The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1861, Page 8

THE NAVY Sony Boars, &c—Thero is some BH A> Wy a corsoI'g Boat Bazaar, in South street, in tr uming out surf boats Maunches, gigs and TOWDOAIS, 10" 6 6 Various gunboats in process of building and FeO? se raetion jn the several sa- Doard cities, These DOM re doing constructed under aircetion of goVeTBMC'st o-gents, InrexpeD LAUNCH OF 4 New Gunsoar—Another new gunboat for the Unitod States government, to be named the Pembina, will Pc launched at three o'clock (his after- hoon from Mr. Th omas Stack’s shipyard, foot of North Sixth street, Wi’, liamsburg. The United States ship Constellation, Flag Officer Inman, Was'at St. Helena on the 23d ult, DISASTER TO THE’ UNITED STATES GUN- BOAT R, B, FORBES, Boston, August 27, 1861. The United States gunboat R. B. Forbes, hence for “Washington, got ashore at Monomoy Point at haif-past goven o'clock lastnight. She got off this morning and | anchored. The amount of damage to her #3 not yet ascer- tained. ARREST OF A WELL KNOWN SECESSIONIST. A FRIEND OF ALEXANDER 1. STEPHENS IN TROUBLE— INTERESTING LETRER FROM A GEORGIAN, On Monday night deteotive Farley errestod a wellknown rebel at the Anson Houre, in Spring street, in the person of Samuel J. Andereta, The prisoner, it appears, for- meri held a position tn the Custom House, but ate later period, through the astrumentality of Alexander H. Ste- pheas, ‘Vice Presideat of the Seathern confederacy, he was appointed Deputy Sheriff under Sherif Kelly. Ho hed rerently returred from a visit to the South, and was making arrangemeats to go back again, when ‘the polico got-wind of the matter and pounced upon him, as already stated. In the possession of Anderson was found an in- Yeresting letter from a resident of Georgia, in which ‘the writer gfyes an account of the state of public Meoling existing in “Dixie's Land.” The prisoner was squite indignaa’ at being ‘arrested, but upon being con veyed to polies headquarters he calmed down, and finally Soemed quite resigned to his fate. Hewill probably be Gent to Fort Lafayette tu-day. Anderson is about forty years of ag*, and is aman of good exterior and address, at issaid that he held aclerkship in the Houso of Repre- “gentatives:some years ago, and that it was while he wag 4m the enjoy ment of that situation he formed the acquain- tance of Ki phens. The evidence-egainst the accused 48 said to be conclusive, but its exact nature has not yet ‘transpired, The letter found in the possession of the prisoner, as alluded to above, is rather lengthy, but being Interesting in ita Bature we give it intact as follows: — Maken 15, 1861. Dagar Sam—Your last was received on the 11th inst., ‘and found us al) well and “kicking.” 1 think my position ‘was fully explained in my last, touching the present po- licy of the Sovtbern States. If I was not fortunate “ goough to be understood, I think it might be stated as ows :— Every man‘of the South, as far as I know, have heard, or believe, will maintain the present position of the South- ern confe eracy to annihilation. It is true that the course I thought it best to pursue was not acquiesced in by the majority; and I yield to the will of the majority, 1 still think, with the incredulity of the North, that had all the Southern States co-operated and made a common demand for redress of grievances, dare say such demand had been insultingly refused, which would baye committed the whole South, and, consequently, all would have gone fo a body out of the Union at about the same time. It may not be so great a calamity as I once thought it might be for the border States to remain outside the confede- Facy, as they will male so many outside rows in the poli- tical field upon which the enemies of the South may feed ‘upon the shaded and stunted maize of our Southern farms, aud until we can get more cleared lands in Mexico to ex: tend our cotton and negro influence. The question of peace or war has been exceedingly com Plicated, when judged of by Old Abe's foolish sayings by the wayside, or even by his inaugural or any of his subse nt acts, so far as I can see and judge; the latest*uc eounts, however, indicate a disposition to yield to the South the forts now held by the government, There are Buch a mutelpticity wf Sonthern items jrbiished, as ema- wating from Lincoln and others iy authority, that Leannot tell when J have seen or heard the truth, have to wait im painful suspense for many days for its confirmation or denial, I am pretty sure of one thing—that the posses. sion of these forts is nothmg more than a question of time—oach party is studiously avoiding the first overt act. To reinforce these forts is equivalent to a deciara- tion of wer, That Fort Sumter will be compelled to sur- render or be reinforced soon, is a *‘military necessity” that even such men as Tam can foresee. I trust that the sacrifice of haman life will be averted which will be re. quired to storm it or reinforce it; but if the necessity is forced upon us, we will take it, Our independence we will have acknowledged— Maintained. I think the idea of a reconstruction of the national Union is lost sight of in Georgia. There sro many of us who still love the Union, and would be rejoiced to see it reconstructed on proper and equal terms; yet we are compelled to confess that we are ina woful mnority now, It that the South has been precipitate! into a dissolution of the Unicn he sake of disunion, aud that its leaders have no i) T making any overtures or cf receiving any. The government is dissolved, and it is forever dissolved, | Not @ shadow of hoe for its reconstruction remains, go far as Tecan see. oonfess to you that while Iteel it. 10 be my duty, as well as my futer-st,to yield my assent to tic wers that be in this new eunt and toaffordailmy fluence in its favor, yet [am very jealous of its caters. The Cabinet of President Davis I have Little confidence in as to “Bobuel” Toombs, [have none. W “Ellic? was ia hts place, or was a diyect member of the Cabinet, I should have mich more eonfid-nce in it. It appears to me to be ® very ovotistic arrangemoat—a one sided alluir; and until {can see a larger share of magnanimity in it’ than Das yet becn manifested, I shall hyve tars and doubte Iknow that it is selfishiess in mo, [donot want,and would not willingly acsept, any office in the pif. of any government or man; but Who T see any order of men ay propriate, by word or deed, all (he honor and glory, patri- Otism and moral worth to thems ives, I know that that setof mn, whether in church cr State, socially or indi vidually, will bear watching—they never proved them selves io be what they professed. If our government gets e ite tronple, and the time should come (God forbid it ever should), when it is being inquired into? Who dit it?” I should not be surprised that Bonaparte’s example should be toe closety followed by gome of