The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1860, Page 8

The “Mitus Commutation and Fine Swindie. TO TRY EDITOR OF THE HERALD. @ap thore pertons who are Hable to be evrolied and or- @s0ized a6 tho national militia by the laws of tbe Caited Mates be compelled to pay either the commutation a Serement or militia fine imposed by the laws of this State, ‘when, ts thie State, such militia is entirely without or- @nization, and are not even enrolled, as the laws of the United States preseride? Jet us understand and consider ‘Whe question somewhat. The constitution of the United ‘Seates reads thue:— I have power to provide for organwing, arming aad disciplining the wailtt orving w whe States reupectively the appoiutment of the officers. * * * Abd tbe authority of a/0'hg the militia according to the @iroipsw cribed by Congres#, aad make all awe which | » necessary and proper for carrying into Gxecution the foregoing powers ‘The appolutment of the officers being thereby reserved to tho respective States, the constitution of this State de @lares that — Militia oifivers hall be chosen or appointed as foliows:— Bertarns, hudaterns and 00D commissioned officers eball De chosen by the written votes of the members of the re- ive companies. Field officers of regimenta by the written votes o1 the commissioned officers of the respec tive regiments, Ko tm obedience to the constitution of the United States, Congress, by act of May 8, 1792, ‘To provide for the na fiona) defence, by establishing an uniform militia Mroughout the United States,’ has directed that: — Each and every white male citizen between the ages of eighteen and forty five (except as is therein excepted) shall be enroilea in the militia by the captaia of the com pany within whose bounds snch citizen shal! reeite, * * * and that itshall be the duty of such captain to Botify such eft zens of their eaid enrolment, by & proper ben COMm/issivoed officer of the company, Dy whom such . * * That the militia of the re Pegiments and companis, * fal) consist of sixty four privates That the sald militia shall be officered by the roapective States as fol Bows, specifying the number and grade of offers to @ach division, Drigade, regiment and company ‘This act also directs that the said militia shall be ‘mus- fered and trained.” These prescribed provisions of Con. grees are certainly binding upon the several States; and OB legislative eouctments in repudiation thereof, or in op. pesition thereto, must fai: in exercieing authority over hose persons who are by the laws of the United States $e constitute tbe national or compulsory militia Be tbe State of New York, previous to the ‘“‘act te provide for the eurolment of the militia and te encourage the Swwmation of uniformed com. panies” (passed May 18, 1846), the compulsory or rational militia of this State were, under former statutes, enrolled, notified, organized, mastered and disciplined throughout, in strict couformity with the Jaws of Congress; and were officered by the written votes ef the members thereof, agrevable to the constitution of ‘Abis State. ‘This act of 1846 abrogated in this State the compulsory militia eystem prescribed by Congress, and substituted in tte stead one radically different, This and all subsequent Statutes provide for organiziog, officering and diciplin. fg a volunteer State force only. ‘The general law of 1854, now in force, provides for di viding the State into military districis and for a complete ‘organization of a volunteer State military force; but for ® mere enrolment of thoee persons liable to military duty Dy the laws of the United States, who are not disposed to Become members of this volunteer State force. which enrol- ent is to be made by the assessors instead of “by cap- tains ;” and thoee persons #0 enrolied are with a wiliitary commutation tax of 60 cents (or tue Deoetit of this weblupteer State force, to be collected si the same time and wmanner a4 taxes ure collected. No