The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1862, Page 8

OUR NAVY. fume Examination at the Naval Academy— Proficiency of the Cadets— The Advantages ef the Naval School as Set Forth During the Present War—Four Fall Clames to In- amgurate the Next Academic Year—Cadets te Gradeate After Three Years Study— The Number Now im the Academy and What They Are Tanght, Ree, Rees ae @ur Newport Correspondence, Nawrorr, R. I., June 16, 1862. ‘Fhe June examination at the Naval Academy has just been brought to a close, and it is gratifying to know that , mpder all the disadvantages attending a sudden change ef location, the nursery of our navy still continues to ‘maintain its high reputation, The examination in the ‘various departments of theoretical study, and the usual Mmfantry, great gun ~nd howitzer drills, were witnessed ‘Dy & board of distinguished naval officers, whe bore ample testimony to the skill and ‘proficiency of the eadets. It really seemed as if the distracted state of ‘Me country had inspired tnese youths with a desire to @ake such progress in military exercises as would reader ‘Meir services desirable im case of an emergency. @ighty-four of them, comprising the first and second ‘lasses, and a portion of theadvanced division of the third ‘gieas, have already sailed in the practice ship Jobo éams,en a cruise of instruction wlong our coast, and ‘will return here with a practical knowledge of the life und duties of the sailor. During their absence the mem” Ders of the third and fourth glasses, numbering about ene hundred and ninety, will ate their studies on ‘Deard of the schoolship Constitution. ‘The success which has attended the administration of time Naval Academy during the past year is due to the ‘enceasing care and industry of the academic staff. When ‘the institution was transferred from Annapolis to New- port, in May, 1861, the want of young officers was sorely Sek by the Navy Department, and the deficiency was wapplied by ordering into active sorvice the first, second fgnd third classes then pursuing their studies at the @eademy. These gallant youths, suddenly launched into ‘he stern realities of naval warfare, entered upon the Besponsidle duties of heutenants, sailing masters and @idshipmen with a determined spirit that overcame el difficulties; and, in the engagements at Hattcras Inlet, Bort Royal, Roanoke Island , aud wherever our navy has @perated, they won the encomiums of their commanders gad nobly enstained the reputation of the academy. After their departure from the academy, the fourth class mambering eighty-one members, remained, and were in- structed during the summer in gunnery, infantry tactics feamanship and French. A’ the commencement of the fell term in September this fourth eluss became the third, and its members were transferred to shore quar, fers in the Atlantic House, which had been rented for ‘at purpose. Then the mewly appointed candidates bo- gan to arrive, aud of thom a fourth class of two hundred amembers was goon quartered on board of the Constita- ‘tion. When these two classes came up for their semi- ganna) examination in February it was resolved to form @dvanced divisions of both, te be composed of all who {had the ability to Keep ahead of the regular classes, This experiment has beon attended with great success. ‘Pwenty-four members of the third class have already ‘ecmpleted the studios of the second, and forty-five mem- Doers of the fourth class hive compictted the studies of the ‘Wied; 80 that the old classification ts once more restored, fend the new academic year will be inaugurated in Sep- ember with four full classes, and thoso who were in the @dvanced divisions will graduate im three instead of Seer years from the date of their admission into the eendemy. ‘The whole number of cadets at the academy is 274 ‘thes distributed :-— @a sehoolship Constitution... @m practice ship Joka Adams. , Great attention is now being paid te the theory and Practice of naval gunnery, target fring with rolid shot ‘and shell, howitzer exercise, best howitzer exercise, in- entry exeraive, use of signals (Myer’s code), sword ex- @reise axsi navalarchitec:ure. ‘The art of rigging, knotting