Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 3

SEMI-WEEKLY Thursday, Septcurtier Our Forces have Eebel gen. Frazer Captured WITH aOOO PRISONERS 1 IJv Gen BuruEide's Advance! Democratic Nomina's in N- Fnion Peeling in N. Carolina. TIGHT in ARKANSAS. Kcbcle Killed in Missouri, Wisconsin Soldiers in Hospital.

Sept. 1,1863. His Excellency, Edward Salomon, Governor of DEAK SIB six days back there have arrived here from below some five hospital Most of them left their oads here, which amount to some sixteen lundrcd sick and wounded men. Among hem were the following Wisconsin men. were carefully taken off the )oats and placed in the various hospitals, where they have the best of treatment, anfl hey are doing as well as can be expected.

CAYOSA HOSPITAL Wm. Whipple, 25th John Scrubb, 2Cth James Little, 26th; Simeon Millet, 25th: Joseph Montgomery, 2jtn; Charles kichards, 25th Oldric Chnato- phcrson.K, 25th; Peter Hanson, 25th; Simon Kestod, 25th; James HSprey 25th Peter Knudeson, 25th; Charles 3 Lee 25th Monroe Knox, 25th Esterbrook, 25th; Adam Stout, 25th; Pliilo Sissan.I, 25th; Joseph Land- Robberies by Bushwhackers. CINCINNATI, Sept. aispiKch to to the Times, dated Cumberland Gap instant, says General Frnzer, wiih live thousand men nnd fourteen pieces of nrtilli'i-y RiirrcnoVred at four o'clock to-dny lo GUI. Biirriside's advance under Gen.

Pclmcklcford. Our forces are now in possession of the gap. ALBANY, Sept. 10. Democratic (Vmvmitioii nominated B.

St. John rVcretnrv of State, Snnford E. Church Comptroller, M. Olminplnin Attorney W. B.

Ijewie State Trcnsurer. MOL-TII at' WHITE Rrvp.it, Sept 3, via CAIRO, Sept. was a.fight at Bayou Metaire, on the 27th ult. The rebels were driven across and'burned ihe bridge i.L'hiixl tliom and escaped. Our loss wits He veil killed and thirty-five Lieut.

Reynolds, of the 1st Iowa Cavalry, wns wounded in the leg. Lt. Kavanaugh, of the 10th Illinois Cavalry, was killed. Bnyon Metaire is ten miles cast of Little Rock. In this fight Davidson's entire cavalry division was engaged.

The rebel force was about fi.OOO. The Federals, after the oscnpc of the rebels fell back. It was i-eL-onnoipfinrp. ST. Louis, Sept.

two provisional regiments now forming in this city will I'oncist of 800 men each. They are to take the place ol the United States troops sent out ol the department by (ien! r-oliolield, but will not be ivqnired to Ji-Jitv Htaln. The Union rangers, ard. have in killing about lortj ivlii'ls in Iloiigliis county, mid captured (liirly prisoiuTs. Sixn'Dii liuBliwhackers robbei! (lie store Mitchell at Iberia, Miller on the 27th and carried olVfioods'lo the amount of live hundred (lolfui-N, and passed on to the hou.se of a farmer by the name of They entered Jackson's house and shot him duwn in the presence of his fiiimiy.

JaeliKin" died almost immediately. The oilix. followed them, but were unable tcj overtake them. Lien. Marmaduke, the rebel, is reported wonmlcd.

The rebels will undoubtedly make a strong lijrht in this vicinity, but it may lie delave.l ton days or two weeks yet. The above fuels are obtained from r.fll- diiwt from avail's Blufl. It. Hepresentalivu from frhelby county, hiiKbee.li arrested by firdi'i- of Col. Broiuihead, I'rovost Msn-shal and will lie brought to Si.

Lriiiis irial, on the charge of dci'riuiilniir the while acting as JVovosl at Palmyra. Htritrhan is a prominent radical, and ihe aflair is regarded as iiij-ligali'd by jiolitieal malice. (Sprint l.v«|mti-li Cliioauo Ti-ibum-.) WASHINGTON, private letter ivroivcil to-ilny, i'rvm staunch Unionisls'in says" the feeling Noth (Jam the lyrvany 'of the Richmond was intense. Union peace live li-tcjueiit in the, and Miiilheni sections of the State, and Union men who have liere.tolovo been silent. In bold and persistent in their inaiiiis Uir peace.

What the State do MI-I-S is peaee first, nnd negotinns afii'i- wtl'ils. is that Oov. next mcsMifM- lo the State Lngisliiiun' wil bi-etich between Slate ail' llu- Kiehmond government. (iovernor Vanee's friends say he will recall tl" Di-lh Carolina troops serving in the n-l. el army.

The position asi-nni Kxleigl'i Standard, in favor ot penc with "fin-nil connnendatir.n. ST. Sept. Hih, i l-eniav, Collector at rombina. stales I ha Sioux 1m vo lofhi-ir old liMimts Thcv my thnt Sibli'V killed twenty MX old men anil women, who could not esenpe.

Thry propnse to reman, this winter neili- win're they passed last arc well supplied wilh jluM ilu-t. Irom the iniii-deivd miners. A salute, was fireil in arrived liMiti ten faun- he- in all. hen- a day or two They fi'ivc gloomy account cf af- iii lor 25th Fred. 25th; Wm, McDean, D.

25th H. -Bryant, 25th; 25th; Lemuel Richardson. 25th Edward Sill, 25th; Edward Van Werp. 25th Ben. Gray, 25th; Edward Parson, 25th Joseph Moody, 25th John A.

Draper, 25th Edwin O. Clapp, 25th Norman Collins, 25th Kane, 25th Geo. M. Lanthom, I 25th; John Grover, 25th; Samuel Stone. E.

25th William H. Bailey, 25th Ucnry'N. Stanly, 25th; John H. alvei-nab, do Corp. Aaron 11.

Bunncll, do; Peter Weiss, do Daniel lladloy, Corp. Samuel MeOonstland, Al- nnson Button, do William Reynolds do Milton Armstrong, do Elisha Me- Ginnis, do; James W. Wells, do; John B. Christum do; Asa C. Delano, do; J.

B. Bilderbock, do John Jump, do Giles 0. Bump, do; Alfred Hyde, do Charles E. Diddle, do Jacob Bellinger, do Leroy Stanford do Albert Carrol, do Levi Pratt, do William J. Clark, do Serg't Perry Cropser, do; Alfred Crandail, do James Savage, do Maxim Brill.

do James Hudsmith, do Henry Brock, do; Lysander Dullon, do; George M. Jouglass, do; John Wynne, do W. McCuinmings, do; Allen Thompson, do Corp. lloswell Brnnnou, do; William F. Cord, do; Nicholas Shark, do Edward F.

Huntington, do Peter D. Bartholomew, do; Franklin Kongar, do Hiram Stcdman, do John Marshall, do JohnSteph- MI'B, 1, do Alphonso Hudson, do; Job'ert Kniilln, Chauncey H. Cook, Lr, do; W. U. Sincox, do Augustine Jethernus, II, do i Joseph Toulonse, II, do Jeimmin do Ezra Roberts do; William Camp, do: Jonathan Ad mis, do; John White, do George B.

Campbell. H. do John M. Lewis, 25th Henry B. Camp, bell II, 25th Lorenz D.Browning.B, 25th Wm.