provision i# therein made for either “orgenizing,”’ “ officering,” or for “muster ing and training” those persons, as enjoined upon the several States by the said act of Congress It will iro be observed that this commutation provision is in ition to section 1, article 11, of the constitution of Mate, which deciares:—''The militia of this State ball, at all times hereafter, be armed sod disciplined, ‘aad io readiness for e rvice.”” The special law of 1855 (commonly known by military men as the Cocks’ law), ‘in relation to the First division aod Fifin brigaae”’ (which include the counties of New York and Richmond, and the sole object of which ts to ide more effectually than does the general law of 1864 the disciplining of the volunteer State furce withio this iviaion district), difters somewhat from this general law, with regard to the earolment of the national militia. Sections 4, 5and 6 provide that “All persons liable to military duty by the laws of the United States, who are not members of any uniformed company, and not ex empted from military auty by the laws of this State or ‘of Ube United States, shall be enrolled and commanded by the captain of the company district In which they re side,” \netend of being enrolled by the aaseasore, as in he general law. This would be In accordance with the Jaws of Congress, so far as relates to the enrolment, nvided thore persous were organized into divisions, ades, regimevte and companies, and such companies wore commanded “by captains” duly elected by ‘the mombers thereof,”’ in accordance with the eonsiitution @f Unie State, but uch # not the case, nor are those per Sone ¢: rolled by any military captain whatever, as I will presently show: “and a1 such persons hall constitute the a, aud, as sueh, ebal! be att sious, brigades, ec.) t0 th ¥, within whore cow pany district they shall respectively reside.” Se tons 5, 9 and 10 provide for an anaual sham moater of aay muster of th be attached." er ¢ pay io Bet, by gan annual commutation tax of reventy Sve cents, 0 de collected or received by the colleswr of taxes Defore this annual parade, they shall be exempt frou: 4, pearing at euch muster wilitary duty during said year quired to #0 appear, or else pay Th iw bere shown that this ls grverni law, from the fact « Sued a0 organisation of the o poired by Congress, and even discards euch mandate. ow this m dividing the State jato division, bri garde, regimental and company districts cannot be oon- Mrued into an orgacization of military bodies. Tair cansing the enrolment to be made by assessors, instead captains” duly elected; the imposiog @ commute those persons who are ly a8 deficient as the it dous not provide tor alsory militia as is en volunteer State militia, and thereby making thove com panies to consist f froin 600 to 1,000 privates, iartead of eixty four,” ail seem not only oppaned to but to be a palpable asd daring violation © the laws of Congres. And are therefore destitate of power. And further, the forcing those persons liable to militin duty, by the laws of the United States, to submit to the commande of cap tains elected exciusively by the members of volunteer companies (a mere bandsui in comparison), or pay either @ commutation or a fine for the becedtt of such coopanice fecleariy in violation of their coustitutional rights t “choose by their written voter" the offiesrs by whom tbey shall be commanded. Thie being 80, no officer of the volunteer militia cam have the coustitutional right to ansume authority over any other than the volunteer mi- Iitia, by whom the: elected to oilive. In order to auth: a legal enforcement of this com Mutation tax or fine wpon those persons who are to Constitute the national militia, they must be eetually enrolied by the * in.” od oti fled thereof by the non commissioned “of the company,” and also ‘“orgpized,” and cach comquny to, cometh of “gixty four — privates,’ al ae tracted by Congress; there must, be ao, sham about