The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1864, Page 4

TERMS casi io | advance, Movey sevt by mail will be ‘al the riek of the sender. Noue but bank bills current in Now York taken THE DAILY HERALD, Four ceats per copy. subscription price @14. Annual Voiume xxIx. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVEN (Xe. JFIBLO'S GARDEN, Broaawa; —Dvxx's Morro, Le aad GARDBA, Broadway. Evervoopy's Fairxp> OLYMITO THEATRE, Brosdwar.—Minaws Canme— AL Covnrrces, REW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowers.—L yi Bre=Can rovone— Tag rack Tigme—!Px erred Durcomax. ‘ERY THEATRE. _ Bowery. —Cngar Excuasion— Many, Querx oF Scors—Romre? Mactiz—Tun BAxo- yuaer. way THEATRE, 435° Brondway.—Victin— eet. rondway. Vi or: a UM's MUBEUM, Brow Broadw: Pe v Two Dwaars. ‘arsinon. Sanre ee mrs, oe at at w XBARS Calds—J0CKOmAL ity a ere Sand 7% Rang 4d pee eben Bones, Dixons, Ao. RELS, 199 at and 201 Bowery.—Vanice ov Brmorian Oppizims, oan DIABOLIQUE. 685 Broa 685, Brosdway.—Rossar Heturre TUBATRE, Mo. 444 Broad rhmostana, Bemneues be—teax ino 15! and Bowery,—! DIREPEE Ena Mercy —tomanres, cent onze 205 YORK wusEuM Be ANATOMY, G18 Broma ano Lecronms, from 9.4.8. jul OFM, oe HALL, 514 Broadway. —Evmrorian RABANDS CoLuEce. Boones orzna Lg Broox |. —Erarort Bones, Dances, Busiasauss, ce 7 New York, active September 10, 1804. =: THE SITUATION, ‘The news from the war to-day is not very exciting; ‘Dat, if we can judge from the information which reaches us from different quarters, the present calm only indi- gates the eoming storm. General tee is said to have i} banged his headquarters from Richmond to the vicinity of Ream’s station, on the Weldon Railroad. A battle of @ terrible character is oxpocted to take place there at any moment. The samo intelligence comes from Bermuda ‘Hundred. From Harper's Ferry we carn that authentic accounts reached them to the effect that all the guerilla @ompanies iu Northwestern Virginia, including y have been ordered to repair forthwith to Richmond, to } take part in a grand attack which ts now being prepared ogainat General Grant's army. It is said that part of General Hood's defeated Georgia army bas already arrived at Richmond for the same purpose. Gereral Butler has returned to his commatd at Bermu da Bundred. ‘The Soutbora papers are still discussing will much Dit terness the abaudonmeat of Atianta by General Mood. Tho Richmond Meaminer says that reporie of the eap ture of Mosby, the prince of guerillas, wore Sround; but it cannot trace them to any se! ‘The steam travaport Migitingale, from which arrived hore yesterdey, roport> th inst. abe was followed by a Clyde steamer, supposed to be a rebo! pris sailed ber. The Evening Star, fror Gates to the 24, nerived here early (1) porte that al! was quict iu M MISCELLANEOUS “NEWa. We Gnd the annexed notice in the Eva éf New Orleans, bie 80) bailt, side-wheel ‘ver; but she out Orteans, With vning, apd re- ie ¥ and, as it may be of service to the far ily of the patriotic President of Mexico, we ¢ Fepublish it:—“Oer | teadere will remerber that a lew days ago tbe family 0! Provident Juai city | Yesterday mornivg oi 2 where they arc staying, avd bod uot been beard irom up toa late hour last night, Fis name he is About twelve yours of age, of & dai tradcs organizations, bold wenk’ ABEoCIstiOa, tO promote ment, took place ip the Cooper Institw Toe seger Makers and workers in tobac ' Tepresentsd, Some of these organ iz in} prcessiin to the by tho band of the j Seventh regiment, so thet the me was opecod } the building was crowded. Mr. Jobn 6. Ira pres | sided. A long series of resolutions pertinent to ike ob- | Ject of the meeting were a mong which was one | oondemuing the eubatit v por on Black- 4 4 for the work of the ¢ well’s Isha meet were made Ly Messrs. Wiiliamron, which were loudly applauded by the oudie Augustus Martin, aker a mintetrator re oral expenses of a P who died suddenly at French's H suthorized the undertaker to got e Satherlue funeral, which involved av eutlay vat tho } Public Administrator, who tock charge of the deceased's | entete, refaved to pay the bill, ow the rocnd that itw exo: bitant. The case came up yesiorday on a motion to confirm the report of the re eres, wtin found in tnvor of { ¥ ‘tho platutiil. Lectwion reserved. To tho General eavions yesterday Ann Turns ))eaded (ullly to Blenting a pocketbou dollar, from Cath atreet, on the 10th of A senionce. Judgment was s Wiitiars Joivson, who slendet ¢ Savillug Frederiv Barnhotd ota pe thirer 0 { for expressed a desire to withdraw tt on victed at the June term of asax Sent to the Peniteutiary for six months. it ars that | this party is noted for his rowdyrem as there ere several ipdictments pending against itm Maria Merrett pieaded guilty to graud larceny in plevitvg from frederick Bohmidt, 800 Front etreet, forty-eight dollars worth of ‘wonring apparel, and was sent 10 the Peuitentiary for six months, Anu McVaddon, who was caught ia the got of Btenling @ piece of cloth, woeth seventy dollars, | from the promises of Henry 0. Alfom, Weat Tweifth | Girest, on the Niet of Aupust, was senteqred to two Pears Imprisonment jo the Stite Mara Wo Fut and Louien Peyue