The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1861, Page 2

2 ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. NEWS FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. OVER TWO MILLIONS IN TREASURE. Formal Relinguishment of the Bay Islands by Great Britain. Sympathy with the United States Government in Peru. Arrival of Rebel Officers at this Port En Route Home. anportant Treaty Between Spain and Bolivia, &e., &e., &e. The steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinklepaugh, from Aspinwall, arrived here at an early hour yesterday morning. Sho brought a largo number of passengers, three woeks later uews, and $2,128,249 in specie, as fol” tows:— ¢ SPECIE LIST OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. J. G. Parker & Son..$16,000 J. Helier & Bro... $19,664 John Sinciair....... 5,000 Scholle ros. Naylor & Co 11,581 C.C. Baker. FB. Weld & + 17,500 Buker & Mort 8. H, Coghill. + 6940 RB. Patrick Sohn Jon: + 8,000 Luther Lapham... , 10,257 Jas. Patrick & Co... 20,000 Le Witt, Kittle & Co. 54,400 1. Stybing. . B. Badd 3. A. MoGaw. H. L. Goodwin pacnfeldtt & Bro. Einstein & Bro, : lodge & Wood, Bond & Co.. 17,500 E: Corn BOs"... Canfield. 8,800 jowland & Aspinwall 6,939 M. C. Hawle: 9/000 jas. T, Hayward... 3000 Jonnings & Brewstor 18,900 urner Bri 55,000 J. Loo & Co. Jas, Hunte Order. RS, Wade 4 8. G. Reed & Co. 022. 5 Newton, KR. Meader & 0. Adams 16,600 an ShormankCe J. Strauss, Bro & Co. 62,769 Motropolitan Bank , 180 944 Frank Raker: + 26,000 Kug. Kelly & Co... 61,125 + 1,500 W. T. Cole 2,200 109,700 B. Chase Ain, Ex. Bank H. Grant & Co, s,Morrison& Wm. Holtie + 18,400. Wells, Fargo & Co....651,500 A.Rich... + 9,500 FROM ASPINWALL Wolls, Fargo & Co.. $538 « $1,000 Fas Alexander..... 240 Russell & Hoadiy... 1,590 Golgate & Hotfuan. . 200 8. L. Iaaacs. + 1,703 Nogrit: & Lion. 200 Handy & Everett... 1/505 4.1. Pearson & C 1,400 ibbon & Munoz, t Bros ‘200 Jorace Ripley... B, Howard & Sons... ‘The following loyal officers of the regular army arrived by the Northorn Light —Lieutenant Colonel Casey, Ninth Infantry ; Captain John Hamilten, Firat artillery; Captain Barotelle, Quartermaster’s Dopartment; Captain Kautz, third cavalry, and Dr. Barnes. Captain John Adams, of Tennessee, lately resigned from the First dragoons, and Dr. Ridgley, of Maryland, lare of dhe army, were also pas: rs° and the Navy was repre fonted by Lieutenant Richa ade, of the Cyane, who Comes home on sick leave, The loyal officers of the army who camo in the Northern Light are all under orders for the field, except Colonel Casey, who is expecting orders. Colonel Edward E, Cross, of Fort Buchanan, Arizona, was iso on board, This gentleman comos home to take service 5 major in a New England regiment, for which position his military experience and long residence on the frontiers bf Toxas and in Arizona render him fully competent There wore some fifteen or twenty secessionists on board the Northorn Light, more or less fixed in disunton ideas. Among the number were the following:—Austia KE. Smith son of “Extra Billy’ Smith, of ¥ Agent at San Francisco. This gentlema published in the Bau Francisco papers as having carried off all the books and papers belonging to the Navy Agency, and some Ponds. Henry Clay Smith, of Virginia, late clerk in the Navy Agent'softice; J. H. Barry, of Mississippi; Mr Hollins, Of Virginia, son of Captain Hollins, a rebel ailicer; Mr, Nesbit, of St, Louts, Mo.; J. B. Sikes, of Virginia, late an Endian Agont, from Oregon; Mr. Letchenberger, of Louisi ana, late of the San Francisco Custom House; H. F, Thorn. ton, of 6outh Carolina, violent secessionist in the Legisla ture of California; R, D. Crittenden, of South Carolina from the Sonato of California, made a see ech; Dr. F. orrell, of South Carolina, violent i \ All these gentlemen are expecting to reach the ost of them with the avowed intention of joini tobe! forces ¥ We learn, says the Panama Star and Herald, that Mr, Dosepn Scott, agent for the Vanderbilt steamers at Aspin wall, has been again imprisoned for refusing to pay the faxes domanded by t Ho authorities Scott told the Profoct he had instructions from Mr. Vanderbilt not to spay’ these taxos, but that the authorities might levy on ‘Mr. Vaudorbilt's property. This they ¢'d not eare to dov and preferred seizing Mr. Scott bimself, whteh they did gvithout even giving Lim the bevefit of a trial. The inter- foronce of the commander of the United States brig Pain, ridge very soon, however, induced the prisoner's speedy wolonse, WAR MATTERS IN CALIFORNIA, Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Francisco, July 1, 1861. Calfornia for the Union—Rebel Agents Drumming up Mexi- can Kecrurti—Organization of Union Volunteers—Army Matters—Activity of General Sumner, dc A marked change has takev place in the feeling of the People of California during the past two months, In May the opinion was generally held that the duty of our citi gous was to abstain from taking apy part in the civil war how progressing, and as we had no part in making up the goarrel, we should therefore decline furnishing men to id the general goverument in putting down rebellion in the South. Events, as they progressed, haye placod Cali formia by the side of New York and Lilinois, as wady as any loyal State to coutribute its quota of blood and trea Bure towards maintaining the integrity of the Union. This ts Lo-day, without any doubt whatever, the feeling of nive-tenths of our people, and a proof of it may be ob Berved in the fact of two rogiments (2,000 men) now organized, who are anxiously waiting to be mastered into No doubt there are many sympathizers with thern cause here, but th not act, and even find it dangerous to avow their sentiments. No State to the Union than California’ johnson, late in command of this division, left fLos Angoles on Monday last, accompanied by about two fhundred men, well armedand provisioned. ‘They proc Mo Arkansas,’ and it is said will at once join the rebel riuy. In the southern part of this St Ply a number of men who arc Pt to foment an outbreak agi held in chock, first, by thre cd und fift and, the’ s South g the are t vernment battalion of regular en—en ‘ong Union lent of the! mass o Popilation, ‘The agents of the jcoeding States e hard at work to seduce Paliforfians in at so far W cose. these my @ake up arm destroy Bhow how my Quote the following from « I © We Tearn that the sec Qhrough these southern count Bisted, and every ope who can rumming up recruits. A company ¢ fren have lett within the past few du fwe expect to hear is the cay ivolated position, and treachi the opm 0 paper:— jonises in their scheme; aud if thi 4:1 be a great foothold for the 8 ave gained. We shall learn trom there in a fe whi ure of Fort Yuma, which has be H Fe ald be of great servico to’ troops coming from ft has the reputation of being the most uuhealthy post it States, Tison, now at Los Auge: he Uni fre pen od with leaving ‘the regiment of Californ for th arpose of offering its s 1 government now prepared to ta nhaye been poroughly drilled, and are for the m: ble bodied. At election for field offer ys since, when F. J, Lippett was ch t part young as held a fow a Colonel, James nitenant Colonel. and James F. Curtis Major @ light battery attached to the regiment. ‘The re-—F rank Whie« Berry, A. B. eGowan and F. W. Wor hoy wore for. wwhed wilh four field pices by Yednesday, from the United he ritle colupany is comman: YB Delhorn and William Bar maining six i ie! officers Company A—Captain, John C. Smith; First folin G, Gorham, Second Lieutenant, 1. . k Com pany B (Sacramento)—Captain , Thoma: rst Lieutenant, W. A. Thompson,’ 5. Hunter Sumner ot enal at Benicia by David D. Ne with ern Lieutenants,” 7 try companies haye the followin ntenant L. Robs ond Li aavt, 3 FE. B. W lis; First Liet au 4 FT NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 32,. 