The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1861, Page 2

2 = Important from Venezuela, ANOTHER EVOLUTION—GENERAL PAEZ INVESTED WITH THF PICTATORSHIP—THE ACVING PRESIDENT OUSTED, ET. Qu tho 20th of August, the people of Caracas held a meet. ing, at which it was rosolved, that in view of the dan- gers and evils with which the country was overwhelmed and the inabiility of the government to restore peace and security,» change was necessary, and the following reso- lutions were accordingly adopted:—Firat, that Gonoral Jose A. Pact coynized as military and civil chief of the ropublic. Second, that until the General's arrival at the capital, Colonel Jose Echezuria should act in his stead with full pow Colonel Echorurla had previously issued a proclama- tion or call for the meeting, which’ gives the movement the ir rathor of a military revolt than the act of peacea- blo civilians. Hore it is — ex-—The armed force, vigilant for our li- ithe safety of the republic, pronounced this t the government of Dr. Pedro Gual. It ns public order and gives guar- iicitizeos. In its name and by the anthority with which I am invested, L invite you to meet at four o'clock this evening at the San Franoisco building, to deli- v freely on th uation and resolve on what is best for Come all, Loffer you the fullest protection. You will find in me a defender of society and cordial friend of all x wntrymen, Citizens, to San Francisco! with the country at heart, to exercise an act of popular sovercivnty. Majica, the new chief of police, issued a similar this disToren@o, that he calls on the people to en- the military had alroady done. nent was’ bronght about, in some measure, ) jon of General Paez, at the request of Dr. Gual, Acting resident, The General's letter of resignation is dated at Valencia, August 16, and evinces more sorrow than anger. It may be remembered that it for precisely tho same course towards Gen, Pac that popular indignation foroed President'To- var to retire, leaving Dr. Gaal in possession of the execu- tive power, with the additional powers of a dictatorship, and, str enough, one of the very first acts of the new Di was to send Dr. Quintero, Secretary of State, to Valen rand the Generat’s resignation. Natu? rally it had't ot of exasperating the military, who hatiached to the veteran hero, So great was » indignation that all the ministers were obliged to re- and fr. Goal was left without a Cabinet. In Va- » When the news spread of the object. of Dr. o's visit, and that’ General Paez had ac- resigned, the excitement was — tremen- an the ‘entire population turned out, com- dous, Pletely Diceking up the street where the General lodged. The crowd remained there most of the night, cheering repeatediy nd ling on him to show himself, which he was obliged to do, pred were made by several influ- ential persons, and the scene throughout is described as baving been most animated and imposing. The war in the intorior continues. Falcon had suffered Adofeat, though not with very heavy loss, and another facciosso, named Acosta, met with similar ill luck, being driven trem his intrenchments with the loss of a great number of }i@ men, Academy of Music. TIERRMANN, TUR PRESTIDIGATATEUR. Ferrmann, the celebrated prestidigitateur, or slight of hand porformer, gave his first soiree at the Academy of Mosaic, ea Monday evening, under the management of Messrs. Ullman & Palmer. The Academy orchestra, led by Theo. Th ed. The Academy was crowded to overflowing with an audience such as one does not see there during a regular opera season, but of every class and condition of mon and women—exquisites, actors, divines, artisans, belles, all jumbled together in a brilliant and appreciative moss, Not Piccolomini or Patti ever jammed the house so completely, and so faras the receipts were concerned the ocvasion was an entire su cess. Nor w ss in regard to tie orchestral part of the programy h Was most excellently performed, and consisted of & miniature concert interpolated between tho two parts oc Mr. Herrmann’s soiree, Of what Mr. Herrmann did, it is very diMcult to write wilhout ove him. ‘The appiatise of the audience sm upon such a performance, and m Mr. Herrmann has cause to ll satistied, The New York public ny surfeited with magivians of every s° from the pollysyllabie Anderson to the fire-eater of Bowery, Thoy are accustomed, too, to look only at re- sults; ” ‘and ded the feats’ themselves be grand they care very little ~how and with what machinery they are performed. That Mr. Herrmann should have created a furore under such circumstances is not a Little singular, and very much to his ¢ for, in the first place, the st bstance of most of ts, last evening, had been seen before by of his wadie and, next, ite differs from all other magicians, 0 called, more in the manner than in the matter of his tricks.’ [tw ‘ying too much to as- sert that he uses no machi er; but he certaia- ly has no parapharnalia, his feats upon an entirely clear stage or among the audience, and performs what little inachiuery—of/ boxes, bottles, &c.—he uses ho places entirely im tle hands’ of the audience, and they bocome, unwittingly, bis confederates in the tricks. For instance, other wizards have brought giobes filled with gold fish from under empty cloths, but Herrmann comes down among the audienea, brings out globe after globe before their very eves, and cannot be detected, Other wizards have Loch fired at and escaped i Hn allows the audience to examine it yok catediSs UE aR dae, Be, pistol, to him. Apparentiy there can beao de nor in the hat, which he borrows from aspectator, from which he brings forth astago full of foathers, fans, balls and cupa; which he changes into a baby; which ho burus before the tace of its astonished owner, and finally restores from the coiling uninjured, Two watchos and a pigeon are thrown ont at the door, and are found the next moment in a bottle, which has been ail the while upon the stage. ‘Two rabbits aro rolled into one, Rings are fired from a pistol and reappear suspended from turtle doves. In short, ail the greatest tricks of modern stage magic are performed without appareat machinery, without aceessories and by mere manual dexterity, every opportunity, seemingly, being given to the spectators to detect the manner of the delusions. As a sleight of band performer Mr. Herrmann inly unequalled by any who have ever visited New , or of whose skill we have ever heard. His most simple deceptions are most wonderful, and ho sent homo bis audience, on Monday evening, alter a fine displ y of yentriloquism, ina state of great doubt as to their own sonses, and of bewilderment as to whether Mr, Herrmann was a mere man, Mephistophels or Caligistro aguin rovivilled. caption Affairs at the Custom House. During the last week business has been anything but brisk at the headquarters of Hiram Barney, Fsq. The dark, throatening appearance of the sky yesterday seemel to have a depressing offect on the spirit of the employes, who had ample tine to note al! the changes in the weather, and attain