were charged wiih comm daring larceny upon Besiomin Hooker, Why parsing through Wooster eireot on the wight of the 224 @ Jaly he was assecited by Ciese women of the town fend robbed of & gold watch and oichiy dollars in money. ‘They were each sent tothe Store for two yeare. Barnh Hagerman, charges with vic eitk and | Wra Jacobs tet ner + Very for six months. evilty to etealing a he store er F, Rnplop large quantity of segard tre berg, 187 Forsyth stroct, 08 the 290! of Juns, ang were remanded for sertouce, as WAS a'80 Thoines foley, who | pleaded guilty to picking the pocket of Mire. Laren in tie Perk, and Eugene was charged by tis em- ployer, Edward Mullen, oii eighty dollars in @oney, The Graml Jury presented a num ber of indict. ests, which will be tried next week. ‘Tee continued decline tn gold for roveral succersive days has compleie.y upset the cxtculations of commercial on, and all kinds of morchandiso, foreign aud dorestic, Che business yesterday woe nominally small, aod mo in- Qoasiderable part of tucventes were forced. The increas Wg Probadiiitics of w mpoedy pace between tLe North aud he Bouth, which mre indicated by the Dnt c all Girection#, hove exeried a widespread tniacuce, and ph aay enerAlly evince a determination to ‘Wind a6 poesibie, in order to guard against every poptingeioy. Tho ommercia) trauwaciions now a-days Worefore small, Cotton wos lower, Grocaries, pe- ola, he, Wore Nominal, On ‘Chango the A ur mar. rot was Wasettlod and 200, a 25°, lower, Wheat was henry and 84.8 40. lower, Corn wie without decided change in pride. Onte wore dull and drooping, Pork was foes notive, and new move was lower. Roof was doi), hut Herd wesw trifle Armor, with a fairdomand. Whiekey Bea wither! dooided oh ve . . = Freieuts were dull, NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1864, Now tbat the armies of the Union, at nearly all the leading points of rebel attack or defence, hold s mighty eriv on the throat of the rebel lion, nothing should be negidcted by the govera- meat which can stop every remalning leak and help to cripple every source of pecuniary as well as physical aid from which the confede- racy bas the least chance of obtaining it. The military situation at the preseut hour is moat prosperous, and forbodes speedy ruin to the cause of treason. How stands it? Grant, even with his comparatively small ‘force, holds Leo in such a position that he cannot make a move. Tle is Mierally checkmated. Without force enough fo attack his adver- sary with any prospect of success, aud not dar- ing to reinforce General Hood at Atlanta, even when that place ‘was in its direst peril, Lee ia chained down as it were with his whole army until the last pound of bacon and the last barrel of four in Richmond is devoured. Sheridan stops the mouth of the valley so effuc- tually that Barly’s portion of the rebel army must also be fed from the supplies at Peters- burg and Richmond, thus rendering desperate the case of the army ia Virginia. By the-capture of Atlanta, and the possession of its railroad communications east and south, Georgia may almost be counted out of the calendar of military difficulties against which the forces of the government are warring. Our land and naval forces holding the forts and water approaches to Mobile, under Farra- gut and Granger, the capture of the commer- cial capital of Alabama may be régarded as certain. It is quite probable also that, with proper energy on the part of the Navy De- partment, Wilmingten will very soon be in the hands of the government. As for Charleston, it is so tocked up that the guas of Sumter may “Jove’s thunders counterfeit” uotil the crack of doom, but they cannot save the tottering cause of the confederacy. It is thus evident that the rebel condition is hopeless. The last ditch has indeed been reached. The physical power of the rebellion is almost exhausted. While such is the state of things east of the Mississippi, we desire to draw the attention of the government to the necessity of using every means in this important crisis to exhaust the pecuniary resources of the confederacy—to cut off its supplies everywhere at home and break down its credit abroad. There is a great leak to be stopped on the frontiers of Texas. Cot- ton to an immense smount is finding its way into Mexico, and thence to Europe, .to moet the requirements of the rebel loan and purchase material for the war. Large quantities of munitions and supplies are pour- ing into the rebel States by the same channel. This channel should be obstracted by the presence of a competent force on the border under an abie goneral. We aro in- formed that tho rebel governmeut has a depot for cotton at El Peso which covers ten acres of ground, and several more, csntaining from five hundred to two thousand bales, a few miles in the interior from the Rio Grande. The cotton crog in Texas, Arkansas and mauy coun- ties of Louisiana this year is abundant, and every bale of it will go into rebel hands if this frontier line Is not protected. Tie agents of the rebel government in Texas alane hold now five hundred thousand bales of last year’s oro}, and they estimate the present year’s crop at two hundred thousand