1861. Company D—Captain, Frank M. Farrell; First Liou: nt, J. d’Arey; Second Lieutenant, John M. Henry. Company F—Captain, Charles H.' Dexter; First’ Liou- tenant, James H. Lambert; Second Licutenant, T. D, Parkinson, Company @—Captain, Wm, Forry; First Lieutenant, J, H, Hammond; Second Lieutenant, F. D. McDougall. ‘There are two companies coming from the interior—one each from San Jose and Nevada. The San Jose company havé elected H. A. Gorley cap- tain and John Martaio and D. ©, Vestil Neutenants, There is considerable anxiety to learn what the intention of the government is towards this regiment. It is expected they will, if accepted, be despatched in the direction of Texas, vie Arizona, which is completely in tha hands of the rebels, We have « large body of regular troops in and about this city at present, who anticipate orders to proceed south, The California soldiers preter going East; but there an be no doubt of the good policy of ki ble force here. In short, the best mode of a ble would be to have at hand a sutticient force to put down tho slightest manifestation of sedition, In this view it would be well to employ the troops raised here in protect ing the frontiers from Indian depredations, and thus pre- pare them for the more rugged and dangerous duty of meeting a white foe, It is ramored that a body of Texans will soon appear in Arizona, where they would be un- donbtediy received as friends; and from thence it is said the Texans are to menace California, ‘This may be idle talk, but the people here are di to take ev precaution againstattack, About ten adiitional companies ave been organized in the interior (about 1,000 men), in anticipation of this inroad from the South, and the military spirit increases every day, The streets of San Francisco are nightly used for drilling by the old and new compa. nies; and, in accordance with instructions from the Secre- tary of War, five huudred stand of arms were furnished thein this week by General Sumnepssem ‘The Presidio barracks, three miles from this city, not being large enough to accommodate the troops that ‘late- ly arrived from Oregon, a camp near by has been forme for their accommodation. It is called Camp Sumne About three hundred men are under canvass, The other posts are now fully manned, ‘Two companies (B and K) First dragoons and Companies Fand I, Sixth infantry, are encamped a short distance from Los Angeles. mmpany I, Fourth infantry, Major Haller, has taken post at San Diego, Fort Tejon,and Fort Mohavo have been abandoned. Captain Bootes’ company of Sixth infantry arrived at Fort Churchill, Nevada Territory, a few days ago, There are now 250 men there, The loyal inhabitants, i junction with these troops, have completely sile rebels, Who, for a time, earried things with rather a high hand. | All their arms were seized and to the fort, Frequent hi gun practice takes place at the forts in this harbor. ‘Tho citizens at first could not eomprehend the reason of the loud reports. General Sumner is very active in improving the diseipline of the troops. {From the Alta California, July 1] A battalion of infantry, consisting of Companies F ama Hi, of the Fourth infantry, and Company E, Ninth infant arrived at noon to-day the steams 4. troops are from the Dist 1 are unde ders $0 report to General ananding the dopart- ment of Vaciti re:—Captain, HED. Wallen, Fourth Captain, De be Floyd Jones, Fourth iniantry; First Lieutenant, i B. Fleming, Ninth infantry, Second Lieutenant, J. 'N. An drews, Eighth infantry.” The troops number 178, oll told. We see, by order ved at headquarters of the Depart: following officers, whose 1 community, have been promoted et Major W. W. Mackall to be Assistant Adjutant General, with the rank of LieutenantColonel. Brovet Major E. B. Babbitt, Assistant Quartermaster (stationed at Vancouver), to be Quartermaster, with the Brevet Major Robert Allen, Assistant Quartermaster, to be Quartermaster, with the rank of Major Captain R. E. Cliry, Assistant Quartermaster (stationed at Benicia formerly), to be Quartermaster, with the rank of Major, Robert E. Clary, Junior, to be Second Lieutenant, Se- cond regiment dragoons, Disposition of the United States Pacific Squadron. OUR PANAMA CORKESPONDENCE. Panama, July 25, 1861. By the,arrival of the California steamer at this port yesterday, news has been received of tho arrival of the United States steam frigate Lancaster at Acapulco, from Honolulu, The United States steamer Wyoming, from Panama, had also arrived there The following disposition of the ships of the Pacific squadron has been male by Flag Officer J. B. Montgomery, which slightly changes the previous arrangement made by the senior incommand, in the absence of the Flag Officer f-war Cyane is to cruise along the M as Guaymas; the Wyoming will go Francisco, and cruise in the Gulf of California; th gansett will remain at Acapulco, to protect the Cal steamers which touch there ou their upward and down ward trips; the Lancaster will proceed to Panam: once, and the Saranac will go to the South Pacilic coast. NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA. Oar Panama Correspondence PANAMA, July 26, 1861. Attack on Mosquera’s Intrenchments—The Government Fo Repulsed—Advance and Defeat of Mosquera—Ketreat to Tienja—Reinforcements Arriving at Bogola—Generals Posaita and Ospina Dismisse1—Reported Appointme nt of an Englishman to the Command in Chief—Government Successes in Antioquia, Santander, dc.