it, Under the provisioa of the constitution of this State, po valid warrant can be issued or the collection of “chosen by the written votes jooal militia,”’ The tewuing of euch warrauis by colonels ected exclusively by regimental Officers of the volunteer militia evideutly makes thoee colonels, as well af (be marabal who eaforoes such war: rants, liable to an action therefor in our civil courts 1 do net hesitate to asmort that ail laws of this State since, and including the act of 1846, 0 far as they relate to the compulsory militia, have wo vitality, and sboull be reeogoized only a# an attempt to legalize petty robbery to the shape of either @ commutation tax or & fue for the benefit of the “tate volunteer force, but which force does ot receive the full benedt thereby contemplated. i bow describe the manger of curolling the sath a) militia throug! ue first division district, which wil sbow, cot culy « violation of the United States laws ip this reepect, but alpo the law of this State“ in relation te the firet division and afth br " The Divmion Board of off cre—whieh consiate of the commandant of division, Deigades and reguocate of thie volanteer State foroe— contract yearly with some person with whom they oan agree to do ail the enrolling of the compulsory militia, and to serve potions of enrolment ia all districts to which he may be appotuted for that e volunteer © and alee to b Thie duty of « tains (if they were of the gations miliia) are required fost meetioned to perform them- werent throngh a non-com- eeatod by sued captains wo tae covirac ‘ as amount of Ling apd notify y beyond the Capacity one man b don! racte ther shad a od States) tbe time being Bon commine\uned others of “the compaay' (whicb, by the way, has 00 exwtence), © do thie enrolling and notify log, 24 for euch purpose tranefere to them the power talawfully delegated to bim by the mid oe. Thee shadows are to be weeo yearly, during the month of September, scrotinizing the tty directory, door plates afd signe, and they manage, oooh in bie own way, to many Games & they posatdly can, whether tho persone are mubject to duty of otherwier ant may ithout either age, or rex (lanemnch af ‘Deen #0 corolies), and that, too, whee the law the corotment of thore only who duty dy the law of the Unite? States, empted by the laws of thie State or of the Uni enrolment and service of enrolment being pleted in this uniswful manner, a retara of the and residences of the persoos ‘warned’ i@ made te sé ql fed i i a £ i $ & | = | York—tona! 3. law to be over to tbo officer from wee ees: caty en pad ie tions, which lain by the Receiver of amounted to for the year 1858, have evience before me; hoes marshal over w the respective colonels, A by them paid to Chamberiau 1 fad Dy the Chamberlain's retura to headquarters for colonels, which in Volunteer force of the the year 1858 of ali dines clude alto Ques cullected firet division, tne follow Col. Van Seuren Col Bostwick im by the Col Schwarzwacider Col. Robisson. mental districts, from the fact that none were the respective colowels:—Firat, Lieut. Cl, Fourth, Gol. Hincken; Seveath, Duryee after deducting the $164 paid in by 18 (BOL one cent of which was collected from tie aborganized militia, that officer having rightfully refuesd to enforce an unlawful enrolment witein hia regimental district, bad no such warrant tw iegue or collection Ww aake), the rum received by the Chamberlaio from such source is then reduce’ to $704 60; but of this sum [ am conficent tbat not lees tban seventy five per cen) war colected from Ube volunteer militia, leaving & balance of $176 a8 the sum collected on account of fnew outside of the volunteer State force within the «ity and county of New York, Now, then ‘tl incoutrovertibie thet vot less than Uy thou sand persons were notified of their enrolment, aud werned to attend the so callet annual parade for the year 1868 By the Adjutant General’s report for the year 1569, 90,000 was returned