The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1861, Page 3

itch or ital and the time when he or she be- powwensed o1 vame. 60..And be ib further enacted, That any pereou ‘after the month of April in any year, shall com- the having or keeping of any watch or carriage to duty, shall and may, at any time during thirty ter be shal! so commence the having or keeping ‘watch or carriage, Mako like entry aud payment in before presertbed; and on payment of such pro- of the duty laid by this aet on @uch carriage aud harness yeed therewith, as the pane from which he | cominence ihe keeping of wateh or carriage to ‘the first day of the mouth of April then next ensuing salt Dear to the whole yoar, shall be entitled to and may de mand Jike certificates, subject to the conditions provided this aot. . OL. And be it further enacted, That any person ing such watch or earruge ag the owner thereof, 1 baving the charge, «urlody oF poracesian of the fame ag the agent of the owner, who shall make au untrue or defective entry, to evade the whole or part’ of the rate or dity justly and truiy pay thereon, according to this act, shall joke: the sum Paid pursuant to snch untrue or defective entry: and ‘where such untrue or defective entry hath been made, or ‘Where no entry Las beon made, or where there #hail be a lect of payment after entry, kuch person eball, dition to the amount of rate or duty lawfully payab! Hiable aud shail poy a further sur of double said a ‘0 porsonal application and demand at the houke, «wet! OF usual place of abode of Buch porson by the proper or—one moiety of which last sui Khail be to the ‘uso Of the United Statos, and the other moiety thereof to ‘Ale uno of the collector——which duty, with said addition 4 ‘euch EE printed in the county, if any there be, at least nix weeks prior to tbe time of ‘raley and for all lands or real eaiate fold in pursuance of the anthority aforesaid. the convey’ ances of the marshals or their depaties, ckeeuted in due form of law, shall give a valid title against all persous claiming under such collectoy or bis sureties respectively. COMMISSIONER OF TAXES FORK THK UNITED grr. Feo, 72. Aust be it further enacted, That for superin- tending the colleetion of the direet tax and jnternal duties inid by this act an officer is hereby authorized in the Trea fury Departinent, to be called Commissioner of Taxes, who shall be charged, onder the direction of (he Boor’ as, tary, with preparing all the forms necessary for etion of the fax and duties ago with preparing, signing and distributing ail © as are required, and with the geveral superimeudence of all the officers employed in assessing and coliect ing said tax and duties; sai issioner shall be appoluted by the Presflent, upon the nomination of the Secretary of the Troasury, and he shall receive an annual salary of three thousand dollat ‘The Secretary of the Treasury may 9s- sign the necessary clerks to the office of said commis: sioner, whose aggregate salaries shall not exceed six tho aud dolkrs per annum, aud the amount required to pay the salaries of said commissioner and clerks is hereby ap- propriated. 73. And ve * further enacted, That in ease of the sickness or Cemporary disability of a collector to dischary, such of bis duties as cannot, under existing laws, be 'y may be devolved by hin npen adeputy: Provided, jaformation thereof be immediately communicated to the Secretary of the Treasury, not be disapproved by him: And provided, 1 - sponsibility of the collector or hig sureties to the United of double the amount of the eanic, #hail be collected by aud sale of the yoods, chattels and effects of the pereon by whom the same shall he payable. And in ‘very caso Where (he owner of a watch or earring shill ap ieeouor the rame, in conformity with the provisions We act, the collector shall have power, and- he is Rereby authorized and directed, to ine the class to whicd auch watch or carriage belongs, and to tix the daty payable on the rame. Seo 62. Aud be it further enacted, That in all cases ‘where any duty shail be collected, pursuant to this act, ‘whether by distraint or otherwise, # certilicate shall be ted for each watch and carriage on which the duty be paid, ‘ag hereinbefore preseribed. Sec. 63. And be 1 further énucted, That if,in the exe ution of this act, any question shall arse whether any ‘eartiage is exclusively employed iw the transportation éf 80, such carriage shal) be deemed vot to be so yet unloee proof to the contrary be adduced by the ‘owner or keeper thereof. ‘THE INCOME TAX. Bee. 64. And be it further enacted, That persons earn gor having profite, gains and incomes, in their own vigbt or in trost, and ali companfes, institutions, associ. SE: corporate or ROL corporate, and corporators, earn having profits, gains and’ incomes, which pro! And incotnes are or shail be derived from ou than the property by this act subjected toa dircet Sax, for the year preceding the first day of April, Anno ini eightecn hundred and sixty-two, andeach year ter, boyond the sum of eight handred dollars, de Tiyed from any source of burinese, trade, or vocation dividends of stocks, interest of money or debts, salaries Intorest on legacies -anuuitics, oF derived from any other Bource, within or beyond the boundaries of the United Biates, shall be subject to and pay atax of three per on the first day of April ineach year fom and after the passage of this net; and in cdmpating such ae gains and incomes, there shall be deducted, be- ides the sum of eight hundrod dollais, as aforesaud, Ft ‘or State taxes, the wages paid for labor, and ebarges incident to such profite, gains and in- ‘comes, not including personal and family expenses, in such ‘manner as to leave the annnal net gia ite and every person, excepting the deductions heretofore and Dereafter mentioned, subject to taxation under the pro ‘visions of this act: Provided, That no person member or ‘eorporator of avy company, institution assockition or cor poration, charged er chargeablé with ‘a tax under thie act, shall be Yequired or be sulyected individually to tax for his or her share of the profits, gains or invomer ‘such company, institution, association or corporation which sball have been taxed under the provisions of thir: act, and.paid in whole by said- company, institution, as soelation or corporation; but where the income tax ix de. rived from persons residing abroad, but drawing money from their property in this country, the rate shall be five Per cent per annum. Keo. 65. And be it further enacted, That each and every Person, company, institution, axKocktion, corporate or Bot rate and corporator, as mentioned in the pre. ‘ceding section, shall, on the first day of April next, aud ‘@ech year (hereafter, cause a statement to be prepared and verified by the oath of such person, or by the cath of the principal manager of such company, institution, asso- ‘Clation, corporate or not