The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1861, Page 2

2 THE MAILS OF THE ARABIA. WB. RUSSELL'S LETTER 70 THB LONDON TIALS ‘The Chances of the Rebels for Recognition in Europe on the Decline. Silent Progress of a Coalition Against Napoleon. Important Letter from Our Paris Correspondent. Precautions of the Prussian Government Against Rebel Privateers, &e., &., &e. ‘The mails of tho Arabia reached this city from Boston yesterday evening, completing our files of European jour- nals to the 24th of August. Mr. Russell has another interesting letter from Wash- ington in the London Times. Our Paris correspondent, in the course of a very tmpor- tant letter, preves that the chances of tho rebel govern- mont for a recognition in Europe are decidedly oa the ‘wane, more particularly in France and England, Our Paris Correspondence Paris, August 23, 1861. 4 War in Europe Imminent—The Gathering Dangers of the Emperor Napolem—Review of the Elements of a Diplo- ‘matic Combination Against Him—Iis Effect om the For- tunes of the Southern Rebels for Recognition, dc. Although Europe is far from calm, there is no striking ‘vent to communicate this weok. eis true thas in Itaty disorders of a most trying nature Breannoving the Sardinians, but they aro of no recent fiato, and have continued and will, I fear, continue as long js France protects at Rome the instigators of the mis- Yhiof. Pius IX. and Francis I. snug in the eternal city, jafe beneath the folds of tho tri-color of France, scheme ‘and plot against Victor Emanuel, urging on the brigands in the Neapolitan territory to the committal of deeds so ferocious and sanguinary as would have occurred to none gave the meek and lowly successor of St. Peter and his accursed ally and protege, Bombino. ‘When in the name of common sense, justice and humanity will France stop hor present treacherous course towards Italy? Sho half saved the poople, and now the only obstacle to their independence and unity, is France. ‘The situation has bevome unbearable, and some dreadful consequence must ensue. The Turin Cabinet sends des- patch upon despatch hore, but ail in vain; and, Iam told, ‘that as a last resort Victor Emanuel will call Garibaldi ‘once more into the fleld. This means the delivery of ‘Venotia and an attack upon Austria or Hungary, a break- ing off of the entente cordiale between France and Italy, and a desperate struggle of an infuriated nationality against the whiles and deceits of its enemies. England will reap tho rewara » all tho du- plicity that has been shown to Italy. She will Profit by the faults of others. She will, at the momont of need, be the friend indeed, and will thus cheat Franco out of an ally that she should have rved, but lost from a blinded policy. Even now England has sent @ large naval forco to the bay of Naples, Even now sho has lan‘ei marines to quell the disturb- ances of the bloodthirsty bandits; and when Italy, dis- gusted with the dovble doatiug of France, shall have spurned her as a false friend, England will occupy the prsese Uhat was the right of France, but which she stupidly t wardized. the fact is, the nations of Europe are all afraid of France, and all, wheuover they can, act against her interests. She is now in overt opposition to Italy, at once England stops in, cries out for the indepen: dence of tho people, curses ‘he crimes of the bandits and Tends armed aid to put them down. All her lack of sym- pathy at the beginning of tho struggle will be over!ouked by the grateful Italians, and England wiil be considered, in juxtaposition with France, as the real ally of Italy. England has prevented the visit of the King of Prussia to Chaions. She did not wish bin to undergo the fascina- tion of Napoleon III.; anv, tocap the climax, people aro now talking of an alliance between England and Austria, To add to the disconiiture of Fraace is the fect that the Queen of Spain, influenced by the Orleans Princes, will not visit the Emperor and Empress of the French, You have here a long list of grievances which are the harder to bear from the fact that previous success hag been so reat. < Franco is now endeavoring to make small alliances, her great ones being slightly into. Russia, disgusted at tho dealing that took place ‘as regarda Poland, and which Jat the time explained, will not now be so ready to Act in concert with France. ‘Eng- Jand can’t be rolied on, lialy is almost au armed enemy, while Spain has lately cooied off, Sweden has mado an advance, but then perfidious Albion had the last taik with the Swedish monarch, and Napo- Jeon II. must remember that Bernadette abandoned the first and illustriou All these things taken into consideration the Pairir (smi official) announces ‘“ that France is afraid of n° ons heretofore, whip all B The untoward turn th France will, perhaps, ‘airs have taken in Europe for whit lesen her anziely to get Sto rove withthe Uni States by a premature recognition are still commented upon 264 in an offensive tone, and every occ sk woil of the rebels; but this ig a natural consequence of the direction given to these journals in the coniusucement of the American dif- fioulty. Thear it asserted by those | have usually found well in- formed that England ‘seems disinclined to let France urge her into a row with the Uoiou, The fact is, in all matters where they have fa concert, France has Teaped the sole by id Rogland is well aware that, as regar: Ainerican States, France would surely have the advanraye o! her were the South recog nized. A feeling that may be called anti-English has always existed in the American broast, and well does France know that. ‘The sur of ail this is that there is now less danger of a recognition of the Suuthern confederacy than existed a few works since. From some cause the popularity of France in Europe seems on the wave. Her conduct _to- wards Italy has caused this no doubt, and Austria’s having mare aivancea to Engiand, which were not Daily received, causes here ® sensation of annoyance Against beth Io All Luis will draw away the atten- tion of France from the Souih, if it does not even produce the following unexpected result:— France, to annoy bnglind. may throw the whole of hor influence’ in favor of the North, so that, our difficulties speedily terminated, we may become, as before, the rival, and feared ons, too, of perfidions Albion, ‘This were a great stroke of genivs on the part of Napoleon III, and be is just tho man to conceive the idea and execute it. Our Berlin Correspondence. Brew, August 21,1861. Maritime RequicMons of Prussia in View of the Warin America—The Law Couris to Grant Sea Passes to Traders to (he United States—The Privateers of the South Peared as Were the Algerine Cruisers of Ola—Serious Effects of the War on the Trade of the Country, dc., de. In consideration of the state of war in North America ‘an order has boen issued by the Minister of Justice, dated the 13th inst.,and published in the official journal, by which tho courts of justice of the kingdom are authorized to grant sea passes to Prussian shipowners trading to America, on their applying for the same and presenting the ship's register and certificates of ownership. Those