in that year by the brigade in. #pector# as enrolled in the city and county of New York Of this much underrated number—to make @ perfectly sate catimate—we wii] say ae many as 30,000 vither ap jeared at eaia parade or had their due remitted by the otieer authorized w hear appeals; and that 10,001 had Commuted, 98 appears from she amount of commutation paid over that year t the Oity Caamberiain by the Re ceiver of Taxes ($7 169 $4, after retaining bis compeusa- Lub Of Ove per cewt), leaving 9,909 perrons against whom warrapte were uscoubtedly issued for the caliection of $3 fine from each, making a sum total of $29,727. and yet not over #176, or fines from ouly fifty pine persons, was collected and paid over to the City Chamberlain, ua shown by the fo-egoipg extract from the Chamberiain’s report Now, most we beijeve that the voluateer State force re seive tbe whole benefit of such Anes? The question may now be asked, in what way can this militia Que apd commutation nuisauce be abated? Let those persuns who are yearly Compiaiuing of thie sanoy ance refuse to pay either the commutation or flue, aud should the marshal henceforth dare to levy and sell their gvods and chattels for the judgment thereof, aliow bia to do e0, and immediately after prosecute both the marshal and colone! who issued the warrant for a tres , based upon the pointe berein suggested. If they #1ll jut do thie, and the decwions of our civil courts do not put @ very speedy lermination to an extortion which is dingraoeful to the State of New York, I aball be great'y mistaken, A contestation upon the mere ground of exemption by age or otberwise, or of citi zensbip, will aval nothing; it must be shown to our courte—as it plainly can be shown (besides the preseat unsutborized manner of eurolling)—that the statuter, so far as they relate to the uational militia, are not only in violation of the constitution of this State with regard lo the election of cicers thereia, but are also in violation of the laws of the United States in all other respects, and are therefore powerless. I noticed that the Grand Jury, a short time since, took this matter ip hand; but instead of ting the ‘oifice of military , why did they not indict the colonele apd the marsbalf Will not another Grand Jury complete much an undertaking, and thus upset this fg emp operation which bag no substantial sutbority for its support? The volunteer militia syetem of this State is unquestion- ably worthy of ali praise, and should be properly sus- taines; but Jet our Legisiature provide some way of doing it more bonorable to State of New York than extorting ‘8 frivolous tax or a fine from those whom refuse wo organize as directed by Congress, aud who in the absence of euch orgapization do not tw become mempere of the ee, 4 mney | p Vonecenng which canmot neribly be ent un Prosent statutes if proper- i resisted through our civil courts. 5 3.8. Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Sutherland. Sart. 15.—Decuons — William Ure vs. L. D. Dexter ot @l.—The default of the defeadant Dexter opened and the case as to him restored to the calendar for trial on pay. ment of the cost of the inquest and $7 coste of opposing this motion. The judgment to stand as security. Avjied Waller & als vs Sand Slothard —The ten dol- lars were to be pala as a condition of granting any relief, ud the order as entered must be corrected according!y. To New Onurans—Slenmehip Amplre City. F Lovunan—3 in steerage. Havaesisamship Pal vi SOUTHAMPTON AND Hav a lvoa—B Varet, bearer of Ceepatches; HE Clark, New York, F T ssbmaa. Wile. two chiwrem apd servant; R Keane! and Li Brewer, new York; A ce Greil TW hy deaghier, Piiadelphie, F Cole, New York: J wile ond onughter, Ba: New York, ars Byrne, Rev Fail "Spo mG At ne m, 5 P x, Thomas J Garduer, AB Paessier, New York. Miss &raos. vale, Pie = Ubas J tf Vout. Indy, chil’ and per. ‘Ney, New York; N Munves, spato, |. Loreaard, James Kisne. A sitter, Jobo ssley, Loule