13. Packham, B. 22th B. Powel, 25th; David Huff, 25tli; Reuben A. 25th U.

B. Wilson. 25th John Sheri-er, 25th John Wildermuth, 13.25th; John Braclev, II, 25th; Wal-erA. iolbrook, 13, 25th Sci-g't Josiah Fnrrell, 25th Abel K. Toplin, 25th Corp.

Jorp. Abvam Miller, 25th ft'm. H. Tuckwood, 2oth Win. H.Craft, 25ft Wm.

I Rood, 25th; Ole Thomson, Peter Kcschin.C, 27th; Charles Bitely, John Ruder, 27th John P. H. 27th Milton Hartford, K. 27th August Lamp.B, 27th A. B.irstow,U, 25th Charles Clark, 37th.

VNION lIOSP.IT.iIj. Corp. Kiiil Wilson. B. 27th Elins Wilson, enmstcr, 27tli W.

J. Ilarrv H. Lawrence, 27th Corp. Henry Hicks, 2Sth John Bi-osli, USi.li; Lewis Gilnmn. H.

28t)i; Nicliolan llalser, II 28th Coo. Bradlev, II. 27th Ives Bower, John John Graham, "5th; Win. K. Shaw, D.

25th; Geo. E. Urenncn, 11. 25th; Geo. Duell, 25th; fumes S.Pr«"ue, H'.

25th Darruld Gnrner. II 25tli DewittC. Wood. 25th Andrew Walkins G. 2d cav John S.

Lanternian, '5th vVun-en Hall. E. 25th Thos. Wallace, 27th Patrick Carroll. 25th H.

L. More, G. 25th Corp. Orland V. Webb, 25th Alexander Harvey.

2Cth L. 1 nil- 28th Albert Van Camp, K. 28. -MUMS HOSPITAL. Christy Burger, 28th T.

King, 12Slh 12th ston. Samuel Row, do; John Steinfeldt, do, chronic diarrhoea; Sergt. Wm. H. Mal- tcr, do, do E.

H. Tripp, do, do; Peter Solon, do, do Jacob K. Kohl, do, diar- rhoea Schuyler Taylor, 28th, intermittent fever Hans Evenson, do. jaundice Garrod Allian, do, diarrbcea; Wm. Campson, do, inter, fever; Henry do, do Fred.

Bucker, do, do Sergt. E. M. DePny, do; Mitchel Bulger, 25th; M. Shoemaker, do Henry Castor, do Ed.

B. Dixon, do Elijah do: Levi Pritts, do; John GdUan, do A. Knapp, do Fred: Helmka, do. Corp. P.

J. Rooney, 27th Timothy Brest, do C. Ginnis, do Peter Cindel.C, Gustavus Schap, 0. do Sergeant August Fcedricse, So; Thillip do Corp. Henry Stohl, do James Milton, 25th, i Respectfully, i G.

E. DAVEKPOBT, Wisconsin State, Agent. IMPOETANT FROM GULF. French and Federal Troop i said (o Confronting; eatb othrr on the Ulo Grande. be Ernstus'S.

Snow, James Dul- 2Sth Gulick JobnEon, K. 28th nilhovtE.Kickerson, 28th Wesley 27tb M.Jordan, 27th Ben I'rip, D. 28th 0. Do St. Peters, 27th JohnCorkett, Soloman 1).

2Sih; Patrick McCarty, Bricker, 27th Anthony Orl- nin.vci-. Charles 28th; lolin liliimely, E. 2Sth Amos liigelow, "7ih Kdwai'd Trav, 2Sth Anson D. Km ry Potter, E. 28th; E.lward ihinn.

U. 2Sth Robert Pobzed, Y.nU M'W i'IKK Si-jit 10 dull nml rxuu 1 ou slurt! I Kii'c lun-i-r Hill's Hi Sfw 1 OS C'iu spriim. 1- lot IIil olllli, lor wiiili'i-rwl. HI.SKV-J'irmal Me linner l.AUU—blfudy ul UufTulo Mnl-W(rl. HUFFAI.U, 10.

oily mi'l in rtcmnii.1. i m- slunk is llk'llt. $1 01 l''ir new No 1 Ch. Slir lie for llilWMlki-c club; 1,10 for new ivrt ut t'iOv tt corn UIH! la'-ccn vin'iit to New Si I'Sic 11 you are troubled with the blues to-day on account of ihe ruin or anything else, and desire to get rid of them, go to-night to OAD- WKI.I.'S, we gimrantcc you will go home fully cured, and have a better night's rest than you otherwise would. A new programme will presented this evening in which the whole force of the company is represented.

CKi.v.uKvrun day or two ago we mentioned that mi old cannon had been brought up from below by the steamboat Chancellor, that was a curiosity in its way. The niece is a handsome brass thirty-two pounder, has the Bourbon crown and eypher engraved uponu. waa cnst in France in the year JACKSON Sim.m Millcn. B. 23d W.

2uth Wm. Kobe. K. 23d Jesseo Mailer, llth Voter lieeeher, 20th Elijih Bu- channnn, Chrsatnin LescliL-sky, Peter Wnpner. 1).

27th Sergt. J. H. Hnrtwell. 27tli Kelson.

27th Sert-'t. Phillip Knders, 27th Wm. Spurg- iMirn. K. 27th Nicholson Henson, 27tb M.ithias Vans, 27th Fred.

Mall. 27th Cliflord King, 27th Henry -teiison, IT. 27th Ole H. Bundy, 27th G. P.

Barnard, I). 27(h Jacob Zimmerman, 25th August Krunger, 27th Lewis Hulvcrson, II. 27th; Ycrsten Sevcreton, 27th Sevi-r Johnson, H. 27th Sergt. Hemnc I'azlcton.

27th James T.McCor- mack. 27th Tecamp, 27th Ueroard Van Derrv, 25th; Fredrick Hulls. I. 27th; Caaig, Thorn- lirennnn, 27th Christian Guckenberger, 1 27th Charles W. Woodnlaa, 25th Newton Chcseman, Lendnn Knot, 1 25 fii-o.

G. Bunncll, 25th Russcl S. liundv, 25th Darwin S. Brainard, '5th -1 oseph Shafcr, 25th Robert Hyde, 25th Ole Kille, 25th Tilman 25th. Thomas 13.

En le. 25th Farmer J. Eastman, do J. M. 0.

Buchanan, do Win. H. Yan'man, do w. W. Swan, do.

(Jsmer A. Uavc, do Charles Bunhart, 28ih Linz Andrews, 27th. S. (Meson, 27th Wm. Duyer, 25th John Edington.

25th Corp. Robert Osbern, 1, 25th Samuel Griffith, 25th Jnmes S. Robinson, 27th: Phillip Miith, E. 28th Vinnenz Conrad, 25th Daniel Bushaker. II, 25th Ohriatian Volqua, H.

"7lh Corp. Robert E. Lee, 27th Henry U. Ketchum, 25th Ole Nelson Linloed, Francis L. Bidwell, 25th; Wm.

the N. T. Express, We'learn by the steamer George Washington, which arrived to-day from New Orleans, that much excitement existed there, among the rebel sympathizers and their friends, in reference to the great military and naval expedition about to depart from that point. It is understood that the flower of Gen. Grant's army, recently operating at Vicksburg, is or would be embarked on this important expedition, the destination of which, it has been given out, is Mobile, Alabama.