—Barthquake at Panama—Movementa of United States and British War Vessels, dr., de. By the arrival of the English steamor Plantagonet at Aspinwall on the Sth inst., from Santa Marta and Cartha. kena, afew additional items to those forwarded by the steamers of the 6th of July have been received from the interior of the Granadian confederation. It appears that on the 13th of June a general attack was made by the govern. ment forces on Mosquera’s intrenchments; but after an obstinate struggle they were repulsed, losing a number of men in killed and wounded, one hundred and fifty prisoners, thirty horges, and three hundred muskets. Auether engagement is reported to haye taken place on the 18th within ninctegn miles of Bogota, where Mosquera had advanced after his success on the 13th, in which he was completely routed, and that he fell back to Ticnja, some ninety-five miles from Bogdta, A passenger from, Santa Marta, en rowe for St, Thomas, cntirms the news of the defeat of Mosquera, as de 40 tho British Consul at Carthagena. Letters dased at Bo- gota after the battle of the 13th of June, but fore the one of the 18th, and received poe Plantagenet, represent Mosquera at that time aspeing in a y critical position, stating that he was unable to get y reinforcements, while troops had been sent from the Suites of Antioquia, Santander and Boyaca for the govern- 4 ment at Bogota, and that General Enas was very near the capital at the head of a considerable force, ‘The captain of the Plantagenet says, from the indica- tions Le witnessed at Carthagena, the revolutionists must have met with severe reverses in the interior of the Con. federation, ‘The revolutionary authorities of that place appeared to be much frightened, and were actively en. gaged in sending tongos to tho’ Magdalena, ‘They were daily r ing despatches from the interior, the contents ot which were not made public. This looks bad for their cause, for it is quite certain that had the despatches con- intelligence of even the partial success of Morquera, ‘act would have been announced in flaming bulletins in Mosquera’s usual grandiloquent style. It is said that Generals Posada and Ospina have been dismissed from the army in consequence of a petition sizned by all the officers under their cominand, accusing them of a want of good faith towards the amount and complicity with Mosquera, It is believed here tha the charge, so far as it applies to General Posada, is unfounded. It is aiso reported that General West, an Englishman, has been appointed Command in Chief of the federal army. It is further reported that the government has met with complete success in the Stato of Antioquia, the revolutionary forces under General Domingo Vila having been completely routed—himself «i General Liborio Mejia, a favorite le ving surrendered to General Jivaldo, comma government forces, Vila aud Mejia subs their escapo with eight men. A brother of : is reported to be in posswssion of the port cf Ocana, on the Madalena river, with a detachment of the national forces, 1f this, togethor with the reported defeat of the revolution- ists in Santander, be trae, the government has obtained, a decided advantage over the rebels cn the Magdalena, ‘of which the latter have had control for a long time, to tho { disaavant. and the at C vernment, and the revolution may, th , be considered vietual- ly at an end, The Panama Railroad Compar freight on baggage from ten cent This will be a great saving to ps 1 large quantity of baggage. ‘The United States steamer Wyoming, Lieutenant PK ¥ commanding, sailed from thi port on the 6th inst. | She will await at A "a David McDugall, who is ordered to take command of her. and who lett here in the steamer Son for Acapulco, on the 2ist inst A shoc an carthqueke, noieo, was felt in Panama on th te of cents. with lave reduced the per pound to fv seagers who travel attended with a rumbling | orping of the 180) sul at this port le. York, on account of ill t The Rritish steam frigate Mer al men, arrived at Aspinwall from Kingston, Ja 18th inst... and sailed again for t She Drought one hundved mei ship of war Terinagaut, at this port 5 ief of British for Europe, with a crew of six | y pas: he railroad to Panam. The o! be relieved here also and gent over the road to nis took the Champion's rm Light's passengers to Sun Francisco, the ‘Jing on the 21st and the latter ou the 24 W. Rice, the newly appointed wall, arrived out from New York on the By the arrival of the West India mail steamer on the inst., information has be that an Foglish veeei was recent ov ~ Thom: by & privateer of the ‘opfederate | ‘merica.”” So it seems that the “long black” schooners | ‘aribbean, aud we y in wait for the ter ure well armed no being captured States steamer Saranac, | making their app@rance in th if hably next hear of them ja stoamers; Wut as the |; need be apprelended of Uh of war in port:—I Captain Robert Ritchie, and Braich ship Termagant, ‘The re ates steam frigate Lancaster, dagship of the is hourly expected from Honolulu, and the mates sloop Cyane, tr ane time in the mon\ ‘om Acapulco, is expected to hoof Angust. The Lancaster | tiago by the Ch dor sail, and may have been becalmed. The United States steamer Nari tt was at Acapulco at accounts. ‘Tho comet seeh here in the early part of this month was again visible on the night of the 28¢ inst.,for a short time, It was seen in Poru and other parts of the South Pacific during the nights of the 8d, 4th and 6th of July. NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. Formal Relinquishment of the Bay Islands by Great Britain—A “ Diamond Wedding” in Guatemala—Shipment of Cottom to New York from Nicaragua= Reception of Mr. Dickinson, United States Minister, &c., &c. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, July 25, 1861 The Panama Ratiroad Company’s steamer Columbus, from San Jose de Guatemala and intermediate ports, with two weeks’ later intelligence from Centra! America, ar- rived at this port on the 20th inst. The cews @ anim portant, HONDURAS, There havo been some few insiguidcaat «ttempte at revolution, headed by priests; but shey were promptly suppressed by the government, On the Ist of June tho British government formally re- linquished to the government of Honduras the islands in the Bay of Honduras, in pursuance of ircaty stipulation, GUATEMALA, Thero is nothing of speciat interost from this republic. The Official Gazette announces the marriage of a daughter of the President of the republic, ‘The maptials were cele” brated with great pomp and with as moch ceromony as usually nds the marris Of a crowned head. “The affair is much ridiculed by the more deuweratic joyrnals of Central Amorica, SALVADOR, ‘The papers of Salvador contain longthy accounts of the visit of the President to certain portions of the republic, and of a festival had at a town in tho interior, on the 18th of June, on the occasion of @ presentation of & portrait of his Exeeilency to the corporation. NICABAGUA, Hon, 4. B, Dickinson, Residemt Minister of the United States, hay presented his credentials to the President of Nicaragua and been received, Realejo has been declared a port of deposit where ware- houses will be established to rveeive merchandise. A government deeree establishes the value of Spanish Ameri- Sat $15 60. Some thirty bales of cotton raised in » being the first exported from the country, en shipped to the United States by Mr. John Rus? n enterprising American, who uted 50,000 pounds of seed in the de dagua ‘The thirty bales were 1 steumer Columbus, to go via Aspinwall, and fl Railroad nmce to New York hy sailing vessel, Params to |, ANOTHER REVOLUTION SE coca Ton OF THE RE AMAZON—SYMPATHY WITH TUE UNITED STATES, BTC. There is but little of interest to report from this country. The election fur Deputy Vice President was in progress when the sicamer sailed, and considerable excitement Ne prevailed, Souwe disturbances had oceurred and the mili- tary called out. Five regiments were under arms, two being stationed at Callao and three at