the “great 1am.” I fear that there are those in the Cabinet who would not scrapie to play a coup d'etat €pon our beloved country. Nevertheless, there is an im- Measurable difference between our present position and ‘that sought to put us in by our former Northern breth- fen. I will trust, however, that both our fears proceeded More from our unxicty than otherwise. Before this reaches you I hope that things will so far have d themselves thafwe shall know what is the poli ooin’s (If he have any) governinent. Suspense begins to ‘de more onerous than’ reality in its worst anticipated pe. Since writing the aboye Sunday has passed and an- other mail arrived, which g: us no additional informa. tion, except that Dame Ramor says that the talked of withdrawal of troops trom Fort Sumber is a ruse, I fect deeply mortitled that the two sections should be so bit terly arrayed dzainst each other. It is precisely like a family feud. J would treat my Northern brethren with the greatest respect and kindness if they would let me do so, and at the samo time enjoy my rights and immunities, Bwt, so help me God, | will spill the last drop of biood in these old veins, and send the last red cent in the locker, in defence of these rights. And what ts more,we intendto resist their insidious encroachments tow «n forever. They have boasted that we of the South cannot get along without their atd. Well, if they so believe, just leave us ‘to our own ruin, and we are content. We believe that we have all the elements of greatness asa mation and a peo- ple that ever clustered around the glory of any nation, ¢ believe that the developement of these elements has been retarded and kept back by Northern capital and Northern cupidity. We believe that capital has been lo- cated North more by accident than otherwise. We be- Neve that the Northern States by nature (not by law) should have been dependent upou the Southern States, and will be so when we assume our natural pos! our position in obedience to our natural and phy wources. ‘There are no land traders now—everyth quo, and will remain so until the polit) hing is in statu Sleared away, and the sunshine of peac ence is vouchsafed to Thave written too much already, but 1 art is full, and you will excuse me, I shall be ple: hear from you frequently. in the milst Of the enemies of the country. You are at headquarters; just give us the dois, I want to know what is the spirit Of the yeomanry of the country, &e. ‘ It will be perceived that pressed the signa. ture to the letter, but the document loses none of its inte rest nevertheless. The writer is evidently a Union man at heart, and it would be hardly fair to betray him into the hands of the Philistines by making pu hence the suppression. THE EXPECTED ATTACK ON THE NEWS OFFICE AND OTHER JOURNALS. It has now been fully proven to the police that a mob Antended demolishing the News oflice on Monday night; that the fact became known to the poliee was the only means that prevented them from carrying in i purposed plans. A number of darin) secretly employed, and between twe yesterday morning the rioters were to congregate in and about the News office, and when the cry was given to en tor and demolish everything in the composing, editoriay ‘and counting rooms, also the presses. The Day Book @ffico was next to be visited, and finally the Journal of Commerce. The fact, however, became known at an carly shour to tie edijors of the Jounal of Cominerce, blic his name, effect their ruffians had been i three o'clock end they immediictely notified the Supermtendent of Police and ilvey, of the First precaat, A strong force was acsordiagly hed in reserve, under Captain Carpenter, and the active of the palice in. the vicinity of the A’wuws office fi to carry out their Ysigns that the p of their movements, it would be Inspector Carpenter in the vicinity vapers hud gon’ to press, and Le had fully satislod that all ¥ od those who were 1 “will again be made it is not fiewn, but the names of tLe ringleaders are well kvown to & | riutendont Kemmedy, ant Heir actions will be closely wWaiched, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tvsspay, August 27—6 P. M. It is now abundantly evident that the new national loan will be a success. Over @ hundred | persons apply daily for Treasury notes at the ‘ office of the Sub-Treasurer in this city, and pay in | their money in gold in amounts ranging from $50 to $50,000. The banks are overwhelmed with ap- plications of the same kind from country and city Correspondents. On all sides people seem to-have awakened to the advantages presented by the new Treasury notes in regard to security and income, and to be withdrawing their money from savings Danks and private hoards, and lending it to the government. A good effect has been produced by the unprincipled efforts of the organs of the British aristocracy to break down the credit of our ‘government, in the hope of discrediting republican institutions. Whether or no these efforts succeed in frightening foreigners and debarring English- men from the privilege offered them by the nogia- tion of the new loan, it is quite evident that | they will produce a contrary effect here, where the nature of our government and the principles which underlie our national credit are generally understood. We beg to refer, in this connection, to the following extract from Mr, Samuel Hallett’s circular per Persia, which, we believe, may be re- garded as expressing the views of the Loan Oom- mittee of bankers:— ‘The bringing out of a new national Ioan naturally sug- gests @ rotrospect of those previously negotiated, of the uniform policy pursued in reference to them by the go vernment, and of the confidence in which they have been held by the public, Upon ¢he organization of the go. vernment, the umount of debt assumed and funded. by it was $75,403,476. This amount was slightly imoreased by the wants incident to the new order of ‘things, Dut ite extinguishment was never lost sight of, and after 1806, ‘the financial policy of goverument enabled i to devote, annually, a large sum towards its reduction. In 1812 it was reduced to $45,200,738. The war which commenced that year was followed by ew loans, and in 1816-the debt was swelled to $127,334,034. Upon thic return of peace, notwithstanding the embarrased condi tion of the couniry, the first step of government was « financial send which looked to the speedy paymarit oi the debt, which was totally extinguished in 1835, ‘Fhe embarrassments following the memorable speculatio of that year, forced the government to make some sta: twas only $16,801 :617. expenses of the Mexican war, which Seon followed, again swelled the debt to $67,560,395. The payment of this, however, was immediately commenced, large amount oft it being purchased at 22 per cent premium, out oF an overtiowing treasury, so that in 1857 the amount was reduced to $25,165,155. In that