great proficiancy in signing their vames on sinall scraps of poper—two methods of passing the time, which is much in vogue just now down at the Custom House, in times like the present, when importation’ are light and business of ail kiads very dull. Outside there wero, a8 usual, large crowds of Uiat semimauticnl class always to be fourd about such places as the Custom Honge and the Port Inspector's building. They did not, however, appear to have any employment of a more re- sponsible kind than watching the passers by, and appa. routly inwardly speculating as to the business which Scoupied those Who ocenstonally sanutered up the steps and entered the building. Take them altogether the: wore a very fair sample of that large class who have at Present “nothing to do,” and who may be easily recog- nized as waiting for something to turn up. ‘Phe Secretary of tho ‘treasury hag instrueted Collector Barney to perm the rebel interest in confiscated vessels loading or loaded, ve be boned, and the vessels to depart on their voyages. These instructions are donbtless in- tended to apply to those vessels in which known loyal owners have a majority of the interest. The ship Roalm, now dying at Quarantine, has been seized by Iuspector Brown, of tho Surveyor’ office, under the confiscation act, sho being partly owned in the South. The matter will be thoroughly investigated by the proper offlcers during the present week. Supreme Court—General Term. Before Hon. Judge’ Cierke (P. J.), Ingraham and Leonard. THE STREET PREACHING CASE. Serr. 17.—The People at the Relation of Edward Falk ener vs. M. 7. Brennan.—This was a motion to test the legality of copvictions made before Police Justice Brennan for a violation of a city ordinance in publicly preachi ‘on Sundays in the streets and parks. Falkener was fine: $10 by Judge Brennan. Counselfor the preacher euntend od that it was not a case in which the Police Justice bad lurisdiction, and that the arrest on the Sabbath subjected the officer to an action for faise imprisonment Decision reserved. Personal Intelligence, Mrs. Genoral Robert Ande sn Pit Crewen, Pa, Monday morning, with her family, for New Yor clegaut car, provided expressly for her by th ‘yania Central Railroad Company. She will not be at ler old home, the Brevoort, this winter, in consequence of li being too great an invalid to go up and down siuirs. She, with her little boy and nurse, will Oceapy rooms on the ground floor at tho Fifth Avyane Hotel. Ber three dangh. Lore she places at Mrs, Ogden Hoffman's Doarding school for young ladies. “aptain Hewett, of the British Navy, is Clarendon Hotel. chaleted tii to Fe he dopa Mal a ul States A lorson, of Kentucky; Captain Mon, of Phiadelphia: A. R, Burnside, of the United tates Aruy: B. P. Cheney, of Boston; C. W. Chapman, of Virginia, and P. Burnside and wife, of England, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hote! Benjamin Cozzens, of Providence: J. §. Atwood Hudson; J. W. Cacrier and wife, Mrs. J. HI. Young. N. Ton Rroeck, Samuel Lawson, T, J. Fonda and | ¥. Cutie of New York, are stopping at the Gramerey Park Hi Hon. J. W. na Litohfeldand ©. 0. Sump of Now York; (i. 7. Stedman and wi'e, of P. Willigane and W. G. Fargo, of Ruffalo, Dr. Merrick ©. Von thaysen and ton,of Albany: G. W. Parker a C. Brewor, of Boston; H. 1. King, of W. hington; 1, Brewer, and E. 0. Rady, U.S. A.; BW. Rady, of ¢ avy; General An- A » Of Troy, are stopping’ at the in Francisco; John NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1861. The McManus Obsequies. IMPOSING DEMONSTRATION—SERMON OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES. ‘The McManus obsequies took place in this city on Mon- day, and were of quito an imposing character. From an early hour in the morning crowds of people wore assem- bled in the vicinity of the Stevens House, where the re- mains were laid out in state, and all those who so desired wore permitted to enter and pass round the coffin, Quite anumber of distinguished citizens were among thoso who paid this appropriate tribute of respect to the de- ceased. ‘Tho funeral procession left the Stevens House about ton o’clock, and proceeded to St. Patrick's Cathe- ral in tho following order:— Section of Police of the Twenty-seventh Precinct, under command of Capt, Bogert. Connell’s Brass Rand and Drum Corps. Detachment of the Phonix Zouaves, with arms reversed and crape on the left arm. Color bearer, with flag covered with crape Dodworth’s Band performing a Dirge. ‘Two Companies of the Sixty-ninth i tea under com- Olly, mand of Captains Breslin and Jas. in sections, An open Hearse drawn by four horses with sable plun A Guard of Honor of the Phomniz Zouaves. OMicers of the Sixty-ninth regiment and officers of tho Phanix Zouaves. Grand Marshal, Hon. Michael Connolly, preceding the ¢ the organ, by the Very Rev. Wm. Starrs, V.G. Mozart’s splendid a minor was sang in a magnificent manner by the choir, stand, and finall man) ing of tradition, and the violation of §t would be which T have lay down three distinct conditions to authorize such an attempt. ‘The first of these is, that the grievance should be a real one, an actual oppression, for it to thrown, gwined the mastery over’ old governments were made, but the reforms wero very few. sense take tho task. circlanstances, an immense responsibility to commenea a revel name it may be called. mense souls of those who undertake it, without feeling their way and knowing thoroughly what they are aboat. there ean be no reproach. and chequered career may say did # on that publ are brought before the altar of God, and every 4 aud fare, to me moro particularly, and it now only you to unito your prayers for the repose of the departed Soul, and refoct that whether taken away in the prime of life or at an advanced age, all niust reach the same end at last. This is the study the whole of his nature, and tho great object for McManus obsequies. Committee and Deputations of Irish’ Citizens, wearing mourning badges, The remains were carried up the main aisle and placed nour the altar, while a solemn dirge was performed on ‘A grand requiem mass was then performed At the conclusion of the ceremonies Archbishop Tiveuks stepped to the front of the ailar and delivered the following eloquent oulogy on the decoased:— It is a great deal for us to know and to be able to state that the deceased, whose remains are now before the altar, loved his country, In all times, in all nations, and under all circumstances, whether of savage or civilized life, love of country has alwa and the Catholic church always approves of that virtue, for in the tone of hor doctrines the love of country comes next to the love of God; next to that comes thé love of frionds, relatives, neighbors and society. Now, this love of country has generally been understood as thay by which men defend their native or their adopted soil, and support its government when that government is liwful ‘8 been held as a virtue; and not oppressive. If that government should degenerate into oppression and tyranny, then