The rebel are usually wise above what is written, are unwilling to accept this Mobile theory. They are quite sure that tho expedition is going in just tha contrary direction, and that "Mobile" is only used by the Federals as a blind to put the rebels off their In short, they are quite certain that the expedition will turn up, not in Alabama, at the mouth of the Tombijjbee, -but in Texas, at the mouth the Rio Grande. They are likewise certain that the move, meut was to be marked by great celerity; they say, some of the troops had already gone forward, and would be on Texas soil, as the nucleus of a great "army of occupation" before the George Washington could reach New York. The further talk among these wonderfully -wise rebel sympathizers was that this concentration of Federal troops at the month of fhe Rio Grande, was in consequence of an anticipated rupture of friendly relations between France and the United Stales that certain demands have made of the French Emperor, in respect to his recent operations in Mexico, which, if not satisfactorily complied with, will be immediately followed by the invasion of that country by the army of Gen. Grant; tbat a secret understanding contemplating some such idvasion exists, between President Lincoln and the fugitive Mexican President Juarez; that, finally, a war between France and the United States, growing out of these complications, is now inevitable, We give these reports for what they ate worth, nnd we leave it to the intelligence of fbe reader to appraise them at their actual value.

If there is really any foundation for'the statement that the destination of the New Orleans Expedition is fhe mouth of the Rio 'Grande, however, we cannqt forbear remarking that the rebels, wifh their accustomed penetration, have discovered the fact, notwithstanding the pains taken to put them on the Mobile scent. The proof of this knowledge we have in the latest advices from Brownsville, Texas, published in the Express a few days ago, which stated that Gen. Bee, the rebel commander on the Rio Grande, hud ordered the removal of the Custom House at Brownsville to Roma, a place about one hundred and fifty miles above. We are not aware that the Confederates have any military force in that quarter to oppose our troops, but even il they had, the real importance of the movement lies rather in its immediate relation to France, than to the Southern Confederacy. We have information that the French, having already taken posseEsion of the seaport of Tampico, are about to they have not already military force to take possession of Matamoros, a step which will bring them face to face with the Federal army of occupation under.

Gen. Matamoras, as our readers are aware, is a Mexican town on the Rio Grande, a few miles above the junction with the Gulf of Mexico. Immediately across the river is the State of Texas thetown of Brownsville being in that State, and occupying the relation to Matamoros; that Jersey City does to New York. The town has all along been held by the rebel General Bee and since fhe war began a large contraband trade has been carried on between the two towns. European merchantmen using the Mexican port as a nominal port of entry.

It has been almost impossible for us to prevent this trade, as the Rio Grande is a neutral river, and cannot be blockaded, while Matamoros is under a friendly flag, and cannot be occupied. Under the Mexican flag Matamoros has been a source of annoyance to the United States, and it may be that the army of Gen. Grant has been or is to be seat to Brownsville to stop that annoyance, and put an end to the contraband trade. How far this proceeding is likely to compromise our friendly relations with the French Emperor, or GOOD NEWS from CHARLESTON NEW YORK, Sspt transport City of Baltimore, from Charleston Bar the 9th has arrived. She reports the siege of and Sumter yet.

going on. The ironclads and land batteries were bombarding Wagner, -which had not replied for two days. Casualties very few. FOEI MONBOE, Sept. Richmond Enquirer, of the 8th, contains the following CHARLESTON, Sept.

Island was evacuated yesterday afternoon. The! enemy had advanced their sappers up to the moat of Wanner, and it being impossible to hold it, Beauregaud ordered its evacuation, which took place at noon. The enemy holds Cummings Point in full view of thecitjv. Heavy firing is now going dn between our batteries on Sullivan's Island, Fort Moultrie and the monitors. The following is from the Richmond Whig of the 8th:" CHARLESTON, Aug.

bombardment was kept up without intermission all day yesterday and far into the night. About 150 of our men were killed and wounded at batteries Wagner and Gregg. The attempt to assault battery Wagner was repulsed before the enemy had completed their landing. Great havoc is supposed to have been made in the enemy's boats by our grape and cannister. At dark on Wednesday, the enemy having advanced their sappers up to the very moat of Wagner, and it being impossible to hold the island longer, Gen.

Beanregard ordered its evacuation, which was executed between 8 p. rn. and 1 a. m. with success.

spiked the guns in Wagner and Gregg and withdrew noiselessly in 40 barges, and only one barge, containing 12 men, was captured. All quiet this morning. CHARLESTON, Sept. 7, dispatch from Major Stephen Elliot, commanding at Fort Surnter, announces that a flag of truce demanding the immediate surrender of that fort has just been received from-Admiral Dahlgren, by Lieut Brown, of the steamer Palmetto State. Qen.

Beauregard has telegraphed to Maj. Elliot to reply to Dablgren that he can have Fort Snmter when he takes it and holds it, and that in the meantime such demands are purile and unbecoming. six P. M. the iron-clads and monitors approached Fort Sumter closer than usual, and opened a hot fire against it.

Our batteries on Sullivan's Island, including those of Fort Moultrie replied heavily. The firing is still going on. CINCINNATI, Sept. Division of Rosecrans' army took possession of Chattanooga to-day. Tlie enemy evacuafed yesterday, retreating south.

Some excitement was created at Columbus this afternoon, occasioned by some cavalry men tearing down the Valandigham flag. ST. Louis, Sept. special to the ocrat from Paola, Kansas, says that between Leavenworth and here the most exciting reports are in circulation of another threat ened invasion of Kansas. Quantrill has at least one thousand men near tho Kansas line.

The feeling in Johnston, Miami, Linn, and Bourbon counties cannot be appreciated by any one removed from the seat of danger. The recent unobstructed entry into Kansas and the unopposed return of Quantrill; has created a universal feeling of insecurity in the border counties. Citizens are organizing into military companies and regiments. The towns on the border are nightly patrolled by the citizens at large. A number of families leate these counties unless something is done for their protection.

The condition of the women and children is the most painful phase of this border panic. The meeting to-day will be a great gathering of rebel haters and radical Union men. Lane, Parrott, Moonlight, Sidney, Clark, Jcnnison, Inclay, Babcock, Oaborn, Stannon, Lowe, Hoyt, Reynolds, Miller, Lawrence, A. C. Wild.

WASHINGTON, Sept.9.—Tho life interi st of seventeen different persons to sundry parcels of grounds and and condemned to the United States under the confiscation act, was sold to day under a decree of the court. Ihe of persons was large. Provost Marshal Tod was present and gave notice that the military authorities had taken possession of eight of the houses and would retain them until they should see proper to surrender the premises. Col. Lamon expressed his regret that the military authorities had interfered -with the sale, and said the purchase must be governed by the fact accordingly.

Even under this restriction the estates sold from one quarter to one fifth of their actual value. Maj. Gen. Kosecrans' report of the operation in Middle Tennessee is officially promulgated. It embraces the preliminaries which resulted in driving tho rebels out of that portion of the State from the occupation of If ufreesboro, a point 212 miles from the nearest point of supplies.

Our loss waa 85 killed, 402 wounded and 13 missing. captured many small arms, three field pieces, six caissons, three limbers, three ri fled seige pieces without carriages, beside arms destroyed by the cavalry, and in Quartermaster's stores 89 tents, 98 flags and regiments to reinforce the enemy from the direction-whence the co-operation of Gen. Scammon had been promised, decided me. to -withdraw my command. Our loss in the battle was probably over 100 officers and men killed and wounded, among whom are Capt.

Paul and Baron Von Koenig, Aid de Camp, killed while leading an assault on the enemy's right, and Major McNally of the 2d Virginia, and Captain Wing of the Artillery -were dangerously wounded. I hare reason to believe the enemy's loss greater than ours. Oneiparrott gun burst' day, and becoming worthlessywas'abandoned. efforts, up to noon to-day, have been mode by the combined forces of Imboden and Jackson to prevent our return, but without soccess. We have brought over 30 prisoners, including a Major and two or three Lieutenants, also a large number of cattle, horses.