anc splicing is taught by Practical sailors. Cadets use the masiixepike, tar and slush buckets freely in these operations. So you see ‘this does away with the idea of fancy sailors. Cadets ‘fare taught to hand, rocfand steer; to mancuvrea ship, ‘te sail and row # boat, to keep watch on deck, to mount gard, and to act, finally, in the capacities of b offi ears, petty officers and seamen. From this you may $adge that they are receiving # thorough grounding in @very branch. Numerous rejections occur at the exam. Pation for admission and at subse uent examinations, on account of the poor material sent h This matter Sbeuld receive the attention of members of Congress, ‘who have the nominations to the Academy in their gift. Many reach here without any knowledge of what is to be wequired of them at the exam/nation, and are rejected ‘and return home (disgraced, for it iam disgrace to sead @ech trash here. It is « positive loss of money and time, The government, which gives ® youth a professional @fncation, with salary of $500 per annum while re- oriving it, is entitled to the best talent the country can Sora. Competitive examinations should be held in every Congressional district, and the successful ones ap_ pointed. Each clase passes an apprenticeship of six years, fout @f which are pent at the academy and twe atsea. At the ‘expiration of this period they are subjected to a final (qnd severe examination, after which they are fairly in- @agurated into the service, and must ever afterwards ‘trust to chance and good conduct for promotion throngh ‘Ghe higher grades. ‘The following are tho States not now represented in the meaderny — North line, eearen ce aces Arkansas has one cadet new at the academy. ‘Virginia bas six cadets mow at the academy. ‘Texas has one new at the academy. ‘The following is as list Of the officers of the Nava, Meaderny at the present time:— Captain GEORGE 8. BLAKE, U. 8. N., Superintendent. ACADEMIC STAFF. ‘Lieut. Enwann Snepson, Commandant of Midshipmen, — of Seamanship, Naval Guanery and val Steet Ssxrnmy B. Loce, Assistant de., Instructer of Raval harm Lieut. Jos, N. Mitzxr, Assistant do., Instructor ef Sea- mezship and Naval Tactics. Lieot. Eomcxp O. Marrmews, Assistant do., Instructor of Seamanship and Noval Tactics Lieut. Ewan P. Len, Aaseenat éo., ia charge ef the SS d. Siem, Lieut. Rost. Arsistant do. , im charge of the vantitation. 24h Master Joaere D. Marvin, Asrintant d0., Instructor of wid Artillery and Infantry Tactics, Master Srumow P. Griuerr, Assistant do., Instrcetor in the Use of Small Arms. Acting Master Tone T. Sampson, Assistant do., st. tached fo the Constitution. Jouw H. ©. Covrme, Professor of Mathematics, Mang H. Baecnma, Professor, and Assistant do. Wruaw H. Witoox, Professor, and Aselstant do. Avovsrce W. Surm, Professor, and Assistant do., and Professor of Natural and Frperimenta! Philosophy OsR rn ocmsm, Preiessor m goin Prejessor of Ethics and English Avorn N. Gmsctr, Professor of the French Languay Epwarn A Professor of the Spanish Lauguagt @0d Assisiant in Ruglish Studior and French. Fowann Sracke, Professor of Drawing. Taowae Karwmy, Assutant Professor of Ethies and on Studien, LAM R. Hovetns, Assistost Profermor of Nat ee aes, ae tn English Studie “acne prot I. DovriiskRs, Assistant Profesror of each Language, and Aseistant [nstroctor of Cowie Thomas G. Fonna, Assistant Professor of kthics and —— Studies wovercs L. Ssrrm, Assistant Professor eraat) and Fish Sixes. beeen ARLE ure, Assistant Profeseor ‘atbernat fand English Studies. sey rs Jony A, Davenport, Assistant Librarian, and Agsistent Sastractor of Mathematice and Faglivh Studies Joann Bownarovs, Sword Master, OFFICERS NOT ATTACHED TO TIM ACADEMIC STAFF. Jawne C. Pavan, © Honace M. Hrexie ‘Masow Nov Riemann M. Cp. Owny 1D. Rown, Clerk to the Superintancent, Chants L. Bann, Clerk t the Commandant of Mid- shipmen. Jowern H. Pavey, Clerk to the Paymaster. ‘Tho following is & correct list of the names of thos 0 first clase, aud whe will graduate in June, ier Paytinster 21 members if Admission. + Ocwober 4, 1860 ‘september 25, 1360. September 21 © ira atiorre, Jr m. W. Hen iric! jerry O. fay) Allau D. Brown Ernest 