documents are to be sunt for examination to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, by whom, if found in due order, they will be handed over to the applicants with the Minister's signature affixed. ‘Similar passes used to be issued in former times to sorve @5 & protection against the Algerines and other Barbary cruisers in the Mediterranean, who respected the flag of the Powers with whom they had treaties, or who pafi thom trilhute, such as Swaden, Deumark and Prussia, but hor th: privateers of the Southern confederacy will ‘ct the Prussia sea passes, remains to be seen. Sniry are not likely to be very particu- nes across them. I fancy tt Jar wheu a tem, ting pr It has been proposed to a men-of-war tw the Americ trade; unfortunately, the only Ployed on such # mission are engaged in the Japan oxpe- dition, and none of them will be able to return till the end of the present autpmn, after which they will have to be thoroughly repaired and re- fitted, so that it may be next spring before they are ready for sea ayain. Acca:ling to the official reports of the Zollyerei Pears that the receipts for duties on imports, srpocisaad transit in the flrst quarter of 1861 amounted to 4.638 218 Shalers. This shows a — considerable fall when compared with former — years, “tine ot cepts for the samo space of time in’ 1859.» 5,314,410 thalere, and last yeur still oe Even the poor consolation the Hondels cote iminished trafic of inst Zoliverein, though it had falten more than eight por cent Delow the amount received during the same period of the Year before, had not gone down to the level of the firas Quartor of '1856,, when {t only reached the Agure of 754,700 thaiers,’” i# no longer available, the rocoipts this year being 116,542 thalers than at that time, when trado was still suffering from the great or atogetier the gethor, the deficiency in the receipts since 1859 is jual to thirteen per cent. The first and forcmost cause Ghia unfacorable result ts the interruption of business be- ‘hia country and the United Sixt, and tt is greatly to be feared, therefore, tha: the falling off im the second quarter of the current year has been still more 4,875,739 thalors, which a © mmercial paper ced in it8 remarks on the ‘that the revenve of the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1861. Smeensirennciecsivee veneer aR eR A Sa serious, although the accounts havo not yet boen “made up, and will probably not ‘be published for some months; indeed, it is evident from the dolay in the publication of the statement just referred to, that government is inno hurry to make s0 unsatis- factory a state of things more generally known than it is already, ‘The crisis iu the United states has prostrated whole branches of trade, and in Silesia especially, some of the principal manufactories have suspended thelr ope- rations or reduced them to a minimum. God knows what will become of the poor workmen if this Sagnation of trade should coitinue; even in tho most flourishing times their wages are only just sufficient to keep them from starving, and as winter approaches, and their earnings are reduced still further, or cease al- together, they will be oxposed to the direst extremities of want and misery, There are some hopes that the proposed commercial treaty with Franco will effect at least a slight improvement, but the negotiations are still pending, and 60 many difficulties aro raised by the South German go- vernments, thattit is a great question when it will bo concluded, or whother it will ever be concluded at all. A treaty between England and the Zollverein is also talked of; from that, however, the German manufacturers can- not expect to derive much benefit, except thas they will be able to got tho raw material at lower rates, while on the other hand they will have to suffer from the competi- tion with pagan: cotton goods, which are now virtually excluded by high duties. Mr. Russell's Letter to the London Times. PRINCE NAPOLRON’S VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON AND AFTRAWARDS TO GENRRAL BRAUREGARD—THE UNION GOVERNMENT LOSES ‘TWO HORSMS IN HIS SERVICE, AND HR DIBPLEASIS SOME LOYAL ay. Wasumoton, August 10, 1861. ‘Tho heat has been so oppressive that even if the armica wero ready for action they could not fight. Prince Napoleon on his excursion to Mount Vernon on Wodnesday lost two horses from sunstroke, or, at least, the United States government did so; but, nothit daunted, he went across the river yesterday with special passes and an egoert, and attended by Genoral Molowell {0 the Confederate outposts, whence he went over to visit Gen. Beanregard, and probably to Richmond. Mr. Seward did not offer any objections, of course; but this atep on the Prince’s part has displeased some of the fi of the I have been visiting the camps at the other side, and observe no sign of an aggressive movement, but there is ‘® concentration of troops on our right to meet a display of force on the part of the euemy beyond the Chain Bridge and at Great Falls. GENERAL SCOTT'S GENERAL ORDER AGAINST ACTS OF VAN- DALISM—THB GERMAN ‘(TUKNERS” ALARM—THE RRGRL COMMANDERS. In my last letter I referred to the misrepresentations respecting the visits of the Confederates to Mount Vernon, which had 60 far influenced General Scots that he wrote a general order, rather remarkable in its phraseology, warning the federal troops againsé sho commission of any Acts of vandalism should they be in that vicinity. Simi- lar misapprehensions on the part of Gen, Beauregard led tohis sending a flag of truce to inquire whether the fede- ralists had been hanging prisoners taken in battle, The explanation is that some gymnusts of a regiment were exhibiting their feats for the amusement of their com- radies, and had been taken by the spectators as the vic- ‘time of capital punishment. It is to be hoped that the report which has appeared of tho brutal flogging of a Northern woman by @ mob in one of the seceded States is equally untrue. GKNEXAL BUTLER’S PLANS MEKT THM APPROBATION OP THR Lt. D. Tam inclined to think General Butler's recent visit to Washington was connected with his desire to enforce on the minds of the military authorities his plan of opera- ‘ions from Fort Monroe, in which I must confess the seems to mo a great deal of soundness. There ia, of covrse, difficulty in the way of concentrating troops, bag- gnge abd matorial by sea; but the federalists, after all, are only twelve hours from Baltimore by the Chesapeake, ‘nd afew hours more from Washington. They command the sea, and they ought to be able to collect in force more rapidly by means of @ naval flotilla than the Confede- Tates could assembie to oppose them. RESS ADJOURNED—THR CONSTITUTION CHANGED. Tho special session of the thirty-seventh Congress, which adjourned yesterday to the 4th of December, Passed during its brief sitting of a month a numbor of aot more important in character, and introducing changes Of greater comequence in the constitution of the United ates, than any since the Declaration of Independence. ‘Among these, taking them in ordor, are:— {Here are enumerated the acts passed and measures proposed by the special Congress of the United States, in its late session, as already reported in the Hiraty.