year the rates of duty on imported merchandise were greatly reduecd, and the revenue from this source correspondingly dim) nished , caused tn part by the commercial disasters of that year. The expenses #f government, for See eaaary emergencies, were largely increased, and the debt in March last stood at about $77,000,000, a part of this being incur red to put down the present rebellion. At its late session Congress authorized a loan to the amount of $20,000,000, the first instalment of which has recently been taken by the banks. Annexed is a statement showing the amount of the-national debt for each year since the organization of the government:— $75,463,476 17,227,924 352,634 + $73,987,357 83,038,057 69,218,399 65,196,318 tose 57LU28,192 63,173,217 ‘Bad 491,965 103,466,634 2 95,520,648 83,788,433 81,054,060 This table proves in the most conclusive manner tha’ all the debts contracted by the United States, unhke thos of other cated purely as commercial trans eatly day, and for Deen speodily “made, and which a one period Xtinguished the debt, and red it to merely nomial amounts at two others. people are the government, they are as anxious to be re lieved from debts existing against them in a co'lective these in a private capacity. Each man feels that he p sonally owes a portion of it, and he wishes to be dis charged of the burien as s00n as possible. In this cou: try those who vote the money pay it. The conviction this fact is coupled with every financial transaction © government, Itis a remarkable fact that for eleven year: United States 6’s have averaged 119 per cent ir price, and for 19 years 116 percent. The circular, referring to this subject, goes on to sa: United States stocks have averaged prices which have realized the holders considerably Jess than 5 por cent, a will be seen by the following statement of quotations © these stocks for the last nineteen years;— Highest quot. Highest quot Sor U.S.6's. Years, fur 86s 00-1852 12t +1205, ‘The highest average quotation for nineteen years ha: been 116 per cent. Since 1849 the quotations given are fo the United States 6’8, payable in 1868. ‘ihe av highest quotations for these, for eleven eousecutive yeas, bave been 119, These rates woukl yield an interest o only 4% percent. If we take the average of highest anc Jowest quotations for the past cleven’ycars for the govern ment 6's of 1868, tho averages have not been unde: 116, and bave not realized their holders over 434 pe cent. As arnle, it may be stated that the public seenri Ues of all solvent governments are in request at rates that yield the smallest interest of any investment, {i reason that such government re procter om wealth of the people, and its failure must‘Always ceded by that of the individual members who compos: it. The average price of money for commercial transac. tions, both in England and the United States, ie two o: three per cewt greater than the pnblic securities of Uh two countries yield, This bas been a uniform experience. It is just as probable in the future as it h been in the past, modified, af course, by extraordi nary events. The loans brought out in the Mexiean wa: at par, but the moment jriblic confide ‘as restorer! Soll at 20 per cent premium. Owing to the present politieal troubles the Bnited States 6's of 1868 are selling at a rate which will yield to those holding them till their ma turity 8 per cent—er very near twice the rate of interest they have yielded for the past eleven years. A nation with a vitality like that of the Upited States is not joins to be extinguished ina day, nor till, like all other gre: nations, it has run its course, which is not measured any ordinary computation. In a year or £0 our will be forgotten. and as money is now far more abendant among us than at any former period, it wil not be long before government ities will be selling at the highest rates they ever reached, The supply ning upon the market will, for a time, keep down but the moment that ceases rates ad e, no neatter, within any reasonable ta debt may be contracted. ‘The public debt of England equals nearly $4,000,000,000. A debt of $500,000,000, or eight Ui e=8, would be, for us, no thing in ¢ 1 glish consols would bear no higher price we y reduced to one-half’ their present aniount. 5 Dlic debt of the $500,000,000, instead of $110,000 ,000, nited Ss securities wo probably bear a from the vastly great numbe nd dealing in them. ¢ of about 2,500,000, have public debt_of $65,000,000, which would be ¢qual toa debt of $300,000,000 for the United States, whieh have threefold greater wealth and resources in proportion to population. Yet tha securities of the forme selling p m of some ten per cent, while the the latter ave at twelve per cent discoun the excess and unreasow debt at the formation of the governinent was ¢ nearly $20. per 1816, $15 per hi r \ ratio per head usa debt of $650,000,000 in 8, WiLL A pop) ‘one ease, and $465,000,000 in the other; yet the weaith of the country is more than three fold greater per head than in either of the pi ed. At the elose, in ISIS, of the great Cont al wars, the debt of Gre tain, in cluding Ireland, was £860,000,000, or about $4,300,000,000 which was nea'ly $250 per head for each man. woman and child in that couitry—its population, inolading treland, not much exceeding 15,000,000, ‘The popilation of the te than twice that nomber; thatof the sone and a half greater, with rigources vastly exceed ng those of Great Britain in her eventful strugsde which humbled the greatest n power and military genius the werld had ever seen The fovowing is a comparative statement of ex- ports, exclusive of specie, from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week and since Janu- ary 1869. $1.48 41,050; For tho we Previously re Since Janua This 68,58 ome show; consid heavy exnort of same week last year, an increase 1 was “ardly to be expected. Of the above exuorta NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGU about #tuillion dofars worth was wheat, flour and corn, shipped in the proportion of about two-thirds to ‘Great Britain and Ireland and one-third to Fraace. From the letters of European merchants there is every reason to look for a steady continu- ance of the foreign demand for these articles of food, We note a shipment last week to Engleud of $137,000 werth of tobacco. The profit nade by some of the old houses here which bought up all the tobacco in market in anticipation of the block- ade must be very large indeed, ‘The money market continues very dull; there i§ nothing doing in paper. The brokers continue to borrow all the money they need at 4a 6 per cent perannum, The amount of money loaned out on call by some of our large financial iustitutions is unusually large; we notice, for instance, that the United States Trust Company has $2,659,564 em. ployed in this way. Surely it would be more profitable, as well as more patriotic, to