7, Diebn i soba G. Vs Kontucky,....... September 21, 1800. j i if # f i Fill ! BE moorneso! Perpars Third and fourth classes, composed. simitted se-scting mitehipnen mm 1861, bey those tran of 1860-222 members: Willard H. Brownson. Samuel C. Buckingham, Marcus B. Buford albert G. Caldwell. Jobn C, Conner: George A. Convorse.. Joseph E, Craig, George W. DeLong. Francis W. Dickins. Arnoid . Dobrinan, John M. Duncan. Henry T. Dunn. William H. Dunn, ‘William M. Folger, Leighton M. Ford Francis D. Foote. Kawia Longnecker.. Sarlisle P. Porter. Charles It. Potter. Joseph D. Powell. he Lomeny H. Preston. Dickzon ©. Shaw....... Francis K. Sheppard. John H. #herburne, Chartes M. Thomas, Fugene B. Thomas. Chapman C. Toad. Jamun 8, Tompkine Edwin 8. Towle... Charles J. Train. Anthony R. Truax Frank Tarnball.., Abrabaca H. Vail Rafus Waterman. James 8, Weaver. James EF. Whitwell.. George F. F. Wila Josiah M. Wilson, . Maseachusetta, Thomas P. Wiiso! Jawes ?. Wygum, Joseph P. Yerkes. Robert M. Borry « George J. Brown . Charles J. Wucban Edward H. Clarke. Colorado Territory: . H. Chapman Andrew Dunlap tt Perry kinhout i Chas. ¥. Hutehine Louie V. Hourel Emmet MeCorin wk, This place bas advant over Annapolis: late, a petro The ary ts of Senator Hale and Represen- tative ‘ebeter, in Congress, im regard tw the Duildings at Annapolis, are of very little value. ‘The buildings were constructed on contract, —_ are far from being ef @ substantial character. Teal cost of the whole of them did Alona ie ene good sloop-of- war. Besides, some of them have already commenced to settie, especially the midship- men’s quarters. In fact, they are composed of noes ae materials. Here we have winds ail the year round, while at Annapolis we wore one Seeerions weeks Curing the summer season sabjected 42 endure a succession alms and light winds, The advantage here is that we a von eran ee im exercises in seamanship. are many sites for @ Naval Academyshere, and hers tcnart nota eenee, isolated from tho Jocalitivs Ihave rained there is suf for a line-of-vattle ship to haul up to the whari, sud th ihe expanse of water within the bay is such as to adinit of the manwuvering of the largest Euglirl te t. ‘Thus far we have rot had mavy visitors, except it be ‘those who are the relatives or friends of’ the midship- men. There is no chance of interruption from studying. ‘The remarks of Mr. Flale, about interruption to stucies from agreat crowd of visitors, are without any real merit. Mr. Hale is mistaken. He ought to come bere and ace the state of discipline, and then it is very preba- Die he would change his miud and alter his spesc! During the course of conversation with another man of note the following was said:— By locating this institution here it will make a de- eided change for Lhe better in the character of those who are now stadying to compose our future navy. First, in onsequenee Of the bencficial effects of this invigorating climate—that at Annapolis being decidedly enervating— and second, for the reason of tho great water faci.ities— the latter enabling us to produce # better class 0° gradu- ates, incident to a moreenlarged degree of practical, excrcise, this being comparatively impossible, and heuce’ restricted, at Antiapolis, A squadron of three sloups-cf- war—not mere toys, sot up for us to play with, but genuine, *bulldogs’’—would have sufficient roum te exercise here for practice to midshipmen during the entire summer. There is scarcely 2 day passes without Dringing what your geauine tandsinen would cail a good sti breeze, This could uot be done at Annayolis, prin- civally on account of the shoal water. At Annajolis model pars were made use of to a great extent for the purpose of instruction; but here the ships theinse!ves can be brought mto active operation; and in the end, and in this way, as1 have said before, better pra-tical seamen can be produced, Congress might make frat rate riggers; but I doubt whether it could turn out as many good seamen. ‘It is claimed that Narragansett Bay is the enly harber that is known on the Atlantic where vessels can run in with a northern wind. The wind blows here sixty-dve days out of 3650n an sverage. Vosselscan