—kp, Herat. Mr. Ti Me ,® member of the Maryland delegation in Congress, in explaining why he refused to recommend Liewtouant Colonel Emery for the rank of General, states that ho did so on the greund that he recommended no one for military office during this wretched civil war; that Marylend ought not to be expeoted to furnish either off\- ce18 or men to carry on a war so repugnant to the feelings of her people. LROISLATIVEE DOINGS AR POTH SIDES OP THR LINE. In Missouri the new Governor, Gamble, has issued a proclamation to the authorities to enrol the people into organization, and notifying the troops of the Confederate States who have entered the ¢ suntry, that their continu. ance there would be regard: as an act of war against the State of Miasouri. He of}, 3 protection to penitents, and it is understood that a (. amittee of Public Safety will be formed in cach county maintain the peace, in default of which the United States troops would be called in and quartered on tho people. In another distracted State. Virginia, the State Con. vention at Richmond have ordained that any citizen of the State holding office under the government of the United States after the 31st of July, 1861, shall be ba- nishod for ever, and be declared an alien enemy; and that hall be deemed guilty of treason, and his pro- perty shall be confiscated, ‘The proposition of Mr. Cox, of Ohio, to appoint com- missioners to mect commissioners from the Southern States, in order to adopt such amendments to the conati- tution as shall assuage all grievances, was rejected so peremptorily as to leave no hope that aby disposition ex- ists in Congress for & compromise. Indeed is has beon with diificulty that tho ultra party in both Houses have been prevented from passing the most violent resolutions day after day, and the very last sitting of Congress witnessed several attempts of the kind. Mr. Diven proposed that, at a time when armed rebellion threatened the integrity of the Union and the wrthrow of the government, any and all resolu- thas recommending or designing. to make terma with armed rebels is eithor cowardice or treason; which Mr. Cox met by a resolution that the member from New York, who endeavored to introduce a resolution de- nouncing over forty members of this Houso, because of their vote for propositions to adjust our national dif. culties, as cowards and traitors deserves the censuro of this House and of all trae patriots for the falsity, arro- gance und insults to bis peers contained in his unparlia- mentary resolution. Tt was not without opposition at the last that the reso- Jution of Congress approving and confirming the acts of tho President for suppressing insurrection and rebellion was passed before the House adjourned; and the forlorn hope, represented by Messrs. Breckinridge, Rayard and &@ few others, showed fight to the very last.” ‘The intelli- gence received from Kentucky shows that so far the re- svit of the elections to the State Legislature has been favorable to the Untonists as opposed to the Stat men; and it is not too much to suppose thats. +. great and important State has given a general ada ‘sion to the acts of the goverument, Tt has yet to bo seen, however, what course the Tegislatare will pursue, it must be remembered that the Governor, jah Magoflin, not jong ago assorted the absolu nd neutrality of the State of Kentucky, and call- ed out her forces, naval and military, to resist any inva- sion either by tho Confederates or by the troops of the United states, in which he seemed supported by the gene- ral feeling of the citizons. An appeal made to the President in reference to searches for arms in the State of Maryland has been followed by ‘an order from General Scott that searches of houses for arms, &c., and arrests shall only be made by special au- thority of the Commander of the Department, uniess in extreme cases. ; Mr. Allen, of Ohio, failed before the Senatp rose in ob- Aaining a hearing for his resolution, that Hid no part in the present war to interfero with the inst n of slave- ry in any States of the Union, and it is now felt that if the contest is to go on the end must be a direct war against slayery itself. TBE COST OF THE WAR AND RXERTIONS OP THE SECRETARY OF ‘THR TREASURY—FRAUDS OF ARMY CONTCACTORS IN “DEVIL DUST” AND “SHODDY’? CLOTH AND BROWN PAPER S0LK8 FOR SIOFS. At the present moment it is caiculated that the United States expenditure excecds $1,000,000 a day. Mr. Sccre- tary Chaso, in his report to Congress, stated that the sums already voted amounted to $318,519,581, of which sum he proposed to raise $240,000,000 by Joans, and $30,000,000 by increased crstoms and taxation, A direct tax of $20,000,000, sn income tax of three per cent. npon all it comes above $300, raised to five per cent. in the case of al sentecs, with large additions to the Morrill tariff, are the means proposed; but not one shadow of truth hae been adduced to prove that any one of them will answer theend, while, in the csc of the seceded States, we know that the ap: mriations cannot at present, if ever, be raised. With all the efforts that a man can make to keep down Lis expenses, the mighty spasmodie efforts of the North to creato and maintain agreat military ostablishment are attended by great wasio; but peculations which have been of late extensive and active, putting devil’s dust and shoddy into cloth, brown prper into shoe soles (?) ant in- duling in sim@ar practices, whereby patriotic cibizens make fortunes by their country’s losses, have not so much to do with the extravagauco as the’ ignorance of thoso charged with the distribution of the public money. I have seen it stated in an American paper that a volun- toor costs five times as much as a regular soldier, and I have been assured by an officer or the regular army that & volunteer costs certainly three times as much as an en- listed private. It is generally declared that every soldier maintained by the United States costs £200 per annum. ‘The last act of Congress was to raise the pay of the soi- dicr to thirteen dollars a month, or abovt £2 17s. 6d., and this paid to him with little or no decuction such as our soldiers suffer from, : In the matter of ordnance alone the waste must be extraor- dinary. Guns of all calibres, six-pounders, teus, twen- ties, thirties and special rifled ordnance for each descrip- tion, all kinisof experimental gons on trial, some proba- bly dot more efficacious than the famous proposal which has been suggested in many Northern papers, of driving the enemy from Manassas, and of destroying those eter- nal masked batieries, how do you think? By the plan of our old frieud Peiissier, in Algeria, when he smoked the Arabs out of their caves. ‘To be sure there are no caves here, but still itis proposed to rout the Confederates by setting the brushwood in their fronton fire. Southern in- geuuity, notfto be outdono, haa discovered anfequally ef- fective mode of gaining on the enemy at Fort Pickens, and a Mobile paper proposes that tin vessela should be filled with snakes, scorplons and other agreeable insects ‘and