would come the love’ of country, but not its government. ‘This has been the rule, not by authority, but by recogni tion, of the Catholic Church in all ages and throughout the world. It is manifest, and it is sometimes made a re- proach, that our principles lean, as some say, too much to the side of what is called conservatism. This is, toa certain extent, true; but if true, it is the more deserving of approval. We have not read that in tho propagation, of the Catholic faith, even in the times of the Cisars, of the Noros, the Caligulas, or the Diocletians, Christians evor took the case into their own hands and rebelled. They had not in the Gospel which they came to teach any pre- cept to that effect. Whenever they went to other and distant nations to proclaim the truths of the G pel, they did not find in the charter of their mission any special authority w overthrow the estab. lished civil State. Ne theless, some of the most learned and holy men of that Church have lail it down, with tho general sanction of authority, that there are cases in which it is lawful to resist and overthrow a tyran- nical government. ‘Ihe instances, indeed, in history are not many, but thero is one to which all Euglish speaking people réfer, and that is the contest betwoen King John and Cardinal Langton and the Barons of Engiand at Runny- mede, This was a lawful resistance, and it was one to which the tyrant had to suceamb. But, on the other hand, it must be obsorved that those rebellious Barons sought only the reoovery of rights of whic that tyrannical Prince sought to deprive the English people. Little by little the throno had been encroaching upon the rights of tho peoples and those men, as protectors — of ights, took — th sucece ning what ts call Magna Charta, the And these i ty. saw that Magna Charts either in cript or in print, It was handed over to the keep- cause n to itiable istance against the government do This is a right which the ‘The only diffienity is to know at what mpt to redress the grievavecs com ‘The same authorities to larly St. Thomas Aquinas, re-estabil ® government vy once over- And we have seen that it is not more than twelve or thirteen years ago when new ideas Changes The ponditions then laid down are—first, the grievance must be areal one, either a new oppreasion or an old ono mag- nifled almost beyond endurance. a war of resistance, ‘The second is that of ‘That is, the impulse to resist should be A general one, taking in the whole population of tho njured country, with thet’ united will, their common of the wrong inflicted, and their determined pur- pose to stand by each ctlier shoulder to shoulder tli thoy obtain redress. The third condition is the porses- sion of the moaus and the ai lity wherewith to accom. le hope of saccess, what they un- I Hscomes “HRS 48° Shh It is, at all times,and under ail cir- plish, with a reasou for if ¥ Yin re on, ab insurrection, a rebellion, or by whatever Tt is wttemded “with im. visk bodies, and freqrently to the to the vertholess, in the case to which T have referred ‘The young man whose briet ome to an end in a distant to whose memory and remains you pay your who was willing to sacrifce—and I itice bis prospects in life—aud even life freedom of the country which he loved so land iteel for th woll, and which he knew bad been oppreesed for centuries, When the he did not dally to inquire about the Jaid down by St. Thoma: ediy, and willing to undergo all the risks and responsi- illties of the contest, tions that surround his name represent him to us as 4 man not, perhaps, of the most brilliant capacity, but one of aconstant heart and mind, and wiat is still effort was male it is true he did not stop, reamstances, as ito it disinterest- it he wen! t this was not all. Tho tradi- nore, one who, because he loved his country, did not ccase account to love his God. Through life, with whatever imperfections are common to humanity, he was faithful to his Creator; he never forsook 1s retigion: he loved his church, and died in hor holy commimion. And it is for’ this, beside the honor you pay to his remains, that these remains “ayer very solemn rite is offered up’ for bis eternal wel- ‘This is the part of the occasion which would refer remains for nd of life, aud if any one wishes to which God placed him in this world, he will know that it ig to do his duty to God and taan, and by so doing to pi pare himself for the enjoyment of another world, in which there will be no insurrections, uor oppressions, nor tears, Nor orvotws. of the deceased pmiriot was ¢ the receiving vanit in Calvary moving ip the saine order as At the conclusion of the Archbishop's address the body eyed from the church to metery,, the proceesion before. ‘The remains will rest there for a week or ten days bofore their final de- parture for Ireinnd, i} } | { | Obie; D. A. January, of St. Loais! Oot Bowe, SA. Jule Piorce, of Boston: Jn Ward. cf | Wi ; W. 1. 0. Brend, of Baitinore: §, Kimball, C85 Stunrel, USN. and 7. K. tall, of tan tel. © Ga Rowrised nae wo aa domes hoe ead family, of Kentacky, X Whewer of Baieapert be lidhan, dt Wishitmctiss. @. 11. Dodge and wife andy Ce at — ; Wfevrn 0 8 Wer ate i. Devas, willoTiarl, of Santy Tail, und Ne. fyetatee ‘a anne ‘oh waib ute ReauDiay at thw St, Nickigag Heel Police Intelligence. Sixcvtar Coxpccr ov 4 Mornen.—A singular incident oceurred in the lower bay, off Staten Island,on Monday afternoon, which came very near resulting In the death ofa beautiful child, The particulars of the ocourence, ag related by the harbor polica, are as follows:—As the elip- per ship Dreadnought, bound for Liverpool, was proceed- ing to sea, the captain's attention wae called to the strange conduct of one of the passengers, named Mra. Ross, The lady was accompanied by an interesting child about four years old, and to all appesrance was a woman of enperior Station and education. After, watching the woman and child for some time, the captain became convinced that be bad an insane passenger on beard, and be determined tosend her back inthetugboat. Accordingly, when theship hart passed the Hook, and the towboat was ready to retarn to New York, Mrs. Ross and the child were transferred to the tug. On’ the passawe up to the city the Indy paasen- ger was closely watched, but when the steamer was ap- proaching the Narrows she managed to elude the vigi- lance of the crew, and, seizing the little child im her arms, deliberate! rew iteverboard. Luckily, the insane ret was discovered in good seagon, or the life of the little one would have paid the forfeit. As it was, the captain of the boat met with great difficulty in resening the child, Upon the arrival of the tug at the barge offlee, Mrs. Ross and her child were handed over to tim Tweuty-seventh pre. cinct police. When brought to (he station house in Cedar street, the woman stated that her nome was not Rose, but Mary Mouroe. She said that she was married, and told a story in extenuation of her crime which was conclusive of her insanity, ‘The police are endeavoring to ‘ind the woman's friends: CaProrR oF ALLE@BD FOR@BRS FROM ExOLaNv.