corporate, witich statement shall exhibit the amount of profils, gaing aud incomes of snid Person, company, institutioh. assoaiation, corporate or mot corporate, for the year ending on the aid first day of April, which statement shall, within thirty days from the first day of April, be lodged with the collector of the ex- ‘Glee or tnteral taxes for the district in which the princi pal place of business of such person or persons, company , e , ingtitution, Corporate or not corporate, ig agitated; and it. shui) be the dnty of ench ‘OMhector to’ give public notice that he will attend at convenient places to receive such statement snd the amount of tax or duty payable thereon, sand shall givaws receipt or receipts for the amount paid: ahd if any person or persons earning or having proiitr game or incomes, in bis own right or in trust, above the @om of cight Lundred doilars, as hereinbefore mentioned, ‘@r aby company, institution, association, corporate or not eorporate, earning or having profits, gains or incomes f@bove the sum of cight hundred dollars, as herembefore Mentioned, shall neglect ment to be wade, lodged with the collector, and verified, ag aforesaid, the amount of tax or duty may and shall be — the colleotor, and after ten daye’ notice of the @mount go fixed, if not paid, such amount may be fevied ‘by. distraint in the manner prescribed in other cares of @olinquency by this act. : DEDUCTION OF FIFTERY FRR CENT ON THU STATE QUOTA. Seo. 66. Aid be it further enacted, That any State may ‘awfully assume, assese, collect and pay into the Treasury of tho Unitod Btates the direct tax, income tux or apy and Every indirect tax, excize or duty, or its quota thercot, jm. posed by this act, upon the State, or any per ‘Or persons, companies, institutious, -agsociations, OF not corporate, in its own way and moanner, by and through its own officers, assessors and co). Joctors, that it shall be lawful to use for this purpore the Yast or any subsequent valuation, list or appraisal made by State authority for the purpose of State taxation Uherein, next preceding the date when this act takes effect, to mako any laws or regulations for these pur poses, to fix or change the compensation to ofiicere, ax wessors and collectors; and any such State which shail give notice by the Governor, or other proper officer ‘thereof, to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, on or before the second Tuesday of February next, and in cach succeeding year thercafter of its interition to fagsume and pay, or to assess, collect and pay into the ‘Troasury of the United States, the direct tax, income tax, and every indirect tax, excise or duty impored by this ect, be entitled, in liew of the compensation, pay per diom aud percentage, herein prescribed and allowed to faaseesors, arsiztant ors and collectors of the United }, fo a deduction of fifteen per centum on the quota Of direct tax apportioned to such State, and on the gross ‘@mount of ai] other taxes herein imposed and chargeable ‘upon aby person or persons, companies, institutions, asso- ciations, corporate or pot corporate, within such Siate,a Nike deduction of fifteen per centnm upon all moneys le- wied and collected by raid State through its aid officers Proviaed, however, Tat the deduction shall only be ‘made to apply to such part or parts of the same as shal} Dave been actually paid into the Treasury of the United ‘Sdetes on or before the lust day of Junc in the year to ‘whioh such payment relates, and a deduction of ten per contum to such part or parts of the same as sball have ‘Deen actual)g paid into the Treasury of the United States on or before the last day of September in the year to which such payment relates, such year being regarded as eommencing ov the first day of April: And provided fur- ther, That whenever notice of the Intentiofi to make such yment in full by the State shall bave been given to the Resrotary of the Treasury, in accordance with the fore- going Provisions, no asscsrors, assistant assessors or col- jectors, in any State go giving notice, shal! be appointed, ‘unless gaid State shall be in default: And proviced fur ‘ther, That the ainount,of direct tax apportioned to any State, or chargeable upon the pérsens, companies, institu ‘Aone, associations, corporate or not corporate, of raid State, shall be liable to be paid and satistied, in whole or i part, by the release of such State, duly executed, to the United States, of any liquidated and determined claim of such State of equal amount against the United States: Provided , That in case of such release, such State shail be alowed the same abatement of the amount of such tax a8 would be allowed in case of payment of the same in wooney. Sec. 67. And be it further enacted, That in case any ‘Blate, a{Ler notice given of its intention toassume and pay, or to levy, collect ad pay said taxes herein provided tof ‘and apportioned to said State, or chargeable upon the per- fons, companies, institutions, nesociatious, corporate or mot corporate, of said State, shall, in any year after the taking effect of thie f&ct, fail to pay the amount of said taxes or anyapart thereof, as provided in this act, in such canes it ehail be lawful for the Secretary of the Treasury Of the United Statcs to appoint United States assessors, ‘easistant agsesgors and collectors, as in this act provided, whose duty it shall be to proceed forthwith, under # Fogulation® as the said Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, to collect allor any part of wa came a though said State had not given notice, uor ageimed to collect and pay said taxes, or any part thereof. 68. Aud be it further ‘enacted, That any person who shall be convicted of wilfully taking @ false oath or affirmation in any of the cases in which an oath or aftir- mation is required to be taken by this xct, shall be liable to the pains and peorlties to which persons are Hable for wilful and corrupt perjury, and shail, moreover, forfeit the sim of five hundred collars. Sec, 69. