The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1860, Page 8

THE PRIZE RING. ‘Whe Prise Fight Between Jem Kelly, the Australian Champlton, and Dam Kerri- 68m, of New York, for One Thousand Dollars a Side—Kerrigan the Victor— The Battle Decided by a Foul Blow— Wall Report of the Fight—The Previous Deeds of the Men in the Prize Ring— @ther Prize Fights in Prospect, &c. ‘The match between James Kelly, the Australian cham- pion, and Dan Kerrigan, of this city, which has for the West few weeks created great exeitement ia the sporting Sircles of this and other cities, was brought to a concla- sion on Tuesday morning, tho 2lsi inet., by the meeting ‘ef the fistic champions in the roped arena, The fight, ag wil be seen below, terminated in favor of Kerrigan, ‘owing to his opponent having struck him while on bis knees on the ground, and thus causing the battle to be de- @ided by a foul blow. The stakes were one thousand doRars a side, and every dollar of Kelly’ battle money was furniabed by himeelf, as he would not allow any of hie friends to join him, preferring to risk bis own money ratber than hazard theirs on the result. As @ brief sketch of the previous doings of these aspirants for pugi- Metic honors may not be uninteresting, we give it, com. mencing with the career of the victor in the fight. Dan Kerrigan, like a large majority of the principal pugiliets of the present day, is of Milesian parentage, baving been born in the city of Cork (now called Queens- town), Ireland, inthe year 1835, aad be is consequently now in his twenty fifth year. He came to this country Wile quite young, and took to a seafaring life. His firet mppearance in the prize ring was about seven years ago, when he fought Pete O'Donnell, on Ward’s Island, for a mall purse of money, subscribed’by a few sporting men, ‘who fancied they saw in him the necessary qualities for a finished pugilist. He did not disappoint their expecta- tions, as he defeated his opponent in a few rounds. Un- M&ke many of the pugilistic fraternity, Dan dislikes a life of idlenees, and as he could not get on a second match as quickly as be wished, he again resumed his profession Defore the mast. In the winter of 1856, being in New Orkeans, where his reputation asa boxer bad preceded him, be was matched with a clever pugilist of that city, mamed Jack Maclachian. This was a well contested afair, but eventually the sturdy gameness and ekill of Kerrigan secured him the Victory, after | Sghting owo boars and forty-five minutes, foll wing win- the same place, he bad an impromptu afair wun the well known *rainer, Hen Winkle, of this city, and here again he won in the short space of three rounds. His last fight, previous to the present, was with Joe Jones, of Boston, 'a much bigger and heavier man ‘than himself, but possessing no experience of ring tactics, for a ‘This fight took place at Manchester, New the spring of 1859, and was won by Kerri- gan in fifly five minutes, puvishing his adversary peverely, but escaping almost unscathed himvelf The present is consequently his fourth fight and victory, not yet having sustained » defeat. James Kelly, ike his opponent, oe Trish gag yg reater pars of his youth wae spent jo the fland fo his early pugilistic encounters, Ay ise 3 rh sums, he met with varied success, sometimes winnicg and occasionally having to succumb to superior abilities. The fight upoa which his great tation as a pugilist rested was with Jonathan Sneeth, ww generally regarded as the champion of the prize ring in Australia. This man possessed immense advan- tages both in height, weight and ring experience over Kelley; bus as had shown bimself a boxer among the gold miners of Ballarat, Ee friends did not hesitate to match him agaist ‘the champion for $1,000 aside. They fought at Fiery eveek, pear Melbourne, and after the longest battle in the rd ‘of the ring, lasting six hours and tifveen minutes, yh struck his colore, and his opponent was dec! ‘he victor. Shortly afterwards be wok up his residence in this cily, with @ resolutien to retire from the P. R. Tast year, however, he was induced to make a match with Pa. Price, of Boston, for $1,000 a side, and on the th October, in Canada, he was beaten by the Bostonian in 30 minutes and 13 ‘rounds. His friends were com- pletely thunderstruck at this unexpected termination, which they attributed to want of pluck and ignorance of ‘the pugilistic art. That they were totally wrong in this assumption, the present Oght has clearly and satisfactorily proved, for he showed a degree of gameness and science which the epectators were Lot prepared to ex} ‘The present match originated ou, of a hos moal issued by Kerrigan to Kelly to ight him ‘at catch weight—that 4a, neither of them to be copfived to a specified weight. Kelly, who was desirous of effacing the stains Fang i his character as a pugiliat, in consequence of hia defeat by Price, promptly accepted the offer, and articles were drawn Gp avd signed. Both men went into active training for the content, Kelly in his own locality of Weehawken, N the watchful care of the experienced a clover trainer. Ben Winkle who bad acted ina similar caoacity to Kelly’s victor, & Price), and his condition on the day of fighting reficcted the highest credit on bis skill and attention. Dao Kerrigan Orst trained at South Malden, about four miles out of Boston, end in the latter part of his prepara- tion at Chelsea Beach; he was attended by the well kuowa Jobnny Monagan avd Kit Burns. Bis