reach it by twenty points of the compass. It alfords excellent anchorage, and is safe from winds, storms and floating ice. It is abundantly provided with fresh water. It ‘would be very diflicuit to blockade it. All this is based upon information acquired by the governinent through its own surveyors. ‘A great deai bus been said tending to reflect much dis- @redit on the couduct of the scholars, and which | am compelled, from observation and infermation, to declare false. Tho better lo substantiate this assertion, I wouid foform yeu that Mayor Crampton, of this cliy, has lately written a letter to Secrotary Welles, in which he says “that he is highly gratificd with the result of the experi- ment. Everything is as orderly and quiet a4 if the aca- demy was locatod on the outskirts of the city or in the country. Drills are practised indofatigabiy. The young men conduct —— with great decorum; sv much 0 that it is genersily observed and spoken of by ail our Citizens who see them, aud the opinion in general is thet the academy is fulfilling well and abiy the object for whieb it was established.” Board of Sapervisors. MPSSACE FROM HIS MONOK THE MAYOR—THE USB OF ‘THE SUPERVISORS’ CHAMBER OFFRRED TO THURLOW ‘WEED, ETC., BTC. A regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors wax beld yesterday, Filjah F. Purdy, President, in the chatr. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap. Proved. a ‘After transecting some routine business the following mersage wus received from his lionor the Mayor:— vee ai N zone 13, 1862. forty thousand d bok mon w n such matter PDN i, 1 dideulty, as I ap fn the way 0” proceed uh only’ two Comunie ried The Board has de to consist «| t of 1888, In following oe shail no: roy Hot Rowre thon thre Who shalt hold their e said Mayor and Supervi- way cecur amovg said Com- led by said” Mayor and Supervisers aa et secucn of io we City. Mayor of the ‘acting tpon this satnte the Mayor nominated and the Board of Supercisors contrmed turee Commissioners, thus fixmg the number at three. If for any couse # vacency ink ft inust ed before the Board is legally for th in this act or in any on that a less number this that everytbing neompiete commission in this end everyihing Which ruay be done by tis two remain. ing Members whike it eoutinues ineompleie, 6 fegal sud ment wnd high characte resignation of Mr. Janes not yet been confirmed or rejected. Under there ctroum. stances Lam compelled, by my views of my odiciatduty, to r yon action, her wtey nyse eelosing this communication vou wi on to iB spoon T language of the quoted. “T. all nominate aud the Board of 51) causes. While I do not doubt that if I wilfully omitted to nominate, T ebonld not only be liable to be d by mandamns, but also to an Andictmnent for w an official duty, T punt thiak the Bac of Supervisors {s under the saane ob- gations and subject to the eame responsinbi Twould reapecttuily urge your houoravle body to term!- ate thie incomplete state the New Court House Com:nis. by acting upon the nowination #o dong ago submitted oye, Lesnuot but regard the presgat posit'en of that coinmission as not only preventing the payweut of any Money for the work ithas ineharges bul as Involving the most serious vViclat «sof law, aud fa other respects greatly Pre judicial to the puoils interevis GEORGE OPDYEE, Mayor, President Prrvy said he was not disposed to give bis ‘vote in favor of the Mayor’s nominee, who, he thougiit, had @ much better knowleige of selling pins and tape than of the work of superintouding thy erection of the new City Court House; that the Ohief Magistrate bad Presumed to set np Lis judgment against the opinion of the Board, and that be intends ae ean pr signature to the appropriation until the Board shall conirm ibe election of the gentieman Le bad nominated. Supervisor Twern said they could pasa it over the veto: it would ony be matter of time. Supervisor Davi satd that the Mayor had refused to sign the appropriation ssked for on account ef tha com. mission being incom: lets, and not because the nomiua tion made by him had not been confirmed. The usual course was ordered to be taken with the veto Supervisor Pexoy offered a resolution that the use of the chamber of the Board of Supervisors be offered to Thurlow Weed, where be might receive those of hia fel- Jow citizens wishiag to pay (heir respects to him for the eminent servious be has reuderod the country during big regidenes abroad The resolution was unanimously adopted. The Board adjourned natil Mouday, the 30th jest Te EL Le FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tvxespay, , June 176 P. M. The following is # comparative table of exports for the week and since January 1:— 1860. 