—An Eng. lishman named George Wilson, and his son, a lad about sixteen years old, were taken into custody at Malborough, Ulstor county, New York, by detective Farley,a few days ago, on charge ef being fugitives from England. The prisoners, it is alleged, committed forgeries to the amount of £20,000 on the firm of Bruce & Tattersfeld, of York: shire, and fled to this country in the steamship Kangaroo which arrived on the 10th ull. ‘The fagitives were pur. sued by a couple of English detectives, who, upon thei rival in Uhis city, consulted with the authoritios here in lation to the matter at thojr re detective Fa was detail! to ferret out the fugitives. ted search Wilson and his son were disc el ja _Malborough, and taken into custody as pr stated, ‘The prisoners were sent back to kighod lay im the ship Dreadno:.ghi Dakine AvraMPt at Roppiny young men entered the apartmer o. 149 avenue B, ant, fn: hor in the most savage manner, cale choked her to insensibilit, to rifle a burean drawer, aa if in sea ay evening two of Catharine Sehnei alone, attacked While one of the : Be. fore the thieves had fully suceeeded in their pinny, how ver, policeman Wilson, of the Eloveut! ,arrived tho scono of the tr and fright ows off. An oxciting chase { , in wh ates took part, resulting in the arrest of W e and Michael Stephens, on suspicion of boing the robbers. The accused wore brought before Justice Breauan and com. mitiod for examipation, | partly owing to the weather, The Recent Seizures of Vessels and Southern Property- UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, The following list will show the number of vessels seized and the amount of property libelled by the au- thorities here, The amount is over $500,000:— Sept. 3, 1861.—A package, marked A. B., in tho Park Bank, conlaniny sana tee Of deposit for $42,406 82, be- longing to citizens of Confederate States, Sept. 3.—Kight thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven dollars and twenty-one cents in Amorican Exchange Bank, belonging to citizens in Confederate States. Sept. 5.—Trotting maro Flora Templo, belonging to Wm. McDonald, of Baltimore. Mare bonded in twice her value and discharged September 7 Sept. 7.—107 casks of lime, enemy's property, in store No, 4 Washington street. Sept. 5.—$12,000 belonging to the New York and New Orleans Steamship Compavy, and in the hands of Croche- ron, Livingston & Co. .—Trnnk and contents belonging to Levy M, in Bank of tho State of New York. 6.—5,000 bags of coffee, onemy’s met in ship Anna Bowen, and stored at street. roperty, im- ‘0, 206 South Sept, 7.—Bonds, stocks, &c., in the control of the At lantic Mutual Insurance Co., belonging to citizens of the seceded or Confederate States, Sept. 7.300 casks of wine, enemy's property Sept. 7.—Londs, stock, scrip, in the control of the Bank of the Republic, belonging to citizens of the ge. ceded or Confederate Statos. Sept. 7.—Bonds, &¢., &c., in Chemical Bank, bolouging .to citizens of seceded States, Sept. 7.—Bonds, stock, &e., belonging to A. R. Taft, J. Filor, Win, H, Wall and other citizens of the Confede- rate States, in hands of R. L. Maitland & Co., No. 63 Beaver strect. Sept. 7.—Bonds and othor property belonging to Licut, Haristene, late United States Navy, and now in the ser- vice of the Confederate States, in hands of the Pennsy!- vania Coal Co,, No. 111 Broadway. Sept. 11.—$50,000 in .hands of Peter Campbell & Co., belonging to John K. Milner, now in Fort Lafayette. Sept. 12.—$8,040 in Union Bank, enemy 8 property. EI . 12.—Bonds, &e., bolonging to Mr. L. Smith an other citizens of the seceded States, in hands of the St. Nicholas Insurance Co, Sept. 12.—Stocks, &c., belonging to citizens of the Confederate States,’ in hands ofthe Great Western Insur- ance Co. Sept. 12.—Monoy , serip, cotton, &c. , in hands of Brewer & Cauldwell, belonging to citizens of Confoderate States. Sept. 13.—Money, &e.,enemy’s property, iu hands of Bingham & Parsons, Sept. 14.—Money, stock, &., enemy’s property, in hands of Duboise & Vandervoort, Sopt. 14.—Monoy, stocks, &., belonging to citizors of seceded Statos, in hands of ‘tressholin Bros. Sept. 1d.—Money and other property, belonging t» E. Folger, of New Orleans, in hands of James Ciark & C of Hudgon, N. ¥. Sept. 14.—Money, &e., belonging to citizens of sece led States, in hands of Thos. Monahan, Sept. 14.—Money, &c., belonging to Goo. Miles, John Garrett Gunther, enemy's property, mm hants of’ Juhu ronng. ‘The following are additional libels upon Southern p-o. perty:— Upon money, stock, bonds, dues, interests, &., in hands of H. HB. Cromwell & Co., No. 86 West street, be- longing to citizens of the so-ealicd Confederate States, Upon money, stock, serip, bouds, &e., in hands of the New York.Life Insurance and Trust Company, belonging to citizens of the Confederate States. Upon money, bonds, &e., is of Hawkins, Logan & Co., belonging to cit Confederate States, Upon money, bonds, & nds of Bowman & Mur chison, belonging to cit » Confederate States. y, bonds, in hands of D. A. Frerich & hange place, belonging to citizens of the federate Siates. loney, bonds, &¢., in hands of R. M. Blackwell & Co. , No. L44 Front street, belonging to citizens of the Con- federato States. 3 of the Confederate Stat nds of Lecesne, Freres & Co. , or Charles 1 William strect, belonging to citizens of the Confederate States. Money, stock, cotton bonds in hands of Caltwell & Cole man, No. 80 Wallstreet, belonging to citizens of the Con. ates, Money, scrip, bonds, deposits, and all other. property of whatsoever bature, in the control of the Merchants’ Bank, city of New York, belonging to 3 of the Contederaie St Tuk Atieep Aportion Cask iN Hopson Srrewr.—Tho inquest in the case of Mary Dunlop, a young Scotch wo- man, about twenty-six years of age, who died at No, 643 Hudson sireet, from the effects of an abortion, was com- meneed yesterday afternoon, by Coroner Schirmer. The evidence elicited thus far went to show the following state of facts:—Deceased came to this country about two years: ago, and went to live with her unclo at 643 Hudson street, where sho remain until the month of March last, when she procured a situation as seamstress in Leake & Watts’ orphan asylum. On Saturday week she be- camo very ill, and wes attended by Dr. Wood, who prezeribed some simple remedies for her complaint. On Tueslay last she was down to her ancle’s house, where she was attended by Dr. Norvall, who pre- seribed castor oil and powders, two of which remain. Deceased lingered until Sunday last, when she was found dead in hor bed. ‘There was some hearsay testimony ahant tha. decegzedt havin seduced, agd ‘att haa ‘a inigcurriage direct testimony bearing upon these pc who attended decoased in her latest ue he found by the Coroner, so the caso was further investigrtion confessed that she bad been but there nis. was no Dr. Norvatl, nis, could not ijoumed for Arrivals and Departures. DEPARTURES, Ship Dreadnough: Mr and Mre Boyd and uel Haililey, Esy,and 308 in the second Laverroor three ch cabin a! spay, Sept. 17—6 P. M. The following is a comparative statement of the exports, exclusive of specie, from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week and since Janu- ary 1: 1859, 1860. 