condition was per- fection when he entered the ring, evincing the care bo had received at the hands of bis trainers. When the last deposit of the stakes was made, the toss for choice of fighting ground was won by the representative of Kerrigan, ake immediately named Island Pond, State of Vermont, about 240 miles from Boston and 17 miles from. Abe boundary line of the Coion and Ca of action. Kelly and his trainer proc: last week, while Kerrigan postponed bh his training quarters a few days looger. On Saturday last, large numbers of the sporting men of New York, the Southern States, Quebec, Montreal! and otber places, commenced concentrati xg | them Boston as the starting point for the se their numbers were incre wed by the trains on Mosday morning Waland Poud is 240 from Boston, and is reached ding to Portiand, ‘and thence by the Grand T Railway, 149 miles fur ther. Leaving Boston at seven o'clock A. M., the place in qfeation was reaclied about nine o'clock P. M. The only ‘two hotels in the place, which is @ favorite summer resort for the Canadians,were quickly filled by the visiters tothe fight, and we most in justice state that the proprietors of the hotels deciarod they never witnessed a quieter or bet ter conducted large number of visiters, and that every man pid his bill with the greatest promptness. This lat ter is a feature by no means characteristic rf a portion of the fraternity. By tv ock next morning a general exodus to place of fighting was visible. Every de scription of wagon, carriage, cart or trap being proseed into the service. The spot was three miles from the vi lage, in the centre of a vast amphitheatre, and eacom passed on every side by lofty meuntaiag, clothed in their ‘Verdure of green to the very summit. 1 love a beautiful and sublime ecene. But a single house showing the pre. sence of man could be seen, and the frowning appearance Of the heavens, portending rain, added to the air of soli fude and joneliness which’ pervaded the Ht was admirably ip thia respect for the purpose) The site Of the ring was quickly selected, and ender the direction of the veteran commissary, the renowned Jack Macdo. bald, the ropes and stakes were quickly (ixed The first to enter the ring, which he did in the ortho. ox fashion of his cap—in the centre of it, was Kelly, at preciaely seven inuter past seven o'clock! He was accompanied by bis Seconds, Harry Finegars, of Boston, and Hea Wiakle, bis trainer.’ He was received with cheers. A lovg delay of abore a quarter of an hour eosued Defore Kerfigan made his appearance, in company with his eeconda, Jemmy sded there only departure from ing his caster White and Johnny Monagan. Kelly iiamediately crossed ‘over and shook bim beartily by the band, while his se. conde tossed for c natural, choosing the rigan winning, and, as was ner cround. Both men prepared while their colors were tied to the y's were a white silk, with red striped border, while Kerrigan's were black silk with biue crossbar. Kerrigau looked anxious, while Kelly seemed cool and confident of winning. Be declined Dan's Offer to bet on the result, as be deciared ies had no mo ney. Their preparations were at last concluded, and at forty-one minutes past seven A. M., after shaking hands, priveipals and seconds, they retired to their corners to 0 for Round 1 —Both men, on toeing the scratch, looked in splendid condition. Kelly had the advantage of two inches in height, but the rising ground on which Dan @tood compensated for this. Their positions were fine nd artistic, equally adapted for offence or defence. Ker rigan showed More muscular development in the lege than Kelly, and he looked every the sturdy, determined ladiator. The odds of $100 to $60 was vainly proiiered Apartinan of Kerrigan's. After some feinting for an opening, Kelly let go his le got home on the cheek, Dan countering him clever Keliy, in lunging out, Slipped, but recovered bimself immediately, acd some Fatiling exchanges enmued. At length they come to in Agbting. and some sharp upper Cute were mutuaily given and received, Kelly getting home rather heavily on the ebeek. In the close both fell, Dan uppermost. Second. —Both prompt to the cat of time. First blood was claimed for Kelly, as the carmine was seen slowly trickling from Dan'* proboscis, aud was allowed. Dan Jed off bie left on the ribs, and missed the return. He again planted bis left on the cheek, and Kelly, in return ing the compliment, missed and fell forward ‘Third —Dan led off, but waa finely stopped Some good exchanges followed, both getting in some well delivered cuta. In the close Kelly fell. —Kelly at once commenced work, getting hie right home on the ribe smartiy. Dan ret turned on the face, reopening an old cut over the eye. Good exchanges, Kelly getting in on the ribs, and delivering @ well meant if cut, while Dan was with himon the face. Im the Kelly slipped and fell PYA—Kelly led off merrily on the ribs avd again on the ‘cheek, while Dan countered heavily on the mouth. In the end Kelly fell Sixth —Both prompt to time. Monagan, Dan's second, directed his attention to Kelly not coming uj oe @eratch and calied him to come back from Keily’ ‘and make the latter come to the centre ef the fig. « Betting to work some heavy hits were exchanged, Kell: Planting op the check and Dan returning on the mou' Gad ribs. In the close Kelly was throwe offered on Dan winning. Sevrenth—More feinting before getting to hee = 8 Neither showed tigns of pumishment. Kelly wuooeed im getting on the brow, and cleverly avoided Fan ret a He again sent bis left heavily on the cheek, and in the clineh he threw Kerrigan. This round was all in favor of Kell Tighth —After some sparring, Dan finding that Kelly retreated to his corner, returned to the seratch, aod in the leading off misjudged bis distance. They thea clinch. ed, and some beavy fibbing on the face and ribs entuel on Doth aides, principally in Kelly's favor. Ip the lees Dan was thrown heavily. Loud c Kelly, who up to thie time had been almost frien dies, and on that ac court enlieted the sympathies of ihe inbabitante of the Jocaiity ia hie favor Ninth.