Lima. A general row was antictpated. ‘The troops are said to have become disaffected on account of not baving received their pay; if this be so, and they sympathize with the populace, a Successful revolution may be anticipated, for without the Support of the army Custilla’s government would scargely last 9 day. a The government has appointed a commission, consisting of eleven persons, to proceed to England to contract for and superintend the construction of two steamers of five bundred tons each, with two tenders: for the ploration and navigation of the Amazon river. The Com: missioners have already left for Europe. The govern- tent has issued a deerée in favor of the free navigation of the Peruvian coast, by which the English Steam Com- pany loses the large subsidy and exclusive right of na- vigation it has enjoyed for so many years. Mr. Forbes, the distinguished naturalist, who is com missioned by Lie Royal Society of London to make geo- logical observations in Pera, has arrived at Lima ‘The Fourth of July was celebrated in Lima and Callao by the American residents in an appropriate manner. The Lima Comercio, in noticing the event, compliments President Lincoln ' for the vigorous measures he has adopted to put down the rebellion in the South, and ex- presses the hopo that the war may result in the total ex- tinction of slavery in the United Stat BOLIVIA. RIVER STEAM NAV4GATION—IMPORTANT TREATY WITH SPAIN, BTC. Dates from this republic are to the 24th of June. "The Congress was still engaged in discussing the now constitu tion, and propositions to introduce the decimal system, and open the rivers of the republic to steam navigation. Parties have alroady offered to place steamers on tho rivers Manore and Guapore upon certain conditions, whieh, no doubt, the government will nocede to. ' It is in'contemplation to re-establish the mint at La Paz, On tho 12th of May Gen. Acha, the provision. al President, signed the treaty with Spain, which was celebrated in Madrid on the 21st of July, 1847, by the plonipotentiaries of Spain and Bolivia, and’ approved by tho extraordinary Congress of 1348. Ry the terms of this treaty Hor Catholic Majesty renounces forever, in the most solemm and formal manner, all pretence of sovereignty over the American territory known a6 Upper Pera, and how republic of Bolivia, acknowledging the independence and sovereignty of Bolivia to all intents and purposes. Folivia, in turn, recognizes certain debts of Spain against her, and is to provide a sinking fund to meet them, It is difficnlt to account for the tardiness of Bolivia in approv- ing this treaty, unless it is that she objected to assuming any pecuniary obligations to Spain, ECUADOR. ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATHS MINISTER, ETO. There is no news whatever from this republic. Tho country continues quiet. Hon, F. Hassareuk, United States Minister, had arrived at Guayaquil and proceeded ‘The anniversary of American Independence was colebrated in Chinandagua with great enthusiasta by the American rosidents, in which the foreign consuls ad local authori- ties participated. COSTA RICA, A Bolgian company have offered to eontract with the government of Costa Rica for the construction of a road from San Jose to tke port of Simon, on the Atlantic —Ac- cording to the report of the Secretary of Finance, the reais of the republie for the year 186 amount to $936,505 Affairs in Nicarag OUR SAN JUAN CORRESPONDENCE. Saw JUAN DEL Nowte, July 15, 1861 Cetebration of St. John's Day and the Fourth of July—Dis- tressing and Fatal Aceident—Mining Operations—The India Rubber Trade—Business at San Juan—Another “Ship Canal” Fever, de. dc. Our city has been quite lively for the past two or three weoks, both socially and commercially. St. John bein’ the patron saint of the city, the 24th ult. was doubly.cele- brated by tho citizens generally, who kept it up from early morning until late at night, and by the Masonic fra- ternity, who met at their lodge and doubtless celebrated the day in their own peculiar manner, Next in order came our ever glorious Fourth of July—more dear than ever this year, if possible, to all true Americans. Our former Consul here, having re-entered upon his official duties, received the visits of our citizens as of yore, and en: tertained them in his acenstomod style of liberality. Among. tho visitors wore the Governor of the Port, Senor Don Ramon Saonz, and the British Consul, who kept their flags flying in honor of the day. ‘There was but one thing to mar the enjoyment of the day, and that was of & moat melanehot: ature. On the evening of the 3d inst. Willie. owers rkinud, eldest son of W. P. Kirkland, Esq. , of port, a most intelligent and amiable lad of some thir- years, was playing with some other boys of about his who had by some means bi Me possessed Ot a small pist Powder was obtained, and the boys loaded the pistol and attempted to fire it off, but it hung fire, and one of boys held it up to Willie and gold him to blow init. Knowing nothing about firearms, poor Willie put his mouth to e le, blew, and ree wd the contents: of the pistol in his mouth and throat. He home and laid on his little bed, and save him, but in vain, and early the a corpse.’ The funeral took place at four o'el M., and was largely attended. The Episcopal aervies was tread at the grave, in part by the United States Consul and by Samuel Shepherd, Esq. I have mentioned the death of this interesting boy more particularly en aecount of the relatives, who reside in Brooklyn, N.Y., among whom there is asistor of deceased at school. * A small boat, rigged like a schooner, of about nine tons burthen, arrived here from Aspinwall on the 7th inst., joaded with machinery for mining purposes, and intended to ply on Lake Nicaragua. She was in charge of Captain 0. J. Parker and party of nine, from California, who are ‘on their way to the Chontales mines, situated’ year the pucbla or town of Libertad. Captain Parker was here a few months ago, visited the mines and_made the necessa. ry arrangements for operations. He then left one of his party In charge, and with the other returned toSan Frau cisco, supplied himself and party with such things as wore deemed requisite, and will commence operations in carnest as soon as he reaches his destination. Success to his enterprise. a i" Large quantities of India rubber are Veing manufactured on the Serapaqui river,and coming to this port constantly From up the coast and from Sait creek con- siderable of this artic’ is brought, and the whole {snow shipped to England and France. Other products, Brazilwood, hides, deerskins, coffe indigo, &c., are hero in large lots, and constantly ¢ ty down the river from the interior. An Italian brig is here, nearly loaded, and there ia a full freight for anothge | Talian vessel and two or three cargoes for England, ‘There is a strong “ship canal” fever raging ngam in this ace. Viscount de Ba:ruel and family are the most ously affected with it, and fear ertained that they will become hopelessly insane. ‘The Viscount received by the last European mail advices that a corps of engineers would