1861. For the week..... Ad AMS 2.161,358 1,988,526 Previously reported... 45,996,552 62,600,375 88.730,820 Since January 1....$47,541,007 64,781,783 90,719,365 This is another heavy export; that of the weck of laet year witb which it compares was wnusually We are not impsrting two millions a week of foreign goods; if we continue to export as much as this we shall draw the specie from the other side in any event. Asthe season advances, however, it muet be expected that the non-shipment of cotton will mako a difference in ar exports a6 oempared with previous years, * The flurry inthe money market hag enbsided, and money is offered to-day at 5 per cent, though some lenders continue to ask 6. Tho advance was gratuitous and could not last. There is too much money here and too little business doing on credit to warrant expectations of a permanent advance in the rate of interest. The transfer of a few mil- lions of dollars im specie from the bank vaults to the Sub-Treasury is an occurrence of no impor- tance whatever, so far as the future of the money market is concerned. The gold returns to the banks in the course of a few days, is again borrow- ed, and again disbursed, and sp on for any length of time, without disturbing the relations upon which our present easy money market depends. When trade revives throughout the country, and enterprise resumes its old activity, then it will be time enough to expect an advance in the value of money, and a quick demand at the advance. Un- der present circumstances bankers and speculators may eontrive, by tarning to aceount the unusual phenomena of the situation, to galvanize the mar- ket inte life every now and then; bat these starts will necessarily be very short-lived, and will gene- rally be followed by reactions. Foreign exchange closed steady at 109 for the Bos” ton steamer. Very little business was done to-day. There is littke or no demand for bills from the trade; the inquiry which put the market np eame chiefly from parties who hold in their hands Southern moneys, and who are remitting them to Europe to avoid the vigilant pursuit of the United States District Attorney. It is hardly necessary to remark that this demand is not peymanent in its nature, and that in the conrse of a day or two it will subside altogether. The Sonthern banks began to remit their money.to England as long ago as January Ia ‘The balance remaining to their credit in Northern institutions cannot be very large. left after the present week ends. so. As to the proba- ble demand from the trade, we need only remind | our readers that the tables of the trade of the port for August, Which we published in this mera Heraup, show an excess of exports over i ofa million doliars for the month. years we imported in August twice as much as we exported. Itis pretty evident, therofor demand for bills from the t to sustain the market. change market i Stocks conti ing’s orts ade can be relied upon A sharp reaction in the ex- generally anticipated by bankers. me extr dull, To-day, speculation seemed me entirely dead, and prices at the morning board receded 14a 4 allround, which they reeovercd in the afternoon. The heaviest decline at the merning board was in Pacific Mail and guaran- It is probable that there will not be much | In previous | hat no | that no | teed, both of which fell off 4% per cent. In the afternoon the market was all better and stocks afforded any reliable dling uplands basis for quotations. We quote mi stmeoe. © 229., according to size of lots, quility, terms closed steady, the following being the last oo = aie a Taverpocl. were ar :. " . quotations: —United States 6's, rogintored, 1881, | Toit" Yossd. for oan ia tal, Sad” abi aga, 4 5 a 6's, coupon, 1881, 89% a 90; do. 5's, 1874, 704% a 80; Indiana 6's, 77 a 79; Virginia 6’, 5194 9 5;; Tennessee 6's, 42% a 43; North Carolina 6's, 60 a 62; Missouri 6's, 427% a 43; Pacific Mail, 81 a 24; New York Central, 72% a %; Erie, 2544 a %; do. preferred, 457% a 46%; Hudson River, 3324 a 33%; Harlem, 10% a % do. preferred, 25 a 14; Reading, 35% @ %; Michigan Central, 41 a %{; Michi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 134% a 4 do. guaranteed, 2024 a 30; Panama, 109 a 110; Illi- nois Central, 6534 a 24: Galena and Chicago, 694 a%} Cleveland and Toledo, 29% a 54; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 42%{ 043; Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, 60 a 24; Delaware, Lacka- wana and Western, 67 a 68; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 17% a 18: Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 92a 93; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 824% a 83; Pennsylvania Coal Company, 76 a 78. ‘The banks paid $3,500,000 into the Sub-Treasury this morning, making 56 per cent of their subserip- tion of $50,000,000 paid up. The weather operated unfavorably on the popular loan, and the subserip- tions were fewer than usual, The following was the business of the day at the Sub-Treasury:— Receipts. $3,034,363 94 —For customs $8,000 00 reasury notes, Payments Ralance......, + 15;197,292 00 We are permitted to make the following inte- resting extract from a private circular by the and at 103gd. @ Id. for wheat do. do., for flour 24. Od, was asked, To London, about 18,000 bushels wheat wore engaged at 13d.,in ship's bags, and 2,000 bbis. flour at 38. 6d. To Havre about 60,000 a 60,000 bushels wheat wero engaged at 23c. a 24c., and some 2,000 8 3,000 bbis. flour were reported at 5c. a 800., chiely at the latter figure. ‘To Bremen 200 hhds. tobacco were en- ly at 40s. To Antwerp 600 bbis. flour were engaged at ds, Hay was quiet at 60c. a 70c. for city use and shipment, Motassis.—A sale of 95 bbis. New Orleans was made at Nava Srorey.—The market was easier, with sales of 125 bbls. spirits turpentine ab $115 a $1 22, and 3,200 bbls, common rosin at $4.a $4 1214. ‘The exports for the week embraced $47 bbls. rosin to Liveryool at 8s. per barrel. To Antwerp 334 bbls. rosin, 1 681 bbls. rosin. Hors.—Mr. Turner in his weekly circular of to-day re- marks as follows:-—‘The market has been quiet since the date of my last report. ‘The accounts of the crop now in the midst of gathering are, that the estimate previously given was above rather than below tho mark, the range of estimates now being from ono half to two-thirds of last year's yield. ‘The weather has been very fine for secur- ing the crop, and the quality is likely to be very good, although less rich in “iupine” than usual, but very fine vor and color, 'The pretensions of farmers are 2ic. per pound, but in this they are likely to be disap- nied, as, owing to the rebellion hore, notwithstanding our crop is a short one, we shall be dependent upon ‘n markets to consume a surplas that is inevitable, T quote new at Ike. a 250., mostly 2c. a 24e.; 1360, 1de a 18¢., the inside price for inferior, with a ‘very limited supply of good on hand; older growths are entiré- ly nominal. “Experts for the week:--To London, 62 bales; to Bremen, 25 do.; to Hamburg, 2 do. ; total for the week, 80; previously reported, 12,063; total since January 1, 13,045 bales, Provegoxs.