—Dan led off, bot was too far oot of distance to Anglice throwing | $100 to 625" NEW ‘YORK HERALD, © THURSDAY, . AUGUST - 23, 1860. returned with & smart upper cut. wee» yar ‘threw Dan and fel! upon bim. The arate oe manmmarny Kay fe —Kelly at once ru ae Cen Lander jon tbe moath, In the close Kelly Town. yp ors “ran rushed in, clinched and threw Kelty. Twelfth —Kelly t© work at once on the ribs, aad Dan clinches; some emart Sbbdiog on both sides, api Kelly wag last (hrowD, Thirteenth —Both ready prompt. Some good ex. changes tock place, both landing on the face. They clinched, pegged away and fell togetner, Dan turaing on top on reaching the ground, Fourtenth and Fifteenth.—Similar to the above, Key gett.ng the fall in the former and Dan in the latter. Sizteenth..—Some good fighting, Dan getting home on the mouth and cheeks, while Kelly was with him every blow. At last Dan like a shot on bis knees, and in this posture received a right hander from Kelly. As, however, it was on ‘Apparent that the bow had start: ed before Dan di |, Bo formal appeal was made, Seventeenth. —Kel eli rushed in, ducking bis head to rola Dan's left; but the latter, by this time aware of this dodge, met him with a heavy upper cut, Keily would e denied, and got home on the ribs. Dan again re- bong the ‘dropping Practice, looktmg up at Kelly and phos —Some time lost in feinting for an opening. Dan twice cailed Kelly to the scratch, The latter led off and missed. He tried again hig tavorite rush, and Dan met him with a left hander full ia the tace, but nabbed a hot ope on the neck, whieh, if Kelly had not bit open handed, would have done execution. Dan again suddenly dropped cn bis knees, laughing. This was in Kelly's javor. Nineteenth aud Twentieth —Good exchanges, principally on the face, Kelly's blows seemed to lack steam, as they made no impression on Dan’s frontispiece. These rounds were well contested, ‘Ahwenty first.—Kelly went in and meta stinging upper cut on the mouth, which he returned heavily. at the ropes be got Dan in an awkward position, but the latter cleveriy extricated himself. Te nd. spaner atew oxshengea Dan drop) one ‘wen(y third. —In the exchanges jedjube ropping game, aod when on his knees received a blow on the fore- bead.’ An appeal was made, but not allowed, as it was unintentional. Kelly was warned to be careful by the referee Twenty fourth.Dan led off on the cheek, and was well countered en the mouth. Some sharp, rattling exchanges ensued, Kelly vieiting the ribs merrily. In te end Kelly was thrown, This was the best round of the fight. Twenty fifth.—Betting was $100 to $40 on Dan, who home twice in succession on the mouth and cheek. Kel ly returned on the side of the face, and some brisk hitting was exchanged. Dan at last suddenly dropped on his knees, and whilst in that position was hit by Kelly on the mouth. Dan’s seconds at once appealed, and both um- pires agreed that it was ‘‘a foul blow.’ The referee was obliged, therefore, to award the battle to Kerrigan in consequence. The result was not satisfactory, as it was clear the fight was not decided on thé merits of the men. Kerrigan's resorting to the dropping syetem was unworthy of a fair, honorable fighter, for we think that he could have won the fight without adopting euch a reprebensibie course of fighting. The fight lasted forty-five minutes. tages wus conducted in the most orderly and quiet manner, all passed off pleasantly. Personal Intelligence. Senator Douglas arrived in towa yesterday from the Fast, stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, addressed a meet- ing at Newark last night, and leaves this morning en rowle for the Virginia Springs. He will return to the metropo- lis in about a fortnight. Baron Osten Sacken, Secretary of the Russian Legation; Gol. Gadolin, of the’ Rursian army; A. Tamberlick, of Washington: G. 7. Oliphant, of New’ York, and Francis Bacon, of of New Rochelle, are stopping at the Clarendon oy "i Hell, Secretary of the French Legation, Judge Davis, of Florida; W. A. ome of Rio de Janeiro; D. Withers, of New Orleans; H. Lathrop, of Savannab, and CH. Macalester and wl of Kentucky, were among the arrivals at the Breevort House yeeterday. General Townsend, of Albany: Dr. Handy, of Tennessee; Dr. St. Jobn, of Alexandria; D. W. Corwin, of Ohio, and N. Wheeler, of Bridgeport, Conn., are stopping at’ the St. Nicholas Hotel. Colonel Huger, of the United States Army; T. B. Watson and party, and Dr, Worthington and wife, all of Philadel- phia, are stopping at the New York Hotel. bag — of Texas; Colonel Butler, of South Carolina; ‘hiting, of Florida; Dr. J. H. “Jones, of Alabama: Winans’ Blow, of St. Louis, and E. M. Fullerton, of Philadelphia, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. H. Lawrence and lady, of New York, and Thomas Wal- lace, of Onzoina, are stopping at the Union Place Hotel, Robert McCrea, of St. Joseph, Ky.; A. N. Bertam, Connecticut: G. A. Stanley and party, of Ohio, and 8S. Sturges, of St. Louis, are stopping at the Lafarge House. General Joseph Lane is to attend the agricultural fair at Rockville, in September. He was there four YeOrs ago, chy Intelligence. New Letrer ENvEvores.