soon arrive from la bell France to make the ne cessary surveys for this grand project (he says), from Mons. Lavesséur, who was here with the famous ship canal maker, Felix Belly. ‘The company is to be under the immediate protection of the French Emperor, and the work is to be completed in abont eighteen months from its commencement. Mons. Lavessenr 4s a fine old gentie man, and aman of character and intelligence, who made | many friends while he was here. But about constructing a ship canal, having witnessed the Belly humbug, 1 am skeptical. ‘hore is but one vessel in port, an Tt 250 tons, loading for Genoa, n brig of about NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC, The South American Union Project in the Chilean Congress—Peruvian Sympathy with me Administragion. OUK PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE, Panama, July 1861 There having been no departures from this Isthmus for New York sinco the 5th instant, in consequence of the accident to the steamship Champion—whicd obliged he” to put back to your port before completing Ler voyage to AgpinwaM—I can only forward you a month's later news from the South Coast, instead of two fweeka, as usual. During this period there bave beeu two arrivals here to Quito, the capital of the republ: OUR CAIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Came Destance, Cano, Til., July 28, 1861. Rumored Advance of Tennessee Troops—How the atiack on Bird's Point by the Rebels is to be Made—Topography of the Country—Decency of Amlnitance Ouljits in the Camp— A Steamer Fired on in Mistake by Union Troops and Six Passengers Kiliel—The Three Months Troops Returning Home—A Deserter from the Rebel Camp at Union City-- What the Rebels Are Going to Do—The Secession Feeling Revived by the Affair of Bull Run, de., de. There was the largest kind of commotion kicked up in Canyp on Friday by the report that several thousand Ton- nessee troops had crossed over into Missouri the day before for the purpose of marching upon Bird's Point; but from whom tho story camo, or how well founded it waa, I am unable to ascertain. [am inclined to think, however, that it was one of our old +‘scares"’ revamped, from the fact that nothing has been heard from tho Tonnoxseo troops since Thursday, which would not be the case if they had yanded only twenty or thirty miles below us and gone in- to.camp or were marching up the river in force. I do not Delieve any attack will be made by the rebels either upom Bird's Point or Cairo, for the simple reason that tho ad- vantage of taking and holding tho firstgvould be but smal, without the latter, as the guns from Fort Pren- tiss so completely command the opposite shore as to render its occupation by enemies entirely out of the question. ‘Then, ns a strategic. point, the place would be of no earthly use to the rebels, either as a base of future operations, or for the purpose of breaking the blockade, and no general would bo so reckloss as to hazard the lives of his mea to such an extent as would be necessary to take Bird’s Point, for the purpose of simply dislodging a foe from a position which would be untenable after its capture. I incline to the belief that the Ten- nessee army, after it forms a junction with the Arkansas troops, will march up the valleys of the Big Blackwater and St. Francis rivers, in two divisions, to Greenville and Doniphan, or some other place on the opposite side of the Min go or Nigger Wool swamp, where they wll be joined by Watkins and Price. These places are in the vicinity of the great copper and iron regions of Missouri, in the very heart of secessiondom, and their importance to the rebels is very great. Pilot Knob and the Iron Mountain are also in the vicinity of Doniphan. Then, in order to reach them, the Iron Mountain Railroad, from St. Louis» must be used, ag there is no other means of gaining access to the locality, and. the destruction of # few bridges and culverts would most effectually cut the Unionists of from all chance of reaching them, except by way of tedious overland marches from Cape Girardeau and the west. The topography of the country between Pocahontas in Arkansag ‘| and the Southern terminus of the Iron Mountain Railroad 4 Missouri would seem to be all that an advancing army conid desire. From Pocahontas, northward, the land lies high and rolling, and is traversed by three excellent rouds, (the Western one) running by way of the towns of | Finitience and Harmony; the middle one through Lester- ville, to fron Mountain; and the Eastern road via West | Prairie and Greenville. “The most eastern of these roads is nearly forty miles west of the Mississippi river, and is separated from it by a succession of swamps and jungles } totaily impassabie until a point nearly in the rear of Cape Girardeau js reached. So it scems that the rebels can march without hindrance to the locality, where, above all others, they could encamp in safety until they may accu- mulate, by accessions from Missouri and the South, a force capable of causing us trouble, ‘To be sure, General | Lyon, with his command, is below andto the westward, Cape’ Girardeau to ‘the east, Bird’s Point to the south, and St. Lonis to the north; yet, with ail these, it must be remembered that two hundred and | fifty miles of mountains, swamps and bridgeless rivers se- | parate us from General Lyon, and such is the faa® of the | country that thoge would not be the ghost of a chance to cut off the enemy's retreat by a movement from this point, | even had we the means for an overland “inovement. It is | evident that the battle ground of the West is to be within a radius of one hundred miles of Cairo, principally in Mis- sonri, ana the rebel genprals bave chosen their positiot Your correspondent has “been, in years past, over th: whole section, tending armi of Manassas, and can give the Heratn’s readers uo better idea of the Western locality than by referring them to your topogra- 1 descriptions of those to the southwest of Washington. e one, for all practical purposes, is but a mirror ot the other, gsuecestion of hills and y red impassable by the felling of the rank growth of forest teeos with which they are now You may ask, “Why do the rebels preter to hold on of sich a country to retaining the poiuts below upon the river?” Because, y off from the iron mines of Pennsylvania and the F 11 the lead mines of the West, they haxe no means of gaining a supply of those materials except by holding | with all their ¥igor, to the only mimes of any extent Jaye State—those located in the vicinity of Pilot This is the sequel to the whole movement in this tion. shave now in the neighbortiood of a thousand horses ‘and mules here in stable, but as yet but very few har nesses, saddies or army wayons. 