employ at least a part of this enormous sum in the purchase of Treasury notes, The banks paid in to-day by one P. M. the second ten per cent.of their recent loan to government. So far as we can gather pub- sic sentiment, yesterday’s statement seems to be regarded as favorable. Foreign exchange is dull, and not as firm as it was yesterday. Bankers sell with difficulty at 107444 %. They are buying mercantile bills from 4to 1074. Francs range from 5.27% @ 5.35) | with a dull market. The stock market is quite inactive, and prices are generally lower, State stocks were active this morning; Tennessees deflined 24, Missouris 14, Georgias 1, and Louisianas 44. North Caro- linas were steady atthe recent decline, Govern- ments were moderately active; the new sixes (of both kinds) were in request at }¢ advance over yesterday’s closing price, and the six per cent Treasury notes were likwise higher. The demand for government fives seems to have slackened New York Central declined 4 at the first board’ Galena 44, Rock Island %4; other descriptions were dull, without change in price. Neither bulls nor bears are operating with any vigor. Between the boards little or nothing was done. At the second board the market was dull and prices were generalty lower. The following were the last prices f the day:—UOnited States 6's, registered, 1881, 874 a 5%; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 87% a 88; do. 5's, 1874, 7844 079; Indiana 5's, 75 a 77; Virginia 6’s, 518514; Tennessee 6’s, 4236 a 44; Missouri 6's, 4144 a %; Pacific Mail Steamship, 7254 a 4; New York Central, 733¢ a 4; Erie, 2494 a 25; Hudson River, 3214 a4; Harlem, 10%4 a 10%; do. pre- ferred, 2494 a 25; Reading, 3434 a 3534; Michigan Central, 414 a 42; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 134 a %; do. guaranteed, 2834 a 2934, Panama, 105 a 1054; Mlinois Central, 6444 a 4; Galena and Chicago, 65 a %4; Cleveland and To- ledo, 28% a %; Chicago and Rock Island, 40% a 4044; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 59% a 60% Delaware, Lackawana and Western, 97% a 9754- The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $12,592,719 98, and the balances $1,070,773 40. A committee of bank presidents representing the New York banks, consisting of Mr. Stevens, of the Commerce; Mr. Coe, of the American Ex- change; Mr. Wiliams, of the Metropolitan; Mr. Jones, of the Chemical, and Mr. Taylor, of the City Bank, have gone to Washington, with the view, it is sata, of urging a vigorous prosecution of the war- A committee of Boston bankers has been there for a week or more with the same purpose. We understand the Attorney General of the United States has just decided that the new loan is not property which can be taxed by State or local authorities. The Boston Post of yesterday says:— The Boston. banks are now paying in their deposits of 10 percent, $270,000 is the amount awarded to banks of me milfion capital, Some of the institutions may not be ble to take the whole suin awarded to them, bot other vinies stand ready to make up the deflcicney, As. to ‘oston, the ten millions taken by the banks can be «is- sibuted in a week by the exertion of ’abk ind ene? Upen ‘appOrtunirias Lor people The Philadelphia banks wil ssue a circular declaring tha vith or addressed to any one of the soely negotiation, with whom ainted or have money deali (Gf from the ountry) acheek on any oue of th banks, avd by retain mail the evidence of the deposit will be for ward- cil, and the treasury notes procured from, may without risk or trouble to the s ad heal here ubjeet to the return of the certificate of deposit, The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks, nade up Monday afternoon, presents the following iggregates, 98 compared with those of the previous week;— 1 city banks in the As he applicant may be Aucust 26. 11,680 August 19. 11,810,080 2,011 .Gs4 Inc. .8,446,¢ 6.766.120 De 8 5 De apital stock as recie. me Om a ne toother banks. eposits. ireulation 18,217 2,046,614 Stock Exchange. + August 27, 1861. 320000 USG's, '81,reg 8734 Or..83 64 14600 Us6’s, "SL 1000 US 6's, *68. 16.0 USS's 5G) Trea L2penotes 100 3% 12000 Ts . 1 7000 Califor 1000 Fr RR 1000 C8 KURK 8) 2000 L Er & Wind 15 sh: "15 Am ngge 60 Metropolitan Bk. 5 Paviie M 12 do 1000 Georgia 6's, nO do. 66% 260 do. S000NCaroVaé'ssl0 63 350 do 16000 do, b4 25 Hudson 5000 de 846 100 Harlem PR do. Bt co. 100 HL Gon F SECON £15900 T 86's,"81,reg. 8715 1000 Trea 12 po n. 10L 2000 Tenn 6's, '90., 4239 14000 do... A2ss 1000 Virginia @'s.. 81 9000 do. 50 Tl Cen RK seriy 10000 N Ca: olina 20 Cle & ToL RR... . 4000 Cwifornia 7's. 7516 100 do. . our 6'8.. 41% LO CHIE RT ER. 260 : . 4124 200 do... DLO JR 4636 150 do Ssbe Bank of Com. 76 50 do 100 Del & Hud Can Co 83 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Torspay, August 27—6 P.M. Asis.—The market was quiet, with small sales at $6 25 for pots, and $5 87% for pearls. Beransturrs.—Flour—the market was less buoyant, and closed ata decline on some of Be. to 10e. x bbl. The sales embraced about 17,000 dbis., closing within the following range of prices :— Common to choice Western extra, Extra Gs ta Mixed to straight S« Straight to good extra do Choice extra family and bal a a a a a a a X a at $4.50 a $7 50 for extra, Southern flour was heavy,and the chiof demand was for new, which was not plenty, The sales embraced about 700 a s00 bbis., closing within the range of the above prices. hye Jlour was steady at our quotations, with sales of 800 barrels, Corp meal was in limited ‘request, with | gut site the above 2 W war heavy, owlny to advance bushel lower 1 the market closed at the concession were a foeted up about 150,000 Racine spring, $134 a $1 some lots at $1 35 a $1 & Western, $1 28 a $1 30 for wii dd Western, $1 1043 a $ * Milwaukee club, a er, but active at the ¢ transactions a $1 02 for htucky’, and 5 for whito hk $1250 $1 ian, $1 14 w $1 16 Winter do., 92e. a 1 $102 Phir al, O for State was steady, with tind nom pale part at TAC, part att a 14 We . Messrs, Wm. Scott & Son, in th ’ Y give the following account of sais and stoeks in ket for the week ending to-day :>—Stock of Rio au Santos coffee on the 20th August Po » P0- ceived since to date, per Ke! oe 5185 a batts 2s: tude, 6.018 do.; do. De” setycon, (santos), 4,000 do. ; do. ¢, Swedsen,2 grt A re bd lia PS. 17 Om making 16,918 bye, rant total, re 2 Dae 9a’ Yor comsumpltion as¥ftnated at 10.922 er vIDE a Block of Rio and Swaros on the 27th day Of ANgPSi, 1861, of 133,254 haya: Maracaibo, 13,310 dv.; Tisnayra, 225 Uo.; Java, 2,250 government bags: Bone vay, 600 ‘bags; St. Domtoyo, 4095—total, 164,630 bars. Stock of Rio in Bultigere, August 24, 14,000 bugs; in Phi- ladelphia, 8.500 do.; im New York, August 27, 133,260—~ total, 150,750 bags. Corron.