piney, Mager Charlee Fleur, Master A Fleury York; Joseph L Wise, Mary land, Hee Fae ore, 0 © Haskin, Califor. jew York, Mr Musbet, New urlewa, | 8 ) bore nin, HB Gi Ulan, faividee, J Davesnicr ins 4 Daveysier, New York; WT o Wm | ewis, Philadelphia, Mr aud @ Abadie, California: Wr Rando: sey; Mine F Oladar, New York; Mad Torrachini, ) New Haven PF New York: L.A Aumann, rpinis, Mrs Gaeparco!, Paris; Valenune Wall Chas as , It New You; FL Goenfert, Paul Tiawt # Keener, Mrs Cussat, James ’, vey, S Patnem, Mr Does, A O'Harn. Mra jshint, earmey, Jane Mies BL Wi say THamavno,—Steamahip Bavarie—G 0 d iedy, Wm linas, Mies Mina Meyer, CB M Wagener, Mre John H Morray, Mad u r, G puseminl, Carl Brad, w uh Nenn- hit m. Joe Hl erschuer, Isidor Kromer, Henry Stotver, Angst Kew, © Nissen, Frof'L, Laren, Kicbard A Dreiss,’ Mies i Fiescher, Mra Mary Dung-Wiogenden, Jobn D Rawe nod family, Christian Wagner, Peter Jordaa, Jaco) Voix” Joka Sable, Win Laver, Jobo Littenburger, Preidricn Hilbert, Joho Hels end indy, Mrs Lasgbein aod child, M Konigsiow apd family, sod we in sinerage—To al 100. Livexroo!—Steamahip Oty of Manchester—Mine Jane Tart engi, Catharine Dobert: son, Obas TUlipgbam, .| Bake, Wm Gols, ‘Alex Norris, Chas Meyers, sud Lil lo the wwerage. Total, 47, Specie, $142, 01. Leonons—Ship F W Bailey— Antonio Belli, G Menicnce!, & Mattioll, F det Nero, Parmovtn, Ja—fohr Lane—Mias Blocklidge, Mr Campbell. Nassav—Steamghip Karnak —Robt Wiley. James Smith, & wartokie, W heltck, T WH Wicy Pion THe J MoGabe, all ot ¥: and Mra) ix Mite M_ Bidckton, Din Woodrut Df Tomioson JH Damour, Master it, Julia Monroe, Mies TW bite, mervar i= and Sin the meerner Savane in—Steamahip ROR Cuyler—Mre Cam: bell, Orto F Ton Khe! oe ta tady, 3 Mead. B Hutchins Hi Cohen, Jamen Metotyre. Mrs ‘Melstyre, J Ms, tyre debe Belay re, Charlee ginugre, Prank Metntyre, Alec rect, M Joeep) sanen " atu f Busca, Soe Jobs A, i bkcthcwe Twine) oie} ao jo Rain, - | premium AuzemD Invarncos in ¥ ssmuneron Srumet.—Coroner Schirmer was called upon yesterday to hold an inquest at ‘he Fifth precinct station house upon the body of a male infant, which bad Sean, peoremsed: Seam the wosit in the elie! ‘The evidence Carland, 8 do- , at the above q and that she mortem ‘that the child was ‘the infant wae stillborn, horn alive the evidence of the pbysician to the contrary, not- pot wtates «ithstanding. he jury rendered a verdict of ‘death from violevee at the banda of Bridget Cariand,” and the Coroner committed the accused to await the action of the vrand inquest, CAMPHENE ACCIDENT Anna Maria Yenhiem, w20 was £0 severely barned by the explosion of a camphene lamp at No 40 Oty Ball place, on Friday n’ght, died yesterday at the New York Hospital from the effects of her injuries. Coroner Jackman beld an inquest upon the body, when the jury rendered @ verdict of accidental death. Fovny Duownagp.—The body of a coal passer on board the ateamebip Marion, named McZiroy, was found ‘oating ia the North river yesterday. Deceased has beep missing rince Wednesday evening, and is suppored to bave acci- sentaly fallen overboard.’ Ap inquest was held upon the body by Coroner Jackman, when the jury readered the ) verdict of found drowned.” es Deara oy 4 \PoUCeMAN,—As William B Peule- craft, of the Ninth precinct police, was returning from the station houre to bis home, at No. 177 Weet Twelfth street, on Friday evening, he was seized with a ft of apoplexy, and fell dead in the street. Corover Jackman beid ap tnquest upon the body yesterday. To me Huna.