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the collectors aforesaid in their respective dis. tricts, and they are hereby authorized, to collect the datics imposed by thi and to prosecute for the re. covery of the sate, and for the recovery of any sum or eume which may be forfeited by virtue of this act: and all fines, ponaities and forfoitures which shall be mcurred by force of this act, shall and may be euod for and recov. ered in the nameof the United States or of the collector within whore district any such fe, penalty or forfeiture shall have been incurred, by bill, piaint Gr information; ‘one moiety thereof to the use of the United States, and the ether mioicty thorect to the use of euch collector, Sec. 70. And be it further enacted, That each collector shall be authorized to appoint, by an instrument or instru- ments under his hand and seal, ns many deputies as he shall think proper within his collection district for the collection of interna} duties, te be by him paid and com- wed for their Rervices, whose acts ofiiciaily and law- ly performed shall be as valid in every respect as if performed by said coliector himself; and he miy revo the powers of any such deputy. by giving public notice thereof in his collection district. Sec. 71. And be it further enacted, That the amoupt of all debts due to the United States by any collector, tinder ‘this act, whether secured by bond oF otherwise, shall, and ‘ro hereby declared to be a lien upon the lands and real estate of such collector, and of his sureties, if he shall have given bond, from the time when suit shall be instituted for Feoovering the same; and, for want of goods and chattels bors other bre binemthoesie tnd fact collector or his sureties judgment which shall or may be recovered soln ee, bang hei} Ble lands and ma estate may - and be on the ame footing States shail not be thereby affected or impaired. 14. And be it ferther epactod, That in ease a o lector shall die, resign or be removed, the deputy of such collector longest in service at the time immediately pre ceding, who shall have been longest employed by him, may and shal), until a successor shall be appomted, dis charge all the duties of said collector, and for whose con. duct, in cage of the death of the vellector, bis estate shall be responsible to the United States. Sec, 75. And be it further enacted, That there shall be allowed to the collectors appointed unde this act, in full compensation for their services and that of their deputies in earrying this act imto eflect, & commission of four per centum upon the first hundred thousand dollars, one per cenfum upon the second one hundred thousand dojjars, and one-half of ene ver centum upon all sums aboye two hundred thousand dollare; such commixsions to be computed upon the amounts by them respectively paid oVer and accounted for under the instruction® of the ‘freasury Department: Provided, That in no case shall such commissions exceed the gum of eight’ thosand dotlare, And thore shall be further allowed to cach eollector their necessary and reasonable charges for stationery and blank books «sed in the performauce of their official duties, which, atter being duly examined and cer(iticd by the Commissioner of Taxes, shall be paid out of the Treasury PRAWBACKH ALLOWED ON EXPORTED DISTILLAD SPIRITS PRE VIOUKLY TAXED. And be it further emacted, That a drawback on od Spirits manufactured im the United: Sta upon which excise duties have been paid, shall be al Jowed, upon being exported, a sum oqual to such duties. ‘ARMY INTELLIGENCE, GENERAL ORDER NO. 48, WAR DRPARTMKNT, ANJURAIT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Wasuineton, July 31, 186). 1. The following act of Congress is published for the in- formation of the army :— An act to increase the prosen! Military Establishment of the = United States. Be it enacted by the Senate ‘and House of Represe tives of the United States of America in Congress assem. bied, That there sball be added to the regular army, as now authorized by law, Dino regiments of infantry, ‘ono regiment of cavalry and one regiment of artillery | each regiment of ‘infantry to eonsist of not lees than two nor more than three battalions, ax the exigencies of the public service may, in the opinion of the President of the United States, demand; each bat- talion to consist of eight companies; each company to congist of one captain, one first and one second ticutenant, one first sergeant, four sergeants, eight corporals, two musicians and as ‘many privates, not exceeding eighty two, as the President of the United States may, aevorditig to the requirements of military service, direct. regi ment of cavalry hereby authorized shall consist of not more than’ three battalions of hot more than two squadrons each; and each squadron shall con- sist Of two companies, each compuny to be com ‘pored of one captain, one first and one second lieutenant, one first sergeant, one quartermaster Kergeant, four se geants, eight corporals, wo musicians, two farriors, ope saddicr, one wagoner and as many privates, not exceeding, Seventy-two, as the President of the United States may according to the requirements of the military service. direct. ‘The regiment of artillery hereby authorized glial! cousist of not more than tweive batteries, and tach bat tery shall consist of one captain, one first and one second Lcutenant, one first sergeant, one quartermaster scr- geant, four rergeants, eight corporals, (wo musicians, 1Wo artificers, unc wagoner, and a8 many privates, nol exceeding one hundred and twenty-two, as the Prove; of the United tates may, according to the quirements of the mititary’ service, direc inere may be udded to the aforesaid battery or; tion, at’ the otion of the President, ng due regard to the pubsic necessities and moons, one firet and one sevond Hiestenant, (wo gergeanls and’ four cor- porals, Sec. 2. And Be it further enacted, That the fleld and staf commissioned aud non-commissioned officers of the regimente hereinbefore authorized, shall be as follow. ‘To each regiment of infantry, one coloncl, one lieutenant colonel, one regimental adjitant, one regimental quarter- master and commissary, one drum major or leader of the band, and two prineipal mnsicians; and to each battalion of infantry pne major, one battalion adjutant, one batta- }ion quartermaster and commissary, one sergeant major, one quartermaster serecant, one commissary sergeant, and one hospital steward; the regimental and battalion adjutants, and quartermasters and commissaries, to be taken from the Jientenants of the regiments and batta- lions respectively. To the regiment of cavalry, one colonel, one jicutenant colonel, one regimental adja tant, one regimental quartermaster and commissary, and two chief bugiers; and to each battalion of cavalry; one inajor, one battalion adjutant, one battalion quarter” master and commiseary, One sergeant major, one quar- termaster sergeant, one commissary sergeant, one hos. pital steward, one raddier sergeant, aud one veteri hary sergeant; the regimental adjutant and the regi Mental and battalion quartermasters and commirsaries to be taken from the lieutenants of the regiments and battalions, respectively. To the regiment of artillery, one colonel, one ficutenant colonel, one major to every four batteries, one adjutant, one regimental quartermas- ter and commissary, to be taken from the Lieutenants of the regiment, one sergeant major, one quartermaster ser geant, ono commissary sergeant, two principal musicians and) one hospital steward; and the bands of the regalar regiments shall consist ‘of not more than twenty-four musicians for each regiment of infantry and artillery, and sixteen musicians for each regiment of mounted troops. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That there shall be added tothe army ofthe United States the followin, general officers, namely-—Four major generals, with three aides-de-camp each, to be taken from captains or lientenants of the army, and six brigadier generals, with two aides-de-camp each, to be taken from the Jieutenants of the army. Sec. 4. And be it farther enacted, tthe officers and enlisted men raixed in purguance of the foregoing nections shall receive the same pay, emoluments, and allowances, in every respect, with those of corresponding grades and corps now in the regular ser- vice, ‘The regimental bands will be paid as follows:—one- ourth of each, the pay and allowances of sergeants of en- gineer soldiers; one-fourth, those of corporals of engineer soldiers; and one-half, thove ef engineer soldiers of the first class. The dram major, or leader of the band, the pay and emoluments of a second lieutenant of infantry. ‘The saddler sergeants, veterinary wergeants, company quartermaster sergeants, and drum majors, will receive the pay and allowances of sergeants of cavalry. The bat- talion adjutant and battalion quartermasters and commis- saries will reccive the emoluments now provided by law for regimental adjutants. See. 6. And be it further enacted, That the term of en- listments made and to be made in the years eighteen hundsed and sixty-one and eighteen hundred and vixty- two, in the regular army, mciuding the force authorized by this act, shall be for the poriod of three years, and those to be made after January ono, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, shall be for the term of five years, as at present authorized, and that the men enlisted in the regular forces, after the firet day of July, eighteen hun- dred and sixty-one, shall be entitled to the same boun- ties, in every respect, as those allowed or to. be allowed to the mien of the ¥olintecr forces, And be it furturer enacted, That the increase of thie military establishment created or authorized by this act is declared to be for service during the existing insur- rection and rebeilion; aud within one year after the con- Stitutional authority of the government of the United States shall be re-established, and organized resistance to such authority shall no longer exist, the military estab. lishment may be reduced to a number not exceeding twenty-five thotweand men, unless otherwise ordered by Congress. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That the President of the United States shall cause regiments, battalions and companies to be disbanded, and officers, non.com- missioned officers, musicians and privates to be dis- charged, 80 a8 to reduce the military establishment as is provided by the preceding section: Provided, That all of the officers of the regular army who have been, or may bo, detached or assigned te duty for service in any other «regiment or corps shall resume their positions in the regu: lar army, and #hall be entitled to the same rank, promo- tion and emoluments as if they had continued to serve ip their own regiments or corps. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That the enlistments for the regiments authorized by this act shall be in charge of the officers detailed for that purpose who are ap- pointed to said regiments from civil life; and that in the meantime the officers appointed (othe same from the shail be dvtailed by the commanding general ice in the volunteer regimentefow ia the field, as will, in his judgment, give thein the greatest military instruction and efficiency, and (hat the commanding gene- ral may, in his discretion, employ Faid. officers with any hart of the regular forces now in the field until the regi- ments authorized by this act eball have been fully re cruited, and detail any of the officere tow in the regular army to service with the volunteer regiments now in the field, or which may hereafter be called out, with such rank as may he opered then in aid volunteer regiments, for the purpose of jinparting to them military instruction aud cfticien Approved July 29, 1861. i. Officers of the old army who have been ap- pointed in the additional regiments, above provided for—a list of whom has been published tn Gene ral Orders No. 38, current series, from this ollice— will report forthwith thei acceptauce of said appoint- ments, or be considered af baving declined them. By ordel THOMAS, Adjvtant General, Aud i ia Musical and Theatrical Matters, NEW YORK CITY. Of New York theatricals there is very little to say this week. Tho weather is terribly warm,and the au. Giences fallas the mercury rises. The returned volup- ‘De gold at public auction, after doing advertised for at three weeks in not jess than three public papers Wo colleshiop istrict, abd i) ome Dpwapapey teers have not helped the managers in the least, ands aliogether, we aaj bag vow » sopping 2°g-dayy york, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, I86I. » with very Little profit 0 anybody, except the bath kes ers. At Laura Keene's that nondeseript, the “Seven Sis- tors,” is still played, but to very slight audiences. Fre quently there are more poople upow the stage. than in the audience part of the house. On such ecasions the thing. is very enjoyable—parlor theatrical like and the actors and actresses have great fun between them, However, if Miss Keone is determined to keep her theatre open, it may as well be with the *Seven Sisters’) a3 with any other play. Nothing could draw uow—not even her grand new spectacle, go long in preparation, At the Winter Garden the Florences keep working Away a8 usual, and certainly deserve, if they do nog achieve, success, People would go there if they could go anywhere; and though the audionces are slim, they are largor than in any other theatre, On Friday evening last the new play of ‘America’s Dream” was shelved, and and Reveral old farces put on for Florence's? benefit. Re had an exvetlent horse for the times, and tho acting was capital, Mr, Jones takes ‘America’s Dream’? (0 Providence, Worcester and Springtleld, at each of which places it is destined to fail. ouight Mr. Florence plays Toodles—a reminiscenee of Burton—and on Wodnesilay night he has offered a bevefit to the widows and orphans of those brave Sixty-ninth ‘fellows who feil at tho battle of Bull run, This is very good of Florence, and we hope that all who can afford it will purchase tickets, wheiier they go to the theatre or vot. In flush times this bone Ot wouldraiso a large fund, as Brooke's beneflt to the Crimean heroes did in Bugland. Lieutenant G. L. Fox produces some of his old panto- mimes at the New Bowery, this week, beginning with “Mother Goose.” Prama and farce assist, but even thoee combined attractions cannot fil the house, Lieutenant Fox has returned from the wars a better actor than ever. He kept the Kighth in constant roars of langhter, in eamp #od on the march, and did not suffer his comic talents to rost for want of practice. When full and good axdicnces