1861 1862. For the week........ $2,239,008 18 3,427,216 Previously reported. . 27,01 400 64,486,160 ‘There is a brisk demand for money at4 a 5 per cent on call among the stock operators, arising mainly from the increased volume of outside specu- yation. Paper se reely at 4a5 per cent. Greeu backs have again falles, and are offered at 3 per cent premium. Certificates of deposit are worth 100%. In some quarters it is reported that the recent operations in the Shenandoah valley and the delay before Ri ed to an increase of caution in the investment of money. As wea expected, the speculative excitement which has forced gold up within the past day or two led to large receipts of specie at the brokers’ offices this mornin ry shrewd has any gold is sell a Wall street and gett! the premium. If necessary the gold can be re placed after the heavy payments on Ist proximo, probably at no higher premium than ruled @ month ago. At the board thie moraine wold riled ata i tow ness doing. The stock market was not so strong to-day. At the morning board there wasa decided increase of orders to sell at the recent advance, and Central declined %, Erie 24, governments }{, Michigan Central 4%, Southern old }4, guaranteed %, Illinois Central 1, Toledo 34, Reck Island 34, Harlem %, Harlem preferred 5%. Between the boards the market was inactive and prices were unchanged. At the’second board there was farther increase in the supply of stock, and a farther decline ensued. Several leading stocks have been rising steadily for several days past, and a reaction was natu- ral. Central advanced almost without stopping from 88 to 96, and some of the Western shares in proportion. A movement, which is said to have substantial support, is going on in Harlem, which is selling at 5 to 7 per cent above the price which ruled so long. It is understood to be based on the prospective advantages of the new city railroad through Madison avenue, which cannot fail to increase the net revenue of ihe com- pany in avery marked degree. An active busi- ness was done ia railway bonds. The issues of the Erie, &c., which are coming from abroad are eagerly absorbed at full prices. The Michigan Central eights are selling at 107; the sinking funds of the Michigan Southern are held above par. We notice considerable activity in the Saas of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, at fal! prices. The managers here make light of the criticisms of our Philadelphia correspondent upon the reorganization. We trust they are right. Before investing moncy in the enterprise, how- ever, the public should make sure that there are no flaws in the reorganization, which may come to light hereafter, when times are not quite so bright as they sre at present. The market was weak at the close, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6’s, re- gistered, 1881, 10324 a 10034; do. 6’s, coupon, 1881, 10654 = 106%; do. 6's, 1874, 96% @ 97%; Treasury notes, 73-10 per cent, 105% a 106%; Tennessee 6's, 59 a 6934; Virginia 6’s, 56% a 57; Missouri 6’s, 52 a 52; American gold, 106 a 16634; Pacific Mail, 116% a 11634; New York Central, 9424 a 9414; Erie, 3744 a 57%; do. preferred, 65% a 66; Hudson River, 4724 a 4734; Harlem, 17 9 1734; do, preferred, 43 a 4534; Reading, 56% a 5744; Michigan Central, 665% a 667%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiena,. 