—The announcement by the prees of this city that the improved issue of the new self- ruling envelope was for sale at the Post Office was prema- ture, as, owing to certain delay supply Was not re- coived by Gen. Dix till to-day. The article sold at the Post Office during the past week was a portion of the first issue. The improvement consists in combining greater strevgth than the first pattern; it is also of a more popu- lar shape than the envelopes to which the government stamp bas heretofore been attached; but the novel and attractive feature of the preseat issue is the new stamp. Ip form and size it resembles that upon the Canadian postal envelope, except that the head of Washington is substituted for that of Queen Victoria in the vignette, with an appropriate inscription. The supply jast received at this and other post offices embraces ihe uote size, or ladies’ envelope. Free at Pres No. 11, East River.—The alarm of fire be- tween ten and eleven o’clocg yesterday morning origing- ted on board the schooner Helene, lying at pier No. 11, East river. The flames were soon extinguished by the hands on board the veesel. The fire originated tn the chief mate’s state room, from some cause unknown. The verse! 18 ownet by Jonas Smith. It is damaged to the extent of $25. Insured. The mate had about $100 worth of clothing destroyed by the fire. New Cror oF Hors.—We yeaterday receiv of hops, raised by Wm. } Calkins, of Garnersville, Se _ rie county, N. Y., onsigned to Wm. hedel, of Peart etrect, for ilemans to California. This, we under- stand, is the first of the seagon in the market, and ie of uuusuaily fine quality Covxrearmit Moxky Avioat.—Counterfeit “ tens”? on the City Bank of Perth Amooy were pnt into circulation in the city op Taesday night. Jacob Nicklestion was ar rested on charge of attempting to pass one of the bills at the store of Henry Volger, 08 Centre street, James Wil- son and James MeMan were also arrested on a similar charge, and locked up for examination, Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PUTLADRLYHTA, August Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 6's, Canal, 57; Reading Raiiroaa, 23°;: Long Island’ Railroad, 18',; Pennsylvania Railroad, 41),. Sight exchange on New York at par. New OntRAws, Angust 21, 1860 Cotton steady: sales to-day 1,600 bales, at 10).c. a 0c. for mitdling: enles of three days, 2 400 bales. ceipis 300 bales acainet 2.00 same time last year, Exports, 2,350 bales. Receipts akead of inst year, 464 600 bales. Receipts atall Southern ports abead of last year, 763.500 bales. Receipta of new to date, 18,800, AALS 2,700 bales the fame time last year. Flour quiet 40.4 $5 80 for supertine. Corn etendy at 58c. a 700. Tobacco Grm firm at $22. Whis- key, rectified, and’ with bills change on mew Yor! 4% per ceut premium. Freight. —Cot- ha ton to Liverpool, 19.334 Batrrwonm, August 22, 1860. Flour active; Howard street, $6 9734, dectine of 125 Ohio held at $6 60. Wheat active; red, $1 20.0 $1 white, $1 90a $1 60. Corn dull; yellow at 720 # 78c.: white, Tée 8 760. lrovisions active aod buoyant; bulk at 9\c.all\e Bacon, 10\c.a12\j. Whiskey dull at Bye. Pintaperema, Augost 22, 1860, Fiour quiet. Wheat bmn Fn white, $1 87 « $1 45. red, $1204 $135. Corn: yellow, ale. Provisions wu- changed, Whiskey stesay at a ‘yc. a Bige. Borraro, August 22 1860, bat quotations Flour in better demand Wheat market opened dull, but closed better, wit good demand: sales 10,000 burhels red winter at $108 @ $1 O85: 35,000 bushels do. at $1 09; 18,000 bushele white do. at $1 114 881 11%. Com—Demand moderate, par: ties apart, sales 9.000 ‘bushels at 480. ‘Canal freighte-- 47c. on flour, 15¢. on wheat, Ide. on corn, to New York. Lake import?—7,000 bie. four, 63,000 bushels wheat, 88000 bushels corn, 4.000 bushels oats, £0,000 bushels rye No returns from the Catal office, Ago. Am ‘21, 1860. Wheat Cu Flour active, and declined 20c. and declined le No, 2 sprin, and declined 16: sales 68,000 buebeie xt de. a 38e., ia store. Oats quiet. Receij 700 bbis four, 166,000 buthels wheat, 181,00 Js corn, 68,000 bushels oats, Freight unsettled: charters 120. oa wheat, 120. on corn to Hutlalo. Sight exchange on York firm at 3s per cent premium. MinWacKRE, August 21, 1860. Flour ¢ectining. When! declining, at 180. a 190. for No. 1. Receipts—960 bbls. flour, 29,000 bushels wheat. Shipments—160 Ubis. flour, 21,000 bushels wheat. On wneo, Ai A a6 P.M. Flour dull at $6 68 for extra State. sales 1,600 bushels red Obio at $1 16; 6.000 000. bushels ‘red Indiana, to arrive, and 12,000 bushels Chicago spring, = the pot, on private terms. Corn is heli at “wae, te & trifle over the view buyers, no sales. ‘Oiber ioe quiet. Canal te anchanged. at * on Sour, Oc. on wheat, Oye. sore Rem rk, 7,000 bushels wheat, 26,000 bushels corn, 7 oe oats Tikes” darrels flour, 13,500 bushels wheat, 28.000, ran aad ak Flour frm. Wheat active, ‘and’ advanced 20, a de 000 burhele at 6c. for No. 1, 74c for No. 2 im store. Oats Receipte—2.200 bbie. four, 169,000 bushels wheat. 