bales. At the cur- ; Tent rate of cotton in New York to-day this would amount to $560000,000. Within the rebel lines in Arkansas there are, both in store and in the fields, one hundred and fifty thou- sund bales wore, worth, at tbe same standard, 160,000,000, while in the parishes of Loui ana lying on the Red river it is estimated t there are one hundred and fifty thou more, giving 1 ftotal'of one million bel 28 of cotton at the disposal_of the enemy, on the frontiers of Mexico, wherewith to obtatn sup- plies and maintaiu their credit. It is clear, then, that the government ought to take instant measures to prevent this cotton from gv th iis military strength d outand @ to recuperate them broken ened, its lunsied, this leak. in the Soutuwest, | whereby resources of paramount value still ra. main to the enemy, should Le stopped. An art ‘ive thousand men could do it seventy im th wouthe, | omeniable Palture of Political Geae- » Both Sides, » glance at the records of the ¥ ulisfled that political generals, 1 cis ye proved lamentable failures in both the Union and rebel armies. The men who, by their loud :nouthed barangues spurred on the people of the South to the desperate al- ternative of war to avenge ennceivred wrongs and to accomplish an impossible independence, were, it is true, among the firsi to aceept the wage of battle: und revel brigadicra sprang into existence under the wend of Jeff. Dawis as ifby magic. The wirard. Davis had only to iuvoke the presence of a first class bon vivant as a brigadier general, and Breckinridge obeyed the call. He had only to requires r nt advocate of inconceivable political problems as « brigadier, and Heory A. Wise answered the saiamons, He called for a speci- men of enthusiastic nonsense as a brigadier, and Bob Toombs made his appearance. He de- manded a sample of ® true crackeman as a brigadier, aud John B. Floyd responded. He culled for @ jolly and “festive cuss” as a brigadier, and Humphrey Marehalt waddied forth He required a woman inaligner a3 a brigadier, and Roger A. Pryor promptly and fiercely obeyed the call. He called for a barrel of whiskey as a briga- | But it is} dicr, and Wigfall was rolled out. unnecessary to follow this entertainment of rebel divblerie any further. Jeff. Davis had only to touch the shoulder of any pothouse polsical loafer who roared for secession, and be was instantly transformed into a rebel brigadier. of all the politicions Jef. Davis called upon to act as chief stewards in the monstrous caraival of slinghter and death he bad prepared, not one has risen to any distinetion. all proved egregious failures, Breckinridge, Wise, Marstiatl, Toouds, Floyd, Uryor, Wig: fall-—to say nothing of such men as Pillow, Rhett, Keitt, Cobb, Hindman, Buekner-wore all taken {fam civ}, or uncivil, life to com- mand armies, ond they all spluttered and blundered, and had men mitdored and houses burned and lands laid waste, ond accomplished nothing In behalf of the great purpose they to the level of a Wegt Voimt cadot ju military : They bave He was stoutiy Du nacity. How different | with another class of rebel officers who, trained for war, and, with @ military education, im- | parted to the rebel cause elf the sespecte- | bility that was once attached to it, ‘These the well known names of Lee, Johnston, Sidney Jobnston, Narmeo, Longatavet, the Hills, Hood, Early, Ewell, Lovell, Jackson, Ripley, Cooper, Polk, Price, Evaus, G. W. Sntith, Elzey, Magruder, Dick Toy'or and others, whose names we cannot at pt ' recall, These are the men who bros 1 the febellion to the proportions it ou essed, and to them can be attributed w of military credit the rebels may be | e ' , duelng she progress of the war. | w. wow is ft on the other side of the line’ The wizard Liacola, at Washington, waved | his wand, and such men as Banks, Butler, | Cassius M, Clay, Dick Busteed, Schenck, Neil Dow, Jim Lane, Carl Schurz, Dan Ullmann and mauy others were called from their more con- genial employment of brushing the cobwebs from unused law books, to assume the com- mand of posts and to isaue the fiat of life or death to thousands upon thousands of human belnge. As generals they have, like their rebel prototypes, proved complete failures, and arc not of, as much service, as mili- tary men in our forces, as a live graduate from any military institution in the North. It is true hundreds of men have been taken from civil lifo who have been made leaders in the war, and have covered the nation with’glory and themselves with imperishable fionar. It is only necessary to mention a few names to establish this fact. There are Logan, McClernand and Palmer, of Illinois; Geary, Negley and Wistar, of Pennsylvania; Curtis, of Towa; Rousseau and Greene Clay Smith, of Kentucky; Heckman, of New Jersey; Lew. Wallace, of Indiana; Dodge, of Iowa; Steven- son, of Massachusetts; Sickles, Sweeny, Ward, Weber and others, of New York, and very many others. They have all done their duty wejl and faithfully. And now let us glance at the brilliant galaxy whioh tbe national military institute has furnished as leading spirits in the war for the Union. These are Grant, McClellan, Meade, Sherman, Thomas, Rosecraus, Hencock, Sheridan, Hooker, How- ard, Sedgwick, Gilimore, Foster, Granger; Can- by, Ord, Warren, Wright, Hunter, Porier, Kautz, Kilpatrick, Jeff. C. Davis, Naglee. Here are a few of the fighting leaders of the Union armies, end those who are in retirement only await a summons to the field to leap into the saddle and with renewed ‘ardor and vigor fight in the blessed cause of the Union. Turse Lerrers rrom Tunes Generars.