—The warket was firm, with sales of about 00, bales losing om the basis! of 28,0. a 18%0. for ing wands, Frmicits—Grain freights were active and firm. The engagemoats to Liverpool reached about 100,000 bushels, chielly corn, at 164d, a 11d. in bulk and bays; for wheat, in bags, at the close, 12d. was asked; flour was at 38. arkod. Yo London, flour was taken at 3s. 6d.,and some Wheat was engaged at 120, in ship's bags. To Glasgow, 200 bis. flour was taken at 3s, 6d. and 12d, was asked for w' 4. To Havre, an American vessel was taken to oad with wheat, in ship’s bags, at 22c.; lour was at 80c, Hay.—The market was steady and prices unchanged, Hors.—Lots of 1860 were steady at 18c. a 22c. Prime were held at 27c. Messrs. J. 8 & W. Brown have re- 2. | cetved one bale of new hops, growth of 1861, the first of the season. It was grown upon the farm of J. E. Priest, Ksq., West Northfield, Mass. The quality is very fine, but the yiold from that section (the Connecticut river) is not expected to exceed one half of last year’s crop, Morasses.—A sale of 100 hhds. Cuba muscovado was made yesterday, and not before reported, at 220. Navat Srokes.—A sale of 100 bbis. of spirits turpentine was made at p. t., and 100 do. at $1 60. Common rosin was firm at $475a$5. Tho sales yesterday reached 8:00 bbis., within the range of $4 625 a $4734. The exports of the week have been light. Provisions, —Pork—The market was without animation, while prices were unchanged. The sales embraced about 300 bbis. at $15 for mess and $10 for prime. Beef was steady and in fair demand, with sales of 200 bbis. at $11 a $12 25 for repacked mess, aud at $12 a $13. 60 for extra. Beef hams were quiet at 12c. a 143gc, Cut meats were in- active at yesterday's prices, Lard was firm and in good request, with sales of 300 a 400 bbis. aud tierces at 84g a 9\4e. Butter was steady at ld4e, a lic, for good to prime State, and Ohio at 10c. a 13c. State good to prime cheese Was aL 7c. @ Bc, Ruck.—Small sales were made at 6 ic. Sucars were firm, but somewhat less active. The sales embraced about 1,200 hhds. Cubas, chiefly within the range of 6c. a 740. ‘Tonacco.—the agticle s very quict; holders firm, but buyers disinclined to operate: sales of 43 hhdg. Kentucky at 8\c., and 226 cases seod leaf at 6140. a 1le. Wuiskky was heavy and lower, with sales of 4008 500 bbls, at 163{c. @ 170., with some lots quoted at 163g¢., probably in common barrels, SHIPPING NEWS. All letteraand packages intended for the’New You HenarD should be seabed. silts 4 ALMANAC TOR XBW YoRK—tI3 DAY. 164 Port of New York, August 27, 1961, CLEARED. Steamship Persia (Br), Jydkins, Queenstown and Liver- pool—E Cunard, Steamship Tynemouth (Br), Booth, London—C © Duncan & Co. Rants Khersonese (Br), Hough, London—Howland & Aspinwall, ship Aurora, Barker, Liverpeol—Howlend & Frothingham. BStup Daniel Webster, London—E E Morgun & Co, Ship Sandusky, Linnekin, Bristol, E~Sturges, Clearman & Co, Ship Piscataqua, Weeks, Havre—J W Elwell & Co, Bhip Owego, Picard, Havre—Boyd & Hincker Ship Scioto, Mack, Genoa—Delano & Cay hank Minona (Swe), Rydin, Dublin—Funch, Meineke & endt. Bark Theoda, Carver, Galway—Walsh, Carver & Chase. B Augusta (Br), Dowell, Antwerp—Ruger Broa, Bark Washington Butcher, Collins, Marseilles—R W Trun- Mark Montezuma, Wammond, Barbados—T T Dwight. Bark Old Dominion, Wood, Hav ana—Trujilio & Russell, hs Brig Emily Fisher, Staple, Bt Croix via Wilmingten—Brett, ion & Oo, Brig Princess Royat(Br), Newbold, Bermuda—Smith, Jones 30, Sclir Carlnosa (Sp), Alsina, Rio Grande del Sud—Rivera & Sehr Blanche (Br), Delap, St Pierre, Martinique—D R De- “Sclir Dashaway (Br), Dinsdale, Jacmel—Richard Thack- eray, Scar Ida Della Torre, Jones, Washington—Master, Sebr Fly, odd, Baltimore—Masten, Schr Fly, Jones, Ballimore—Master, Sehr Minnie Cohb, Averill, Rockland—Metealf & Duncan. Schr MS Pariridge, Pillsbury, Rockland—Metcalf & Dun- can. Sehr Josey e i § Rackett. Schr Boxer, Rankin, Salen S Brown & Co, Schr Belle, Dearing, Boston—J Eldrivige. Schr Hardserabble, Ballard, New Bedtord—Master, che n Bodine, Rowman, New Bed! or Master. ic? W Thorne, Davis, Fail River~L Kenny, delr Whiscer, Presby, Taunton—Master, ynn—T G Benton & Sons, i Providence—L Kenny. uthill, New Haven—Naster, a, Beuijamin, Faishaven—H 8 Rackett & r Rival, Hobbie, Stamford—Master. Dart. Stamtord—R 8: dain, f . Carr, Brixtol Robinson, Philad Munir, PI is Br), Brooks, Liverpool, PM, with mdse and passe sed’ ship Ramble: + Steamship City of Washingt Aug 14, via Queenstown 15th, 3. 0G Dale, Home, Argo, bound E on, for Que ton 2840, passed xhtp Mi, lon 32, spoke BE suip Wash- 1 48, lon 47 10, passe m, he y Southampton and Havre; 240), off Sable Isand, ship Line le for St John, NB; 25th, lat W, lou 6S. passed ship Amazon, from London, and ship J re, ai is (of Boston), Jayne, Colombo, Jane 1, 23, with eotte b&w G& W'B Bacon in the AU: Zin BU. Ag ® suspicious looking vessel (her ” all three piven; night coming on suceseded in of Boston), Crowell, she was ashore), towed to this city by Klin, Jordan, Liverpool, July 1, with coal , 10 Sam! Mompson’s Nephew, July 81, » RaW brig 8 W Spencer, wound By Aug 8 saw ship Sheridan, bond Bz 17th, bi ed ship Atalanta, he spoke sip Gid Dominic ship Yorkshire, Fairbanks, Liverpool uly 18, with mdse ssen,ers, to © H Mau siiall & C Aug’ 20, lut 41 52, sel lip Lady Franklin, from Liverpool for New lat 42.07, lon 65 M, signatized ship Ocean, bound 190, lon 67 10, Spoke Br brig Forwart, from , London and Isle of Wight, 46 da: t 4, Minmrn &Co, A ? ng-bark Atlant 1180 bbls. spe hip Sheridan, hence for Liverpool. ou, Pratt, London, July 16, with mdse and an) in, Glasgow, and Jeft Greenock Jmly 29, Ve Dimon, Experienced SW. and NW ht Hasterly winds; Aug 18, spoke Uy Hilitani, of Provincetown, at wnchor on Ug bran Bask wit 1000 fa ‘i Andover, Kee gow, 20 days, with pig iron, to 1 3) jen35 bee passed » iat 49, lon 37 39, spo Mm Belvast, Ireland, for Maamichi, 3), passed’ ship Joba Patt i, Int 49 n, lat 4% wiwerin, Hy Buch, lat 43 36, Lon 66, passed the A yesce) with'rigaing abached, apparently belang. about 200 Gn, axver, Havre, 40 days, with mdse and pas- &'Co, ,on'the Banks, was board- cl 5 had taken 10,000 fish ; 13, et 47 44 lon aL) pussed Be trig Concord, bound Ej Tet 42.09, lon 6447, y brhe Procressive: , of New ford, bound AM, South Shoal boaring W 20 :niles sburg, hence for Liverpool, and “4 wt c ‘ave top ing to imore 2, and Cape Henry. jad FE to MNE winds, Durkee, Lie ark George erpool via St Job Bark f flow 7822, spoke ship Charles Sprays ‘or Boston. ark Qevan Pearl (Br, of StJohn, NB), Cook, Glgsgow, 37 . With iron, to ord Batk Laura (Bren), Wilmsen, Bremen, 50 days, with mdso and passengers, (0 H Koop. Bark Olde (Olden), Wragg, Bremen, 42 days, in bal- Bremen, 37 days, with Kers, to Knauih, Nachod & Kuhn,” Aug HM, d iir ship Argo, or Glasgow, bound EB. Bark Ma € days, with sega and mo. : (Ho 8 Stephenson & Co. Mary Lucretia, Bowen, Boston, 5 days, in ballast, to Jat $8 Us, Lon 4 Belle (of Ca a, July 12, with coal, to Yates tishing k & Co, ni to Western Tsianiis had ti ina royal ¢ ratar July 16." F he northeriyswinds; | Jon 65, bad a stie- ually Wweathr: on the coust Imd » Nt 4120, lon 3645, spoke whal- w Bedford, cruising, 2 years from Vavana tor Falmouth; & from Jaisicn Yor England; 224 sh p London, hence for London, and from During th K In July saw a Jar 12, 26 days, im bale inthe lower qua- (Br), mith, ld (of Orleans), Smith, Menton July 5 1 with lemons, to Draper & Devlin, spoke brig Julia Fdrd, of Hamp: vk. wwell), Whitfield, Lingan, CB, 8 Langan, CB, 10 p or New Haven, ‘tfor Hartford tor Cambridge, rt for Boston, Sehr Susan’ & dat Sehr MA Gai Sehr Edy Franklin, Mo, 6 daya, i, Smith, Portland days, Portland, © Albany. 