—Wm. D. Totty, convicted of the murder of bir sister in-law at Riebmond, Va, bas been refused & new trial, and rentenced to be hung on the dd of Novem- bel FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Sept. 15—6 P. M. The steamships Fulton, Bavaria and City of Manchester sailed this day for Europe—the first with $442,040, the second with $250,000, the last with $112,301 in specie, on freight; the Karnak, for the West Indies, also took $4,000; making the total shipment of the day $908,341. Foreign ex- change closed fiat. In the money market there is no change to note, The stock market continues active, and prices continue to advance. The most buoyant stock on the list this morning was Erie, which from 32 at the close yesterday, advanced to 33j at mid-day to 33] im the afternoon, and closed that bid in the afternoon. The advance seems due to the British advices, which report a London demand for the stock. IJinois Central was also higher; it touched 90 this morning, against 88} at the close yesterday. New York Central sold for cash at 87} at the morn- ing board, and closed 88 bid, against 87) at the close yesterday; the business of this road this fall will probably be the largest it ever had. The bears, who are few in number and not overflowing in courage, attempted a demonstration this morn- ing against Rock Island, and knocked the price down to $1 cash; it closed 81f bid. The Michi- gan shares were all better; the issnes of the Southern are higher again. Hudson River continues to advance steadily; itis being taken ont of the street in large amounts, and has latterly proved a very dangerons stock for the bears. This afternoon the market was active, and stocks closed firm at the following quotations:—Virginia 6's, 91] a 92; Mis- souri 6’s, 80f a 81; Canton, 20} a 21; Cumberland Coal preferred, 14.4 15; Pacific Mail, 83a}; New York Central, 88 a }; Erie, 337 a 34; Hudson River, 2) a9; Harlem, 19 a4; do. preferred, 493 a 50; Reading, 48} a}; Michigan Central, 71} a 3; Michi gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 23) a 24; do. guaranteed, 49] a {; Panama, 125} a 126}; Ditnois Central, 883 @ 89, Galena and Chicago, 79% a |; Cleveland and Toledo, 483 a J; Chicago and Rock Island, 81} a [. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows Payment Balance . The sales at th 600 she Stiver Valley b10 17 300 she Guilford..boO 3 100 d bs 1%, The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $23,016,098 and the balances 41,090,075 10. The Planters’ Bank of Tennessee has declared a divide f twenty-seven and three quarters per cent (less the fractional parts of shares already paid), payable in the capital stocks of said bank, on the 2 nst., at the Manhattan QOompany in this city. The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week:— —189.— «1800 ——— Wk ona. 19. Amount. Value. Amounle Value. Cotton bales.... 4466 9236047 2.296 $111,698 Flour, bbis..... 21,789 109.154 86,100 «340,661 Gorn meal...... 2,505 1087S 1428 6.218 Wheat, bushels." — — 904.054 429,065 Corn, burbele.. 2,207 2,029 41,626 29 473 Beef, bbe &tcs. BU 10495 = 1,001 18,542 Pork sovvee BBK5 47218 (1s28 8170 Total. “s — $415.7 — sel so7T Increase of tbe week ag compéred with that Of 1850.....0e0e0eeee « ceceee GABA The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to September 13;— ‘Total.......915 160,342 23 873,528 10,546,741 Increase a# Compared With 1850...... The Toledo and Wabash road earned tho first week in September :— $16,641 35 27.989 41 Increnge... + +$10,748 06 An order was on given Friday for five locomotives and one hundred cars for the Mississippi and Mis souri road. The Davenport Gazette of the 10th says twenty-two miles of road west of Iowa City ore in use, and that Marengo will be reached Octo- ber 2, completing 197 miles. Eight tmmdred men are now at work on the line. This pew line is a great feeder to the Rock Island road, anlliite early completion has stimulated much of the recent buy- ing of Nock Island stock. The New Orleans Julletin of Monday night says: The Exchange market opened this morning with an ap ward tencency, and during the day » material advance war submited to to rates of right checks and time bilis om the Northern cities. The supply of all descriptions #t bank has beea reduced to three-fourths of a million of dollars, while the movement in cotton ia of too limited a character to furtfish the necessary