60,000 buthels corm, 9 800 baxhels oats. Shipmente—2 600 bois tlour, 110,000 buehols wheat, 78,000 bushels corn, 19,600 oushels oats. Freights—Ide. on wheat to Botalo. Sight exchange on New York, rates rednoed to per cent premium. flour and grain since Jan. 1, compared with how an incre of 13,6 + 9,000,000 corn, 360.000 buabiela vate. The shipmenie show about Abe mame increase, Cyvcawnxatt, Angost Flour quiet and unchanged. Whiskey frm »! wisions quiet and nothing done; no inquiry. Bx. change on New York @tenty at % per cent premium. Money ip fair demand at 10 0 12 per cent a ar eames: Y.—A_ special despatch to be Utica _- ‘@ tremendous bail storm passed > ist twenty an afternoon, Metones fell measuring two ive weighing Over two ounces, troy. uantity of glase FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL. Wepwxspay, August 22—6 P. M. In some places money is reported easier to-day, thongh at six per cent the demand among the brokers is quite active. Several banks have call- ed in their demand loans, and the general aspect of the market encourages lenders to hope for higher rates in the ensuing month, On the other hand produce is coming forward from the West very freely, and the amount of foreign exchange which is supplied by our shipments of breadstuify is considerably in excess of the average. A six or seven per cent money market is to be expected during the fall months; it is not easy to reconcile the prospect of higher rates than these with the conservative position of the mercantile communi- ty, and the small inquiry for money from the rail- road and other great moneyed corporations. There is nothing doing in foreign exchange to- day; the prospect is that the market will open without change for the steamers of Saturday. The steamer from Boston to-day took out $150,000 in specie. Eastern exchange in the West is falling in consequence of the heavy shipments of breadstuffs; m Chicago the rate quoted is } per cent premium. The West has not begun to receive amy gooda yet from the East. The stock market opened this morning, as it closed yesterday, dull and heavy. At the close of the first session, however, there was a rally, and prices improved; in the afternoon the market was stronger, most descriptions advanced, and closed quite steady. New York Central was sold down to 833 on the strength of the accident from the freshet: it closed 844 bid, against 84 at the close yester- day. In peint of fact, the freshet has probably done mischief enough to the canal to throw upon the rail- road more business than it can do, Erie was steady; the advices from Europe encourage the holders of and speculators in this stock. The West- ern shares were all lower at the morning board. Rock Island fell off 4, Galena 4, Toledo j, Minois Central }, Michigan Southern }. In the afternoon they rallied to yesterday’s prices. The large in- crease in the traffic on these roads is wholly due to the movement of grain eastward; the passenger business has not yet begun to increase, and there isno movement of goods westward as yet. On Monday, 20th, 328 loaded cars arrived in Chicago over the Illinois Central, carrying 92,150 bushels grain and 500 bbls. flour. The superintendent of the Illinois Central writes:—‘This is the largest day’s business of the Ilinois Central in grain in this or any past year.” The Michigan shares were inactive; at the first Board, in the af- ternoon, Michigan Central touched 70. Hudson, Harlem and Reading were dull. We note a small sale of Toledo and Wabash stock at $10, an ad- vance of 1}; the traffic on the road is increasing largely. In Pacific Mail and Panama very little was done; Panama is j higher. State stocks were steady; Erie bonds were wanted at full rates. At the close of the day the following were the quotations: — United States 5's, 1874, 102} a 3; Indiana State, 91 a 92; Virginia 6’s,91 a {; Tennessee State 6's, 90} a 4; Missouri 6's, 81} a 7; Canton, 20; Cumberland Coal preferred, 153 a 16; New York Central, 84} a 4; Erie, 283 a 4; Hudson River, 58 a {; Harlem, 18} a 4; Harlem preferred, 47] a Reading, 46 a 3; Michigan Central, 70 a 4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 21 a 22; do. guaranteed, 47} a 479; Panama, 1254 a 126; Mlinois Central, 864 a 3; Galena and Chicago, 81} a §; Cleveland and Tole- do, 47} a 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 834 a 4; Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy, 893 a 90; Delaware, Lackawana and Western, 94a 95}; Illinois Central bonds, 954. 4; Pacific Mail, 78} a j. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows :— Total receipts.. $214.549 89 —For customs... 184,000 00 Payments. eves Basanee.. The exchanges atthe Bank Clearing House this morning were $19,980,134 01, and the balances $1,118,114 70, The shipments from Chicago on Satarday, up to five o'clock P. M., were as follows:— Wheat, bushels. Corn... 247,860 Pa 4 200 + 1,878 This makes a total of $96,006 bushels, which is probably the largest amount of grain ever shipped in one day from that port. The sales at the Mining Board to-day were:— 10 she Rockland... 500 sha Nth State b15 2 150 Coiumbien....£€0 27 100 Isle Royale...u60 11% 20 Minuesota....... 80 100 do........... II bis 80 200 Gardver Hill 1M 40 do.. 560 Silver Hill....b60 154 The official statement of the Jnly business of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad is as follows:— Reeripts in July Expences in July. Net earnings $1,005 14 The following table will compare the several public expenditures of Fyeneg san England:— . For interest on the debt. 400 98,500,000 Army and Navy...... ; 22/500,000 Civil list of the Crown / 400,000. ‘Cost of collecting the revenue 8,000,000 4,580,000 Otber expenses... 