— We published yesterday morning a letter from General Grant, a letter from General Sherman and a letter from General McClellan. They are all terse, vigorous and patriotic. We ad- vise politicians to study them and learn how to write. General Grant’s letter was written be- fore the Chicago nomination. General Sher- men’s letter was written after the Chicago nomination, and General McClellan’s letter ac- cepted the Chicago nomination. All three of the letters were aimed at the copperhead peace party, and betwoen these three generals the Woods, and the Seymours, and the Vallandig ams, are completely annihilated. The Park Concert, The Park Cowmissioners .aynouuce that thore will be music on the Mall at the Park this afternoon, oom- mencing at four o'clock, by the Park band, undor tho leadership of H. 8. Dodworth, if the weathor bé fing, ‘ihe following is the programme: — PART 1. Park March 1—Over ture, “Dicer ued Bauer? @, “Dio Schwaltens se am veidrich’s Schottisch, . PART ti. 4—Grand March from the new 0. ra of Corte Queen of abs. . 5—Overtare to Midscmmer 6—Apotlo Quick March. 7—Eelections from 261 -Koohkelier’ .-Meyerbeer -Bartholemeaux H. B. by gee 8--Parade March..... . 9—Noiturno, Green Mil” * 10—Hberajan Quadriiie 1l—Quick Step “Good Nealth’ Natioval Pot. Vourel. Siveica.—Handel’s arent 0 oi 1 °, the ¢ Creation, which was announced ecme time since to be given at Jonds’ Wocd vy an immense atmber of porformers (four huu- dred), wish other morical features of great interest, will take place ou Sunday next. We refor to the advert ment for the details of this great event. Messe. Carl Avechuts and Cari Formas are the directors of this great wusical fet. ‘Ti Tonvnvo Boar.—Lbe new torpedo boat Jacpebed at New Hoven is called tho New Era, avd was christened by Mrs. Chas. Ensign, of Buftalo, a sister of Dagineer J, 1 Lay, who saperiatended ber covetraction, Conflict of Authority PROCL AMATIO: Common wKAten o7 Kenrece 7, ovive Dwramrunnr, PRANK ORT, Sept. 6, 1804, Kentneky. ; been ca led to’ an order (No. 20) ‘al the wo! icgh Ewing, ia ie and figuros following, vi. MeaDeuakTeits, Sucono 8 coun) y “gs retpt Cat td shall lovy-apow ia preparal hose duty it et be to organize Petoled Y Court, subject fo the ntly 1d office vntil the company aee fii (0 By comm dof Brigadier General HUGH EWING, Marion, Liew tenant and A. F.R J, a8 the Chief Fxecutive of the Coeumon weil of Ken- tucky, do hereby warn the Ju@ges and Justices of the several courts embraced iv said order that Brigadier General Hogh Ewing has no power or authority under agy koown low, civil or milita to assume control of the cilicial actioa of the elvii oftcers of this Comm: went) and} farther declare the said order uw be fi derogetion of the laws of the State, aud in conflict with the rights aud libertics of a loy: obey tue order bout violating the laws waich you are eworn to maintain, ond prostituting the civil powers with Which you are imtruated to wolaw!ui aud oppressive uses, thereby .ubjecting yourselves to the just penalties de- nounced by law against malfeasance of office. IL te the ducy each owes to bimeeif and to bis country to refuse obedience to Ruch orjere, or i tely Te. Sigu and 16t the office Le filed by some ove who will foar- lees! meet the rosponalbilities of duty by refusing obe- dience to orders which ali violate the fiws of the and, the duties of the officer and the rights of the cittzon, You are therefore hereby warned at making afy such levy of taxes, and fordidden to a. THOS, &. “WRAMLETES. y tng Governer: ¥. Ly Yam Winnie, Secretary of State. by Jas. RB. Pay, Acsiatant ecretary. Favat Buastite Casuacty.—Coroner Naumaon was yeas torday notified to hold au inquest 0 the body of Thomas O'Brten, 90 Trish laborer, forty-nine yoars of age, who ee me instantly killed in consequence of tm eooiyed by tho prematuro explosion of a blast, d avenue and Scvonty-aseond atreet. Mr, oraer Ha Now, it is a curions fact that, out | O'lirien lived at 96 Kast Fifty-ninth street, Fours Daowxen.