauey of military a> usub egy Rh, Bot, MavenRANM, se,