23,000,000 9,000,000 Total. were 65,000,000 The Albany Statesman say The Hudson River Railroad is now doing em immense freighting business. The down freight daily averages one hundred car loads, and the up freight sixty, live stock in- cinded, On Saturday the first batch of four bandred tous of freight came up from New York, whence it had been shipped direct for Santa Fe. We believe this is the first shipment made from New York direct to Santa Fe. Here- tofore the Santa Fe trade, or, at least, the bulk of it, has centred at at 1 ne but it is probable that it wil sew be directed to new channel, and aud business of the Hudson River Road. be sad The Boston Post, in its weekly financial review, sa} Saturday there seemed to be quite a scarcity of money among the brokers; and speaking generally, the demand for credit is —, on the increase, although yet very limited. New York funds are rot im 3 supply, and there is no accumulation on the street. A few email lote of specie have been received, but the enous baa only sufficed, as yet, to keep the bank specie at a trifle over five wiltions. Boston paper on New York account coptinues to be taken by the banks, and we quote six per cent as the minimum {vr the very best loaas, ctther oa on cal or on time. The outside rates on loans or paper range from ix to eight per cent, the brokers doing more than beret fore at twelve by finctuating stocks, but with fair names. week manufacturing ebares Dave been firmer, and buyers have been bidding a little bigher for some eorts than the Previout quotations. dove Eriegombent. 102 8000 FrieRR&md’S3 8% 150 Mich Cen Rit. 6955 1000 HrieRRéthmb 60 Mich So&NIaRR 2 16000 dow... eee 20 Mi Sok NiInget 47 1000 FrieRRSthmd 10 Panama RR...... 125% CCOOMCRSpelmefed 100 50 I Con RR ecr.e10 85% 2000 MichSeadmbe. 674 400 do. 18000 Mich Soe fb.. $1 100 14000 aC & Migb. 23 100 . S000 ChICANWistm 60); 550 do. 86 ct a 14 Clery, Col Clo RR ag 75 Gal & Chio ee oie 100 b10 | akf & Wabaab RR 10 ae | 1&C ¥ s j i iy é , in a tl 100 Mich Cen RR.D1O bark Zoni May 10, bait 70 Beebe, of bark A R Tucker, NB, reporte eee taken 135 bbls: ora sing 3, eatn tat 2 bon from rabip D aoe arr by apy reported: Bn Mn Sd saw sah Wegner tom Curt May 18 for Singapore, owe from Salem for Zanzibar, June 19, ‘eriea, trom Philadelphia for Cienfueros, Aug 12, lad Brig Gem, for Charleston, Aug 18, off Cape Lookoxt. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wapmmpay, August 22—6 P.M. all w fessor Cay Asers.—Smail eales were made’ at 56. for pots, and Ponaibas at 6) for pearls, Dxkapstvrrs —Flour—The market opened actively and Cte ed it be- with a buoyant feeling, but as the came heavy, and closed dull Western branas. quality. "Toen © were om sale 4,425 he: RECAPITULATION, ‘The total receipts of all stock at all the yards for the week and last week are as follows:— Yards. Beeves. Calves. Sh. @ L. 372 1,354 SHIPPING NEWS. SPRCIAL NOTICE, allt 2 senetonnce ma Teiere tntented Sor the New Yor Hrraup couea apc Chev eee ee Aug §—Arr Rabia with sails split. Sid 7th, Lascow, Ang 4—Arr in the. Havawa fm 16—-A! i as ai for 8 15th, barks Rovsrare, Philadel dolphin: Cla 7th, rm Berk ae M oe se ienare on brig Catharine, Kin Great Eastern, Hall, it Hinven (and ald 18,9 AND. tia Aug 6—Cid' Coronet, Harding, Montevideo via sate DER Fe P BR Hazeltine, Coomba, reese, Curd and Mranewiek. iat eae at our Dgures, — sules of ‘260 bole small Wisconsin = was ‘Lamar, Lampber, Lon- eae Tejuca, Harriman, Mae quotations, A exhibited’ on The quality was handsome. | Wheat ‘aie Lage 4 ‘MeConnell. 17th stoatmalip Ussawba, Smith, New Orleans). RA Alien, Pp. NYork; Anp Eli Faith, Ki Boston, brige J fardenaa, pole, Hamburg; sebr Fly- amber and ‘white were Estes caaee 45, "old whe ig! itee of red, better, while inferior grades, including |. The tales embraced about 12, , white Ohio at $1 30» $1 35, 1 27, prime red litinois at $1 313g, and amber colored Waneen at $1 28, lowa eprin; Racine and Chicago spring at $1 17 a $1 pn club at $1 22 a $1 23 (fair quality). Corn w: Port of New York, August 22, 1560. NYork for Milf about 110,000 bushels, including Western ie apd at Glo. a 61 Ke. fe sound do,,and white ‘at ye was quiet at 76c. a T8c. Barley ‘was quiet. A mall 120 of fear rowed ‘new State wae made at 80¢. Oate—The market was steady, with sales of Canadian and Weetern at 38c. a 39c., and of State at 390. a 39340. CoryEx was quiet, and no sales making from first —s Retail lote of Rio were selling at unchan; 4 laguayra told at 15\c., and 126 ay " Enrox.—Toe market was steady. The advance pre- viously noticed has been chiefly reniized on the lower or The eales embraced to-day 1 200 a 1,500 bales, closing on the basis of about 11c. for middling up- FRXIGHTA Were quite firm, with an upward tendency in rates, To Liverpool about 90,000 wheat were en; Pettes. Parr, ti Jobo, NFO 1 ‘Dewolt mete, F senegal ‘Trumbull. grea Greedy. Me Vat Co. Hleabethyort Pom & Small Bebr Geiden Kod, Conary, Porsmovia-8 W Lewis & Oo Sehr Leni Schr Helene, fate a, wa Sebr 3H Bicecker, aeaties 5—arr G Meredith, Rudge, and Burdet? rr sbip Ragle, Williams, i, Rogers, Newcastle, MEIROURNE, . Old 30th schr HB ptoxTmripae, June 19—Arr p sree a a Am vessel in AT ANZA ‘steamship re Yaak parka Margaret Smith (Br), SW Holbeck. for Now York: onton; brigs Gasiltens Macwiek Gor B Portland; ho Americus, ‘Baley: ey Aug 1—In port echr Fearless, Adams, from mM 25—h Korn Oe from ek, Say pees