8 he Carona Grant, Trepec, Pail i Scr Laura Frances, Uigains. Providencg, ST 28, 1861. ———_——_— Schr JL Lane, Lewis, Providence, 2 days, Schr Aunira P, Briggs, Providence, Senr 8 A Mount, Carr, Providence. Schr Senflower, ———, Providence. sohr Elinyra, Whitnan, Providense, Scir Argus, Norris, Somerset, Sehr Calais Hacket, Hubbard, Bast Haddasa. Schr JA Scatth, Law, New don, ‘+. ir Mary © Town, Crammer, Bridgeport for Washington Schr Hudson, Waterman, Allyn's Point, Schr Sterling, Dill, New Haven, days, Sehr 8 M Partridge, Dabur Port Ewen : iy 8 8 lor Rockland. izabethport i Rocky Hi, eu, Twanton. Providenee, miugton, Providence, , Canditf, Baltimore, topher, baltimore, ison, Philadelphia, SI Ni Si Bi lover, Leino) gga Bu er Tacony, Evy, Philadelphia, Bleamer Autheaclic Jones, Philadelphia, Steamer Delawa Ashmead, Trenton, Steamer Westchester, Jones, Providence. Steamer New London, Smith, New London, BELOW, Ship Ocean,—(By pilot bout Fannie, No 17.) Br steamship Khersonese, London (and anchored a} qua- rantine); US revenue cutter Corwin, on @ cruise. 26th—Shipa Australia (Br), Liverpool; bark Johann Jacobt Fee Queenstown; Les Amia St Jean de Luiz (Fr), Havre; G W Dodge, Trinidad; Jobn Benson, Ponce; brig mL (Aust), Plymouth; sear W A Grif, Si Kitts, Wind during the day SSE, fresh, Miscellan: Sone Attex H Buown sailed trom Providence for Phite- deiphia on Wednesday last, and returued on Saturday after- noon, having lost overboard her commander, Edwin A El. Mout, on Friday afternoow, when off Point Judith. Capt E warn the boat, whieh wae up at the stern at the time, en- } deavoring to aijuat one of the davit falls, when the Ine parted, throwing him into the sea. Every bffort was made to sove him, but owing tothe rough stale of the weather it ‘was impossible to render him any assisiance. He wasa pa- live of Krauriceton, NJ, and leaves a family. ‘KIRK, before“reported put into New- Scun Conpeuia Newxr Nie t into New. rt in distress, reports having at 1 PI EWitrom Montauk, carried away foremast, fore and main. topmaste, which in their fall dasnaged wheel, boat and galley, ‘Tue AMERICAN FIsHERMAN, reported as having struck the Half Moon Rocks, off Port Latour, NS, 2d inst, and sunk shortly after, wax sehr Crown, of Gloucester, Moray master, from the Coast of Labrador, bound home with a fare of figh. ‘The crew waved themselves with only what they had on. The Crown was49 tons, builtat Bath in 1882. She belonged to the master, who had no insurance, and who had his ail in- vested in her, Sour § V W Simmons, from Philadelphia for New York, with coal, went asiiore at Squan Beach at noon of 23d inst. It was supposed she would be floated off without material damage, Bxacuy Hap, Aug 1-The American, ship Caroline, © Dow (of New York), Bartlett, from Cuba for London, with sugar, got ashore at Cuckmere, four milox west jeachy Head. during a thiek fog early this morning. One of the New Haven packets engaged to try and tow her off at flood tide (about 4 PM), wind WSW, fresh, heavy surf, (Another report says must discharge, making Ho waier. } Carourta, July 1—The Trimountatn, from Akyab for Fal: month, has lauded here about 200) bags of rice {ne damaged state, Whieh have been sold; she will proceed in about 10 days, Det, Ang 10—Satled for London, the Clendon, for Bom” bay, having been in collision with the American ship St He lena; lost Dig de jibboom, and other damage; the later reinaing in the Do Dantaovrn, Aug 1l—The G M Johnston, from New York, with grain, Which putin on tie Sth, hauled alongside the whart to discharge; has strained by lytug on the ground, and makes much water. Liverroor, Aug 12—The May Queen, Jontan, trom Matan- zax, arrived at Liverpool with the orew of the Emma, from New York for Bahamas, taken off Jury 10, lat $1, lon 73, hav- ing been hove down ina hurricane, and had her masts cut away. Mavurtios, July 6—The Waverley, Henry, from London for Calcutta,'put in here June 12, having experienced a very heavy hurricane from May 26 (0 80, It 87 8, lon 15 to 36 E, during which she sprung a leak, lost binnacle and spars, bulwarks and water cask, ard. shifted cargo. The Isaac H Boardman, Brown,from Bombay for Liver- putin June 27, liad experienced hard gales 4th and 5th . lat 27 8, long 48 E, and sprung a leak, which obliged her te keep te pumps constantly going. Ramscare, Aug 1—Put in, the Portuguese patacha Liber- tade, of and for Vianna from Shields, having been in colli. sion'with an American auip off Dungeness last night, carried away bowsprit, foreyard, topsailyard, de. ‘Aasisted in, the Maid of Kent, smack, baying been run into by the American abip Mary Storer, off the North Foreland, last night; butwarks, stanchtons, £c., carried away, and boat smashed, Sovrmamrtox, Aug H—The Sultan (s), Cook, arrived here from Lisvon, brings KB seamen wrecked in the American ship Live Yankee, July 8, at St Cosmeil, The bulletin of the Baltimore Exchange contradicts the report of the sule of ship US government, Reading Rooms W Brune to the Whalemen, See pert arrivals, Arr at NBedford 25th lust, bark Ocean (of Sandwich) Cor- nell, Adlautic Ocean, with 408 bbis sp oll on boar. Sent homie on the voyage 450 bls sp oil, Reports, spoke duly 20, Jat 4114 -N, lon 33.15 W., bark Orray Taft, Fisher, Ns, 700 bbIS all told; 23th, lat 41 15, 1on 33 18, bark ‘Lafayette, 8 cerman, NB, 27th, lat 41, on 34, bark John Dawsoh, Corn 1. told; Sist, lat 39 25, lon 4311, bark Eben Dodge, Lewis, do, 760 sp all told, 1d 26ch, ships George Washington, Anderson, Honoluln; Jeorge d& Susan, Jernegan, Pacitic Ocean; burk Ninrod, Da- vis, Atlantic Ocean, Going into Provincetown 26th inst, bark Acorn, North Atlantic Ocean, with KX) bbls 4p and 41 do bi ACSt Helena July 23, whaling burk[Greyhound, of West- port, fron a cruise, Arr at Paita Juky 23, ship Mary Ann, Potter, FH, 900 sp— reports on me May 10, lon’ J10 W, ship Ocean, Gifford, NB, 700s); June 6, Triton, '# ih do, 25 api duly 6, Sed Queen, Burdett, Westport, nothidg xince leaving Chill, Heard trom July sitp Hesper, Hamblen, FH, nothing this sea- ‘ge Whale which ‘stove boat, took outa. bout xame time, of Galltpagos Islands, SI a ol y, Mat Hi B, nothing’ this to stnatl whal Potter, sails