1 was understood, two weeks ago, that several hundred wagons were on their | way here, but they have not made their appearance, and the reason learn ig that the Pennsylvania contractors | took place. have not been able to fornish them as fast ae wanted. I from Valparaiso and intermediate ports, bringing, alto gether, within a fraction of a million of dotiars for | Europe. The latest dates are Valparaiso, July 2, and Callao, Mth, There is no ne rtance irom the coast, CHIL VRESIDENTIAL ELECTION-THE PROJECT OF SOTA AMBKICAN YAION—LOW CONDINION OF OSINESS, #1 The Presidential electors were chosen on the 2th June the government party having triumphed everywhere and some little excitement prevails in certain potivical | circles, occasioned by a ramor to the effect Unat Senor Perez will not be selected as Pres the electors, but that the choice will fail upon another in- | | dividual more closely allied to the present administration than Senor P. Although the rumor is not generally cre. | dited, it has, neverthitss, produced a profound sensation in polit eles js still mM seagion al Santiago, and had ime in discussing the pr to the union of the xouth Amer: ted that it wa Jean, Peruvian quently disepm iy 96, but sub: Peru and e Congress to g ny that may csixbl} niente and Concepelon on of the country hug undergone no nge during the past month, failures con Laue, but confidence at restored! There is scarcely any demand for artiolos of importa! on n Valparaiso, while domestic artictes of export have euf 4-& depreciation owing to a want Of demand there is very ht ing in the market, and the two | great interests or Chi iculture--have suflered greatly by the From tiirty ive to forty foreign vessels, with cargocs, | were about due at Valgaraiso onthe 2dof Jnly, Ade cline in freights is oxpfoted, which will have & beneticial ont influenc he minmag interrets, and more pros times are f00n anticipated. Money'is getting 6 the best bills W discounted at one per cent out over forty days, be is probably w gun- month. Produce of every desciiption goulinues very dent of the republic by | | ant a snbaidy to | in | J {Wis in Chicago a few days ogo and saw a large lot—some | | hundred or more—of tWo, four and six horse wagons, | | made, in part, for the overland transportation com: | | pany, and eminently adapied for army uge—staunch, | strong and endirable. The Chicago manefac’ | turer informed Ut, inasmmch as the trans | portation, company bad br c | vehicles disp. © nsvless on his for twenty-tive per s# than their actual cost, or one hundred por cent less than the Pennsylvania manuffeturers are now re. | ' ceiving for the same class of work, and deliver the whole | in Caivo or St, Louis within a we but he could not “ A sale. £0 much tor fayorite Penusyivania con: eof the West are obliged to and he rebels intrenctnng themzelves in’ natnte's strong4 | right under our noses, and almost within bearing of ans, Without a Wagon to transport n single Durhess with which to tackle « mule team, | omfered 16 march inland to dislodge them. 5 Mines steamer avrived here om | i, bringing & nuNnber of caissons for the artillery d's Pomt. The aptan of the Des Moines informs me that, when shout twenty miles above | Cgoe Girardeau, yesterday, he met the steamer Maclay | bound hence for St. Louis, with discharged three months | teops on board. The captain of the Maclay reported that ing Cape Giraxdeau on Savarday hi © Unientroops located there, and®ix of his passen were killed and several worded, It scems that the officers of the Maclay were Ut aware that Cape Girardeau was ovenpied by Union troops, and when he was signalized Wo lay to he supposed he was Hailed by rebels, andrefused revogmise the signal; at the same time he pointed his 1 wo the THinois shore and crowded steam. The troops ecing lunge nonavers of men on the boat, and ‘cum her refnsal to land that she had rebels several volleys of muaketry at her, the effect ‘ited—six men killwd. ‘The alfair iy investigated. | was firefupan 1 woard, fire of whieh was as } have will be thoran The work of paying of the troops and mustering them out of t ice gocs on swinimingly, and the troops ave leaving for home by every conveyanee. | Three regiments have already been paid, amd two | | more will be tomorrow. Tt is found that from three | to four bendred of each regiment will enlist for the war, li remain with this brigade, and nearly the whole force | The Dill has passed bath hous wale eugt, Vay uot a Qa command. The great malo: | rity of the men say that ypey will go to Indian MiScihee am Ak do enlist, but it is try to coax them into an Illinoidyprigade again. They have Seen enough of red tape and politita! partizanship, 3 exemplified bY the illinois State officérs and All the regiments, however, will be specwily filled, except ‘Rerhaps one. e N¢ is hard work.to ascertain what is going on at Bird's Poidt, now that an embargo has beed laid upon visiting ther 98 told this morning, wher! T applied to ene of the sof tieant aids in brigade headquarters for a pane, jethat “we don’t give passes to civilians any snore,” but 1 noticed that a reporter for a republican (Ciactnnall) paper was duly furnished with the proper documerss, as were other “civilians.” However, I think I shaf? perhaps Joarn all that it ts necessary to know or proper Le take public as to uifairs there, notwithstanding the reportorial blo It must be borne in mind, however, that these disconrtesies don nate trom General Prentiss, but from two or three Hledged jackdaws upon his staf, Who are zealous to show the fulnéss of thelr authority. 4 little wholesome rebuke will not hurt them, An Englishinan, who bad deserted from the rebel camp at Union City, arrived here last night, and reports that the troops ai that point were about to move to Missouri, infact were under marching orders when he left. He states that the talk among the troops was that they were going to attack Bird’s Point; but when we consider that officers do not generally let’ their men know in advance what movement is on foot, there is not much reliance to be placed on camp rumors. He confirms the former re- Ports ‘of insubordination and dissatisfaction there at the want of proper food and camp equipments. ‘The troops are poorly urmed and worse accoutred and fed. ‘There aro now five regiments at Cape Girardeau, three ut Bird’s Point, and the skeletons of five more here and at Mound City. The government ‘finds much difficulty in obtaining the services of competent pilots for its steamers in St. Louis for the down river business. ‘The pilots generally seem to think that should they accept situations under govern- ment, and conduct its steamers against the interests of the rebels, when the war is over their agencies will be remembered, and they bo made the recipients of such abuso and injury aga beaten but not subdued people can visit upon them. Hence Uncle Sam can only obtain com- petent men by paying the most exorbitant prices. Rebellion begins to show its teeth again in Exypt, since the disaster at Manassas, and it is by mo means difli- cult to discover who are the friends ‘and who the foes of the government. Though I have heard of no outbreak as yet of @ serious nature, still, from threats freely utter- ed in certain localities, it need not seem strange if I shall chronicle very soon that it has been necessary to tighten down the screws of the law upon some of the Egyptian rebels. Sp CE SEN ES ER TSE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frivay, August 