(Signed,) W. W. AVERTLL, Brig. Gen. how soon it may result in a collision with his soldiers on the opposite side of the river, we do hot care at present to discuss.

The time for their summary solution, however, is not far distant. and 1708. It Cut) in was brought to this country by the Marquu Lafayette, to be used in the of revolution, and landed in Charleston on the 25th of April, 1777, did good service in several battlcf, and then was taken to Acn Orleans, where it was used in the war oi 1S12 when Gen. Jackson defended tliatcitj wlien the Texan -revolution commenced, number of Americans, who left kow Orleans in the spring ol 18M, took it with them and it was mounted on the walls of the Alamo, where it was captured by the Mexicans, who made use of it on numerous occasions in their own country. They carried it to the city of Mexico, where the troopa under Gen Scott obtained possession ol it and brought it back to New Orleans.

When the present rebellion began, an -irtillcry company took the gun to Vicksburg, where Gen Grant captured it on the 4th day ol Moore, 25th Henry Eilgerlon, D. 25th. John Wilkinson, 1, 25th Charles Mills, 25tb Corn. Daniel Cook, do Sergeant Miller. do; M.

B. Mills, do; Corn. Justus'Smith, do; W. A. Phillips.

K. do Jacob Harrison. C. 28th Kdwin S. St.

John, 25th Ci-rp. Edwin McFall, H. dn John Garrctt, A. do; Austin Cham plain, D. 27th Jacob F.Nuefe.

do John Mark, 25th Win. Neilver. 33il. WASIUXCTOX HOSPITAL. Backer, K.

27ib i Serg't. Jobn Mangod. U. John Wickham. A.27th, chronic diarrhoea: Abraham KtmiU.H, 27th' malaria fever Benson 27th clironic diarrhoea Benjamin Collins.

27, remit, fever E. mart, 27th chronic diaarhoea Henry W. Couch, 27th remitttnt fever Oren II. Anderson. 27th.

chronic diarrhoea; Corp. Joseph U. Bowcii, B. 28, chronic diarrhoea; Oren Furgnson, 27th, parititue Patrick Knox. G.

27th rheumatism Charles Pierce, 28ib. chronic diarrhoea: Albert Goodkm'U. K. 27th. consumption Corp.

diaries Hcptiupr. 27th; Matthias Bank- crver R.27lli; Valentine Herman, 27th Olcson, 27th A. Williams, Lewis Creighton do- G. H. Urut.B, last July.

curioub has gone -C to St. Loum as a SI-ANDAI. ABOUT THE Paris Press says: "There is serious talk of a ge which will greatly astonish those tt If T'liin mfirriRfre who of The ex- wo III be between the Queen of England and the ex-King of who refused the Greek throne. planation of this Da dinand is that ne was bert, Queen Milo B. Burt.

do Henry Biffinger, do Wm. M. Sthndish do Knute Williams, Cdo; Fitz Meyers, do; Lrml Bope. do Geo. W.

Farnam, do. Frank Thom- son'I do; John Debrain, John Berner I. do; Wm. H. Casscntine, do; Sergt erel Van Epps.

do E. Bartlctt, 27th, diarahcea Corp. C. Arnold.B, 2, th chronic diarrhroa James Smith, th, do; Sydney Barrcngcr. do Cb.iis.Hany 27th do Wm.

Dronden, 27th inter- mitent fever; Charles Buchon, 27ih ar- TOcnia; Hez. Adams, intermittent fever Barney Butler, I. 28. August Otto, 27th, chronic diarrhoea; Isaac 28th, do George Carlisle, do, do Nicholas Gross, do do Iran- cii Jones, do, do Wm. J.

Dusley, do, do Cyrus Webster, (musician) 27th, remittent Clinton Webster, do; Ueat of Cul. B. li. Beall, U.S.A. the N.

Y. Herald, Sept. 6 The announcement of the death of Col. Benjamin L. Beall.

of the U. S. army, has. cast a gloom over a large circle of friends. It did not come unexpectedly, for Col.

Beall was advanced in life and broken down by years of active service but it-is hard to "realize that that bright eye is dim, tVat merry voice is hushed, that restless form stiff and rigid in the grave. Col. Beall was, perhaps, more widely known in the army than any officer connected with it. His countlees anecdotes, his ever ready wit, his d.iring adventures by flood and field, were in the mouth of every one. lie early in life evinced a decided taste, for a military career, and, at the time of the late organization of ihe 2.1 dragoons, Gen.

Jackson gave him a commission as captain in that regiment. In the Florida war Capt. Beall served with great distinction. His company was the dread of the savnges, and many stories are told of their mischievous propensities, well as their deeds of brnvery and daring. During the Mexican war, Colonel Beall served part of the time under Gen.

Scott, with Ihe rank of Major, coming out with hrevet of Lieutenant Colonel before the nr was over. He was then ordered iieross the plains to New Mexico, and- in this newly organized Territory he remained for several years, at one time in command of the department, and subsequently in charge of the more northern posts, from which, winter after winter.he sallied terror to all evil doers.out beloved and revered by all the friendly tribes of Indians. On breaking out of the rebellion. Col. Beall remained loyal to the Union, though of southern extraction and al- 3,500 sacks of corn meal.

The total number of prisoners taken waa 59 commissioned officers 1,575 non-commissioned officers and privates. CAIRO, Sept. steamer City of Alton left this morning for Memphis and Vicksburg, having on board Gens. Logan and Burbridge en route to their command also, Mr. Miller, Treasury Agent, on his way to Memphis.

Miller is just from Washington, and news of the reopening of the trade may soon be expected. Brig. Gens. Turtle, democratic candidate for governor, of Iowa, and Sweeny are here en route for the South. The steamer Julia arrived last night from New Orleans, making the run in six days.

She brings dates to the 2d. An officer from Brashear City, 1st, gives the following: A deserter from Byron Texas Regiment came into Brashear City Sunday. He states that it was announced to the troops by order of Gen. Dick Taylor that Gen. Magruder was killed in Galveston by one of his Lieutenants, who caught him in a criminal act with his wife.

The deserter also states that the whole rebel force in Louisiana is not over scattered from Brashear City to Opelousas and Alexandria, under command of Taylor' with headquarters at camp Bishland. The regiment to which the deaerter belonged have nearly all deserted, and two more regiments are in open mntmy and declare they will fight no longer, as the confederate cause is hopeless. NEW YORK, Sept. steamer Pat- arrived to- Cbirge against a Clergyman Contradicted. We copy the following statement by request of a friend of the gentleman concerned, without knowing anything of the merits of the case.

ED. NEWS case of great necessity obliges me to defend myself against an accusation false in every particular, which I read some days ago in The Sentinel, which probably copied it it from the West Bend Post. The first point of it consists in the charge of having lived with a single woman in an unlawful condition. For this crime, I accused from my congregation at West Bend, and was in consequence of it, tried before an ecclesiastical court, assembled especially for that purpose on my own motion at Cedar Creek Station, September which acquitted me of it. They agreed bn certain resolutions, nnd because it may serve for my jus- fication, I give an extract from them.