—Pork—The market was stoady, with a fair domand , with sales of 500 600 bbis. at $14 25 a $14 3734 8 $14 50 for heavy barrels, closing at $14 3744 a $14 50, and at $9 760810 for prime. Leot was steady, with sales of 175 bbls. at $10 25 2 $11 59 for repacked Western Boston steamer:— mess, and at $12 50.2 $13 50 for extrado. Beef hams Foreigners, particularly Englishmen, have very oxag- | Wee firm at $14 a $16 for Western. Cut meats were in fair demand, with sales of 200 bhds. at 544c, a 6c, for hans, and at’d¢e. 0 Zc. for shoniders, Tard was firm and in fair request, with sales of 300 bbls. at 84ge. a ON¢c. State butter was in moderate roquest at 12c. a 14c., and Ohio ab 8c.a10c. State choese was held at 6c. & 7c., and Ohio at.fc, a 6c, gorated idevs of tho injurious effects of the rebellion upon the trade and prospority of the Northern States, from supposing that they are suffering all the horrors aud dis- asters of an intestine war. ‘This i8 @ great mistake. To the Northern States the war {s as if it wore waged upon foreign soil, and hemmed in from tho sca by a powerful M ; ; Rice.—Sates of 130 casks wore made at 6140. rage he Ree Biase lpr gy ial rpovery. |. Secans oeianat qrerfuecuiiguas tar ihaigen ce mont, ‘They produced one great stapic, — which | Piathey were leas active. The sales embraced about 600 Lhds, chiefly Cuba, at 75. a 73{c. for fair to good rofining grades, and at’ 73<¢. a Be. for grocery qualities, ‘The sales included 140 bhds. Porto Rico at 9c, ‘The sales also ombraced 142 boxes, part at 9c., and 360 bhds. me- lado, and 1,455 bags Chiha sugara at p. t. ‘Touacco—Prices continue firm, with moderate sales of 170 bhis, Kentucky at Tze. a 9}¢c.; 62 bales Havana at p. t.; 50 do, Vara, do, Wiuskex—Tho inarket was steady, with sales of 300 a 400 bbls. at 19c. Sales ot Real Estate. By James M. Miller. the North ‘took and sold, supplying the producers with their clothing, considerable portion of their food, nearly all the luxuries, and the greater part of the nocessartes of life, There was nover @ more complete, rounded and dependent nation than were the Northern. States before the rebellion, They were no more dopend- | ent upon the South than Great Britain is upon China, nor half so much as it is upon India. When the rebellion broke out the trade with the seceding Slates instantly ceased, ‘The Northern States were in tho position of a merchant who had lost several good customers, but who, with a little economy and the growth of his’ busi very soon finds himself in as comfortable a positio: ever. The increase of the population of the Northern | House and lot s,s. 324 » ft, w. of Ist av. States will, ina very few rs, gives usa trade full; Do. n. 8. 31st ft. 0. of 2d av al to that withde noukl the latte: To. 8. 8. 34th +) 260 ft. @. of 2d av ft, e. of Ist av....... “SHIPPING NEWS, Movements of Ocea forever disappear, Joyal States from 1850 to 1869 was 6,4 total white population of the rebel State y 11. ‘The value of the trade of such increase 13. V twice that of the whole South, ‘This statement is con- cluisive proof of the recuperative energies of our people. Tot s. #, 14th st >» Whi Stexmers, ‘The rst effect of an intestine, or civil war, is the de struction of the internal trade of a for the r FROM EUROPE. son that production ceases, and mer an noth Lewes , For safely sent over its high No rebel soldier has eiaree, BP Sed his {oot upon the soil of Uae free States, und thetr SoMtteann ee vork tries are pursued without any more apprehension of verp “Quebec interfered with on account of the © of Bir- Boston mingham or Manchester. In proof of this, we give the wy following table of he e: of ail the ral of the Northern States that report regularly their ea ings, with those of the Erie canal, for 1861, compared with corresponding periods for 18(0. Tt will be borne in mind that the table embraces all the roads that are aeons tomed to report thoir earnings monthly, and are tho most intimate reiation to the internal trade OUD try — Roads, New York Central, 10 mos New York and § thar pio: compan 00h, jampio: ’ = New York Liverpool Aulwerp Liverpool New Yor! «Bremen f on Champron.. i «Sept 21...Aspiny Givens ead Ging San North sta TiNew York. 2000 leeto 1 TAspinwall Michigan Central, 8 10 KINGSTON, JA,, DAVANA, MATAN ND NASSAU, N.P. Galena and Chicago, 8 mic xator—Krom New York . on the 20th hi 1 Rock Island, ‘ month, T Ikon the Chi., “ton & Quincy, th, and will be e 15th, we vet fixed for for ‘Havana, bat ng at Key West out- au, NP, on New Yor! nzas op the St Marroxr—No 202 the ¢ Lumois Central, 8 mo Mil, & Prairie du Ch kee and La ¢ Toledo, Waba: Ohi, Atlantic Pittab’g., FW Philadeiphia & Hee Chieago & Novihwestern, Murlom, 8 mos... Erie Cail, 6 mus Totals "Decrease, ‘Tho table shows that the earnings of the great li railroads and cana's of the conn! ters, when, if we are to b coming to us by every steam ment is destroyed, anarchy tr ty ag weil as our political destruction sealed, are greater 2 Ait Tetters end packer hould be seater v the New Yorx Herat Av FOR NEW Your THIS DAY. SUN nisms SUN 85 noarly eleven per cent than Iu L ear, com wahall & Co. statements of the condition of @ of the ex utter ruin ia a foregone cou y of the iaternal trade of the country icing! ted by the enormously increased movement at th ‘ke receipts of grain at Chicago in 1861 y four times as great as they wer 8 font groater than in 1860. eincke & activi itl Schmidt, ow & Burgess. heverria & Co. MeCroady, Mott ed Sehy Sir Colin Campbell (Bs), Vigus, Demarara—Smith, Stock Exchange. Jones & ‘Tvespay, Sopt. 17, 1861. $5000 USO", 'S1yreg 8944 5OhsDel KHL 5, Mutahy, Bt 1000 US 6's, 'S1,cou 903; 0 Pac Mail 88 Co. Jackson, Adega 11000 do. oe OO 69 do, : h, Brown, Philade: 5000 US 5's, 81 100 do... 830 Joy, Porth Ants 1400 Trea’ 10L 460 NY Central RR. f eos 1000 Tenn 6 % IW de ae Sa 2000 do. 427; 60 Erie RR. Ringo Moser 4000 Virginia 6 $13, 160 Harlem 1 Wart S Brown & Co, 1000 Michigan S14, 160 do. 7 twin, 6000 Lik Canal 100 Reading Rit. 1 22000 N Cari 100 do 8000 fo 6" £00 Mich Con RR... Steamer Beverly, U Pits 1a, 37000 100 MSO& NERRDLO Tich—Brig A Pelers (no! A Pile), Wells, Coustantinople=C 20 Michio & Nit'd sk KE J Bete 1D Panam : U pagent Haie:-22ta coors se het 427, 30 Panama Yi U # gunboat Hale, ——, 2, 36 I 14000 Georgia 6 SY lea iek Tis | 429%, fon BH spoke went Joi W Mine, Rence for Londvn- 500 do. + G8% 100 do. 6 Shi Avtican, Pollard, Boston, $ days, in ballast, to Hicks 2000 Louisiana 6's.. 69° 150 do... os | & Bell, 98 £00 Cle & To Rit... 20 Bark Warren Hallett, Hallett, Boston, 3 days, in ballast, to 82100 doe vscs 2054 | "Bile Darien, Starrett, Themaston, $ days, in ballast, to 0 82° IKOCRIE RK Is RB, gay | ghMe Daren, Starrett, Thomaston, 8 days, fo Del aed Clow, fae 80 ci park) eee ee Oe Wale Cat Rockincay Pilebeer port an el ty .. 