2—6 P. M. The foreign exchange market for to-morrow's steamer has not recovered tone. A small business has been transacted at about 107 for commercial bills and 107% for bankers, francs ranging from 5.25 to 5.2834. The demand for bills is extremely light. and the supply quite moderate. A clue to the slackness of the inquiry for bills may be found in the Custom House tables of the imports at this port. During the week ending to-day we only im- ported $478,138 of foreign dry goods against $2,541,629 same week last year, and $4,210,028 same week of 1859, Our importation of foreign dry goods for the seven months which have elapsed of the current calendar year is less than half that of the corresponding period of last year. ‘The money market continues very dull, but with- out further disasters. The market is now quite bare of paper, and the dulness of the stock mari.et has checked the inquiry for cali loans. People who have money are waiting arxiously to see in what shape the new public loans will present themselves. Letters from Europe per stea: ship Africa say that there will be no difficulty in placing a large loan in London, on quite advantageous terms, if it should be needed. As, however, at the present vate of exchange the money would have to be sent here in gold coin, the London Zimes and other in- flucatial journals are laboring to prevent the nego- tiation of any United States loan. If Congress leaves Mr. Chase’s hands unfettered, and does not cripple him with absurd restrictions, there will be no need of going abroad for money. The Northern Light arrived this morning with a California re- mittance of $2,128,249, which, added to the amount now in bank, will raise the whole sum to some- thing more than forty-nine millions. Stocks were better to-day, but the volume of business done continues limited. The act of Con- gress permitting banks to retain in their hands moneys subscribed to government loans, togther with the progress of the committees on the direct tax, imparted more confidence to operators, and at the morning board a general advance in prices Government sixes led off with an ad- vance of ove per cent, and Missouris, which are rising into favor by reason of the loyal proceedings of the State Convention, also advanced 1 a 14, making a total rise of 34% per cent since the Con- yention organized. Tennessees sympathized with the movement, and rose 4 per cent. It seems to be supposed that when the Kanawha valley and Western Virginia generally are cleared of rebels, an effort will be made to organize a new State gov- ernment in Eastern Tennessee, inwhich event Teh- hessee sixes would naturally attract the attention of speculators. Among the railway shares the most active was Galena, which advanced 14 per cent. ‘The bulls are evidently trying to repeat the recent suecessful corner in this stock. Reading was also active, and advanced 54. The other shares sympa- thized. New York Central rose ¥% per cent, Erie 2, Hudson 14, Harlem 3%, guaranteed 34, Illi- nois Central °4, Toledo #4, Rock Island?4. The roads are doing a very light business. The ad- vance is due to the operations of speculators, as- sisted by the ease of money and the scarcity of stocks. After the board the market gave way a fraction and was dull between the sessions. At the second board the prices were rather lower and the market closed weak, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 8754 a 87%; United States 6's, coupon, 1981, 8724 a 874; United States 5's, 1874, 7994; Indiana 5’s, 76 a 77; Virginia 6's, 50% a Maz 5024: Tennessee 6's, 4314 a 43%; North Carolina 6's, 61a 6144; Missouri 6’s, 4354 a 4394; Pacific Mail, 73°{ a 74; New York Central, 76% a 76%; Erie, 2554 2 26; Hudson River, 34 a 3424; Harlem, 10% a 11; Harlem preferred, 2534 a 26; Reading, a 3634; Michigan Central, 4294 a 4374; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 1354 a 14; Michi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana guaranteed, 292914; Panama, 106% a 107; Illinois Central, 63% a 64; Galena and Chicago, 63 a 6314; Cleve- land and Toledo, 28 a 2814; Chicago and Rock Island, 39°{ a 40; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, a 5814; Delaware, Lackawana and Western, 70; Milwaukee and Mississippi, 14 a 1434; Illinois Cen- tral bonds, 7's, 89% a 90; Delaware and Hudson Ca- nal, 8524 a 86; Pennsylvania Coal, 76 a 80. Considerable excitement was caused by the an. nouncement in this morning’s Henarp that the Committee of Conference between the House and the Senate have reported a bill amending the Sub- ‘Treasury act so as to allow banks to retaiz in their vaults any moneys subscribed to government loans until they are needed for the use of government s, and is a law! lt amounts, in one word, to aboiishing the Sab Treasury for the time being. Heneeforth the government will keep accounts with as many sol- vent banks as subscribe to its loans. The banks will tind an additional reason for subscribing in the interest which they will earn on the amount of their subscriptions so long as they are allowed to remain in their hands, Instead of paying troops and gontractors, as heretofore, in drafts on the Sub-Treasnry exclusively, government will here- | after pay them in drafts on our banks, which will supply the people of the West with plenty of good currency. And instead of regarding the Sub-Trea- sury as their natural enemy, whose vaults become filled at their expense, the banks will now consider that institution in the light of an ally. This feature of the law is regarded with decided satisfaction in mercantile circles. We had occasion to refer to the unconstitution- ality of the proposed Iowa War loan, which was fruittessly offered for sale in this market about three weeks since. We were sharply taken to task for what we said by most of the Fowa papers, and were flatly contradicted by a report adopted at a meeting of citizens of Davenport, held to denounce our article. It seems, however, that there are peo- ple in Towa who do not deem the views we held ugsound, At the regylarsDemooratic §tate Con- ™ oh 3 vention met to nominate candidates f State oilices at Des Moines, on 24th July, the fo lowing resolution was adopted:— Resolved, That the indebtedness of the State now ey coeds the limits fixed by the constitution, and that tt appropriation of $800,000 made at the special session « the General Assembly, in the judgment of this Convention is unauthorized by the constitution, It would thus appear that our capitalists did nc maké so grave a mistake, after all, in declining ¢ subscribe to the Iowa loan, The busiuess of the Sub-Treasury was as follow to-day:— $97,152 ¢ 20, —Treasury notes, 17,500 ¢ Paymente. 