It is the following Resolved, That it is our moral conviction that the statements of Mr. T. H. Boll and his sister-in-law, are conformable with the truth, That they never did live in a state of matrimony with each other, and that the children of her are not his children. Eesolved, 'I hat we request the senior of the jynod, whose arrival we are not able to expect, to help brother Boll inasmuch as h3 is able, to another congregation.

Three pastors of the Lutheran Synod of Wisconsin, of which I am a member, have signed this paper. Here follows their names T. E. Sauer, T. Conrad, E.

Gosse. The second point of the accusation concerns the embezzling of S100, which was collected for building a church. How little reason there is to suppose that I ever thought of such a crime.shown by the simple factthat my most violent enemies have not ventured to accuse me of this crime before my synod. I can swear the most solemn oath that maybe requested nf me, that I delivered the $100 and all the money I collected besides it to the parish, before I left West Bend, and therefore I declare this charge to be an infamous invention. The third charge relates to a fabulous flight with Lira Baumann.

To this I reply, that people may take an oath from the said girl, and then they will certainly hear that I never had such an intention. Furthermore Iihave to say that four days previously to the supposed flight; I bought a at West Bend. I ask any reader if a man who bays a luuse to live in, can four days afterward have the intention to flee. I know my enemies will not keep still after this, but I declare to them that this is the first and last answer they get of me. T.

H. Boix. Lutheran Minister. Milwaukee, Sept. 4,1863.

'Iheundersigned hereby certifies that the resolutions of the ecclesiastical courts spoken of in the defense of Mr. Boll, are correctly translated from the German. At this opportunity he is glad to remark that he has known the said Mr. Boll some four years, as a man of good reputation, and that he is able to contradict the mendacious story of the $100 in the most satisfactory manner. FREDERICK 0.

VON SCHMIDT, Priest of the Prot. Episcopal Church. Milwaukee, Sept. Other papers, especially the West Bend Post, are requested to copy. Morgan and his Men.

The Rev. Dr. Thompson of New York City has recently visited the penitentiary at Columbus Ohio and writes the following in regard to Morgan and his men This institution offers the greatest attractions just now, for here are confined General Morgan and hia officers. Morgan sat at the head of the table, and near him sat Col. Cluke and Basil Duke.

The company were dressed variously and very poorly most of them had no coats on, and those who had seemed to need new ones. Morgan himself sat at the table without a coat. We noticed but one or two military garments, and those were of a dirty "pepper and 1 They are sixty eight in number, and are marched to meals and back by a Federal guard. They occupy a new hall, which is closed at each end by a slight unpainted board partition. They are not compelled to work as other prisoners, but from seven in the morning until seven in the evening they are allowed to Walk the hall, one hundred and fifty feet by twelve, and are favored with books from the library.

Morgan is tall and well proportioned, with a cheerful countenance, a round head, a good eye, but giving no indications of extraordinary genius and intelligence. It is said that he used to keep a grocery, and devote most of his time to gambling and horse racing but this, perhaps, is hardly doing him justice. He has shown a capacity for command if not for battle, and by his dashing raids he haa done much damage to our army, and created much alarm among our people. We heard an army officer say that the JttlLWACTZI. Sept.

10. Currency is scarce. Exchange 13 Gold in New York is ct premium. Brokers are paying, here, 28 premium for Gold, and ct for silver. New York Money Ma.ike.t.

Sept Money moderately active at per cent. SterliDgexcbange lower and dull at 1,45 for first class bills. Gold lower, opening at advancing to 33 and closed quiet at Government stocks quiet and without decided change. The Persia, for Liverpool carried but $304,387 in specie. 67 Sew York Stock SBCOHP BOiBD.

Niw YOSK, Sept. 8. STOCKS Lower, Unlcazn and Bock bland B. 1 miwaakee and Fralrio do Cblen K. Pittrtmtg, Fort Wayne as.Chlcago and Toledo K.

It Cleveland and Pittabure B. 1 Michigan sontnem guaranteed I Krie K. HarlemE.fi. Heading R. Krie preferred.

Sew York Central E. K. Michigan Southern K. Michigan Central B- K. ..1 44 ...1 ..1 1 year certificates (new) Tennessee as Hudson River K.

.,1 23 TO 99K .,1 47 COUNTERFEITS AND The following is a list of new counterfeits lid altered bank notes detected in circulation during the past week, ending Sept. 5, 18G3 17. S. Postal Currency, 50 There have been at least three, and there may be more counterfeits of these little notes issued. These vary in size, color and clearness of engraving.

The words National Bank Note N. in the genuine, slope towards the left; in the spurious, they sometime slope to the left but occupy more space, arc upright, or lean to the right. The features ot Washington are bad, and the engraving around the figure 50 on the back very poor. A little care and scrutiny will hinder their circulation. Government Bank, Washington.

5's there being no such hank. Have been offered to some extent in Boston and Portland. They are signed G. Harvey Potter, and J. Winslow, Cashier.

Bedford Commercial Bank, New Bedford, Mass. 5U's, good imitation. Vig. female, child, goods, ship. Abington Bank, Mass 100's spurious.

Vig. eagle standing on a bale; right end. female with sickle, grain, 100 above left end, river scene; above, 100 below. PUtsfield Bank, Mass 10'n, altered. Vig.

man and at watering trough. Pocasset Bank, Fall River, Mass spurious. Vig. Indian on raft five silver dollars on left end. Bank of New England, Gootlspecd Landing, Conn 5's spurious.

Vig. steamboat under headway; portrait each end; 5 pasted on-upper Bank rf Syracuse, N.Y.— 10's Vig. white men. Indians, Union Bank, New York City 3's spurious. Vig.

female in ciouds, esgle, cherub 3 females Union Bank, Troy, N. 5's Vig. representation of the Goddess of Liberty crowning a bust ot Washington with a laurel wreath; on the right end, FiVE, a and females end, 5, FIVE, die. Exchange Bank, Tom's River, N. 2's altered.

Vig. spread eagle, shield, right end, men gathering corn, 2 above end, female standing by pillar, 2 above. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, STiddletown Point, N. 5's raised from 1's. Vig.

boys catching a horse. Bank of Ifbrthvmberland, 5's counterfeit. heretofore described, are again reported in MJl. duC. 181 LCiiIKE 227 Hit 200 Mil So Late 6 Wlaatf Sue, but.

'but but. Itu. 21000 2740 4CO- 810 880 32333 14 20800. 2470 050 874 623 Ttfia'3SW'" ISO 310 S'raed'y'aa 63d W834 1846: BZ3 Shipments of tbe articles named, daring tne same period, are aa follows: 'bB', Oatt, Corn, Barky, Bye- dm. fat tut but.

bur Foreign Commerce at Hew York. The following is a comparative statement of the of specie) for the week ending Aug; 31, and since Jan. 1: 1S61. 1862. 1SC3.

$2.619,776 $2938161 Prev. 89,317.632 To Buffalo. 1647 To Oswego. ToOgdsb'g To Canada. 1965 6S1 Otherports 36300 19000 450 4C63 26300 18000 570 4SO Chicago Jtlarket, CBICAQO, Sept.

9. Receipts for the last 24 4,367 hhls flour, I04.09G bus wheat, 117,331 bus corn. 76,538 bus oats. 4,236 bus rye, 10,261 busbarle.r. Shipments tor the last 24 bbls Hoar, 49,300 bus wheat, 96,800 bn corn, 5000 bus oats, bus rye, 19,850 bus barley.

There was a go attenoancc on 'Change today, and the leading markets were firm and tetive. Spring wheat wai in good request, principally for shipment, and the market ruled firm at an advance of about jc per closi- steady at tor No. 2 and fcr No. 1 Spring in store. The transactions in Winter Wheat were meagra and sales trifling at $1,00 for No.