reptiles, to be discharged by mortars and guns into the invorior of the fort, 8o as to deliver their pleasant consigninents on asriving among the garrison, SPCKSSION EMPORTS OF WHOLESALE DESERTIONS FROM THR UNION ARMY, armed, the desertions from the Almay are humerous enough to excite serious ap- hensions. By a private Miter from a country yentlemanin land T ican that ail the byways and roads are filled with men miking (heir way home. Some ate working in tho ‘moighborhood as laborers on the farms. others are hiding If Tam correctly in the large towns, and that thoy are numerous may be Judged from the fuct of sixty-five being counted guing past one house in rathor an out of the way plico in one day, ‘Tho stories of deserters are never to be credited. ‘The men complain of bad treatmont from officers, want of food and no pay. Tt is known that some officers never stopped their career from the moment they turned their backs at Boll run till they ran to earth in thelr own houses and by their own firesides in the North. If anything could increase the schism bvotween the regulars and the volunteers, it has neon found in the bit- ter manner in which the artillery speak of the desertion of tho troops placed to support the United States batte- ties, which were fought with great gallantry, and only abandoned at the last moment. ‘Tho ‘uct for the better organization of the military establishment” appoints five Assistant Inspectors General in addition to the present number, ten Surgeons and twenty Assistant Surgeons; re- models tho Adjutant Genoral’s Department and strength- ens it; increases the Commissariat Department, the corpe of Enginvers, tho Ordnance Department; tho Quar- termaster’s Department; creates a corps of wagon- ers, @ corps formala nurses; provides for chap- Joins to each regiment, and for the entry of cadets into tho service; increases the rations, viz: to twenty two ounces bread or flour, or one pound biscuit, hard bread, Deans, rice or hominy, and one pound potatoes or equiva~ lents, toa or coffee, fresh beef as often as practicable; Tegulates retirements, relative ranks, and pay. Tenclose the report of General M’Dowell, which ig ex- citing great interest hore. ‘THR RUNAWAY NKGROBS—CANNON FOR GFNERAL FREMONT, ongregs at Richmond has instructed the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expediency of taking and preserving evidence of the abduction or reception of Blaves by the enemy, to the end that indemnity may be exacted hereafter. Goneral Fremont has received thirty-six heavy guns with equipments from Pittsburg. Nothing more has been of Genoral Pillow's force and its attack on Bird’s Point, Some insignificant skirmishes have been reported from Missouri. Ican write no more, Thermo- meter 103 in the shade. Receipts of Navigation. ‘Asan, Sept. 5, 1861. ‘The amount of tolls received from tho opening of navi- gation to and including the fourth week of August, 1860, Was $1,563,896 42; the amount of tolis received from the opening of navigation to and including the fourth weok of August 1861, waa $1,921,137 21—an increase in 1861 of $357,240 79. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tavrspay, Sept. 5—6 P. M. The money market continues very dull. Paper of the highest grades is very scarce; names not strictly first class are slow of sale. On call the brokers are abundantly supplied at 45 per cent, and there is no prospect of an advance in rates. The brokers are doing a lively business in two year Treasury notes at 9824 a 44, Foreign exchange has not opened yet for the Saturday's steamer. The prospect isnot favorable for an advance in rates. Stocks continue very firm, with an upward ten- dency, notwithstanding the light commission busi- ness and the fatal war which is raging between the New York Central and the Erie. The Western shares are all exceedingly scarce, and the supply on the street is not increasing; hence, in the pre- sent easy money market, the bulls find it an easy matter to compel their antagonists to pay smartly for stock for delivery. Galena, to which the attention of bull speculators has been di- rected by the recent successful negotiation for the extension of the first mortgage bonds, ad- vanced ¥% per cent this morning, and was scarce at the advance; Rock Island rose 94, Toledo 34, and INlinois Central 24; speculators appear to see a better prospect of an advance in these Western shares than in the stocke of the near by roads. Erie and Central were both 34 lower this morning on the reopening of the war. The last fight be- tween these roads cost them as nearly as possible a million dollars; at the present rates, they will soon lose as much as this. The falling off in the Central receipts is reported to be very heavy in" deed. State and federal stocks are all improving on the general increase of confidence. There was quite an active demand for governments this morn- ing. The new registered sixes rose +4 and the coupons 44; the fives of 1874 were in demand at an advance of }s,and the two year Treasury notes at 9634, 44 higher than yeaterday’s best price. Among the State stocks, Tennessees rose 34, Virginias 24, North Carolinas 4%, and Missouris 54. Between the boards there was very little business done, but the market was firm, At the second board there was a farther improvement in some of the Western shares, and the rest of the market was firm, closing very strong. The following wero the last quotations :—United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 8914 9 8924; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 8954 9 90; do. 5's, 1874, 80% 9 8024; Virginia 6's, 6424 a 55; Ten nessee 6's, 44 a 4414; North Carolina 6's, 62 a 62243 Missouri 6's, 435% a 4334; Paciflo Mail, 7734 a 7744; New York Central, 7534 a 7334; Erie, 2434 @ 255 do. preferred, 472{ a 48; Hudson River, 33 a 332%; Harlem, 10% a 10%; do. preferred, 25 a 25%; Reading, 35% a 3554; Michigan Central, 4224 942%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 13% a MM; de. guaranteed, 30 a 30%; Panama, 106% 0 108; linois Central, 66 a 66.4; Galena and Chi’ cago, 68% a 69; Cleveland and Toledo, 30% 230%; Chicago and Rock Island, 40% a 43%; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 61% a 6244; Delaware, Lackawana and Western, 69; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1534 a 16; Ilinois Central bonds, 7’s,92 a 9224; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 8534 a 8624; Pennsylvania Coal, 75 a 76. The receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day on ac- count of Treasury notes amounted to over $400,000, besides which the banks received a large sum, which will be paid into the Sub-Troasury to-mor- row morning. There were more applications at the Sub-Treasury to-day than on any previous day aince the loan was offered, but the amounts ap” plied for were not as large as yesterday, The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $18,487,577 54, and the balances $1,231,280 98. The Germania Insurance Company has declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent, payable on the 9th inst.; the State Bank at Hartford, Conn., a dividend of four dollars per share, payable on