shine jame javne, er, P' ny Are Georgian, Totem. Gig for NHaveo. a stare for do do. ORT AU im, Ang 8—In port Brem brig Santiago, Eames, Cuil Ang 6—Sld Flight, Slocum (from Glasgow), Rio Fete, June 30—Arr Ocean bark bark Gratia, Dowoey,’ NOrleana, Jaly thy Pacer cata, ‘Delano, do. a saree ye ay ‘2%3—In port bark Susan Jane, Childs, Steamehin Glasgow (Bri fueenstow n 9th, with: a and Had bead » inds and calms throughout the shipa Calliope, Manhattan, FE rel fR Pettigrew, and Pranic Haynie: 14th it 48, lon EA U hence f ; 20ch, Bence for, Southampton and wer, from Caleutta common grades Hiner: sn et 0a ou 8 of Bosion, ound W ‘(probably i> Bienvi Few 01 Avg 1, vig Ha. jexmsbip ‘Rienville, Bulloch, New Crtpene, Ae vi Hes BE of Cape Hattoras, sizaslized with red and white stripes and a N Dre an“. Aus "Andrew" *racksoo, Williams, Callao, 62 days, in hyo] Brower pe SM 28, lat 315, a pose. Ist 3 eared F d Light. Tianebar, for a 90jpe0 Teste Bub, Arthur, vana 18th, with mdse and wi bark showing a square flag Diack bans - vo “annoy Pia oT 000 ee 1,500 boa, tobacco, at 32s. 6d, with boxes ‘cheene, ‘on gome butter, by steamer, at 508. To London 6,000 bushels wheat were engaged, in ship's bags, at 12d., and bark was wheat, in ship's ae Kong eae 354; Forest vice. Fernandina), ao fem “ith, in ballast, to engaged to load with » for Cork and a market, at at 186d | for Cork and to load with wheat for Bristol, jqd., and with flour at 3s. 3d. ‘A vote Glasgow, to load with wheat, at 10 A veesel was chartered to A vessel was en) sbip’s bags, at ns and with ous et at 38. 3d. with deals from St. Johne, N. ay ng) A vessel was taken with sugar, at $5 were engaged at 12d , in bags. Fuer.—Raisins were in moderate request, and sales confined to about 400 a 500 boxes, at ap prices. Hay wag steady, with sales "of 800 4 1,000 bales for shipment, at 90c a 96c. Motassns —Tbhe market was without {mportant move- ments: a tale of 170 bhds. Cuba muscovado at 260. NAVAL S10RES.—Sales of spirits turpentine were made ing order, and some smail lots Nos, land 2 rosin, ineluding ‘@small’ parcel of fine, at $2 50. OuS —Linseed was stead; Ton ‘at 60c. in casks and élc. in barrels, ment, from the Whaleman's Shippi the movesents for the week ending the — jood denmnd, and we notice a further ad- week embrace 1,000 bbis. nsumption, at $1 55 per the James " 400 ‘at $160; 260 do. Pavilion’s it $1 £0, ana 275 do., in Boston, at $1 bas been quiet since our last; the transac- tions ineinde sales of 700 bbls. at 660.; 164 do., part and 200 do., inferior, at 50c. per 5 market is very quiet, and without trans- ‘PaovisioNs. —Pork—The market exhibited more buoy-4 ancy, and closed at firmer pl ‘tales embraced about 19 37), & $19 40 and prime at $14.0 $14 2, old mess Beef wus in rather bet- ter demand, with “— of adout 260 bbis., including coun- packed Wostern at $8 75 a $10 Ng and prime megs were quiet meate were quiet Miner, an Platt, Aug 8 via Turks Islan 9 Gays, with walt dc, to H 2G Smith, » Smithers, Johnecn, Grand Turk, TI, Aug 8, with salt, riz Alpin Bray. On Tdays, with lumber, to Jed Fi ROME Silden te, Pleteb jeteher. Pones, Pit Aug & with sugar itd hours. Sehr Tem ce (of Calais), Hodgdon, Mayaguer, 19 days, rett, Son & ship fara Chase) ew), rane ips Enoch Train, Burwell, and at 40c., in good shij American Ports. APALACHIOOLA, Aug 13—Cld brig J G Anderson, King, NYore. BOBTON, Avg 21—Are timore via Norfolk eas Maras te , With sales in lots, city and The foliow- vance ip price; the sales for in this vicinity, gallon, ard for ase on i oat send tee Sebr J M Freeman, me Bi Are (oy rn oe ser P p Jos Holmes, tebe 3 Davie, waial. Fors Lee for Basson. cop Kmma Mayo, Mayo, Saugerties 2 days, Pod gry Nn Vulcan, Morrison, Philadelphia. Stcamer Wamauiia, Arey, New Bedford. light. Springer. Weatchester, Jones, Providence’ man, Albany for Mystic. mr, ten brig Doula, Crow Crow Ar steamship 88 f Of Swan ide Ca ship War Hawt, Cid achra Luther alas Baas PL eevee ‘Turse joiands. TiALTIO Ra, #554 Bow f=3 ghee ae iully for new mess; “inclading new mess thin mess at $18 75. LATERM tlw yearns to mere at ominal. a was or bbis. a ‘2c. a Butter ws iu sod reqstat, and ales of prime Stave were made at 170. a 20c.; commonfto and Ohio at 13¢ a 16c. Cheese was Ohio at 9c. 8 95¢¢., aod of Beate Be too ge —Sales of ¢ Iho ceana wore made nh 4i¢e. «AX. with saies of 1,200a ing refining gooas, at rocery grates boxes mostly within the ‘m*key —The market was mow with sales of 600 bbls. at 213¢¢., and a small lot of FE an yebanoa, Vera Cruz; bark Liberty, be 2p bea day 8. _ sloop Congress, Mott, Port Ewen. Sees a Port CHARI BSTON, A\ ; sehrs Robert Dutebers, and at fair eae = alic. le om cu ‘Parkhill. Sh Naar Oot NDY Bi cleared the bar a6 PM Herald Marine Correspentience. JACKSONVILLE, Ang 16—The following named have been waiting t — “Gai ket was steady 1,300 bhds. Cabs tuanseveas, tected 6c. 8 6%0.. beef deog a 6K; chiefly at Te, a Tige. rand Turk, Hat . Sehr Martha Coiliae, Collin, Teserien. Scbr Martha Skinner, Amidon. Castod, Buckingha D barrels at 22. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wrowgapay, August 22, 1560. BEEF CATTLE. The great cattle market day at the Washington yard— August 22, 1860—ie a day loug to be remembered by those who are usually to be seen in the yards on Weduesdays— not only by that portion who congregate there for the Purpose of selling, but also by those who go there to buy. There were over four thousand cattie on sale for the week, of a poor average quality. The day was one of the mort sultry that has been experiexced this sum- Not a breath of air was stirring, and the poured down his hottest rays frem carly in the forenoon until late in the afternoon. Those who enough © have an umbrella managed to make their paceaes with some degree of comfort, but those who were not bork the few places of shelter rm here the; ed themse) The drat of oe above named vessels ts from fie 10% feat, and the pilots in inches ‘water ou the bar. Knowing, that pllows sometimes report Ilvg to 12 feet water on the bar—we suppose for the purpose of in: cueing vessels to come bere—and knowing that masiers of ves sels are led w believe that there is sufficient water {or vessels feet arait, and belleving # Aug Bl Are (by ted sbtp Juliet, Chin- Sombrero, euaeo inland, All ‘iulet when ‘he Warren lett. mag op Pitter ‘2—Art sebrs Fred Hall, wy 8 asin Smt, New Yore ‘ald sobr New Std schr Central America, Raga, }, Aug 17—Cld ship India, Howau, Rotier- oi, AM—Cid steam Star of the West. Brown. NYork. pis Havana; ship Hoere: Aehtog, Hewres bark Arctic, Simpson, lence. BL_AT iy ted ship Frank Pores. Liver EWARK. Ang 2i— NTs schre Alen H ‘id, NYork: sioops founa only on storm Ades, when it is unfit not impossible for Veusels to proceed to sea, we deem it our duty to make this re rt that Masiers and owners of vessels ¢ true condition of the bar before ebartering their vemels to come to this port AKTHCK J Couutns sebr Martha Collios: Danie: B Haren, rend Turk; Hesky P Hatu away, brig Tos Dennison Mannix B Awipos, schr Martha Skinner Miscellaneous. Scun Hexewe, lying at pier 11 Rast River, loaded and cleared was yesterday discovered to be an fire in one of her staterooma. The flames were extingnisbed with ‘& few buckets of water; damage about $125. Cause of fre y be tuformed of Ann, and ‘ant, NYork. wid ‘Van Houten, 9, Washing’ for Wikningtes, HO, nant RYPORT, Aug 20—Arr schr Volunteer, eos onde NEW raREOny (Ase 90 nare schr Ewa Eo Rod: ieee ma eeets cece ‘were fortunate Brio 1 1x0. ‘ey West advions to 12th inst etate that brig Tancaln, Cornwallis, arrived there from clone led lo the discovery itlerent from what it purported to be, aed that four for.» smugciing entry inte Cuba She gal ‘ey Went on the 6h f homes, the to pay a demurrage of 88 per da: Seux WC Youre was totall ” hes thes fortified they froquent|y returned again to the shelter before completing purctuases. There is scarcely @ tree in the neighborhood of the yards, and pot one within the enclosure. feet below the ride there was etirr: rect idea may daza, Cubs, on the 4th. according te thelr liking” started that her manifested ca: out to fnieh iP, Sangre da) Nae, agents acreeing ‘ds are frown four to six thus escaping what little air Lh, the cuter Boel ‘anc a tolerably cor- the temperature within the Washington drove fon ag tne demand was light for all kinds, but —_— prices were maintained nevertheless, from 6 }sc. to Sige. & 9o., with occasional ‘this range. The bulk of the offerings was mullocks sold at Bc. a Ing side were look- y wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico inst. The crew, with (he exception of the master, Notice to Mariners. g the repairs of the Lantern of the Lighthouse at Fen . on the Rast aide of the mouth ot Sheepscot river, ™ bt will be abown from the 25th to the 27th Of August. inetend of the Revolving Light now exhibited. r of igbthonse Board. CHAS N% TCRNBULL, Bncineer Ist and 24 1, 1 dist, Wha essen. a fe a SN ak Besse, Wareham foe N Yorks Davis, Pail Danial Wort Hcorer, ee NEW HAVEN Aug 21—A\ Hew Haven, @) ealee eens Ne -Y on ‘under soecibek and ioe verribiy Die Dies and and grumbled continual: litte or ge at upon the bayers, t 2th, schr Rmerald. Lambert, Atlantic \mistee is re ta 10 bik@ieh oi! on board. Sent zs Rect steer!) Dawson, “Goraei 8 sit aa Westport eet € Tripp, ‘Atlantic ‘Ocean, with Homie a Sa 2 aati J9th, Tri A gu bbls «) fea weer ‘iho ai. ‘Rent in rp” Died on Board, July 81 chenieh, Mass, aed stout re beard me ersm 8, Providence. 22c— Arr steamer Ki ep; |, clean: July 1%, sehr Retrieve, El- op: bars Civilian, Bereh, srerincetown, 2 Firet quality, per ewt. Ordinary ‘es Art at Westport 28th, bri ‘Western Ground Ang 6, ou board, fold 13 bie intel, ite ma oil. tie taken 2 spoke July 29, lat 82, lon 51, bark arab, Nye. of Stppican, take a ce sess Fn oe praeek a at Bermuda lb inst, sebr Antarctic, Cornell, of Pro- we n, With 210 bbis ep oll, whieh she would abip to New bark Charles Carroll, Smith, of NL, Ly Ty 8 days to land two jauritins, and sailed 18th for aac ae ep 8333 Ress 3338 sees seengesé Arr at Meuritios June First amy per Ib. We ep rire rote a ? a> i ‘ Pree beat Shion. ee echr Island Belle, Butier, may eee Peer Cy a. a «& Inferior... cee Awe arr Sune 8, bark Wm g. 2 Prime quality, per head sees eee eaed S3ss Other qualities. ie z cere. Orray —4 ae brig Tapael Gena X wo! & & be soy saa at hadi eae Wade: O'Brien's. 62 sperm whale sinee lenving home: Capt A a 10 | 83.40, bark Elimbeth, ‘6 1d Been whales twicr and taken senso: leo on that ground June 28, Kinetelver, Kye Jean—bar! wren whaler once hark Ocean, Cornell, Sendwieh, Ail told—had seen whaler 4 times thig senaom; aame time rpoke echr ® 8 Learned, Royce, Sug Harvor, nothing VEAL CALVES, ‘The market remaing eteady under @ fair demand for | fond to prime, at full prices quoted above. | and tlow of sale, however, at merely preportion of the receipts Valy 16, iat 46, lon 140 8p this senso, ‘Amit. ‘Pidne ton, Resear a ota Ye