—The remains of an wokeows map wore found in the dock ot pier 12 North river. Deceased wae about thirty yoars of age, and a fireman's badge, No. 206, Brooklyn, F.D., was found in his possession, 4 nd had sandy bair, goates and mustache, His dross cousisted of & brown coat, bine pacts and the ora under ototh: mann was uotitied to hold ao iuquest, Aman, whose name {s unknown, was found in the “water, fcot of Thirteenth street, North river, Deceased was about forty lve years of age, Av® br ten inches 1a | light comp!erion lgbt gapdy heir, 7 avd was drevsod {a black lott sacle , Wolte ol alin shitt i Gaavy some | Onto Politics. CiyvGuNwawy, Sapt. 9, 1864, Lord dec!iats the doraooratio nomspat! famen Ge Th We Hovey € pretended to have in view. Not ono has risen | cyy,roas in the Soot diatrict Sin hts g ih rea vier, must now be Wasuixctoy, Sept. 0, 1864, M'CLELLAN’S LETTER OF AGORPTANOR. The letter of acceptance of General McClellan has ca. grossed public attention at the capital to-day, The war demoorats appland it, and ure greatly relieved from the apprebenslois Whicn taey ieit that bo would ac- cept the Chicago platform pure avd simple, while the peace democrats receive it with curses not loud bit deep, and say they oon ses no choice be- tween Mo(iellan and Lincola, except that iv case the for- mer should be removed by a kind Providence, or kitted by @ ras 0 office seekers, in ease Of success, they would have aa out a:.d out perce man ia the Presidential chair in the porson of Peudleton, NO NAVAL BNLISTMANTS FOR LE:3 THAN TWO YEARS, ‘The Navy Departicent to-day issued crders that after | the 10th inst. no person shall be enlisted in the aaval service for @ less period than two years. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THR TRN-POKTY LOAN. Subscriptions to the ten-forty loan to-day amounted to $42,000, and the seven-thirty loan to $538,800. SUCOESSFUL BCOUT THROUGH LOUDON VALLEY. Major Ludlow, with a detachment of tho Eighth Minois cavalry, returned to Muddy Brauch yesterday, after a successful gcout through Loudon valicy, by way of Lees- burg, having proceeded ag far up as Purcellville. They heard of no force of the enemy in Loudon valley except Mosby's mea. Major Ludlow brought jo four prisoners and pine horses, captured in Leesburg, Theso prisoners . Were rum down while attempting to escape, and one of them was severely injured by lis horse falling upom bin. BXOHANGR OF INVALID PRISONERS OF WAR. a few days four bundred invalid rebel prisoners wilt ba lorwarded, under flag of truce, in return for that num. ber of skeletons of Union prisoners sept down this week by the rebel anthoriti It fs impossible to make the exchange in kind, as we have no starved prisoners for toat purpese, THE QUOTA OF TOMPEINS COUNTY, ¥. ¥., FILLED. Anageut of Tompkins county, N. Y., who was sent here to endeavor to obtain substitutes to apply on its quota, has received notice that every township ia thp county bas Gilled its quota, and is out of the draft. THE NUMBER OF RRDEL OFTICERS IN OUR HANDS, ‘Ihere were in confivement at the different military posts, forts and camps, within the Union linea, on the let inst., four thousand tour huadred and forty-five rebel officers, prisoners of war, MEDICAL 3 ORES AT ATLANTA. A letter from Atlanta, received here to-day, states that there is plenty of modical stores there for.the wounded meu, but that there 15 8 great want of anti-soorbutics, FORGED DRAFTS ON THE UNION CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTES. Forged drafts, purporting to be signed by Hon, James Harlan, Treasurer of tho Union Congressional Committee, are being presented to postmasters in the West by dome swindler, who Claims to be duly authorized to collect for the committee, No draft has been drawn on any post- master, aud no agent employed to collect from them by Senator Harlaa, The Bids for the $31,500,000 Loan. WasiunGton, Sept. 9, 1864. Secretary Fessenden commenced at noon to-day the opening of the soated offers for bonds of the United States to the amount of about $31,500,000, consisting of the unaccopted offers under the notice of proposaig for a Joan dated June tast. ‘whese bonds bear an annual interest of six per ceptum, payable somi-aunually in coin, and are redeemable on the 3ffh of Juve, 1881. A large number of gentlem were present, including Mr. Bend, representing Liver- more, Clewes & Co., of New York; J. N. Orvis, Ninth National Bank of New York; John Thompacn, First Na- tional Bank and Mr. Culver, Third Natioua! Bank of New York; C, H. Clark, first National Bank of Philadelphia; W. S, Huntington, Cashier of the Firet National Bavk of Wasbington; Mr, Kotchum, representing Ketehuin, Son & Co., and the Fourth National Bank of New York and Bony D, Cook. ‘The number of letters sent to the Treasury Department was about eight hundred, or one bunitred and sixty-five more (han whon the loan was heretofore in competition, ‘Those opened to-day rejuired five hours and a half for Wueir dectaration and notation, though but little over holt thenumber. The business fe to be resumod to-morrow. Tho vide opened to-day show au aggregate of $52,000,000, or twicethe amount of the loan. The offera betwoen four and fiye por centum preminm amount to $26,000,000. There were proposals from various indi. vidvais to take 19 the aggregate about $1,900,000 at par. ‘The bids ranging between oud six per ceutum did oot amount in ali to more than $40,900. A Among the moss prominent bidders who severaliy oftred for various sums at difereut aud bigher rates of premium, were the fo.\owing:— Bidders. erties First Nationaittaak Pi or Poe ae 3 905 106.90 & 104.55 ET. hitiyer, Rarttord —a 104 0 First Nationit Bank Beitaio, i on Yop 3001 Hloutingion, Treas Norwich, Ct. 106/000 104.08 & 104.73 jest National ls) sents ra, Ct, 4 101.00 a 104, 104.61 a 104 05 Tradelian’s wok. N 60:00 Stimeon, Frank & C0... 3 Rak of Commeroe, Colgate & Hoffnian Firat National Bauk Seetud National Baul. f a 10403 a Firat Nationa! Hank, Sycacuse.. 