come it is hoped that he will give ua some campatn reminiscences, Barnum bas recaptured the What Is lu”? and keeps Till. man and Stedding, who killed tho pirates, to assist it, in tho lecture room the dramatic performances recommenes this week, with the old company strengthengd by Littio Lola, an infant prodigy. ‘Marie, or tho Child of Sorrow, * will be produced to-morrow, and it is “calculated to de light families, ladies and children, while the sterner sex will find it full of interest.” We hope the caleujation will prove correct. ‘The Bryants reopen their hall this evenivg, after a very successful rustication. at Boston. The hall has been refurnished and decorated, and Mr. 8. C, Campbel! andGaratagua, the cornet player, have been added to the company, Dan. and Nei Bryant do the funny acts, with Eph. Horn as partner, The troupe could not be stronger. ‘The concert saloons feel the pressure of the thes owhat. ‘The Broadway Hall has a fine company, and negro minstrel business this week, with Billy Bireh as the star. Galetti and Velarde do the ballets. ‘Tho Melodcon continues to add to its troupe. ‘The Canter bury has Sharpley, Brower, Duverney and a star compa ny, The other saloons are about as usual, the American keeping tho lead, A ballet’ dancer was burned to death Inst week at tho Canterbury. Her dress caught fire at the side scene lights, and she ran screaming about the stage and out into the auditorium, no one baying enough presence of mind to put out the flames, The audience rushed frantically out of the house, or supported the waiter girls, who fainted in all directions. ‘The stage name of the sufferer was Madame d’Aubrey. It is naid that Mra. Wood bas engaged Davidge to sup. port her at the Winter Garden, which theatre she opens on the 9th of September, ‘Niblo’s Garden js still unlet. It is probable that Nixon will eecare it for a circus troupe, but at present the price is too high. The regular drama would fail there, John Brougham is expeoted here in a few days on a ‘Drie visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth are at Upton, Maine, rn. ralizing. ‘The Florences haye been offered an engagement at Ma, guire’s, California, Maguire is expected here shortly, DOMBRTIC. i. The Marlow Dramatic Club, Philadelphia, have pub lighed a play called “The Bohemians, or Newspaper Live,” by & Alfred Townshend, It is excelent reading, but rw ther too refined for acting. Py the way, who will Grst produce ‘Flirtation$”? The Olympie, Philadelphia, was opened by McDonough on the 1st of August. Poor business and a short season, At Boston, the newspapers report the places of amuse ment well attended. ‘ficre is uo novelty there. They are playing a great harvest festival at Pike's Cincinnati, to average houses. The author of “ Ameri! ca’s Dream” 1s negotiating for Wood's theatre. W. B. English opens the new theatre at Bangor, Maine, August 15. Felix Vincent and Miss McCarthy aro playing to good business houges at Indianapolis. They report that the returned volunteers give thom plunty of patronage. Fleming’s theatrical company, to which A. 1. Daven port belongs, are doing fair business in Western New York. ‘The Richings are coneertizing at St. Paul, Minnesota, Kane’s Arctic Panorama is at Minneapolis—a litte bit of a city—doing well, Anew theatre, to seat 1,400 persona, is building at Den ver City, Colorado Territory. The Mormons are building an immense theatre at Salt Lake. MeVickers is doMg a fine business at Chicago and Mil waukee. Theatricals ave dull down South. Here is the latest wrinkle from rebeldom, in the New Orleans Crescent of July'24. It is headed ‘Patriotic Proposition”? there: but may be more appropriately called ‘‘ Going It Blind: — Mr. Oliver, the owner of ‘ Blind Tom,” the little negro boy whose wonderful powers as a pianist last winter ex cited the admiration of the citizens of New Orleane, we kee, by the Nashville papers, propases to give concerts in all the principal towns of the confederacy, the whole pro- ceeds of which he will apply to the equipment of volun teers who join the Southern army. He thinks he can equip from 150 to 200 men each week this way, provided halls are furnished him free and taxes are remitted, patriotic a proposition should be responded to, and cach town offer to Mr. Oliver all the facilities he asks, The new Metropolitan theatre, San Francisco, is com: pleted, and is very much like the new Wallack’s theatre here. Particular attention has been paid to comfort, ven. tilation and in facilities for ingress and egress. The theatre is 120 feot deep by 65 fect wide. Mr. J. Jefferton is playing at Maguire's Opera House, and is ‘rapidly becoming the rage.” He has acted Ma. zeppa, Dr. Pangloss, Paul Pry and Newman Noggs. The house is crowded from pit,to dome. Mirs J. Gougenheim has been presented witha silver belt, clasped with gold, by San Francisco Engine Company No. 9. Mr. and Mrs, Barrow opened at Halifax, on Monday last, with Kate Reignolds as the star. FOREIGN. 7, Miss Julia Daly and Henry Watkins were present at the Fourth of July dinner at London, Watkins made a patri- otic epeech. Tho ‘Colleen Bawn’? has been translated iutoFrénch, for the Ambigue, Paris. Perhaps the story of Bourcicault's sucing for and recovering damages for the French adapta. tion of this play is true, after all. Is there no honor among dramatic—welb, plagiarists? Madame Ristori, who is to appear here next year, bas created a sensation in Paris, in a new play, “The Madonna written for her by Legouve. Halevy, of ‘Ia Juive:’ fame, is writing the opera of “Noah,” for the Paris Lyrique. Signor Braga has begun an opera for Ta Scala, Milan. Litolf has finiehed his opera, “Rodrigo di Toledo,” and is produeing bits of @ at concerts. A French paper saye that Brignoli is engaged at La Scala, and it is, perhaps, vpon like authority that Madame Colson is said to appear at the same theatre. Neither of these artists, though unquestionably excellent will make successes there, and doubt that they are engaged. But, suppose they stay here, what will we do with them? Can they, too, go to San Francisco, wheve there ia no war or panic, but peace and plenty of 0 % 4 we FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunday, August 4, 1861. The foreign trade of the port. continues to illus. and transitory character of our commercial legisla- tion. The imports of dry goods last week were one-sixth of those of the corresponding week last year—the imports of genera] merehandise less than half. Happily for the country, the exports of pro- duce continue large. Adding the export of gpecie to that of produce, the account between New York and the foreign world for the seven months which have elapsed of the current fiscal year is within $6,000,000 of being iced—a state of affairs Thy oee jtseCULD. BE trate the effects of civil war, and of the uncertain | following are the Custom House tables of the trade of the port for the week and since January 1: Devons. 