1 and 94c for No. 2 Bed. There was a good demand for Spring Wheat Flour, but salfs were restrictel on account of the light supply. On the medium and good grades an advance of 5c was established, hut on the common and choice qualities there was no particular change. Winter Wheat Flour was quiet but firm at former quotations.

The loss by fire in Buffalo of'some 200,000 bushels increased the firmness in the Corn market, and prices advanced 2c bu, with a fair business at for No. 1, and for No. 2 in More. Canal Corn afloat ruled firm at 58ic for Mixed, and 58Jc for High Mixed. The market lor Oats'opened quiet, with sales of No.

1 at It subsequently became more artive ami firmer, with sales at and closed qu ct at Rye was in limited demand, and declined Ic with sales at 64c- for No. 1 aiu BOc for No. 2 in store. Barley was inactive shipping demand and advanced 3 fj bu. Sales took a wide for No.

2 in store, with the buik of the tram- ac-ions at $1.00. No. 1 sold at $1,10 in store. Highwines were very firm at 46c, and holders, generally, at the close, demanded Timothy seed was in active demand and advanced 5c, with sales of prime at Flaxseed continues scarce and firm at 1.75. Salt is firm and higher under a limited supply.

Domestic fine to-day at $2,65 on the dock and $2,75 delivered at the cars. Foreign Salt is firm and tending upward. Good Beef Cattle are steady and firm. Medium and good grades are in fair request at Hogs are dull and easier, with sales at civt. Provisions inactive and nominal.

Lake Freights steady and firm, with engagements at 4ic for corn, for Wheat to Buffalo; 84c for corn to Oiwego and 4c for corn and oats to Journal. circulation. Delaware Co. B. are in circulation.

Jifc. Pa 1's, 2 and 5's This is a no suck Farmers' Bank, Annapolis, 10's spuri- Vig. female with sickle in grain In- ou? dian on left end. CO3M.SIEItCJIA.IL.. Since Jan $91,827,308 SUS.MT.Qgt The following fa a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods and general merchandise for the week ending Sept.

4, and since. January 1st: MrOieweet. 1801, 1332. 1863. Dry Goods $332,301 Uen'l Total for week.

61 $3,725,284 Jfrev. reported. 1 110,261 ML 12u.tjtH.o77 Since jWl- $96,670,182 Tbe fuftowlbg table allows the imports ot tor eign (roods at New YorK ior the week ending Sept. 4: jiurtBo wcefc. 1861.

1S63. Lutered at the $532,301 $2,141.562 $1,660,243 Thrown 1 Sluce Jan Enter.d at tae 133803474 $43418726 inrown on 330W9J1 40.83214 The following table tno exports of spa- cie fromJSew York for twelve years, tor the week ending Sept. 6,1663, and fur ihe cotr pundmg period in tlie oilier years Total since Jan. 1,1863 Same umu iu 18U3 same timo hi 1861 dame me 1S6U Same timo 1853 dauic tiruu 1858 Sjmc time in Is57 Same tima in 185U Same time in dame time; in 1354 Sumo tima in 1853 UJlMJUl Same iimo in 1852 10,776,311 erup ia llio aoatll. Tho wheat harvest in the South tnia year began about 8th of June, and it was over aDput tue lUih oi July.

Tno following taole t.bow3 the amount ot whc-at actually harvested in tlie States named in the present year and the year IbGO, are from the United Stuees census of that Of course the wheat of tliis year 13 not yet tbreshed; but tho data is made up by experts, wno, baving been on tne spot, can easily compute the amount from the number of acres harvested, and the condition of the WHEAT HAEVKSTJiD IN THB SOOTH. Bus, 1860. Bus, 1803. Alabama. 1,222,487 Arkansas 955,298 Florida 2.808 Georgia 2,544,013 Louisiana 29,283 Mississippi 679,452 Nortli 4,743,700 South Carolina 1,285,831 Tennessee 5,409,803 Texas 1,466,273 Virginia 3,125,000 2,987,000 20,500 6,234,000 432,000 2,345,000 8,466,000 4,180,000 9,284,000 5,684,000 16,911,000 MILWAUKEE, Sept.

10. change of importance is notice able in the market. Some 1,200 bbls were reported as sold on 'Change. The following are the sales: COO bbls extra spring, at 2CO bbls Country white winter at $5,90 100 bbls City do do, at 100 bbls extra, at 100 bbls Country do, at 100 bbls double extra, at $5,35. market opened Ic higher than yesterday's closing figures, and large sales were made at the advance, most of which were to be delivered to-day.

There was an activity noticeable all through the market, the sales amounting to about 123,000 bushels. The market closed firm for No's 2 and 1. The following sales were made 51,500 bus No 1, in store at 94c 23 car do do, at 04c; 2 cars do, delivered, at 95c; 1 car, by sample, at 96c; 5 cars, bagged, Nos 1 and 2, at 3,000 bus No 1, in store all next week, at 93c; 5,000 bus do do, sellers option all month, at 91J 2,500 bus do do, at 93Jc; 25,000 bus do do, at 93c; 5,000 bus b. o. do do, at 94c; 11 cars No 2, in store, and 11,000 bus do do, at flic 2,300 bus do do, at90Jc.

bu delivered at 45c. Quoted at 43c in store. bus delivered at 57c. bus delivered at 65c. sales.

Fine, $bbl, Ground Solar, Solar, Dairy, of 25 sacks, $4,50. Bs medium at 58c. sales. Quoted at 8c. Fresh Dairy for retail trade, at city rendered 9ie.

per bbl dried, New aa Jllarket. From a letter dated at New Orleans, on the 29th we make the following extracts, as indicative oi' the condition of business in the Crescent City: Since the opening of navigation, we have bad several arrivals from the West, but as yet there is but little encouragement to offer to shippers, as we have no outlet, absolutely, for nything like receipts, and no demand except for local consumption. "The military restrictions are extremely rigid; nothing can be shipped to the interior of the State, and of course there is yet no com munication with other Southern States; but we lii-a in hopes of an improvement upon this Chinese system and that the opening of the great highway will prove what our Western friends intended it should be, a benefit to us all. You can scarcely be guided by present quotations, as there is no judging what the market may be ere this reaches YOU. Much depends on receipts and the removal of impediments to commerce.

"We notice sales of Oats, this week, at SOc; Hay at per ton. There is but little money in this, section, and scarcely anything left to export. The stock ot Sugar is-slim. Fully fair may be quoted at lljc. There is no good molasses left- sour is worth Exchange on New York worth 2 per cent premium for our currency, which is a most precarious article.

One of our best banks, (the Bank of Louisiana) being forced into liquidation by tha authorities; is, to-day, actually 50 per cent below the balance of the trash." 1'Ue (111 Trade. The Oil City (Pa.) Register in its review of the trade for the past week, says: "Producers are beginning to feel more easy in regurd io the future, The result of the season's mining, thus far, have not been sufficiently successful to give rise to any serious apprehension of low prices ruling during the (all trade. Indeed, the supply oi refined in the different cities is far greater than we can at present estimate it, 31,366,894 59,639,500 The wheat in Louisiana and Arkansas will be taken, to Texas, and together with tha wheat of the latter State, will be taken to Mexico. Of the wheat raised in Virginia, that ia the northwestern part will not be available for tha purposes ot tho South; but that does not amount to four millions of bushels. The crops in the Shenandoah valley, and in all those portions of the State, below the latitude of Washington and the mouth of tho Kanawha River, were abundant; nnd all of these (except in the direct track of the armici) have been gathered in good order.

iiariue Intelligence, Fort of Alllwaultee, Sept. 10, 1S63. ABBIVEIX-Sept. 9. Steamship Detroit, Haven, suad's Simr Seaoird FaD3t, Chicago, Prop Acme.