104.08 W inelow, Lavier & Uo. N.Y, Winslow, Lanier & Co,, N, ¥ ‘Third Nations! Bank, S. ¥ Vernilye & CoN. ¥. Now York Widow's and te adettitil Ponefit | 4fe meurane 104 8a 104.198 a 2,000 at 106.60 and 85,000 at 104. Livermore, Ciewos & Co 2,200,000 101.1082 — Livermore, Ciewes & "36.000 104m Firat National Bank phie, bid for iargo amon various patties, (rors , ad fs 104.108 a 194 108 a 194108 & 099 104.00 a 104.50 104.00 a Dwight and Central fank Pittston (i's. BW. Clarke & Co.,f “$500,000, aa the Savings | ned Society 4. Cocke & Co , Whehin Tho sano for Clarkin Phusdeiphia ‘ Photpa, Dodge & Co... + 200,000 104.1020 Corn Exchange Bank, N. York.” 240,008 104,102 a 104.159 William Kitchen. President... 826,000 104.000 a 104.151 Joba J. Cisco, Now York, .... 100,000 108.196 0 General Anderson at Trenton, Trewrow, Sept. 9, 1864 A ‘args gd enthusiastic impnompta meeting ai sembied this yeniug at the house of -Mr. Charles Hewitt tosercande Genora! Revert Anderson, the hero of Fort Sumter, who arfired unexpectedly in this city by the train, Between four and five hundred people from the Trenton iron Worke and tho ettizens of Trenton, boated by the Treuten Cornet Band, marched to the residence of My. Hewitt aud serenaded tho general, who made hit appearance snd spoke feelingly to the as- feombled crowd. It was a rounicn between the aan of the Trenton Iron Company and a pose 4 ere asked for the favor of shaking ever before separating, which was cordvally grisea ite New York Court the reat cheering for the old heroy bf A LL Wo aro requested b; peels to republish, _ 287 adopted Jat Ke --, {oF oor Ap 104.00 a _ 104,06 a 104.80 (000 104.108 & 50,900 104.00 a 104.: ss, Serenade 22, 18%4, Hore- lofore r repealed by ru required the notice o abent to bo fled with the Cork olght days before the commoncement of the Jani title a cause to be plsced om the Notice of argument, the, fitteauth ey of December ia Reve 29—) oF Angewayy ea wee writ notice 19 ‘be 20 ainitet ta which the case org et #0 origina Clerk of this Court on or beture ti Comber ia cach xear, which potice, @ ose shall be for the Grst day of the tering hereby repealed. FA, PRIDADELPIIIA VS. NEW TORK. The return match between the first olevens of there famous cricket cinds was commenced at Camden, ™. J, on Thursday, and the result of that day's play was. in pea I L-) Ni need by & coore in the first innit sixty-nine for New York agatnstone bunds fot Philadelphia, ‘The piay on beth vides ia wala bighest rier “ ping tbe asf vi keaning ivham, of the Now tor Hade'phians et, larly duatingnlebed themsoives fe etting De. J. Th, Gaon Hon. W. W elob, 0 Fcungotiouts Li Koverts, of london: p. 7, Veil, Deseldeon, of Now York, ar cermpbing, & ", nue Mote Goweral® T. Miler.» iy York: General Goon Monting " ‘te phin,and FO. Fellows or § eno <9 | MloteogeM@ian bho ee . NEWS_FROM MEXICO. Additiong! Particulars of the Victery of the Mexican General Cortiaas, &e. Havana, August 26, 1864. No news of particular interest has transpired since my last letter. General Cortinas, leaving one thousand five hundred men at Matamoros, under his brother, by forced marches reached Victoria city, which bad been captured by the Freuch, under Col. Dupin. Cortinas recaptured the city end put the French to flight, with heavy toss, . Gen, Vortinas, ia an address to bis soldiers, stated that in a few days he would lead thom agiinst Tampioo; also Ghat he would e00n be joined by forces from Huasteca. Captain Mendoza, learning that a party of impertalists bad to Tulancingo to piunder, secreted bis forces, which wore emailer than those of the enemy, along the road, and, taking the imperialists unawares, put them to aught, who lett bebind thom one hundred and fifteen ‘Liles, seveuty-three horses, sixty-six killed and twenty- cover ery Capt. Mendozu aud killed, and six of bis men wounded, Wo' have dates (rom Valparaiso to July 1, and from bias rage to the 23d of the same month, News uniim- portau At St. Domingo there was the esual qmilitary inaction and covtinued arrival of sick. ‘The conser of the press here, Apoiinar dei Pato, has bean ren romoved, und the Marquis’ Zambrana sppointed in stead. ‘The yellow fever is making considerable havoc, There have been numerous deaths lately, The captain, secoud mate and all the crow of the U. B Hamilton were cick at one time, tain Bickford and his brother, the mate, died afte mort sickneas. Some of the crew ailsy died, that came ia lately from Phila- delphia, bas boon sold for £20,000. Her canin and inte are being taken ont to fit her for running the biock nde. she belongs Ostensibly (© Mocssrs. Caro, Watson & =7 of tmis city. ncotuk would have paraued the same Dusiness of bt wie rusving if sho had arrived, and may yet if still three others were vais Ava Augto rebel steamer Sugana ‘eft yestoraay moroing rhe rebel i menmer Denbigh bas cloared for Bermuda, and will probably eail to night, also for Galveston, Deserts Juarez and Joins the Robe! and French—Mejia Adva amoros—Cortinas Preparing to Evacus atc—Oceupation’ of Monterey by the French—Juarez Gone to Chihnuahua— Whe French Ignore rhetr Ally—Juarez Triumphs on the Pacific Slopc—French Seizure