1859. For the week Dry goods. ..,.., Geb'l merchandine, i860. ‘Ts61 Total forthe week $0. Previously report Exvonss ov Prom i $1108 2: 86,121 da PK AND MSRCHANDISE, 50 5 i 861 1,612, 4a 2,083,966 For the week.. .... Previously reported, Since January 1... .$37,515 101 POKTS OF SPRETR. 1859. For tho woek $2,203 348 Previously reported.” 30.241 204 Since January 2, $41,444,352 29,250,227 3,154,260 The banks continue to gain specie; they cannot hold Jess than forty-nine millions of voin at the present time. Last Monday the average shown ‘was $46,900,721—an increase of $298,426 from the week previous, Since then the Mint has delivered some $2,500,000 in coin, over $2,000,000 have ar- rived from California, and the disbursements of the Sub-Treasury have been large. The balanee in that institution stood Jast evening at $6,581,935, against $7,452,991 at the close of the previous week, notwithstanding the heavy payments which have been made for Treasury notes. The govern- ment is paying out money fully as fast as it re- ceives it, and moat of the dixbursements being made here, the coin finds its way back into bank a very few days after it is drawn ont, Under the new act of Congress, which makes every bank a Sub-Treasury to the extent of its advances to gov- ernment, the heavy monetary operations of the Treasury will create even less disturbance in the money market than they have done hitherto. The New York banks will become the great eentre of exchange, contractors and paymasters will re- ceive the amounts of their warrants here, and, as a general rule, the coin will not be moved from here in amounts heavy enough to derange the market. Exchange on New York will answer the purpose of coin throughout the West, and five or six millious will suffice for the payment of troops who may prefer specie. For the present, | therefore, looking at the volume of lmportations and the condition of the exchange market, there seems tobe no prospect that the reserve of our banks is likely to undergo any sensible diminntion. Judging from the opinions of bank managers, the Toans should show a further decrease to-morrow, notwithstanding the heavy purchases lately effect ed of Treasury notes. AN solvent houses are liquidating their liabilities, and no new paper is being made. Both grovers and dry goods dealers are selling exclusively fov cash, ‘The government joans which are about to come on the market afford our banks the only chance they will have of earning dividends this year. Lass Monday the bank average of discounts was $112,311,882—an increase of $225,724 from the week previous. At the corresponding date last year the bank loans averaged $129,074,299, and the specie reserve $23,099,726. The money market continues very dull, the sup- ply of money being far in exeess of the demand, Parties who seck temporary employment for large amounts are obliged to content themselves with 3 a@ 4 per cent per annum; the brokers pay from 4 a 6, according to the standing of the borrower and the character of his collaterals. There is hardly any paper in market, and the banks tind it extremely difficult to keep up their line with suitable names. In thestreet choice short acceptances are in demand at S a6 per cent, and good paper of longer date at 9 a 12 @ 15 per cent. But the volume of such paper is so reduced that business is very slack. Some enterprising Lapitatists continue to dabble in dry goods paper at 3a5 pep cent a month; the recent failures: will have a tendency to check these operations. No- thing is known of the affairs of Messrs, Claflin, Mel- Jen & €o., and it will take some days to asecrtain hew they really stand, Rumor asserts that their liabilities will be found under $3,000,000, and their assets not less than $5,700,000. Itis not yet known, however, what proportion of these assets may prove to be suspended paper, or depreciated and depreciating goods. The firm has for many years ocenpied a very high position in mercantile circles, and great sympathy is felt for the senior partner, whose business capacity, energy and probity are well known. His efforts touvert the disaster, which has at length oceurred have been the subject of comment for some time; only a few days since the firm was a heavy buyer of its own fall paper at 3 a 5 percent a month. The new sfore lately erected for Messrs. Claflin, Mellen & Co., en the corner of Worth and Church streets, is one of the noblest commercial edifices in the city. Two failures in the grocery trade were reported last week; both small houses, and both till recently engaged in trade with the South, where, of course, no collee- tions are possible at present. Jt seems to be gene- rally apprehended that other suspensions in the dry goods trade must follow cre long. The West is almost as far behind hand with its payments as the South, and none of the jobbers can expect to stand unless their means, outside of their ills re- ceivable, suffice to meet their liabilities, This state of things, ruinous as it proves to established houses will have the effect of placing our dry goods trade on a sounder basis than it hasever occapicd. Less credit will be granted to irresponsible houses, and more business will be done for cath. The foreign éxchange market has again reached a deadlock. Good mercantile bills cannot be bought under 107, at which rate there is no profit on importing specie as returns for bills. There is little or no demand for bankers’ bills from the trade, and if there were bankers would be em- barrassed to cover their exchange. From these causes the market is very dull, and the movement of prices somewhat capricious. Leading drawers atk 107%% for bills on London and 5.25 for bills on Paris; but good bankers’ bills can be bought at 107% and 5.2744. All parties seem agreed that exchange must decling to the specie importing point. Everything in this respect depends on the future relation between our import and our export trade. If we continue to ship large quantities of food to England, and to import very small quan- tities of dry goods and general merchandise, the exchange market cannot but fall. But if the non- shipment of cotton and tubacco should, in the course of the ensuing month or two, create a scarcity of bills, and the wants of the importers impart ever so slight a stimulus to the demand, the market will be sustaihed. In the course of a week or so our reveipts of coin from Europe will cease for a time. The following table shows the course of the stock market during the past week and mont! July6. July ia. July 20. July 2. Ang. 3 Taste M8 44% 4015 43m Missouri 6 04 | N.Y.¢ 70'4 5 765% | 8714 3685 { See Ae 234 26 higan Central. 49 44% 4234 | South. gnarantew! 264g 27 29 | Central 6s 64 PMA... s+ 4% 6344 Rock Island. 38% 304 Toledo....... 