82 Ai, Bar B 60 ht Prince o! land), Pillsbury, Por 2h Tere Jel 9 Platt, Supt, 1, wish toban to Hetral’ & Davcan, 10:h MOnsssseese 8B)s, 10 New Joroey WB... 112 | Hiatt stehtay’ ton 1a passed'a back steering 8. ehewing a Hig, aaa AECOND BOARD. nal ieth blus hordets amd white square in the genta, | $2000 US 6's, "5 y RR.Dd0 7: Schr Lath Rich (of Frankferi, Me), Lankin, Cran ; ote seers me re cecal po ‘Th ia daye, vin Holines Hole 2 days, with wilt to W Tugells 600 Tree 6 prct2y¥ 963; BO Harlem RR pref 6th aa int B86, Ion 72.25, spoke sehr JB Hunter, from Fki- iia 6's 4 "S0&N R or a We, ee MT ag Sis eect & Stk 12 |g SNEGhere uitdier, Clarky Langan, OB, 8 days, with goal, to 3000 California 7's.. THM 40 Galena & Ohi RI. 6024 | Schr Mulerayo (Br), Romkex, Maliax, 9 da; E ait | TN Titue & Co, sow onsine os Seas aoe = ' rtd Sehr Geo Hoffman, emvett, Phitadelphip for Fairbaron, 19 7 + + Schr Emma Wer Caémns, Elizabethport 3000 IM coup bds,’79 83 10 Ohi & Rock TRR., 42: : Sinr, Wie , 4 af ‘br Morning Star, Wicks, Bligabethport. 5 shs Metropo Bank 86!4 50 do. 80 427 ‘etection, Davis, Eilabethport for Boston, 85 Del & Hud CaCo, 82% 5 rey 43 J Dyer, Ri Bitvabethport for Boston. 60PacileMalSSCo. 81 100 do. 42% nigel, Live, izabrcapert for New Bedford, N xf a otter, Blizabet for Fal ver. ee Loaller, Beare, Pliaabecspert for Fall River, — : Schr Hudson, Ore, Benger, 7 days, Sehr Corvo, Holbreok, Rovklaud, 4 deys. hy Oregob, Graves, Rockland, 4 days, Schr EL Sudw, Achorm, Rocklahd, 3 days. Sehr Caroliste, Smith, Nooktwnd, & days, Schr Thos Hix, Mall, Reokiand for Sandy Heok. Schr Northern Dight, Hail, Viualuaven, 6 Gaye. Tn Bast River was run inte by. John Bryoka: tor Bridgeport, "Ying away vowsprit.and jibboom, with all ation hr Thos Jefferson, Kenny, Salem, 8 day CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tenspay, Sept. 17—6 1’. M. Astne.-~The market was steady but quiet, with smal! ‘Sales of pots and pearls at $5 26 for both sorts. Baraperrre.—Flour--Tho market was again firmer and in good demand, and shipping brands were from 6e. a 10c. per barrel better, while the highor grades were niso Sacees Gautie mee re) aaa ; firmer, The transactions embraced about 21,600 bbis. N Harvey, Wells, Be for Albany. F Dorfe, Davi, Pall River, closing withm the follewing range of prices :— Tenders, Bray, Wareham, 9 4 digs. ' 7 Whistiey, Presboe Superfine States... -ay. “4 $i a4 Th ; Reevectae Extra State, good to clivive. 31023 50 Hg repliene ang Superfine Western... 4700475 © Sinish, Barber, Wascerly, Common to choiee Weatern exira’ 510» 6 10 Ur Wakeliel, Haswell, Naxragnnsctt Bay, Fxtra Canada donee 610 a6 50 ing. MIs, New Haven Riixed to straig! 8:28 a'0'90 | Rebr Bisse Douginn, Nove Hargn. Straight to good extra do. 1388 8 0 | ee ate rice, Barton! Choice extra family and bakers’ brands!//)) § 00a 850 | Sent anu Ataetia: Davis Portdetferson. Rye flour......... i 22 09.50 | ScurdG Huwtington. Lovell, Albany for Boston. Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine... 2-80 8 3 10 |) Kehr A Stevens, Nkkerton, ATtany for Boston, Canadian flour was steady, with saics of 1,000 a 1,200 ht Gazewie, Belt, Albans for Bostan, panier, Lovell, Albany for Boston. Coleman, Albany for New Bedford. bbis. closing within the range of the above price ben op ME Bay! is, Davis, Elzabethport for Fall River. Southera flour was m fair demand, especially the medium frau, with “eae of 1.300, Boi oloing within the | Sean ak ea Hira pon or Pais, range of the above motations. Rye flour was m aw tenineeiy hae) ‘ fair request at oor quotations. Corn meat wis | er Seneca «CS transport), Allen, Washington, DC, in steady at our qhotations, with wakes mt. $2 75 i Rectan <Datouioea: for Jersey and Brandywine, Whoat— Fhe large Eire Chrheshions balesiee, coolpts and firmness in freights tended to render the market Jess bucyant, ami ciesed ata decline of 1 y, Philadelphia, 2 Janes, Providence. per bush nest grades. ‘The chief demand was f Steamer Peire!, Young, Providence, France. The gales iveted up about 000 bushels ai | SAILED. ‘ | $1 26a $1 20 for white Obto, $1 for Canadian club, $198 { Ships Dreadnought, and Universe, Liverpool; barks | for white Canada. $1 250 $1 30 for white Michigan, $1 25 | ¢ un, of and for Bremen, Golden e, Aspinwall; brig | ions ets Hanah, Havre. Wind at sunrise’ SE nret NE; rain in he afternoon, Miscellancous. Spring. Rye was quiet w f ‘The steamtug Achilies, Capt A Henuesy, came in from off Boekel ver. Ove seco I iast evening, auc reports no yessels bound in sles Of 210,000. bushols, ehiofly for Uy at » hoated: Ble { from the } ee a ee y the + Onpt Halerow, sails for ‘or West urday next from prer No 44 Barley and p yell Queenstern and Liverpoo! on $ North River A were f Ship Sharon, of Fatrharen, A from Sate wtf na Pigeh inst Corrry.—The marke | tos BE for $1300. of 19 hage of Ji Ship St George, of New Bedford, 108 tons, bas been par™ | Rcott & # n give chased by Win Wilcox tor the suin of 80X00, 8nd will hereat- sand Sandel | ter be employed th the freighting business, ; | a mm, of New Bedford, at thisport, has been sold | iment pon private teas, to be emverted 109,589 bags: Java, 00; Corton, ‘nnts Doniny M4, Balt Miss! ¢xtppf, 2000 toma, belon; hin Co, WAL be launched from Notice to Mariners. arket was quiet. Thora yas no pressure GUESAZEAKE BAY. soll, v buyers were holding of “The sales were | Tho Lightvessol off the Tail of the Morse Shoe, Chesapeake confined to 300 2° 490 balge, in small, tois, which hardly | Bay, having compipted yepairs, was vowed to her station Qy, ng, at’ Gouth Boston, on Thursday | 2 | suitable complement of men, witli — roach to. Carden Harbor, Mes has broke fies tne ‘and gone adrift. It will ¢ replaced aa soon as inthe Th feat area Matinicus Rock Light, 8) ‘utiles* The Ledge has six feet of water on it atlow water, with By order of the hthouse Boa: “ibaa WD SUAVE Clerk Int Lighthouse diet, capture. The Buo} hn ‘es Spar ry has been of the Ledge, with the follow! gs :- Ragged Arse Island, N by Wh $5 from seven to ten fathome ell around, Portland, Sept i8, 1861, Arrat Nantucket 11th inst, schr Samuel Chase, McQu: Hovtuakes Bhoals, with a20 bbl whmle—the fourth one 1 nt at New Bedford 16th, bark Dr Franklin, Wesiport, to ft for whaling tu Atlantic aid Indian Oceans, Capt Howland, of bark Matilda Sears, of Dartthouth,ro- fort her off Juin Fernandez May 30, with v6 sp, wll well te at Tombea in October. Capt Norton, of shi Splendid, of town, repo her at Titnor, Malay vehi Min'y 31, all wells with SIO hobs Raatune do hybk ofl; would femain in port for two daya, Spoken=Ang 20, Int 40 i 8 Lows, Db any win, of NB, out, sp—by steamer Apna, at wees ie Bark Old Dominion Wood tahoe Si minion, oy , aibark gh ‘00d, for Hayana, Sept 10, lat a a we +i nm Ports. a }UENOS AYRES, Jul j—in port bark Chevalier, Ji from Portland; Br brig Spartan, MeCuitoushs trom Weck eee: Aus poet port sehy E Kidder, Harksen, trom New York’ arr Lath, Chnpnas, Rept FC brig OH Frost, Hopkin Philadot= tia. ls Guanp Turk, TI, Sept 