of Aimorican Cargoes, &o., dc, OUR MATAMOROS COURESPONDENCE. Maramorog, Mexico, August 26, 1864 The French bi4d Boca dei Rio with a force about one thousand atrong. A‘l communication in that direction is cut of Cortinas declares his purpose to defond Matamoros acainst the breneh force advancing upon him. The towa. is, howoyer, witheut fortifications, and it will be dificnit for Cortinas to hold it, 5 Coriisas demands of the merchants of Mat.morcs a fo: ced loan of one -hundred and fifty thousand dollars ia specie, Mexicans of the liberal party ag well as others hive résisted the demand, since money cannot procure ‘he defence of Matamoros. Messrs. Zurm and [lurd, acting Hritish and Prussian Consuls, bavo becn thrown iuto prison, togecher with others, for resisting this de. mand for money. It is reported that the cttizeus and foreign residents of Matamoros, Europoan and American, have asked the is- terposition cf the rebel forces at Brownsville to preveat the oxaction of the forced loan, Colone) fisher, a Tenuesseean, Intely an officer in the army of Juarez, bas left igtvice and gone to Browns Villé, Te {s attempting to begotiations from thence with the Freuch, at the mouth of the river, for the cap- bn of Matamoros by a combination of rebel and French eeeral Mojia, at thokend o! four thousand men, was advancing on Matamoros fron San Luis Potosi by way of Tula and Cindad Victoria. He had already reached San Fernando, ‘Cortinas will probsbly retire to Camargo if Mejia or the Freuch aud confederates apyrouch him at Matamoros, If hard pressed he may proceed to the more distant set Uements in the north and west, from thence to conduct. ® guertila warfare against the French. Ibe French foreos noticed bereto.ore as moving in that direction baye reached and taken possersion of Monterey. Prdsidont Juarez wade no resistance 10 the advance of the French, sud on tueir approach ieft for Cnihuabua, with his forces and the officers of his govercmeut. 1Wpel Quiroga, commanding the forces of Vidaurri, ed the French to allow him to take Monterey in the mo of the Governor; but they ignore him, his master and his master’s ollie. Manzanttio is strongly fortified, and in al! the northern region on the Pacific slope the cause of President Juarez triumphs. Agsistence of the greatest importance wos coming from Califordta, and a heavy immigration friendly to Juarez was reaching Sonora, OUR NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE, New On1eans, Sept. 3 1934 FRENCH SERURR OF AMERICAN CARGORE, ‘he latest arrivals trom Brazos Santiago bring reports that several vessels, which sailed from New Orteans late'y for Matamoros, with cargoes intended for the Coriivas government, or for a general market, Bave been selved by the Freued at the mouth of the Rio Grande The New Orleavs merchants will make a bad Epeculation iu their adventures to Matainoros. Colonel Moit, formeriy of the Yourteeuth New York cavalry, @ PAskenger ou the M, V. Gillum steamer, may vot find a feady Tu-operation froin the time he gots to M tanotos The ike Day twice sized by gover tC authorities, fs, pe etter off iping at the leveo in New Orleans than s fi'be ta the bands of the French. Newapaper Accounts, HAL COAL NAS AT MATAMOROS OISSANOR TO VILLA DR CORTE MATA+ ) BR WSLD—FORCED Luay FIVIY THOUSAND DOLLAKS, iv WAS POR. General Jauo N, Cortiuas, after his inet fight with and victory over the traitor soja, lewued that a large force sch had lwuded near the a yth of the Rio Grande and wore making preparations to vecupy Matamoras. ‘Tuking ai! of his cavalry (ons thousand three buadred) and giving orders to the jofuntry ty follow as rapidty ag Possible, fie started for Matn . bere he arrived oo the cvonlog of the 24th. oth be sent a force of throe hundred cavalry 0 digoce tion of Booa del Kio, [r the purpose uf ascertaining the exact position of the French, aud where their a Jay. Tho squadron proceeded withto three utles dad, ond agoortalved that the enewy ceupied io force, Dut wero making no preparalions to ascend the AND WHAT joneral Cortinas’ infentry was expected to arrive in Matausoros on the “sth of 20th, in which ease tere Ie 20 doubt chat be will atiack the Frencheat Villa do Cortinas early in the present mouth, —Cortina> has expressed his ability to bold Matamo inet the combined forces of the enomy. It is rep that Mejta is following infamtry, but at respoctablo distance, it is gald by th ee 1a his coufdenes, intends to atiack and destroy the forces ut the mouth of the Rio Grande, then turn on Mejia an’ give him @ more severo punishment than he foflicted on iim a fow days ago, There was a flutter among the speculators aud rebel morcbante in Matamoros; occasioned by Cortinas levy in & tox on the citizens for one hundred And fifty thousss cI dollars, for tho purpers of ppyiog off his troons, of them got cpere Wrothy, and threatened to ao on Colonel Ford, the rede! commandant at Brownsville, Bat Cortinas was rt to be intimidated, and gave them to understand that the (troops tuat ‘had protected and - ed tim so long must be paid by those who had received the benoit of their protection; and farther, that the Mexican treasury was now in the pockets of the people, and