27 Panaina, ce 108 y | Hudson River 25 “4 8 Pacifle Mail...... 703 72} 78% The stock market continues dull with very litte real business doing. The public do not appear to be selling the stocks they have or buying others. to look for a large or remunerative traftie on rail- roads, But the owners of railway stock and bonds seem none the less unwilling to part with their } property at present prices, and the operators for afall are egnsequently disappointed in the course of the market. Wjthin fhe past day or two the scarcity of Galena, Nef York Central and Mlinois Central has enabled the Qulls to put, prices up la 1% per cent; while the progpect of the establish: mand of an houest sovexpmmgnt ja Mistonh) hap af- In the present condition of the country it is vain | 35 | suN sets. parsage of the Direet Tax bill has operated with equal force upon government stocks, ‘the ease of money and the natural hopefulness of the Ameri can public tend to keep up prices, and, for the time, successfully counteract the adverse influences arising from the war and the General decay of business. As far as we van judge, both balls and hears seem to be operating with unusual caution. Since the war broke out the latter have had the most substantial arguments on their aide, but whatever money has been made has been realized by the form er. Porsibly, as hostilities progress, the severe chayacter of the war and the heavy burthens it must place.on the people of the North may lead to freer sales of stocks and a consequent decline in prices. But money and hope are both xo abundant in our community that if the generals in command of our armies will only avoid defeat, it would not be sur- prising if the course of the market were the other way. The new tariff is earnestly discussed among merchants; and, while it is not much relished by importers, of course it seems to mect the views of the mercantile community generally, as it is, in eMet, a revenue, and not a protective tariff. T coflee, sugar, cocoa and chicory will now pay & fair proportion of taxes toward the support of the gevernment; though, with the exception of tea, the final bill imposes less heavy duties than those which were oviginally proposed in the House bill. On the other hand, the duties on brandies, wines and liquors proposed by the House bill are increased very materially in the bill, as amended by the Con- ference Committee. The xpecifie duty of $1 26 on brandy will prove highly protective to the m facture of Western whiskey, and, at the will naturally check the importation of the low class of brandies which were so largely imported under the ad valorem duty. The same effeet will be produced on the importation of wines. With regard to silks, the temper cent additional imposed by the bill of the Conference Committee will have a tendency to ¢ nportation, especially in the present condition of the dry goods trade, It is not relished by importers. We defer farther com- ment until we se: ¢ a correct copy of the amend- ed bill, as there are some obscurities in the tele graphic summary which has reached us, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, SAreRDAY, Angust 361. M Asnes.—The market was quiet aul sales timitec, at $5 25 for pots and Bb 3 for pears. Yhe stock prised $44 bbls. pote aud 229 do. pearks—total 773. bbl Berapsrerrs,—Mlour—The receipts were restricted on acvount of low stages of water impeding the descent of tows from Albany, some of which now reported aground, Though the news from England was Wess favor able, the marke her for good shipping, brands. ‘The Ont 12,000 bbis., closing withun the following range oF pri rfine State...... Extra State. Superfine We Common to che Mixed to straigl Straight to good extra Choice extra famity and Rye flour... ue a 300 Corn meal, Jor ndy wine, a 310 —Canadian flour was ju light supply and prices drm, with sales of about 400 a 500 bbis. at $F 30a $7 40. South ern flowr was firm and in steady demand for export; new was alto in good dewnand for domestic use, ‘The sales embraced abont 1,500 bbls, closing within the range of the above pric Rye flour was in fair request at our quotations, with sale 175 bis, Corn meat was in steaty demand, ws about 660 bbls, closing within the range of quotations. heat, especially Kool shipping lots, was in hight supply , id prices were firmer, while common qualities were un ged. There was a fair demand for export, with of about 76.000 bushels, at $1 36 for far new Kentneky pite, $1.30 for prime white Michigan, Chicago spring at 494. and club do, at 95e. a 9be., $1 0d for am ber Wikeonsin, and 98¢, a 0c. for Racine spring Soc, & $1 03 for Michigan club, $1 08 for handsome aber Towa, $1 15 a $116 for red Western in store, ada club at p. 1. Corn was somewhat firmer and with sales of led, 420. a 4de, for Fastern tor shipping lots Western mixed, and at 4 Western yellow. Rye was quiet and poni jimited, at 26c, a 2ke Sle. for State Corrne.—The market was firm; the sales about 2,000 at 13) ge be. the latter sinal}, hand 1 lot of inferior sold at ; one do. snd of St. Domingo at nd prime Marneaiho at 18¢ Corr The market wae firm and footed up abont 2.700 bales, part to spin speculation, clos Fisu.—the market fe per quintal, with i in bond. Mickeret w FRuGire.—Ow ing to light re was less ng tor shipn quiet and nominal eipts of breadsinfiy there foamed rates y and engagements light. To Liverpoo) 2,600 aged 1 ship's at. with son pont 1.000 bbie, four at 2 Is wi ge, and some fh ported in an Amey 18e., and some fleur at 70 Hay was quiet and prices were unebanged Tho market was firm, with safes for nate, Last year's growth were nominal Ikox.—The market was duil and he ‘Phe last sate comprised 100 tons Seoteh pig, from yard, nov of the best brand, at $21, 5X inonths. brew ing st sales of moment comp: ived eh, and 1i0at Sye., time dy ard in fair demand at doe. for com | 28¢. for Cuba museo Naval £r0K ¢ quiet, firm. and prices unchanged Ons.—Whale Bales of 400 Db! were reported in New Bedford Shige sales |} of 700 DbIs. spermy were made on speculation and for cx port at $1 PRovieions.—Pork—The market loet its buoyaney and was again heavy srl dull, with sales of 100 bbls 75 for iness, and $10 623, 2 #10 75 for prime, Heel was steady, but less active, With sales of 390 bble.. at $8 0a $10 75 for repacked Weetern, aud Sil 50 4 #12 50 for extra do, Cut meats were quiet and nominal. Lard was firm, with sules of 200 ticrers and Dble. at Bie. a Bye Beef hams were dul and neminal. Butter and chees were in modcrate demand at unchanged prices firmness of holders restricted saleg. yaw firm at 5440. ks were firm and t 4 $15 The Ae ve, and closed at an advance with salesof of 4c. per Ib., expecially for refining goods about 2 90 hhds, at sincluding fair retining 26 hhds. New Orleans sold at € A small ime Cabas was sold at 630. ‘The sales also em 85 boxes at p. 1. Sexp.—Clover was out of market, while umothy was in fair demand at $2.50 a $2 Caleutta Hingeed was amore firnly held, while sales were limited ‘Tatow.—Sales’ of city rendered were pretty freely made within @ day or twoat Bye. a 820. 