increase to meet the constantly augmenting demand, Clear sterling dille, 934 a 10 per cent premium; bank rates, 104% 810% per cent premium; bill of inding drafts, 4 a BA per cont france, 615 a 6.20 per dollar; sixty day # on New York, &e., 4 a 14 per cont discount: sight, per cent premium, with rome of the banks sik. A per cent premium. Thee figaree will compel the | shipment of specie to a conmideradc extent. Money con tinvee enay, and the better claeeee of paper are in very kotive demand The Chicago Demoorat of Thareday says:— Exchange centinves to grow Srmer, The demand ts ver) quod ‘end very strong from abroad. While ia one bank this morning we toticed some $20,000 of fier com't® 5 5 roads ere o the market, sad bof a great re coups of grain bave been very Benvy, and [2 ig? The margin between the two causes @ ef produce Ee. bearing exchange, The for money from grain men, we are told, are ous, pect are freely granted. chao! CT pate, by a The Lonisville Jowrnal learns from Texas, that Mr. DeGrafe, the contractor, menced work on this road with great energy, and before next September fifty more miles will be ready for use. Their completion wili entitle the company to $450,000 State loan, and 765,000 acres of as yaloable land as can be located in Texas, There will be mach more grading done in the meantime, and the recent contracts entered into by J. Edgar Thomson, the President of the com- EW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1860. pany, fix the destiny of the road, even if it should receive po aid from Congress. The following is the statement in detail of the de- liveries of grain into Chicago on the 12th inst.: Flour. Wh't Corn. Oats Ryt. Ba’y. 4 bus. bus. bus. bus bus 202 16,774 6,507 3, 6 300 1,044 66.989 822 9276 477 1,606 1,066 17160 5600 600 — — RR 804 22100 3,150 0 — 660 c, fact 180 m= — — 1,064 CAN. R.R...1,067 16 — Mad it OC, 4 &3.LR KR — 7660 1460 — — — CPR&AWRR. — 3000 -- = Total.essssoes+ 4,180 168 354 26,826 4,949 673 8,901 Stock Exchange. Rarvapay, Sept. 15, 1860. 10434 200 abaMSeN laine 23% % 200 do.... 23% 80% 50 MbSANIg’dek p10 49}¢ 108% 800 ‘do 50 103, 60 do. 83200 do. 78 50 do 101 = 100 do 67 = 300 do... ax 0 do 8634 400 Penama 86-100 Milw & Mi 48 = -:18265 1) Cen 7 §=6100 do. 69.4 100 do. 88 80 do. 87% 250 do. 87% 160 do. 8 = 100 do. 9 88 §=©660 Clev & Pitts RR. 13 88% 756 40.0... 224. 12% 883g 1169 Gal & Chic RR... 19 «(850 do. » «0 do. 19% 160 do 194 160 do. lig 100 do. 32%, 1000 Clev & 32% 760 do 4 600 do 30 100 do DBO 33-200 do. . 33 880 do, b60 me 300 Chicagns RR a2 63 300 do, -b60 us 6 100 do, DOO 825, 6 = 200 30 8234 62% 100 DBO 825% 6 160 do, ~0 83% 49% 50 do... 260 92K 4954 200 do. . 82 60° 100 = do. 8256 48 = 450 do. 7 i800 atx 72 ©6160 81% 12% 160 ay 2835 460Chi, 92 233g 800 98 do. 19% 100 do. 19% 50ChiCAR 1934 300 do, 60” 100 = do. do. do. do...) . B60 160 Chic, Burl & Q RR 00 do... DIO 92 do...) B60 984 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Sarorpay, Sept. 15—2 P. M. Fiovn was heavy under the influence of the foreign ‘Rews, and from 5c. to 10e., and in some cases of superfine brands, 15. per bb). lower, with sales of 8 000 bbis. ‘Wemar, for most qualities, was from 2c. a 3c. per bushel lower, with large sales, including Milwaukee club at $1 25 a $1 27, aud Chicago No. 1 spring at $1 20 $1 24. Conn was beavy and lower, with free sales at 060. a 66 40. for Weetern mixed, and 70. for yellow do. Pork.—Sales of 300 bbis. new mess at $19 25 a $19 37, and prime at $14 1234 a $14 60. Corron was firm, with sales of 1,500 bales at steady prices. ‘Wrexxy.