that whenever his soldiors were penniless Rpedectitute bo should uot hesitate to draw from the coffers of the people to pay tLem oft Genoral the The people of Watertown, Mase. wher “Fighting Joe” Hooker i# making a brief sojourn, “celebrated the Auanta victory ow Monday night. A procession was formed, and marctied to tho residence of 0, V, Pratoard, where the Ceveral im stopping, and the hero of Lookout Mountain —_ thom the following pointed ana characteristic address Frutow Cinzexs—You have como here to rejoice at the success of the Union tore) ip which Tam ready ¢o join you hovrt and band, business is fighting, not speech- Taking ; bet let ime telly ou that the army of Sherman ig Javitcible, aod cannot Ve disheartened. We must treat this rebellion aga wise parent would a vicious child—he Tout whip him tuto subjection, No milder discipli Joe Homer's Speech on wit! answer the purpore. Some crying pence; a there can be no pence as long as with arme in bis hands, Woe be to those maa ey pace where there is pac J ae must be served, and the ‘ving it at by the power of ou =| ee to de wi a i Te ints hia about the cause of the war, bat 1 deilion, and then, If you chooro, it. Sut first pat down tho io and then talk about the cnnage your attention. 1 bel ‘oneral Jacksow treated Indiane—whip treat with afterwards, The comm rout go, 1 ina hat oe aototions aac of thi to.see the twits of e vied ral a cae tals nica, gosto ft ig as the enor ve guns (6 ci ety nay uskets and the Union is secured, Coleone! Holman, of the Klevonth oepiired (he sofdisant Colonel Jessie and one bundred Abd Ofty meu yesterday afternoon, They wore epoamped nevy Ghent, and on bothe surrounded by Colonel Hotmen, re) Sl . WEEKLY HERALD. ‘TRe Best and Cheapest Newspaper tm morrow (Saturday) morning, will give:— Full and interesting accounts of Sherman's grest Gee- Coss at Atlanta, Ga., with details of the Battie at Jones- boro, reeuiting in the,complete Deteat of the Rebels, wit | Map showing the route taken by Gevoral Sherman te Outflank Atlanta, and why Hood had to leave his defences; ‘The latest despatches from the Army under Liewtenans General Grant near Poteraburg, Va.; Full accounts of She- ridsn's'Movemonts in the Shenxndoah Valley; The latest ‘accounts of the Operations of the Laud and Naval Forces in Mobile Bay; and the latest Nows from the Union Am mics in different parts of the country; Late and important Intelligence from the Rebel States, containing the newaga per groans over the Fall of Atlanta; The important spec’ -of Mr. Secretury Seward to bis fellow citizens at Auburs, N. Y.; The Proclamation of the Presidest roturniag thanks to our Soldiers and Ssilore; The Letter of General McCleltan accepting tho Chicago Nomination for the Prest- dency; Late apd impor*=nt News from Kurope; Poetry; The interesting story of “A Blow to the Profession; Interesting Literary, Scientific and Artistic Items; fp- teresting reading for Farmers and Agriculturigts; Sport- ing Intelligence; racetie, Valuable reports of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Horse and Cattle Markets, and ‘accounts of all important events of the week. ‘Tsnms—Single subscription, $2; Threo coples, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copics, $15. Single copies five cents each A limited meaner of advertisements inserted, To Pa. er. ‘Manuractnrers, Cash will be paid for tee reams of good Fourdrinter Paper. ‘Bize, D2s40— ssid anne Apply at this offles, A Celebrated Bunarer Recently Paid a i; Mi it PHALON'S N CERES ite kata that although he was in, the bable ‘ane it, h@ must ery it ireemonn not a pun-gent article. 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All sickness of pain of evogy nate, proceeds fro sion 2 foundation from yhen is made, the Giecased matier within, t 1s iauen updy itve biond, and ee c weakent the bot. fd thle'roettet be ‘vst tn dhe threat, 1a rt. then ‘abe stomach, iver aud. kidoeye will go alt can to help them: bet efll have more than they cap he hee distress and they now cal’ to row d get “GREAT LIER RECULATO! nover fails in oti Fiat eto Bou sud ap. ‘ of wil el 29 the throat, it wl finwelos Pa bes of the lungs, and fit them with f svates wl an p the bieod to a beantifal clearn 8p lungs wil breuthe rt Lng the body wr og if cin iat BENNETTS fo RhAT Lave Wt R SO AVPBYITE. 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Wi SirmIn Fouraary, 381, wae patched i for five months f passed m: re than of water in jwenty-four hours, L was oblised 1) (fae nw five monte | loa jonth of Jul, ‘ater, and alter soon after regsinit wholesale by MORGAN & ALLER, al! Drnggista, Dre Millinery, Mantitingan@ geen WeBne BRNEDIOTS, 12 Wavcrisy place York Defiance Fire ané Burgiar Proof Sa: {ise Sidsinard and Ps Parlor Safos for silver plate, aa, at are ee pt so men, M, PATRION. ogres . ot ail, Descrtpat, sale by GE hi yin sire Tow Canal street, tormetis We. the chest Brown's Bronchldl Frovhos, or Cough Lonengeny, are of great. value. To ‘ovat, tration ot the throag caused by cold, of wnustal aT exertion of the Tecel organ im speaking ta publie, oe produse tbe mee, Ae Eeione Family Kaitting Hachingwos Lal and ings SCO RATT 1 MACHINE CQ, 0 Broctornp, |