Hathaway, Chicago. Wenona. Collins, Buffalo, sundries. Empire State, Brett. Buffalo, sundries.

Huut.T, Dlckson, Chicago. Merchant, Briggs, Bulfalo, sundries. Schr Conquest, Snow, 1000 bbls salt. Enterprise, Peterson, Chicago. North, Monroe, do Trl-Color, King, South Haven, 223 pkgs peached.

Sea Gem, Bell, Manitowoc, 75 mlt lumber. Sept. 9. Steamship Detroit, McBride. Grand Haven suad'9.

Stmr Seabird. Vahat, Two Rivera. Str Comet, Hogan. Chicago. Prop Wenona, Collins, Chicago.

Empire State Acme, Hathaway, Buffalo. 2.S47 bbls flour 450 bu barley, 20 torn pig iron. Hunter, Sarnia, sundries. Mercnant, Briprss, Chicago. Montgomery, Gilliea, Sarnia, 112S bbU flour.

Bark (irace Greenwood, Doyle, Buffalo, 18,300 bus wheat. Schr Baensch.Middleton, Oconto. JI SI Scott, Huntsberger, Buffalo, 10,000 bus Walker, Fitzgerald, Buffalo, bus wheat. Sea Gem. Belle, Manlatee.

Tri-C'olor, King, South Haven. Pore of HuCTttlo- Cleared for Milwaukee, September Schr. C. G. Breed, Grey Eagle, and Millaid Pillmore.

prices will rule far above present During this week, many buyers have been standing cff, doubtless imagining that present rates could not be sustained for any length ol time. Bat our own impression is that an advance will take place as soon as navigation in in the Allegheny is resumed, if not sooner. A vast quantity of crude is for both the Pittsburgh and Eastern refineries. The stock cf oil on hand here at this point is extremely light for the season. The stock of empty barrels here, to bo filled during the season is immense.

Teaming is good and more could be employed. The stock of oil on the creek is small. We give as the ruling and closing prices for the past week, $6 bbl at the wells, and firm. We hear of parties asking more, but no repoit of sales above) our quotations. We quote bbl, and brl including packages, us the ruling figure at this point.

Freights to Pittsburgh, to Irvine, 75c bbl. The river is extremely low. The market closes firm and buoyant. HIGHWINES-Quoted at 47Jc. per 92c.

mess pork $13,50 apsco, from Havana the 3d, "'The news irom Vere Cruz is to the and is of little importance. The occupation of Tampicp by the 1 rench was effected by an expedition, of seven vessels -with 1,000 infantry and (00 cavalry. After a slight resistance the city and port I5th $400,000 and with 4,000 moV to purchase arms and recruit men in California. Great Alnjara is being fortified by Gen. and Saligny were very.Ul.

The French forces occupied Tucalcuigo on the 18th after a slight resistance Miramon had given jn his adhesion to the new order of things. Another rebellion is reported to have broken out in San DoininRo, in consequence whereof Gen. Luero had ien obliged to 8 himself up with the garrison sent, scattered though his increasing infirmities prevented him from taking the field, the spirit of the old war horse -was in him still, and he seemed to chafe that the fire of youth had departed from his frame, though his feelings and impulses were-as fresh and strong as ever. cleared the city with one bayonet charge, in were but one killed and twelve -wounded. The one killed was the Commander-in- Chief of the whole expedition, who was shot in the head.

It was reported there was in Havana con- The following report has been made Gen. Averill to Gen. Kelley, commanding at of Sept have tha honor to report the safe ave a onor my command to this place, after an tion through the counties of Hardy, Pendleton, Highland, Bath, Green Brier and Vo- cahontat We drove Gen. Jackson out of Pocahontas, and over, the Warm Spring Mountain, in series of skirmiahes, and to a frost visited this section Monday night. No particular damage waa done, except to gardens in exposed locations.

We have heard that Sober's Mill ice formed one-fourth of stroying their Saltpetre stroying uieir omnrcnw Works, Camp Northwest, and a large amount Ot arms, equipments, and stores, ncht a severe engagement with a superior force under command of Maj. Gen. Sam. Jones and Col. Patten at Rocky Gap, near the White Sulphur Springs; The battle lasted two days.

We drove the enemy from his an inch -in Fond du Lac Re- first position, but the want of ammunition porter, and the arrival on the second day of three capture of Morgan and his men, considering the mules and horses that they stole, the railroads that they tore up, the bridges that they cut, and the alarm that they produced, was equal to an accession to the federal army of fifty thousand men. When arrested they had new carpet bags filled with goods, apparently taken with haste and without discrimination from stores they had robbed. Col. Cluke is taller than Morgan, more slender, more intellectual, and apparently more violent. Basil Duke is said to be the best educated of the company he is a man of considerable influence and property, He is smaller and younger than either of the others mentioned, and is, we think, more restive, proud, and dangerous.

The Rev. T- W. Stanley and lady, with their little babe, were in the dining hall by our side when Morgan and his company passed out. The guard soon after returned with a request from Morgan to see the baby. The mother at first refused, but the father obtained her consent and took the young child.

The general seemed moved, and tried to please the little one and entice it to his arms: but it clung with strong grasp to the father. What a'touch of human nature! What a civjlizer is a babe 1 HAEBOR anybody know in what condition is the harbor lifeboat One of these September mornings we shall wake up and find a wreck off the harbor, and no life-boat to go to its assistance. There is nothing so sure to prevent catastrophies as to be prepared for them- The life boat saved from the which wrec fe of the steamer Sebastopol over 100 souls that must have been lost without its timely aid. No other boat could live a moment in the sea that rolled the morning of its wreck. STREET is one thing, if no other, which Milwaukee should copy from Chicago.

No c'ty within our knowledge has a better police regulation in.re- gard to street crossings than onr neighbor. Teams are compelled to walk over all crossings, and if a pedestrian meets it, the team mnststop and not the' This regulation is any decently governed city men and women, have the right of way to sidewalks and the. crossings. The reason ia life of a man is worth more than that of a beast But in Milwaukee the draymen and fast teamsters never hold up a bit for people at the crossings, We have often seen a dozen Baiting to -cross after the teams. light mess pork prime mess pork $11; mess extra mess beef $11; bams, sugar cured, canvassed, lie; shoulders 5c; do, canvassed Bacon, sides 8c.

Lard, CATTLE are coming in moderate lots and are quoted at per hundred, live weight, extra, $3,50. demand exceeds the Quoted at per live weight. good, S5.DO per hundred, live A WOOL have had the pleasure of examining many choice lota of fine Wool, this season, including some from Virgic- ia, Pennsylvania, Ohio ana Vermont. But the most remarkable sample which has fallen under oar observation, nnd, indeed, the finest lot of domestic fleece which has ever appeared in Boston market, or probably ever grown in this country, is in possession of Messrs. Tyler, Mclnnes who lately purchased it In Ohio County, Western section of that Sta'e quaintly known as "The Pan Handle," and famous for its fine wool crop.