de- mand. The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday says:— There was @ good supply of Eastern exchange, and the market continues easy at par to \ per cont premiun ‘The demand for currency is still greater than the supply, and shippers of produce find cousiderabla diMcuity in nego: tinting their paper. ° Gold is in fair demand at X a }s per cent premium. The Milwaukee Sentinel of the 2d inst. says:— The chiof feature of last week in the money market was reduction of 1 per cent in the price of exchange, which duiring the latter part of the week was 4 per cent premium. ‘The buying rates varied from to 844, the week closing with 4 weak market at the inside figure. The banks gene- rally sold their customers gold at 4a 4g per cent above the premium for exchange. Tho brokers charged 5 per cent. Bug ness is sill comparatively quict, and the de- mand for currency light. Tho deliveries ot wheat for the week show a slight increase over those of tho previous one, but were some twenty thousand bushels less than during the corresponding week in 1s60—the fest week of the sea- son that the excess has not been largely in fayor of the prosent yes Annexed is the specie list of the steamship Glas- gow, arrived this morning:— Nesmith & Sons. Brown Bros. & Co. Total. ee From steamship Etna, brought by the Glas- £07 Duncan, Sherman & Co Duncan, Sherman & Co Joho G. Tate, N W. Hoyt &( Hawley & How Mercantile Bank, 2,560 J. F. Freeman & 250—£14 409 The Cincinnati Gazette of Tuesday says:-- Tho money market opened with a fair demand. For accoptable paper the rniing rates were 10 a12 per cont. ‘There was only a moderate inguiry for exchange, which is abundant, the banks buying at par and ¢ at ‘Treasury notes are in active request, with inl sip. ply offering. Wo quote the buying rates ai 07% » 97% and in one case we hear of 98 being paid. Gold ie rather dull, and rates are unchanged. current. The St. Louis Republican of the 8d inst. thus notices money and exchange matters in that city:— exchange was rather higher at the cloetig rate lnst woek—six jer cent. Gold is inmoderste cervand at a slight adysnce on this rate, Our bauks ace of Come but iitile of any b No change tu note ip un. ourse iness excupt ith paper mate in referonce to army suppites, They are st novgh, &¥ regards bill holdere, Since thoir deposits Leing payable mostly in bapkable funds, the amounts of gokd and ex. change they hold—wh ich are large coupiared with the'r circulation—are ample to meet their notes. OF any dau- ger that their funds will be sequostrated and lost tor the | uses of the bauk, we . there ip no roagcuable ap- { Butter and cheese vero in prehension, These funds, if wo are not misinformed, are all in places of sa‘ety, and can be made to respond to the calla of their bill holders, The Boston Post of yesterday says:— ‘Tho New Fogland Life Insurance Company of this city has subscribed for $100,000 of the new 7.30 loan, through the Assistant Treasnror, This company ia one of tl ‘Staunchest corporations among us, bus there are many others, we believe, which are ready and willing to follow {ts bright example in this matter, The Boston banks made a gain this morning of $418,900. The total holding is now $6,813,900. ‘The Pittsburg (Pa.) Chronicle atates that a visit is expected on the 16th inst., in that city, from a committee of bondholders of the Alleghany county and Pittsburg city bonds, with a view of arranging some compromise in relation to these bonds. The Chronicle thinks that while no effectual legal re- sistance can be made to their payment it is equally clear that tho full amount can never be collected. It says:— Tf a pri spirit is manifested at this meeting, more may bo fee ta ‘an hour for the settlement of tbe whole thing than the Supreme Court, with its writs of man- damus and fines for contempt could effect in years. Tho basis of an arrangement may be agreed upon alike bene- ficial and satisfactory to all; and thoegh* it would be absurd at a time like this to think of levying @ railroad tax, preliminary steps to this end might be taken, and a stop put to these harassing and expensive suits with bat ae city and county authorities have too long been trou! \ The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad shows a gain of $4,500 the fourth week of August. The whole month foots up:— $119,305 138,465 seeneerececeecsese $14,063 The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad earned in $60,928 in detail The following are the August earnin, of the Galena and Chicage Union Raiload Com- pany:— Finerth week? ie 1960. 1861, iT, Froigiit.. 460 63 48,082 36 Deo...9,978 27 Passengers ...... 8,196 72 47 05 Dec...1,048 67 Mails, &0.......:+ 1,630 52 1/100 00 Deo... ‘630 62 Total -$67,886 87 66,929 41 Corrected earnings for the previous month. Whole month of August, 1860 Whole month of August, 1861 ‘The statements of the banks of the three princi- pal cities of the Union for the last week compare with the previous one and the corresponding time time of 1860 as followa:— ~wyucte, Circulatic Wels 8.440.155, 4,434,053 6,160,153 S1T482 21074, 068 161,868,357 S7.711,008 16.074 356 160,179,638 60;341'496 16,080'61 220,503,002 114,823,602 23,844,063. 18,849,223 The business of the Boston Custom House for the month of August was as followa:— Imports. Dotiable, entered for consumption, Dutiablo, warchoused...... 614,798 Free (oxclisive of 8} 17,742 Specio and bullion... 681 Total imports...... $1,798,954 - Baports, Domestic morchandise....... ++ $387,012 Foreign merchandise, diitiable, Foreign merchandise, free. . ++ $1,052,961 see 891,812 Twuneoay, Sept. 6, 1864 RADAY | a Le $40000 U 86's,’81,reg 89 Shs St Nich Bank. 60 48000 do, sees 899% 20 Park Bank....... 83 10 Del & Hud Gan Co 85, 100 do. B56 86 3, 1 14000 do. +» T0% do.. 1% 6560 Trea 6 pot, 2yr 064 10 N J Central RR... 111 2000 do. 982, 100N YCentrai RR.. 73% 2000 Ohio 6's, "7 92° 100 do. 73 6000 Ili cou bs, ‘62. 824¢ 100 Erie RR pref. 47% 4000 Il cou bds, ’70. 823, 200RoadingRR...... 3534 3000 do... +» 8234 100 do,. 86% 19000 Tenn 6's, "90. 43% 100 Mich Con RR..830 41% 4500 Virginia 3g 20MichS&NIRK. 14 5000 N Carolina 6's. , 91000 Missouri 6's. 1000 NY Con RR 7's 160% 5000 Erie 2tmox,'79 983 12000 MC8pelmsfob 97 2000 Mich So 1m bs 88 1000 N Ia Ist m bds. 813, 1000 11 Cen RR bd: 2000 do... s+. 1000 Terre H& Aim 60 20001 EB & Wimbs. 61 1000 N J Cen Ist m., 103 10 shsMorchauts’ Bk 824 00 do... 83 5 Bank of America, 83 9Corn Exchangock 75 SECOND BOARD. 60 do... -810 $0 Chi, Bur &Q'y RR 61 BT MUAPAuChicnRR. 15 12 MII&PduCh2dpref. 46 US6's, 1865... 8744 50xhs AmEx Rank. 77 4000 U 86's, "81, reg. 80% 15 Bank of America. 95 5500 Treas 6 po yr 98% 60 Pacifle Maui $3 Co TT y 9000 Treas 12 pe nts 10% 100N Y Central RR.. 1000 Kentucky 6’s.. 743; 100 Reading RR..... 8000 Tenn 6's, 90.. 44 100 Mich Central RR. 62000 Missouri 6's. 43% 60 Mich So &NIRR. 15000 do,.....b30 42% 3000 California T's... 774 12000 Virginia 6's... 54 50 do.. : 100 Mich So & Ni gia WCley, Col&CINRR 95 2000 NY Cen bs,’76 101 600 Cleve & Tol RR.. 804% 1000 NJ Cen Ist mg 103 300 do b30 3054 5000MCB8pelmsfeb 97 100 t 303% 3000 Harlem Istmbs 9314 275 Chic & RI ae 4395 260shs Phenix Ban! 85 50 do......b30 4336 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tucrspar, Sept. 5—6 P. Astes.