to- © whalore at Tal! rom the first oMver of bark Mary, NB, ward, reports her June 28, 1861, lat 39 20, hs +O Flores, off as hefure reported. Lost overboard, May 21, in’the night, Teaae Meswcle, of Brook! ; from Capt Sherman, of shipJireh Perry, NB, re- er at Apia, Navigator Islands, April 2, with 10 bbls sp Ddowh od, all well, \—S uly &, lat 43.46, lon 81, ship Othello, Kilimer, NB, Spoken, &e. Sicamer Poquet de Mute tram NYork for Rio Janeiro, July 22, Bernambuco W by 15 miles, Ship Avon, Howes: from Liverpool March 24 for San Fran- lay 2 29S, lon 34.62 W 42 : ‘erpool April 14 for Calcutta, a Hepburn, from NYork for Antwerp, u (of Richmond, Me), Fulton, from Bos- ), lat 42.03, lon 65 10, ‘om’ Philadelphia for Pernrmbuco, all apt Woo2- Y, off Aug 9, Ship O1d ton Aug Is for Liverpoot, Aug Bark [mperador, Well, Aug 2, lac 58, bos b. Brig Brandywine, trom Rio Janeiro for Philadelphia, July 81, off Pernambuco, . of Portland, Ang 24, lat 92 26, lon 69 37, a Nymph, Milliken, from Providence for Baltimore, 2, off Point Judith, Foreign Po ANtyerr, Augll—Air s.epuen Crowell, Burgess, NYork. Berfrov (Pil), Ang 10—Arr C E Siolterfoht, Berner, New York (and passed for Bristol); lth, 8 @ Hyde, Kolin, Crone ¢ passed for do). n Ringroad 10th, Chimborazo, Mchane, St John, Katahdin, Wethtrhee, St John, NB. Borpravx, Aug 9—Sid E HAtwood, Smith, Malaga, BROUWERSIAVEN, Aug 9—Sid Ellen’ Stewart, Collin, New- casile (wad trom Heivoet same day); 10h, 8’ Gildersieeve, McLellan, Heive Bitescettn Ava, ta a dian, Lenz, NYork, ‘a! ay Fi oath; June 1, eGilve ig, do, Bownay, duly Liverpool. razer, Herbest, Liverpooi; Standish, Gardner, do, stant, Aug 4—Sld Almira Coombs, Drinkwater, New- HART, Aug 4—Arr Pilot Fish, Hoyt, Genoa, STANTINOPLE, July 29—Sid Palermo, Ingham (from Su , Falmouth, ld J G Anderson, King, NYork, Aug 4— tra, June 27—Cld Wm Wirt; Power, Boston; 59¢h, rtolun, Lord, NYork, Curre, Aug 7—Arr : ee PEI, Aug %—Arr schr Helena, Roberts, NYork. Dear, A Di z10—Arr Gen Jacobi, Henricksen, and Marcia C 5 Due thse, London for NYork (and Otis, do for Newport (and s for NYork (and anc , NYork for London ni, Bos- dleton, ichibuctd we Rhynas, leagan, do tor je; Azvan, and both a Vas-ed by 1h, Edwin Flye, Weaver, from Sunderland for China; Lich, Herald, Simmons, from Shields for Barcelona, Donkin, Ag 2Std Gen Berry ‘Yo ve ui Aug S—Arr Windward, Emerson, St isto, rrocrm, Aug 13—Arr Tamaulipas rk, Petersburg Ackley, Matanma, OW 12th, Derwent, Philpois, frou NYork for Havre, vsrer, Aug [0~Arr x Stary Robinson, and Wi i Guif Stream, Sprague, Harrisha bn , Peppine By hinvar, C inich, and Sea’ Venture, Tatomegoucl sgt GUMRALTAR, Of do 38, L x ( Tith, May Queen, Jor nd Kideliay Bessitnu, NY :dith, MH 12th, Calhoun, th, Lizzie Oak- in, NB; 12th, tates, Carleton, St Jo Weetontt, St orton, Callao; RB Suma . Doane, Sawyee, for Byston; Jennie Beals, Bell, NYcrk 12th, Asia ( » Boston; President Beasum, Lobos, Montmorene!, Brown, Quebe Richarsson, Ky h aenay; Wm F Schmidt, Sears, ke, Zevel, Baltimore; Md Ward, Hit Isabella Hay, and Lenmergie ny NYark; "3h . Williams, NYork Johuson, Jonnsen, Bangor, oncon (and 8, Boi Tnty 10—Arr Bin: Jime 12—Are ¥ tonal Eagle, Matthews, Boston. Minnie Schifter, Counaughto: stunt Queen, Bello, Constantinople. 9-Sla Cemanthe Hopkins, Hamor, &t Tho rei Aug ark David Nickels, Eiits, StThomns, QuenxstowN, Aye 12 Meldon, Drinkwater, M; Scandinavian, nts Leufstadins, {hida, Bergand, ‘bith, Rolling Wave, Collims, do; Biue Wing, French, Matanzas. ? Gre Sid 10th, 1 man, Leith; 183th, Thos W House, rae ( ston, Sl Covris Ann, Small, Newp ily iS—Ln port brigs Anna’ Lana, Penfield, and J Jeliry, Seely, both sold to go unvier the Brazilian Honda, Eschen, du boue ash for Liverpoo; Palas, May bone ash for Tplmouth, Bj achra Kate Weston, Adams, fo Byers 800 Herenreteed en) for do do, WANAGE,' Au from London Tor Cardi; tb,’ Goean ‘Beller Roblsnon tron do. for do, - es fr Auaas's Heap, Aug]0—OM, Lo M Merrit, Berry, froms oF ntwerp. Bourn Forstano, ‘Av 10—0f7, Thou H Perkin, Sevens, from Bordeaux tor Gottenbs Sico, Aug 10-Sid N Stevems, Eaton, Machias, Pin peas July In port brig Somers, Caulfield, for my SIkRRA Tunoxr, July 1910 port sehr Coral Queen, Meyers ia Goree, arr June 24, omeaTE July 2-Cld Racehorse, Searles, Smyrna, American Ports, ye BOSTON, Aug 26—Arr ships De Wie Olintor, “Hoskor:. Havre; Carolina, Huxtord, NB: jar Bon A Woo. Cranmer; Mary Ht Banks," Buns; LA Dior ahower, Mille 9 Williaiiscon, Je, Winsimore: Young Tea” Morton; Jamew Battershwaite, Maloy; Surah Callen, Cuea; Hannal Mati Price, and Excelsior, Riley, Plilaelphia; Gi Buena Vista, Phillips} Acklam, Roy, and Henry tine, Elizabethport; Samuel Gliman, Crowell,” ai man, Stanwood, New York. Signal for « sbi Old gohrs Herschel, Birdsell, and Telegraph, Nic more, “Bid, win: RB Yorves, NBrunswicks bark John Winthro) , with her Luward cargor Bark Whistli | Feateniay, returned, and ni remained at sUNSeL im cogmpuiy Ith brig Lady of the’ Lake, outward bound, 2iieArr (by tel) shi {p Parthenia, Calcutta; bark Nestor, Beyrouts brigs Forward (Br), Cichfuegos; Aun Blizabetl Meliicourie, West Coast of Africa, BALTIMORE, Aug 24125—Arr’ ship Europa (Brem), Von Hagen, NYork, " Below brig RO Wright, Ganani, frou New: Ba et ale 4M Lawrence, Claypole, Amsterdam {one inter ge 0 ing, Turner, Autigua; W B Darling, OR, Aug. 1d brigs Phillip Larrabee, Tore fgays HC yer, Wyman, Rio Janelfo. eo ap RISTOL, Aug M—Arr’ schr Lsuac P Hazard, Wilson, Elle CAPE HENRY, Ang 19—In port ships Seb: StJoun, NB; way, for Caloutiay Houk'c Wintarom for Maraealbo. DIGHTON, Aug 24—Arr schr Salmon Washburn, Thrasher, union, ApoE ener 2 Are ach Yerman, Bowman TH, rs ag sebra C L Hulee, Mec bethport; Orion; Davin, Newark; 24th, Fase Wind, Wyatty, Baltimor Mary Merson, Switt, aud Henry Lemuel, Velees a NYoerk; sloop 1H Borden, C viling, do, NEWBURYPORT, Aug i3—Acr schra Volunteer, Brown, Philadelphia; 24h, dchrs MD Cronmet, Cranmer, dork Be ) Philadelphia; 24th, Davi Colby, do; 5, Ellzdhetaport: Kossuth,’ Lee, New York, een i NEW BED¥ Benson, Phila. 'ORD, Aug 24—Arr nohrs delpbia; Header, Bearse, and Ghaun ey St Joli, Dole, Bile zabethport; Mary Ellevder, Chapman, French Grove, NJ¢ Augusta, Kelley,"New York? Dan} itusael, Butler, Portland for New York; 26th, Exsex, Post, Puiladelphia; NBrunswiek, Md; Henry divbs, Snow, New Yokk: othe ander Blue, Crowell, Philadelpuia, Sli 25th, schrs Caroling: E Anderson, Bowder, Philadeiphia; Damvel Russell, Butler Crom Portiind), New York: 26.h, Republig, Suos, do. NEW HAVEN, Aug 23—Arr schrs Mercer, Martla, Etiza- betiport; Emeline, Johnson, do; Baltimore, Blair, do} Little David, Foster, Trenton; Mary & Careiine, Adams, Philadele phia; sloop Gentus, Jones, Elizabethport, NEWPORT, Ang 23—Arr scirs Maria Loui Fal Rivertor NYork; Almira T, Bri Sld schr Auna B Hays, Robinson, Philadelphia. 