307,088 4 Balance. $6,738,050 + The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House th morning were $14,919,101 81, and the balance $1,284,257 20. The Beekma Fire Insurance Company has de claved a semi-aneual dividend of four per cent, pay able on demand; the St. Nicholas Insurance Cop pany has declared a semi-annual dividend of thre and a half per cent, payable on the 7th inst; th Macon and Western Railroad Company have dé clared a dividend of three per cent, payable i Georgia. The deliveries of grain at Chicago are very bei vy. Here is a statement of the receipts of ot! day, July 29, 1861:— Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barke init “aise as tS) 4,200 500 ‘500 rail 9,450 800 = 1,750 — 7 io Pee = 4 sso 03 PRT Total,.....4,881 62,602 933,100 26,378 2,647 1,8 The following table shows the amount of flo: and grain in store at Chicago on the 29th of Jul compared with the statements of the three pr vious weeks :-— July 29. July 23. July 5. July8 Flour, bbis.... 9,065 12,144 22,505 7 Wheat, bushels 274,462 260,529 98 07 174,85 Cor. i.e 1,845,217 1,302,916 1,234,417 1,630,2 Oats 66 252,501 219,187 = 207,584 336,5, The business of the Philadelphia Custom Hou for the month of July was as follows:— 1859. 1860. 18¢ In warchouse July 1..,,..$982,054 901,709 1,572,3 Ware'd from for'n ports... 483,877 281,784” 645 Do. other districts... 23,897 22/752 B06 Withd'n for consumption, 224,191 222,216 256,8 for transportation, Llo7L 13,015 8b sglo. for exportation. 2608 8,770 4 In warehouse July 31....1,231,013 967,244 1,635, Entered for consumption, 1,576,907 554,677 128,€ Free merchan’e entored.. 105/235 183,243 95,8 Duties received:— July 338,840 174,087 184, Previous Six months....1,219,272 1,470,876 —-870,2 Total sees seeeeseeeee], 573,112 1,644,463 1,004,9 The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday says:— Paper is measured by a high standard, and passal grades are searce, while for obhers there’is no demar consequently the discount business is very much e tracted. ‘The rates of interest remain at 10'a 12 per ce tor good names, and the demand for this class of securit .coss of the supply. ‘There is no scarcity of curre ye stern exchange is accumulating, and, with ave moderate demand, the market is heavy, but rates are changed. ‘There wasa good counter demand for guid, + prices have settied down to 34 premium, The Hartford Press says:— The new Connecticut State stock has made its appe ance in our market, and is in demaud at two per cent p mium. Messrs. G.'S, Robbins & Son, of New York, w were among the original takers for $200,000, have, it said, since bought considerable amoants at an adyance the awarded price, In relation to money and exchange matters Chicago, the Tribune of that city remarks:— ‘The improving condition of the money market noti: yesterday, especially among the produce dealors, is coming more and more apparent. ‘They can readily « tain all the advances they need. In fact, there begine be noticed considerable competition in making of loa, ‘The Surte banks of Towa, Indiana and Ohio, and the! nada banks, are all anxious to secure a circulation; with the low rates of exchange now ruling and likel revail for some tine to come, circulation here will decidedly valuable, New York exchange continues ab) dant. On the Board of Trade it was sold to-day freely par for approved currency, though sometimes perb: 3g per ceut preminm was obtained. ‘Tha banks sell fre, at 4.0. For coin 1 to 44 per cent discount was obtain, The Chicago Tribune says of the growing crops During the past week a large quantity of rain has fall accompanied with severe storms, which in some pla has laid the ripening crops, but without any mate damage. ‘The weather has been moderately warm, ¢ te-day it is decidedly hot, but clear and dry. The win whoat throughout the Northwest js all harvested, anc many sections of the country spring wheat has been as well as oats, With regard to the ‘yield of wheat # year, accounts differ very materially; but this mucb. certain-—that it has not been damaged to any great tent, either by rast or blight, and the probability is t) there will be nearly if not quite an average ox The winter wheat is threshing out well, and + | soe accounts from sections where it will aver twenty-five to thirty bushels to the acre—in ot places fifteen totwenty bushels. The quality, too, is colient. The corn crop looks well and promises a gr yield in the central and southern portions of Illin, while in the northern part of the State and in Wiscot itis thriving, though somewhat late. The oat croy good, but the breadth sown was less than last year. J ley is aiso light, but it looks well. The Philadelphia Ledger reporte:— At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the D ware Division Canal Company, July 31, 1861, a divisio three per cent out of the not earnings of the last months was declared on the capital stock of the comp: | payable on and after the 15th of August. The tran hooks of the company will be closed from tho lat to 17th of August, ‘both days inclusive. Stock Exchange. Friar, August 2, 186 86% 100 shs Erie RR. 87 81h 8715 ary 20000 + BT hy 2000 Trea 10 pe nts 10044 3000 Ohio 6's, °60.. 90% 2000 Michigan 6’s.. 8044 27000 Tenn 6's, "00... 4444 6000 do......830 44 2000 Virgi 8... 50% : 15000 Va 6's, Igebds 47 700 do. 8000 Georgia 6's... 67 100 Mich Cen RR... 2000 N €arolina 68 Gl 300 MioSANI.g’d stk 2000 Missouri 6's., 443% 50. dOv.eeees ee 123000 do. . 441% 60 MCenRRscrip.e30 20000 do. 810 100 160 Gal & Chicago RR. 100 d0......810 4000 Louisiana 63.. 250 do. 1000 Erie 2m ex 70 100 do. 3000 Krie 4th m bds 100 do. 1500 Ill Cent RR bds 100 do. 12000 G&C1 m.ox int 10 1 REE 60 shs Union Bank.. 5 Cleve Col&CinRR. 30 Pank State N Y.. 400 Cleve & Tol RR.. 10 Bank of Commerce 200 WO isessrvals 5 Metropolitan Bank 160 do. 165 20 Continental Bank. 100 do. 4 80 Nicaragua Tran Co 100 do... 860 175 NY Cent RR..p&e 100 do. 200° do. Pg 5 Chicago ERI RR. 260 do... p&C 100 100 do......830 200 10 do. 4 50 100 Erie RR... SECOND BOARD. $8000 US 6's, '81,cpn 87% _ 50 shsNYCenRR.p&c 10000 do . 8747 150 do....p&c 3000 US 6's, ‘81, reg 87% 24 Erie RRpreferred 2000 Tresaldpe votes 102) 20 Hudson River RR 0. 4og0 Treasttpe notes 100% 1000 Kentucky 6's... 7 60 Harlem RR... 4000 N Carolina 6’s.. 61 18 Panama RR. 1000 Ohio 6’, 1500.. 903g 260 Gal & Chi RR 2000 Tenn 6's, 1890.. 431% 100 do. 5000 43%; 200 do. 1000 50 do. 5000 Missaurié’s.b] 00 do. . 30 Cley & Tol RR... 5000 do. 300 do. et 21000 f 100 do ] 10000 5 100 do 860 1000 Del, I, 100 Chicago & RT RR 25 eha Pac MSS Co... 50 9......080 |} 50 50 do | Famay, August 2—6 P. Asuss.—The market was quiet, with small sales at for pots and at $5 374 for pearls, } Bugapervrre.—Flour—The market was steady and or for shipping grades of State brands. The higher ¢ ties of extras were unchanged. The recent concessic rates of freight led to mcreased sales for export. * transactions embraced about 25,000 Ubls., closing w the following range of prices:— Superfime State... 4 Extra State, good to cho! Superfine Westera. Common to choice Western extra, Mixed to straight Southern, Straight to geod extra do Choice extra family and bakers’ Rye flour... * Corn meal, Jersey and Brandy win —Canadian flour was firm for extra brands, whi sales embraced 1,500 bbls. at $4 50. $7 50. Extras ern flour was steady and new in good request. The embraced about 2,000 bbis., closing within the range of prices. Rye flour closed heayy at our ¢ tions, with sales of 200 bbls. Corn meal was sic es, With gales of 300 bbls. Wheat w peEEestee