—The market was unchanged, while small were made of pots at $5 25, and of pearls at $5 3734. Breapstcrrs.—Flour-—The recetpts were again light owing, it was raid, tosome break in canal navigation. The better grades were frm, whilo sales were limited. Tho transactions of the different kinds embraced about 14,000 bbls., closing within the range of the following quotations sales Superfine Stato.....60..+ +9430 a 445 Extra State, good to choice... +465 a 400 Superfine Wostern....... 430 a 445 Common to choice Western oxtra +465 a 600 Extra Canada. pleats +465 a 650 Mixed to straight Southern, +500 a 560 Straight to good extra do. see 578 a 8.00 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 800 a 8 75 Ryo flour +225 a 350 Corn meal, Jersey and Bran 2.280 a 310 —Canadian flour sold to the extent of 300 bbls. at quota- tions, Southern flour (that is Maryland and Delaware) went heavy, while the sales embraced about 600 bbls. withia the above range of prices. Rye flour was steady, with sales of 175 bbls. at our figures. Corn meal was in limited request, within the rango of our figures, with sales of 170 bbls. Wheat, owing to light receipts, especially of good to prime shipping lots, was firmer, whie common grates wore unchanged, ‘The sales embraced about 95,000. beshols, at 94c. © $10835 for Milwaukee clod, $114 a $117 for red Western atid ago spring, aud $1.06 for Ra white Nichi: inne gan, $1 20 a $1.30 for ehite, part in poor con- dibion, and $1 244 $125 ior white Ohio. Corn was. flem ‘emand for the trade and shipment. The 96,000 bushels, closing at 4Tc. a 484. rn mixe'l . for good #lipping Western mixed, and Ble. a 5: Western yellow. Rye was quiet, at le x Oc, for Western, aud 68c. for Northern. ¢ steady and in fair demand, while raves were 4 chimged, Covrke was stealy, while the sales embraced 2,300 bags of Rio, at Ide. a 160.’ Included in the sales were 1,200 bays at the latter tigure, ‘The market Was again firm and moro active. nced about 3,000 bales, part to spinners, ec. 222440 ‘or middling uplands, Owing wo ight receipts of flour and grain \is wore (imiter’, and rates to Liverpool rather ¢, While to the Continent they were unchanged. To © former 10,000 bushels of corn ware engaged, in bulk, at 104,, and some lots of wheat were reported at 10344. ., closing at the inside figure; flour was nomina’, and owht do, at 279. 64, ‘To London room was scarce and ym at 12d,a 18d, demanded for wheat, in bulk il 3s. 6, for four. To Havre 600 bbis. four were engiged at 80c., and 6,000 bushels wheat at 230. To Antwerp 6,000’ bushels of rye were engaged at 1434c. in, ship's bags, and 20,000 brishe!s wheat at 14c., do. To Breman 400 cases tobacco at 20s., and 600 bbis, flour at 80c, A brig was taken for Dunkirk, to load with wheat, at 26¢. in bulk, and at in shippers’ bags. A brig wus taken for New Rochelle, to load with wheat, at 25, , ate. at M2 '¢e, fer flour. Hity.—'vhe market was in fair request for city use at unchanged prices, Navai.Store:.—A salo of 100 bbls. spirits were made at 25, and 600 bbls. rosin as $4 874. vIsiON8.—V’ork was heavy and lower, with sales of 600 bbis. at $144 $14 124, for mors, and at $9 750 $10 tor prime, chiclly at the inside figure, and at $15 for clear. The governmest contract for 1.500 bbls. was taken at $15 for meres. was in fair request, with sales of 300 bbis. at $10 a $1150 for repacked mess, and at $1225 a $1250 for extra do. Cot meats were in m to demand, with sales of 50 ubds, aud terces at 4 isc, @ 6c. for shoulters and at 5140. a634c. for hams. Heoon was duit aad nominal. Lard stendy, with salos OF 750 bik. and tierees at 8 isc. 0 9360. demand and prices na. changed. Rice was quiet at 630, @ Tc. ‘SUGARS were quite antive and firm, with salea of about 8,600 bhds.. . for refint Se aiety Ot, at To, 8 T%0. ing gcoas to chnico Lig / grades, and eR, oho of wi ich brought 735 the remainder BS Ce tp. t., and 180 bhds, Molado on p. t. ‘The following are the quotations of Messrs. R. L. & A. Stuart for their re- fined goods, established ‘w-day, Septomber 6 :—Loat sugar, 103¢0.; crushed, 9F4e.; Franniated, 9%c.; ground, 97%40.; white A, 93g0.; yel , 9340, ViiskeY was active and firmer, with sales of 1,000 Dbis, at 180. a 1830. SPE L NOTICES ALMADEN MINES QUICKSILVER. CONSULATE OF saa NET Yor, Sept, 4, 1861. By a royal order of the 30th of May last, her Majesty has ordered that the sale of quicksilver of’ the Almaden ‘Mines shail ceaso at Cadiz, and that in tho interior of the Kingdom the gales shall’ be made only at Seville or ‘Madrid. ‘Those who may wish to purchase at the former place will apply to tho Commissary of the State Mincs, ‘and at the latter to tho Superintendent of the Mint, at which departments they will be informed forthwith of the manner of making the payments, and the quicksilver will bo delivered to them in flasks, each containing threo Castilian arrobas, ‘The prices fixed for the sale at the above places are as follows: —634 reals per flask for sales of 1 to 909, and 632 reals for 1,000 flaska and upwards, The salo of quicksilver will continue at the Commission of Finance of Spain in London, C. A. Token yard, city, London, in flasks as men- tioned above, with the minimum contents of 75 pounds (English) each) at the following established price:—£7 sterling, with discount of 3 per cent, and 4 per cent brokerage from galos of 1 to 999 flasks, and £7 sterling, with discount of $14 per cent and 3¢ per cent brokerage for sales of 1,000 flasks and upwards, with the obligation of exporting from London. F. STOUGHTON, H. ©. M. Consul. HE COMMODIOUS BUILDINGS ERECTED ON THE corner of East Sixteenth street and Rutherford place, for the use of Friend’s Seminary, being now complete, the schools for boys and girls will be opened on the 9th of Ninth month (September.) For admission apply to THOMAS FOULKE, principal, LOST AND FOUND. OSI—AT STEAMBOAT WHARF, FOOT OF JAY reot, North river, on Tuesday’ afternoon, August black enamelled cloth Vatiso, with plated ornaments ‘ends of wiro; hinge on the back and a plato on the rin at the handles, ’ The Valise has two locks. A reward of $10 will bo paid for its dqlivery to Havemeyer, Townsend & Co., 102 Wall streot, PT? OSt—ON WEDNESDAY, A GENTLEMAN'S GOLD Ring, on Broadway, between Grand and Chambers Sireots, A’suitablo reward to tho finder en returning it to P. Molan, with Devlin, Hudson & Co., Broadway and arren street, OST— A MEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTAINING A draft on London for £15. As payment will be Ss0pped, it is of no uso to any but the person who lost it. ‘he tinder will be amply rewarded if ho returns it to A. ill, 115 Chambers street. EFT—IN A MADISON AVENUE STAGE, IN GETTING out at the corner of Fourteenth strect and Broad- way,on Tuesday evening, between half-past eight and nine, a lady's Shawi, Tho Guder wiil be suitably reward- ed upon leaving it at 144 Centre street. ty J. T. HUNTER, OST—ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, IN GOING FROM 4 Thirticth street and Fourth avenue, in a Fourth avenue stage, Twenty Dollar Gold Piece. Tho finder will be liberally rewarded by returning tho same to John E. Bowdon, Western Hotol, No, 9 Cortlandt street. TRAYED OR STOLEN—ON TUESDAY EVENING, THE 8d inst, from down town, a gray Maro and down . 