24th—Arr achr Argus, Crowley, ‘Somerset tor NYork, 434 PAL—In port wclirh Tnvincitle, Adelso, James & Samuel, and others discharging. Brig Amanda Jane, Dorr, whieh are rived at this porton the 3d of June from Cardenas, and hae been at anchor in the hurvor since that thine, with her car, of molasses on board, Will proceed to Philadelphia to die, charge, PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26—Arr ship Brooksby (Bry Chrige tall, Rio Janeiro; sctir Plyaway, Davis, NLondon. ld bare MeNeil, Somers, London (and sid); brigh 8 Thurstony, Lampber, Portland Emma, Baker, Boston; sclirs Crisis ear, NBedford; Ellen Baker, Steelman, Dover, NH; Golden. jate, Sammis, Babylon, L1; F Warren, Coombs, Saco, PORTLAND. Aug 23—~Arr scur Ha tle Ross, Po and, New York. Cid 21th, achr DL Sturges, Norris, Putladelphia. PROVIDENCE, Aug 24—Sie.mer Weatchuster, Jones, New Bird, Coniey, Baltimore; Ino, Crowellg York; wchrs Oc wre EHP; Ps W Farrington, Robinson, Phila: FS Cummings, Providence for dos ‘ker, Pai Mewwor, Parker, and Jenny’ Lind, Sheuield, Pork Governor, Chase, NYork; slo: ps Addison, Fitch, Ron- Van Buren, Lewis, Port Ewen. | Sid schrs Laura Frans 08, and Hatte Anna, Oreatt, NYork (or Bangor) 5, Fakir, th; J Rusling, Coleman; Mary Natt, Richards, ani Mary Einily, Snow, New York; sloop Win H Bowen, Bro! ton, New York, 2ith—Arr steamer Pelican, Williams, New York; schrs B - W Eldredge, Saow, New York; Amelia, Rockhill, Philadel ia; sloops Vienna, Davis, Elizabethport; Julia Ann, Davis, well, Monica, Phillips, Philadelphia; aches R Reasinns Coombs, do (or New York); Jeseph P Ross, arroll, Crocker, and Buloon, Philorook, New York} ; mcops a Cobleigh, and Helen, Bubcock, Port Ewen, PAWTUCKET, Aug 24—-Arr sloop D' Holbrovk, Quick, Ron dout, Sid schr Montezuma, Davix, NYork, PORTSMOUTH, Aug 2%4—Arr schr Flying Oloud, Hill, New ‘ork. * SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1—Arr bark Cara Ma- zadan, 1h, ship Herald of the Morning, Mitchell, NYork . (arch 19) with loss of bowsprit, Sid Ist, ship Surprive, Ir- vine, Callao, SALEM. Aug 24— Arr sehrs Mary F Smith, Phiadelphias . 25tu, RS Miller, Gifford, do. Cld 2ith, schrs PEquennock, Barnes, Philadelphia; Danl Webster, Perry, New York, Sid sch Pequonwock. re Demo PERSONAL. yy) Bway. Absence but strengthens love in hearts sincere, As fires burn brightest with the darkness near. EVER. fe MRS. MALVINA LAWRENCE IS IN NEW YORK, the advertiser would like to hear from her, Address. Baker, Madison square Post otlice. F THE LADY, WHO AT HALF-PAST NINE ON Tuestay morning rode in a Twenty-third street stage, and got out at the office of Adams’ Express, will send her address to James R., station D Post office, bible House, il receive a lost article. J C. G.—ALL WELL AT HOME. N ISSING—SINCE THE 26TH, A YOUNG MAN NAMED Martin Grogan, aged twenty years, five feet four inches high, dark complexion, blick cloth pants, black alapaca coat, Any infocinition will be thankfully re- warded by Mr. Bowman, No. 45 Oliver street, MM, C——N WILL FIND A LETTER AT THE UNION square Post ollice, (ESCA TODAY WIKOUT BAT, 48 am obliged to leave the city. SALOON, Rowse LOU SAY) ABE ONTROLLED BY your own feelings.” fam, and I desire to see you. on shirsday, at nine o'clock. I could not seo you jast weok, or would havo done xo. even if it is the last time. Will you come? Do ¢0, engaged, write me. T P.—I WAITED UNTIL 11. MUCH DISAPPOINTED. Can you not appoint an hour in the afternoon after 3, aude better place than the last? What. think yon of Maillard? ABEN HABUZ. HE LAS? COMED IS AN OBJECT IN THE EYE OF Medical Science. Through this I ask and apswer No, 178 Duane street, N. ¥. L. F. G, ue LADY THAT WAS IN A STAGE, GOING UP Broadway, Tuesday morning, the 27th, and recognized @ gentleman going down Broadway im a stage, will oblige by writing to H. H. King, Union equare Post office. 18ST AND FOUN OS8T—ON OR ABOUT THE 12TH OF AUGUST, IS the city of New York or vicinity, a biack Book, inarked William H. Houseman & Co, No. 21, foot of Spring street, North river,and a Bill Head Fike, with seve- ral Bills and papers of no value to aay oxe but the owner. $10 reward will be paid on delivery of said articles, - Call At the boat, WM. H. HOUSKMAN & 60. i Beem! MONDAY, AUGUST 26, A GREEN PAR- rot, with ared head. A suitable reward will be paid upon its return at 61 Greenwich avenue, OST—ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, IN NORFOLK street, between Grand and Hoster, a black and tan Terrier Dog: ke having strayed from a stable. Whoever will return him to 87434 Grand street will be handsomely rewarded. FROM NO. 137 RIVINGTON STREET, A itcher’s Cart, with the name of Ph. Priodman, 24 Essex market, on each side, Whoever will return the sagne will be suitably rewarded. : REWARDS. = REWARD.—DOG LOSI.—ON THE AFTERNOON s of August 27, from the office of the subscriber, a bhick and white Newfoundland Bitch, under part of lower jaw mostly white. Any party fading the dog will receive the above reward and no questions asked, by returning her H. Jones, 412 Broadway, REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST ‘24, in going from the corner of Mott and $200 Boyard streets to the Ivy Green, asmall package of city bills. Any person returning the said package 10 No. 282 Water street, will receive the above reward and no ques- tions aske 4 500 REWARD.—STOLEN, FROM THE MANSION House Hotel, Long Branch, on the morning of Wodhesiay , the 21st, from the bedroom of a lady, the- following jewels:—Three Diamond Stars, one Brovch, large merald, set round with diamonds; two drop Earrings, one emerald and diansong Ring, one lacge emerald and two diamond Bracelets, pearl serpant Bracelet, torquoise Brneelot, dat enamelled gold Beaeslet, pearl anil torquoise Bragelet, set in gold, with medallion im the centre; gold Bracelet, with garnets; imitation Bracelet. The above reward will be paid for the recovery of the property or & proportionate sum for sue quantity as may be restored, Apply to Capt. JOE DOWLING, Sixth precinct, 11 Frank. lin street, EXPRHSSNS. ARIENDS OF SOLDIERS Saud everything for soldiers by HERNDEN’S EXPRESS, (the oldest express,) 74 Broadway. They charge only HALF RATES. FURNITURE. ‘ i FENAMPLLED FURNITURE f warranted manufacture; Suit, plain and ornameutaly 308 Canal street, opposite 3TOD I Fstablished in 184: AND HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES WANT- y person having a house well furnished, and wishing to dispose of the entire Furniture, &c., at @ low figure for cash, may ‘or Dy addressing for one week, Cash, box WINES AND Liquor sits AND LIQUOR pectiully solicited to the superior quality of Hammer's {resi brewed Champagne Ale. This esh at all sexsons of tho year, andy inlly of such brewed during ¢ eather, is guaranteed for any length of time, Charge $12 per hha. and $6, per Dbl., delivered (o aay purt of the city of New York, tree of ex- rn cash on delivery. Orders sent to Ham- ery, in Harlem, will be attended to wigh de