7 Vos Batchers’ Asgociation eald at 8 34¢ ‘Tea wae firm, with fair et of both black and green at fall prices. Wiske The market was firm, with sales of 500 bbls, at SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM BURKOVE. 1 Wax fair, at 350 a | | go of French at $33 | Names. Date. i Pyince Aibert July 16...New York | Norwegian or i Quebec Kangaroo... Liverpool... New York Fulton... Southampton. Now York Anglo-Saxon. ..00 Liverpool. , ¥ eee: ol. | Liverpool... New York Southa:apton.. New York | Quebec | New York “New York | | Canada Congress. | { Grent Eastern At A Liverpoot Fulton. ave Kangaroo . Livérpool . . Liverpool rpool © FOR NEW YORK—IMts DAY. 5 O8| MooN RISPS 7:12) mon water... SUN RISES morn 359 ere 747 Port of New York, August 4, 1861, ARRIVED. Bhip Adelaide, Cutting, Liverpool, July 2, with salt e, and ppb Gelato Willknie & Guiow. Crossed the Bunks 12 tat Jon 50; saw no ice. Bark Victoria (Ham), Brusch, Hamburg, June 18, with maasand 97 pamongers, to LE Awsinck Ao. In lat 47 49, Jon 47.09, saw eid ice and sever fcebergs. Sagna, duly 26, wit You Nada, ie ane mee hog 1d, lat 37 08, lon 78, sehr Jus- te a Te i iid Si bo anin 7a ry 3 ene eee A ptnncnartee—ancatttestaneatie ener forded a substantial basis for an improvement of { 9 ballast, to Tucke Jad percent in the sixes of that State, and the | & Ligh e brig Tho . July 30, 160 miles NW Berna ldiy sp f' Maphew, hence for Bow Bark Manuel Ortiz, Skinner, New Bedford, 20 hovre, in ow of meanitig Rapid, Bark S ww London, 2 days. t Brig Bhibboierh atnnisos, LM lays, with angar dey to Wala at ¥ Quarantine. “July 16, with sugar, tii, seaman, died o boarded from the UI Nike, Clenfuege sailed in compan y 12, Jon Hatteras wa laaboth (of Camden), Thor ar, Lo Mel alae Brig Vnpire (ot Megha see a caith 0 mnpire (0 : er th sugar to master. 197 4, lon 74.2), wan Boardad teow OF ship Vincennes, from Be bound Band received a leler Rag tworn her, “Sailed in company with bask Diligenen, fF New Be ja (3 masts), Horn, Astana Sth, with 00 Schw Francisco (of Ro: tha days, with coal, to masthy, % ph (Br), Davison, Windsor, NS, 1 days, wiite te Eastport, 1 dayn, irinway; Bost h, Diag d , Wells, Boston for Albany, Sele Brave, Lovell, Boston for Albany. Schr BE Cornelis, Siu Bohr K Borden, Arne chy Min, ), Fall Rive , Pall River, Nhw London, Ladd, ‘The ship Je from Liverpool, has 46 st shingtons barks Virginiay rigs Cava Maumgarton, Corks Wo Janel: Lightnin Stella, D Ring Dove (not tha signed to John J Earle, to SH Suann, 83 $8000, by BG hi Galver nels eaptnnres off Galvestor up on the Indian ing a pape which w 0K ks, written ina —OW Nantuckel—Schr Mars, € Jett Davis, gnd sent South, copy of the orizinal, whie ROBERT PRUE Cavtronsra Fivet—The av anniv ing fom N rage length of kk Was 127 days, and t porter 103, « M ing Dragon 16 yenition hy thay and thy p BIB day». at Portland, € porebastd hy the United States gov From ‘foreign por Mf the Ryuator, from Blip National @nard, 1046 tons, bu 857, haw bi private 451 (one, 5 years old, Nan been to he employed in the that the sum ef $17,000. vy of the vessels in tha arleston, Savane unite frome 88 iat 508 3 Brig 3a hips 229) Schoone 33 Barks s ry pis Ships Barks Totab.. CHAKLESTONS > Brig®.. % Schooner Steanships.. Stoamshins Ships... Barks... ‘Tota, Steamships Whalemen. 2 Uingt, barkAtescins, Howland, Auan 11, with 1050 sp 760 wh and 1000 Ibs sold 85 8 500 Lbs bone Fi NB, 440 xp 860 Fierce, of Wentport, 75 #15 fonton, to wai) on a crise apt Albert Lewhs, orelgn Ports. —In port ships Antaretie, Stonffer, for for do soon; bark. Sehr Win Rieube, Balituore, Potter, frown 1 Prince, Axrwenr, July N York A 3 ane, for Boston 1 for Bristol vhs Windwaid, Emerson, io, HD Brookman, Che. both of el deal (gin to Bordeana; Prairie Bird, vinta’ lar, Tho. E, and the outwan bound gone y 20—Arr Brewster, Sparrow, Mon “ost John, NB: Ravenda, Maciel, Mil fay Mannering, Do NYork. ih, Europa ss), A 24th Hevwla (x) Boston lat, Norwe Sor NTork ty: J Clark, ‘or Bablas mate, Rich, London ve N¥ork; ball few aWAsit, Ang I~ in port FL axpes Wi eoster, Mati fora brig clirs Wro Ht Shelde si ni wards, Melhou q LI ark Albion 1 wind SW, fresh—Passi » Matanzas; sehr Paling; als INGHLAXD Bremen ah Bremen; hop ip Angisti M. Mur Yo ¥ BATH, Ane t A Orient, Sweetland, N BUCKBPORT, J hy SaralrBuek, Badger, ON, Aug I--Ary selirs Washburn, Thrarher, and a yabethport, #I—Rid kehra S Wright, Seaman, Eliza. ’ Cornelius, Simonson, and Maria Louisa, rk. GARDINER, Juiy 81—Arr sehr R Baker, Kelly, NYork, HARTFORD, Alig 2—Arrsehrs TH DM Brunswick; 8d) L. Brainard, 1, EI port. Bid 2d, Madgi¢, Grumley, Pi Phenix, Warren, DF phia; sehrs J @ Baldwin, ark, 0g 2— Sli barke Manuel Orter, Rkivner, lizaberh, Chaee(from Gloucester), do, ORT, Aug 2Arr ache Leonesa, Gilmab, Phi- jd schr Pavilion, Lang ‘ard, Provi- in. NYork for Wareham; N Ty- Iphia; sloops Oregon, Rhodes; Aun, Davis; Copy, ‘Whee! lence for NYork.” 8ld schr ete haniel S$ Kor, Harvest, Erm. Biizabeth & Jane (Br), Carthagena, Din- Doumark, and J E Potts; sloops Vienni nd 3 ght, Seaman, Fall River for Blizabeth- th Ds ind, sche iadem, York, bav ing beep taken radon Ruapicion 4 TE . 1 US Mare slave trade: ed in the schrs Angler, L 11 Bndieott, Ma~ hala, S Wright: all others std. , NEW LONDON, Aug 2~Cid bark S Moxley Jr, Holm, New iaunders, Philadelphia. "E, Aug RATT wt schra Antares, © York; schr Pint PROVID! mer Pelican, Williams, New Warréy, Lozier; Mary . Philadelphia; art iuoket; Globe, Ames, De- ckman, Corson, Philadelphia; | York, jy 22—-Arr ship Cimber (for), Hon; lulae Otto (lore Auattate. BI 22d, ship Flying Mist, Foster, Mazatlan. SALEM, Avg 1—Arr schr AE Douglas, Colemgu, Elizabeth- port. Cid schrs John H Allen, Babcock, and Wm © Nelson, ih, PI StONTS i, Bnew, Perthe Amboy for nh, Eljzabethpor for Paw ic 10 for Fall Rivers Armertea, - STEAMBOATS. AY ROATS FOR ALBANY AND TROY.—THE NEW and fast steamer DANIEL DREW, loaves Jay street o'clock A. M., Taesdaye, Thuredays and Saturdays. ARMENIA leaves Harrison street at 7 o'clock A. M., Wednesdays aud Frelaye, calling at Thirtieth . Excursion tickets good to retarn for one week, be had on the above boats at greatiy reduced rates. Monday: stro + BOAT TO KEYPORT AND CLIFFWOOD.— cap fare. The Jarge avd commodious steamer MAYFLOWER will leave Pier 26 North river, between y and Robinson streets, every ie hae acco AD turning, will leave Ke¥port at 4P. M. landing at Cliffwood, Fare each way 15 cents, or 26 conte for the tip. The pyplie will find this a pleasant trip. Excur- sion parties edn make liberal arrangements for Keyport or Cliifwood. Fol deena STEAMER 10: S day (Sand: mediate Jancdin, «leaves Northport ov, C 5 ALM. Fare to Great. Neck and Sands Po! if focents ‘oie 1 Cove, 20 cents, and Seige Given at hal 2 ean ola AMMER’S FRESH BREWED CHAMPAGNE ALE, oe and drawn from wood. The wost deli- douse beverage ever seeb, at NOXON & ASHMAN'R, 156 Broadway. wet?