This lot, which comprises the whole of this year's clip of that pnnicular yrade, is the product of a select herd of pure blooded Saxony sheep, lately imported and very carefully man- by their owner, who has Uone his best to produce an article of superior qnality. The Heeces are small and light, and will not pay a rofit to the grower except at a high, ut the staple it soft as silk and of a gossamer firmness, sucb as would deliRht the eye of a manufacturer, and for which there must be an increased demand as our dry goods markets become more independent of foreign supplies weight. salted, green salted lull cured, dry salted, dry flint, 4 penny $5,25 penny, $5,00 8 penny 10 to Clear flank, per il Second Plank Clear Boards Second Boards. Clear Dressed Flooring Second quality do Common Flooring-Clear Siding SecondSidlng Common Siding Common Boards Stock We fought Shingles, -warranted Lath, per II short 20 1C. over t38 CO 33 00 30 00 2500 27 00 26 00 ..21 00(92200 18 00 1700 1500 15 ..16 00 15 00 1600 17 OO 1800 3 76 6 60 1400 of the finer qualities of woolen fabrics, suppli ay ports; left Portage Lake, .0 A.

Marquette, Saturday Bu If tin. Boiton Flour Market. Within the past few days there has been a decided change in the tone of the flour market, and hofdersof fresttgroaod extras, and other low grades suited to the coastwise trade, are very firm, and readily realize an advance on formerrates. Indeed, these are almost the on- Iv description inquired for, and the arrivals are now very light and hardly equal to the demand. The advance in gold haa also tended to stift- en the market, though there is as yet but little inquiry here as export to Europe.

The higher grades of flour are in abundant supply, and have not experienced any material improvement, except for a few favorite brands, the old stocks of unsound Western are gradually being worked off at irregular prices, and the market is generally assuming a more healthy and buoyant tone. Flour from new wheat is making its appearance to a considerable extent and compares very favorably with the new crop of last year. Quatations the same as lost Com. Bulletin. 20 60 at Transportation.

a fc To New York ToBoston 'jjj 47Xc To fe 00 To Buffalo To Portland KAILBOAD IEEIGHTS. Floor to New York Flourto Boston Flour to Portland Fourth Class Freight to New Fourth Class Freight to Boston Floor to Montreal Fourth Class Freight to Montreal Flour to Buffalo -i--v. Fourth Class Freight to Buffalo Bolton Shoe and Leather Market. The market for boots and shoes continues active at full rates, and quite a number of western buyers who were here early iu the season, are now a second time in the market. There is a scarcity desirable goods, especially gents' and youths' grain boots, for the regular trade, and orders ore considerably ahead ofproduc- noo i 10 110 LAKE Bussian and Ostrich, wheat to Oswego lOc.

tion. The press of-army work, of which, there is Tnepress vi likely to be enousn to occupy the hands of manufacturers for the next three months, rather interferes with the regular course of business and Roods have to be sent away in small ots to meet the exigences of the western markets which, in some cases, have been swept bv government operators who have been oblig- COMT anticipate their regular The immense consumption, and steaddy Increasing nrice of stock render prices very firm and buoyant. It is nndcrjlood that tha Cincinnati contracts for army supplies to he delivered in October and November will be awarded da; CHABBKB OF COUXXBCX DiSriTCHJS. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.

No.lwneaf No.2, 92fc. Oats, tie. Freights on com to Buffalo. Nsw YORK, Sept. lo- Flour is inactive and heavy.

Prime wheat a scarce and steady. Ordinary is unsaleable and heavy. Receipts, of Flour and Grain at this city, for i 24 hours, ending noon to-day, are as follows: The leather market is more active, owing to tho large current consumption). and prices have further improved for heavy and over- weights of Hemlock. Sole, of which there ia at present a great scarcity, and not enough to supply criers.

Stocks are sold close up, and the better grades are taken immediately on arrival from the tanneries. The prospects are good for an extensive fall trade, and rates must continue to rule high. We quote Buenos Ayres and Orinoco, of the different grades, at and some very choice over-weights, now out of the market, have been sold at 31c; Calcutta Buffalo, Rough upper is also in better demand, and remain steady at Kongo calfskins firm at previous BvMtin. bark Miyor Anderson, Capt. Ingraham, sailed from Saginaw rivur on Tuesday, tbe 1st with a cargo of lumber, bound for Chicago.

On the morning of tbe 3d while on Lake Huron, it was discovered that she was leaking badly, and in apite of -every exertion made at tho pumps, tbe water gradually gained, when sue was run under tbe lee of Middle Island, where In a short time sho. filled and went down. The Captain arrived here yesterday evening for steam pumps and a reliable tug with which to go to her relief. A tug nnd steam pump were dispatched for the purpose last Det. Adv.

Slh. THE ANTJA tug Anna Dobbins, Capt. Lundy, which has been towing the present season on the Sault river, passed down ou Friday, en route to Cleveland, where aha remains tor a few Det. Adv. CHICAGO SAQIN.I.W—The propeller Winslow, we learn, has been chartered by the Grand Trunk Railway Company to ply between Chicago and Sarnia tho remainder of the season.

Det. Adv. GOT tug Dispatch succeeded in liberating tho schooner A. Ford from off tha rocks, where she grounded a few days since, as 'noticed in our Sunday morning's issue, and brought her up to Clark's dry dock for repairs. Sluch credit is duo to tbe Capteiu of the Dispatch for the prompt manner In which the above hazardous services were performed, and the good dispatch Det.

Adv. Sift. FBOM LAKE City of Cleveland arrived from Lake Superior yesterday noon, bringing 129 passengers, 77 tons iron ore for Wvandotte and 10 tons sundries for Detroit. Sho left Ontonagon, Thursday 3d, at 12 touching at all wa; Friday, 4th, at 10 5tb, 1 A. Church's, Sunday 6th, 5 Steamer Meteor went Into Marquette aa tho City lelt.

-Met Steamer Traveller about at Iroquois, and Illinois at WaiskaBay, the Iron City at the Sault, Northern Light at Saginaw Bay. Twenty-nine vessels were at.Marquette. Passed above Canal, bound down, schrs Warren Owosco; In the Canal, bound down, schrs St. Andrews: in Sault River, bound down, bark City of Buffalo, schrs St. Paul and Det.

Adv. Sift. General Magruder, of Virginia, but lately of Texas, has been billed for being too cozy with another man's wife. Since -whiskey and -wine have become scarce at the South, the rebel Generala are compensating themselves by the pursuit of -women. It is not long since that Major Qen.

Tan. Dorn was killed in Tennessee for seducing the wife of Dr. Peters. The rebels like to compare themselves and their cause to onr fathers struggling against England; but during our seven years of one of our Generals waa erer charged with the crimes against the marriage tie for which Van Dorn and Magrnder have been shot. Magruder was caught in the very act, while Van Dorn was confronted by Dr.

Peters, the injured husband, after his wife's ruin had been consummated. Dr. P. waa willing to receive an apology for such an abuse of his generous confidence; but Van Dorn, in his rough way, tossed him a written apology, and said to him he moat ba satisfied with that; for," he added with an oath, "he would not give him anything more." Dr. Petera glanced over the paper, and perceived it implied an additional insult, so he drew a pistol and shot Van Dorn through the heart.

Dr. Peters allowed to the offence of Van Dorn was considered to base aa to justify the punishment by Dr. Peters. The forthcoming number of the Atlantic Monthly will contain an elaborate paper from the pen of Charles Sumner, upon oar "Domestic will treat of the various problems, past, present, and future, which have been and are to ba developed by the rebellion. Tha political antecedents, of the author will invest! views with more than usual interest, especially at this time..