—Sales of 500 a 600 bbis. were made at 240. SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. om the Rb of each rt nearer at Rew York wheres oo wil! See eer SPROTAT. NOTICE. AT! packages ond letters ontended for the New Youn Hanarp should be seated. om mixes. vn aars, Port of New York, September 15, 1860. CLEARED. Steamabip Karnak (Dr), Brownless, Nacsa, NP, and Ha- vane—F Cur =_ Auguma, Woodbull, Ravannah—Samoel 1 Mitehil] 4g Retmanip B B Copter, Creker, Savannad—H B Oromwell eateamanip Yorktown, Parriah, Norfolk, #o—Lndiam & aegment Montieello, Gager, Alexandria, 4e—H B Orom- Steamship Potomac, Crocker, Balumore &e—-H B Cromwell a Co. Patapero. Portiand—H B lig Galena Nightinenle, Rowen, Liverpeo! <3 ii Ristem'e, Oxon i he. Pr ok Ktrabeth: ig Ret necpetowe— Then Jamon lebertson Yomo —J \Sente Prumwmer, Jacksouvilie—Prett, Roo & er Maries, Gray, Batadoe=@ L Batch. ‘an mt Riacht febr HM Johnein, Welly 8 . Son aC ter Howard. Howard, Reabers—d LPavm Fcbr Claremont, Je R OH Bebe Win Bacon. Fyler Rorfolic-dtarges. Clearman & Co. Btrong. | . Raltimare— & Abbott. et. F phe R F Brook & On. i Wiews, tebe Remet Ot Fehr Remvel Gllman. Sehr Bra M oR Fw Mee Seber Bay Stale, Havett ion—Dayem & Co. <hr Kedrakesg, Rinidel Soeg Opera, ARRIVED. Sari 3 Water. Baltimore, with mdse, to B ned ee " Sears Hist F U Het d i if i a F it i : i i > eS e] t 5 ate i PEEETIEEEECEEEEOECOCERE A Ah fe e 4 4 ve mans City. of Maxton (Br), Liverpool (and pamed woe Bauer 8 My Fuiton, Havre: oy ed and fer me hare (and bot naased the SUSY oe darantan Naatvila Chartentont Vorkiows, Norfolk, &e;, 3 ‘xandria, de. Banx Nasuva, Lewis, which cleared at this port on the 6th tat for Philadelphia, foundered xt sea onthe 10th, in lant 38. ‘The crew were saved and taken to Boston, where they arrived Bric Many Prence—Capt BH Derter, of schr R H Dexter, of Waiton, NS, reports that be took from the wreck of brig board. The captain’s son, & lad of about 7 years, and on* man, died while clinging to the wreck. The boy died in the arms of the man saved, and both were washed off; the man was com- pelled to let go the corpse and save himself as best he could by getting back upon the wreck, The captain and steward left in ‘a leaky boat, which bas not been beard of, and is supposed to have been swamped. Amnican Liorps’ Supplement for Sept 15 has been received from Messrs B&G W Blunt, the publishers. It contains ihe let ro, when she rode out the gale with lous of both hawse pipes and the main topmast. led to the deneh ‘and 1 zi 7 z 8 ¥i H a Big Scum Many H Ranks, Ranks from NO, pot Provincetown Lith inst, bav nj curring eway in a beavy sea off Highinnd the Rioor ATLAS, of Rondont, dragged ashore the ¥ side of Fishers toed. and leaks . Bhe has no cargo. Foreign Ports. Faocrn, Je. hug 1-1 port schr Jastina Bandell, from Genoa Aug 33—8id ship Realm, Duna, *Foly L1—Sia ship Forest wi TAL FASS? Ractord Manges, Maremies, A Ip Wek haar Bt ll # A ip £3 FF i F 4 a3 : 3E re} 4 35 ie Sere phe iat ates Gordo, Randall tae ohn & Al nod 0 THE MEDICING OF MEDICIAES, COOUEATING Pras BADWAY’S } Fae puritan au ‘ OVATING OVATING RBOL HAL WAYS RENUVATING RENOLVENE, The question ia not what bi ee what malady and evi) they can cure, bat vs ADY RE DY DY RRL! RBADY sMLIRP. OVAIIeG - CVATING BEBOLVENE. ‘ VERT. RASOLVANT. Vi 4 There are four quarters of the world, and in each are 0 ba sand the world eee, ADWAY'S REGULATING RADWAY'B READY aaLIEE RALDWAY'S RENOVATING Ki: LVENT, Volees from Beuth America and the Spanish and Ayaxiiary In the empire of Prazil the cores effected pore. L hod than . The Can elty of bio Ji ted jh gewegta eater rated remedies were Gret Tio Beriy a. Wise, late Ambasaas\ states thas, * i “in Span Amerie rn . KAD WAY'S READY RELIEF, RALWAY'S RkuULATING RADWAY'S RENUVaTING Are of untversnl use. The h Bo.J!ear was once President, w Fepublice—Verczncla, of which Granada, of which Regoja to the which Quit: is thee ))" Gen. Jose Vilaail, be: canmander-tn- ot Feuadow, writes us thet Kab WAYS YY GULATING PI ard RENOVATING LY} perfect vbe aray these me'icipes wih such t if i u t 3 i = Pog, Deans of bA 4 LIFF, é 0" mind BeDLVES te erery dnente of thigcinn’e 113 i Segue ba a ‘of New Granada rebelled od practices, snd are: umen life baman misery by using your creat Tyree © METAS ARTE Sone RNS aoe ge vomcomeateatinn a Le ‘place of all other ‘ So: canta Caeiooe paid to mw aa