2,076, Any person knowing of her where- abouts would con(er a favor by leaving word at the office of the Chief of Polico, or at 310 Ninth street. TOLEN—ON THE NIGHT OF THE SECOND OF SEP- tember, from New Village, Long Isiand,one gray Horse, long tail, quite a heavy’ foretop, no shoes on the hind fect. Any information ‘concerniug him will be received at 132 Prospect street, or Now Village. WILLIAM B. GOULD. REWARDS. VV ANtEd To PURCHASE, AN Al FOWLING PIEOE. Any person having such @ ono, with all the ap- purtenances and desirous of disposing of the same at a low figure for cash, will please address B.A., box 138 Herald oilice, REWARD.—LOST, IN HICKS STREET, BROOK- lyn, in front of Commodore Stringham’s residence, Wednesday night, @ Portemonnaie or Wallet, contain: ing two or three dollars in bills, a safo key, and papers of no vulue except to tho owner. ‘This reward will be paid for the return of the key and papers to No. 12 Barclay street. & REWARD.—SIOLEN, ON THE NIGHT OF THE 2D Je) of Sepicmber, from New Village, Long Island, one ktay Horse, long tail, quite a heavy feretop, no shees ‘on the hind feet. Any information concerning him will be received at 182 Prospect street, Brooklyn, or Now Village. WILLIAM B. GOULD. REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, A Portfolio, containing, besides other’ papers with- out any value, a State bond of 100 thalers, No. 49,046, series 491, Prussian loan of 1855. All persous are horeby cautioned against negotiating said bond, and the finder will please return {t to the office of tho Now York Staats Yeitung, No. 17 Chatham street, New York, where the above rsward will be paid. 1.) REWARD S10St, ON THURSDAY. EVENING, Sept. 5, a Black and Tan Dog, with a red collar, ands plate with tho namo of Spider. Please roturn hint to No. 4 Grand street, and receive the abovo reward. WM. FRENCH. 10 REWARD.—LOST, IN_ JONES’ WOOD, THURS day afternoon, ‘an English open face Le Waich, being the gilt of '@ deceased friend. ‘The owner will give the finder tho above reward by leaving it with ilesinger & Blu thal, 1: Liberty street. Sell na) REWARD.—LOST, ON BOARD THE PROPELLER jad SJ that landed the passengers from the steam- fiip) Matanzas on the 30th inst., a Carpet Bag, containing Clothing and two Gold Watches. The aboyo reward will bo paid on delivery of the Bag and contents to Thomas Owen & Son, 158 South street. $ ‘Tho ship tom Now: York cll at Gtk Hasse ‘The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork, m Judkins, AFRICA, Captain ARABIA, ‘J.Stone. CANADA, Captain J. ASIA, Captain E.G: Lott, AMERICA, Captain f° AUSTRALASIAN, ~ NIAGARA’ Captain Woodsen CaptainGook. PA, Andersom Theo ves erry a coat eit igs op maationgy SPRICA, Shannots bea Ne wi, reanosday ,Aug. 16 y m, leaves New .. We Aug. Fe itiae Reg Meaty ae CANADA, Moodie, ontons™? Welmeatay’ Bening A, » AFRICA, Shannon, Now York, Wednesday, Sept Berths not secured until paid for. aw Pee, An experienced surgeon on board. Tho owners of these ships will not be accountable far Gold, Silver, Bullion, , Jewelry, ‘Motals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, value thereof therein expressed. For freight or Pas ge@ apply to Eg. [ARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. {TEAM = BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL S' landing and em! at town, roland, ‘Tho Liverpool, Now York and Philadel phia ‘Steamship Company intend despatobing: their fal wered Clyde built iron steamships as follows: GLASGOW: . 30 ee Do. to Hamburg. Passongers also to Havre, Bremen, Rotter. dam, Antwerp, &0., at equally low rates. Persons wishing to bring out their friends can bug tickets here at the following rates to New York:—¥rom Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabin , $75, $85 and $106, Steerage from Liverpool, $40. From Queenstown, $30. ‘Theso steamers have superior accommodations for pas sengers and carry experienced surgeons. Thoy are build in water tight iron sections, and have patent fire annibi« Jators on board, For further information apply at tho Company’s offices, JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. fg FROM NEW YORK 10 LIVERPOOL.—THR steamship EASTERN, having fulfilled her contract with the British government, will sail from New York for Liverpool On Saturday, October 6, RATES OF PASSAGR. Ja first cabin, $95 a $135, according to stateroom ao- commodation, all other privileges being equal. In third cabin, from $85 to $50. Suits of first class apartments for families may be em- gaged by special arrangement. The GREAT EASTERN will leave Liverpool on har re turn trip Tuesday, October 29, Plans of the ship can be seen, and engagements made for freight and passage on application to HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, Agents, 54 and 55 South street. NOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE. Fa Saturday, Sept. br htc pctv ‘mail steamer D. Lines, commander, Will sail from pier No. 37 North river, foot of Beagle street, on Saturday, Septembor 14, at noon. This steamship (unsurpassed for safety and comfort) has doubie engines under deck, enclosed by water tight compartments, which, besides other results, tend, iu the event of collision or stranding, to keep the pumps free to work, and secure the safety of vessel and Passengers. For freight or passage apply to SAMUEL M. ROX, GEO. MACKENZIE, Agents, No. 7 Broadway, ‘The steamer FULTON will sail October 12. pD™ STEAMSHIP LINE BATWREN NEW YORK, HAVRE AND ANTWERP. ‘The now a: -CT> Jid steamer, Al, Capt. Lunning, 2.0) tons, 800 horee power, ‘Will sail from New York on Thursday, Septambor 19. Fo: Havre and - n worp, ‘ircet. Price of passage for Havre, Antwerp, Southampton ee London :-— First cabin... Second cvbin Steor ‘age Childre: and ten of age, For freight apply to WM. F. Saar " strech For pasa»ge apply to HENRY M. 187 West s@oet, corner of Keade street. Ss TO HAMBURG, HAVRE, LONDON ANB Southampton. The Hamburg American Packet Company’s iron stoaa- ship fKULONIA, H. ‘iaube, commander, carrying the United States mail, willleave from pier 21 North river, foot of Fulton street, SALURDAY, Sept. 7, at noon, for Hamburg, via Southampton, fe tak! Havre, London, Southampton and Hamburg. First cabin, $100; second cabin, $60; steorage, $35. The steamers of this line will enue OReeE plipenete Saturday, cari the United States mai The cbuwielaprtescussat Sy will succeed the Teutonds en September 21. C. B, RICHARD & BOAS, 161 Broadway. IHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP NEW YORK, G. Wen © commander, carr} ing the Unites States mail, will sail trom. pier 30 North r ver, foot of Chambers street, on SATURDAY, Soptember 28, at 12 o'clock M., FOR BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, taking paesongors to LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, at tho following rates:— For the first cabin, $100; second cabin, $60; stecrage, $35. . For freight or passage apply to a O«.LRICHS & CO., 68 Broad street. EXCURSIONS. HEAP EXCURSION TO CAMPS ON STATEN ISLAND.