2—No Am vessel in port, Havana, Sept 10—Lu port ships J § Harris, Harmon; Bams berg, Wilner, and Junjus eskine, une; barks Virginia : Bryant, and Express 5 Imtdberg. for NYork; Pheadsre Cente, Brazier, wn Mitchell, une; brigs AA Chay Laoul: Hope, Simpson; Lda Raynes, Jenkins; Young Ame: rica, Collins, and PR Cavits, Tsley, une; sehrs. Fann Smitli,'wac; and the receal Lasvarna, Sept 2—In port bork White Wing, Esling, from and for Phildeiphia $ days; brig Thos B Watson, for do de, Pour av Pratz, Sept 1—No.Am vessel in port, Sr Jado, Aug 2)-—Arr Br sclrs Alma, E In, New York; Stowers, Hatt, A brary hr 8 Mi oun, NB, ye rr sch 8 Mare), Tuistpap, Aug 2e—Ave bark Nazurene, Waugh. Aspinwall. Vara Cxvz, Sept 3—In port bark Illyois, Lovejoy, from Boston, disg, for Minatitlan 7th. Yanee, for Philadeiphia; May, aviv Shackelford, Bor- Nowiit América, Moore, Ingex™ jC Baxter, rae Me Wallace, Rondout; sehr ‘H foll; ME Clark, Clarks AM Aluridg Boleey LP Pharo, Oraumer; Exec! ‘Titton'; Win L Springs 1 tong otcnm Fidel Wheatong Snow AW 10) Vig. j Phitadelphine 5 Elizabethport: $A Mount, Gorardy JM ork; Alida, Holt, J Reed, Stetson, and Granite » Haltett. NYork. ' Cld schrs C Gfant, Pi pasey, Phtiadd- y ‘ane, Haskell, and Diamond, Norton, New York. BALTIMORE, Sept 14 a 15—Are barks Kedron, Ferrall, Rie Janeiro; Sweila (Brem), Wa wohr Astrea, Pine, Eastport. Cid brig A B Patter ». Knight, Havana (ans sid). Sid ships Arnold Boninger (Pras), Hashagen, Rover- Dowan (Brem), Kio Bremen; Joon Franklin, ax, Rio Janeiro, scr RW Troth\Jobnson, St Thomas market, OR, Sept 12—Cid, brigs Penobscot. By ", Naples ston, Ja; sce Are sehr Eva, WN gion, do for Providence. Arr schrs A‘evander Blue, Crow- d, Jones, Alexandria (not Eliza- NYork; stoop pothportsslvops I inderzee, Sangertios, . Sept 16—Arr brig Henry, Bates, Demarara, BUNICPORT, Sept M6—Arr ship Abby Bro! tis, Bristol ordered to NYork). NEW BE 116—Arr schrs NBranswick Rankin, Ne e Lake, and B {schrs Mary: and, Langford, Baltiinor wey REdobu, Doyle, bet ELPHIA, Sept 16—Arr steamer Kens barks Thos Daltett, Dill, Lag: uey, Turks Islands; d tnan, Hamtiton, Porda: Wrightiny ony Pall Rb Tantamonnt, N Davis; Dani Webster, P Haight, Sef, Sh Below, & M—Arr schrs ie Light, Mask. Philadelphia; Bieet Wth—Arr brigs Ne Pike, and Resolute, Dyer, Philadelphia: EF Lewis, York; Georg’n, Cileheist; LA Mays Baker: 1G Wheldin, Neal; White Sea, Litieteld, aud Orr Piilanth » Chipme woattiolty Hopkins, and Ti ain Kogie, Ame St John, NB, for Philadelph '« Hole, Cuil beon {n collision ag before rey orted, pt M—Arr steamers Pelican, Jones, ¥y NYork; achra Albert Pharo,’ Lippine Win: Dayton, Tan, Philadelphiag Frederien, Dol; Amanda Moore, oops Dayid Sands, Bradbury, do; at: Mary Brash, Yorng, Jersey Citys ton, and Mary Atwater, Damon, New Nadwnith, Phia ird. Wostlen, Dibba, \ Pawt .Porene, v York; Mary J loop ‘thomas Hi i, 1, Philadelphia. UNTON, on, Burt, Aer Nian AMbert’ Field, Angler, Boss ‘rances, Bal , N¥ ork, g IN. Seps L4—Ci bu, Mame rilus and a marke! LOST AND FOU! TRAYED, A SKYE TERRIER, GRAY, Sand ane Aroward of $10 will be paid rosavery aud return to No, 6 Popiar street, Brooklym Od LOST. With black eara aud sll; had on a brage colia &wers 1 Lo name of Nelly. for by He! OG LOST—ON SUNDAY NIGHT, liver colored Terrier Dog; had on a with red cilce; alsa claw on hind foo! name of Philo, Whoever will return street will be suitably rewarded, 0G LOST—ON SATURDAY Newfoundland Dog, breast, belly, de; had on a 15TH INST, A ck leather collar, and answers to the to 143 Thompson SIGHT, MTH INST.; A Kk back. while round the neck, answors to the name of Spo rl by leaving him at 15 Se on that will lead te his recovery, eared — i IOUND-—ON TE MORNING OF THE 7TH 1 white Newfouadiand Dog; a tanied & pot on one: A ._ The owner can aso him by inzorhig ePopert uses, Apply at No, £ Howw ‘on etree ies ar ni ike aaule DW, O'NEILL, G FROM PHILADEL 5 zo train, on Monday, ich inst, & Pocket Book, with some money and papers in It, The owno' gun have it by deseniing it aah paying for thie advertises uent. Apply at the coal ofl ‘ashington street, cornet of Barrow. aro oN eae and Forty-second awit es Tox coe MONDAY, 161i INST. A LEATHER TUCK jemorandum + WW of no use iho owners "A iberal reward willbe jatd by leaving tt at tad Water street. OST—ON SATURDAY, UTIL INSTANT, IN COMING 1 home from the Central Park, a revi biack Lnce Veit. Tlic dnder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the same at No, 22 West Nineteenth street. OST—ON YESTERDAY MORN ING, IN GOIN Third aventeand Eleventh st reet ‘to Harlem: depot, Twegty-sixth street, a lady's Binck Siawl, The: Phe oultabiy rewarded by leav ing {t at 4@ East street. ST—ON THE WAY FROM BROOKLYN TO NEW Livi Sectmteats ot Lot i Cypress MH Oeenelery, Nox G44, Lot No. 43, section one, The finder will please uira the same to John M. Coughifn, 89 Bearer street, St-ON SUN; W9TH INST. A PAIR OF GOLD eer nreeror ina Third Avenne Bait The Bader will be liberally rewarded by leaving road car, the OST-ONE ORNTRE PART OF A MINK MANS tilla; lost going from William to Division street, corner of Bayard street, ‘The finder wMl bring it to 196 William street, fourth floor. “Every one is required not te buy it, 3.00.0 tare" ssoto, in Certinenten ot Deposit on the $8.0( Bank, payable to the order of George W. Hill. The above are of no use (9 any one bnt the owner, payment have ing been stopped. Whoever will revarn the same to No. 46 Wes: Tieclt ii atteet, will be suitably rewurleds ee —LOST, ON THE MORNING OF THE 9TH REWARD.—LO8T, ON THE 1sTH INST. A BRINDIL Dog; has white feet, white on (he head and breast; ba on thick leather collar, with iron ring: angwers to the nam@ of Jack, Whoever will return him io Ne, 3 White surcet, will receive the above rewatl REWARD,—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, If $. weifih st an tage to Twenty-th: $3 inst, 10 veel, between Fourth aven Heondway, or tna Madison avenue wireet, « ‘Phe above reward will be pai finder, by leaving ic at No, 82 Voary sleet, ap stairs, OSF, ON, SATURDAY BVENING, $ in Forty-Gih street, near Broadway, Black aud Ten Slut: answersto the nauwe of Magic. ‘Ther above reward will be paid at 300 Third aventie, on delivery of “ton VO) REWARD.—LOS?, A YOUNG BLACK AND TAN $20. Teter tow, oaerdas. In Girone uteck: Lind om a. jack and red leather collar, answers naUIe 0! re. Fac shave reward will bet aid by eaving lum at 645 Broad way, basement, from 1 to 7 o'clock. nie WO8 eee. 3, THE stone} to the: PA() REW ARE Ath tnat Pin, Th ea return ner George ceive the above reward 2A) REWWARD.—LO= SATURDAY EVENING, BHO. REN Ais cameo Brooel; the desiyn afem stead in high refiet, eet with a row of diamonds aud pearis. Sup. feivacr In Thirty-foorth street, Fifth averhn or Broad! "We above reward willbe paid by leaving the Maine Ny ‘8, 580 Broadway. ‘ yo! ¥. “SPORTING. 5 NO. 3 PECK SLIP, IA A. THE and sole. Butlers Anfalltt ertuinntor, 8 cents per ‘gotile. ot Dog,” $1. Dogs . Dis % Madicines for ali dise: sex, BERNARD SLUT WANTED , Short bairedzand enue, Add, ASTI d vax