— Fare six conts by Staten Island ferry, foot of Whit hall street, between the battory and South ‘fer: Gu to camps:—1 reach regiments of New York Rites, British Volunteers, Mechanics and Artizens’ Empire Zouaves, and Yates Rifles, all at Camp Washington; Scott Ritles and Ira Harris Guard Cavairy, at Silver Lake; Third Tish Volunteers, at Camp Carrigan, Old Quarantine Ground, and Cameron Light Infantry, at Camo Morrison—leave steamboat at first landing. ‘Boats leave every hour from 8 A aM to 7 P.M. On fine Sundays every half hour to EGULAR BOAT TO THE FISHING BANKS. Fare 60 centa, Steamer CROTON, Capt. Dumont, Leaves Tenth street, K. R.,7:15; Peck slip, 7:45. Leaves Spring street, N. R..8:10; pier No. 4, 9 A. M. Leaves the Banks, 2:30 P. M. N. B.—After this date the following landings will be discontinued:—Broome strect, Brooklyn and Thirtieth street. August 29. ____ RESTAURANTS. _ SH CHOWDER, FRIED HALIBUT, FRIED POTATO!S Roll, delicious Coffee, 13c.; tender Beeisteaks, Veal Cutlets, Lamb Chops, Prime Cuts, at 10c.; Sweet Potatoes, 1 f, Tomaties, Succotash, hot’ Corn, Puldings, Pies, 4c.; best Coffee and Tea, 3c. 5 Union Restau: rant, 23 Liberty street. HOPE MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS WILL EXCUSE | an advertisement to-day, Yesterday I went down to the Fishing Ganks, and did not return till too late to write one. The finest glass of Massey, Collins & Co.'s Ale for three cents, at No. 2 Cortlandt sirect, northwest corner of Broadway. SPENCER. N RIVER RAILROAD. NS FOR ALI Troy, the North and West, leave Chambera at7 and 11 A. M., and 3:30, 5 and 10:15 P. M. Summer arrangement.—Express train for Albany, Trey, North and West, loaves Tweuty-sixth street Station atl A.M. For jocai trains sce time table. JOHN BURCHILL, Assistant Superintendent. GE QUAN ST OFF CLOTHING wanted, for the Western market. First rate prices Will be given, and cash paid in current money. Apply to J. MORONEY, 481 Year! street, next block to Chatham, T F@FKIFL'S OLD STAND—LADIES AND GENTS cen obtain the following prices for their cast of Ciothing:—Fiom $5 to $35 for silk Dresses, from $3 to $16 for Coats, from $1 to $5 for Pants, A note by post panctu- filly autended to by Fzekicl, 134 Seventh avenue, between Nineteenth aud Twentieth streets. Ladies attended to by ATIONAL UNION CENTRAL COMMITTER OF NEW N York city will meet this evening,at room No. 19 Cooper Institute, JOHN C. HAM, Chairman, Wit1aam Bupeut, Secretary. WR LONDON—SAIES SEPT. 9, THE SPLENDID SHIP CHRISTIANA, from pier 21 East river. Passengers taken in the second cabin state rooms, and found in pre visions, at reduced steerage prices. The packet shig PATRICK HENRY will foliow the above, For passage appiy to THOS. C, ROCHE, 83 South street. OR LIVERPOOL.—THE BLACK BALL LINE OF packots, The ciipper ship HARVEST QUEEN saile September 13. For passage apply on board, foot of Beek: man street, East river, or to JACOB WILSON, 108 South street, OR LIVERPOOL—TAVSCOTT’S LINE.—THE FAVO- rite packet ship EMERALD ISLE, lying at pier 39 hast river, sails September 7, and packet ship GBY MAN- NERING September 11. For passage at low rates, or drafts on England or Ireland, apply to TAPSCOTT & CO., No. 8€ South street. (OR LIVERPOOL—OLD BLACK STAR LINE.—THB packet ship lying at pier 27 East river aails on the 12ih of September. Tho CYNOSURE sails on the 19th of r. For passage or drafts on Ircland, &c., apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 40 Fulton street, OR LIVERPOOL.—THE FIRST SHIP LEAVING PORT. ‘The splendid clipper ship RICHARD 8. ELY, Capt. M. Livingston, will positively sail Sept. 11. This ship haa splendid abcommodations for all clace of passengers, For passage apply on board, at pier it river, or. JOSEPH MURPHY, 61 Sout streot, i (OR LIVERPOOL.—THE WORLD WIDE KNOWN clipper ship DREADNOUGHT, Captain Samuels, ac- Ruowlecged to be the fastest vessel afloat, positively salle on the 10th of September. For passage, reduced rates, apply on board, pier §, North river, or to P. M. DEMAREST, 40 South street. R_LIVERPOOL.—THE SPLENDID PACKET SHIP JERE THOMPSON, at anchor in the stroam, sails tomorrow. This {s one of the largest and fastest ships crossing the Atlantic, and has made two tripe this year im sixteon di Apply at 275 Pear! street. LINE FOR LONDON.—THE FAVORITE AND WELL known pocket ship SOUTHAMPTON, lying at pier 7 Sast river, sails September 10, For pussage, at low rates, or drafis on any part of Great Britain or froland, apply on board or to TAPSCUTT & CO. , 86 South street. USTRALIA—KANGAROO LINE FOR MELBOURNE—~ First vessel.—The magnificent first class ship JACK FROST, 24000 tons burthen, will have early and promps despatch. The accommodations for passrugers are vory superior, Early application must be made on board, piar 10 Fast river,or to MAILER, LORD & QUEREAU, 108 fall street. USTRALIA.—PIONEER LINE, CARRYING THB United States Mail. British clipper ship SIAM is now rapidly loading for Melbourne and han Ghee wit be despatched positively on the 2d of October; unsur- passed accommodations for first and second clase passom. gers. For freight or passage apply to R. W. CAMERON, 90 Beaver st: eet. (OR CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA. A first class steamer will leave New York on the ist, 11th and 2ist of each month, except when these dates fall on Sunday, when the day of departure will be on the bag bm apply at the only offce, Ne. 6 tethph ‘in man D.'B ALLEN, aigeuk, Bowling Green, EXPRESSES. URNHAM'S EXPRESS FURNITURE PACKING ES- tablishment, 113 West Eleventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues.—Household furniture, piano fortes, statuary, paintings, mirrors, boxed and shipped to all parts of the worl. Covered wagons for removal of furniture to the country. Storage for furniture, AND LIQUORS. 'AMMER’S FRESH BREWED CHAMPAGNE ALE ON dranght at W. J. RIDDING No. 4 John street. HF ATLENTION OF TAVERS RS_AND LIQUOR lealers in general is respectfully solicited to the Superior quality o¢ Hammer's fresh brewed Champagne a Ale od fresh at all seugens of the year, ane th yof it.ospectatly of such brewed during the sive hot weather, is guaranteed fo: any length Charge $12 5 ‘ delivered ts any part of tbe sity pense, Payment, cash on delivery. Grd ors sdnt to Ham. mher's Browery, in Harlem. will be attended to with de. ‘spetob, ‘OR MATANZAS. Tosail on Monday, September 9, at two o'clock P. M.. ARMED WITH RUFLED CANNON. ip MATANZAS, ‘The United States maii steamabi , commander, is ready to receive freight at pier c North river, foot of a street, freight OF passage ap MONA BROS, NAVARRO & 60., ple oem ner sere Post office, at 1 o'clock P. M., on the of sai Bi cargo reelred nor bills o iding signed the day of sailing. Communications between Matansas and Havana by rai five times a day, OAL.—BEING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT for the sale of somo of the best red ash and L high coal, { will sell cargoes at the lowest oe and by cetailatn lower price than any other dealer im tho city. Yards corner of King Sat Greenwich streots, Aud 60 Roosevelt street, corner lew Bowery. : MATTHKW CLINTON, ase