279, a 2734; do. guaran- teed, 627; a 6334; Panama, 137 a 137; Illinois Central, 6224 6234; Galena and Chicago, 72 a 7244; Cleveland and Toledo, 46% a 473¢; Chicago and Rock Island, 66% a 6694; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 79 a 7934; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 33% a 34; New York Central 7’s, 1876, 108 a 10824; Erie third mortgage bonds, 99 2 9924; Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage bonds, 107 a 10734; linois Central bonds, 7’s, 97 a 9734. There appears to be less excitement than there ‘was among people in Wall street on the subject of Mr. Chase’s new application to Congress. Certain forcign bankers and certain city journals continue to berate the Secretary; but their influence is im- paired by the fact that they denounced with equal bitterness the law of February, which has worked so well. Every one of the arguments which is now used by the faction calling themselves the “hard money” party was employed to defeat the original issue of Treasury notes—to which issue it is now clear that the success of Mr. Chase’s finan- cial policy has been mainly due. It is ru- mored im the street that Senator Fessen- den will oppose the bili introduced into the Honse by Mr. Stevens. The Senator was opposed to the first bill for an issue of iegal ten- der paper, and made known his objections, though he voted for tho measure. He will probably do the same thing now. The simple question for Con. gress to decide is whether it is better for Mr. Chase to go on negotiating six per cent five year bonds at par, by the simple and easy procese of conversion, at the rate of halfa million a day, or to call upoa the foreign bunkers and capitalists for a loan. It is possible that at Washington this question may adinit of debate; here, in the finan. cial centre of the country, it docs not. Mr. Ciseo received to-day $C00,000, of which $350,000 was for deposit at four per cent, and $250,000 for conversion. The following was the business of the office to-day:— Total receipts. —For customs, $1,206,235 42 170,900900 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $28,239,833 66, and the balances $1,571,162 30. The Bank of New York has declared s semi- annual dividend of three per cent, payable on the lst of July; the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, a"sem!-annual dividend of five per cent, and an extra dividend to the same amount, both payable July 1. ‘The Now York State loan fof $600,000 six per cents, 1878, is to be awarded at noon to-morrow at Albany; to be paid for ia gold or in the certifi- cates of the State stock duc lat July, which, if not thus exchanged, wili be paid et the Manhattan Bank on tha: day in gold. The bidders will no doubt be numerous, Some of the country bankers have provided themselves with gold for this object. ‘The creditors of St. Louis will find an important notice affecting their interosta in eur oo columns. The following important circular has been tioned by Mr. Cisco :— Unirep Stares Traasuay, Naw Yorn, Jone 16, 1862. Suveeriptions ere now being received a4 this offices for Di tes alx per cout bonds, redesmable at the plea- ‘ted States after five yours, and payable twenty years from dato, authorized by ast of Cougress approves February 26, 1862, Applicante are required to deposit the arnonnt of the principal of the bonds de- fired in United States notes, and the accrued interest 90 mo, from the drat day of May last (which ts the bear), until the aay whou the deposit is actu. tin gold. Parties residing out of tho city may tran: Graft payable by any bani of banker in Now York in United Staies notos for the principal, and ‘one payable in gold for the interest. Whoo the Ccopoait i# made, I issue my certificate iu duplicate to that effect, the original of which 1s forwarded by the doposiver to the Secretary of tho Treasury at Washington, together ‘with a letter stating whether coupon or registored bonda What denominations are precorred, aud fred that they be sont. Fro Sy c denominations of $60, $100, 4 $1,000; aut tared of those of $50, $100, woe $1.4, Hy 000 and $10,000. On both dereriptions the ‘interest mi-annually, on the drat days of November and M: gold, The bonds will be forwarced to the «to. Dositor frem the Treasury Department withis a tow days alter the recoipt of the certificate, JOHN J. © le Assistans Troasurer United Stares. Stock Exchange. Tursvay June 17, 1862. $1000 US 6's 4000 do 6000 1 100) Mich & 1000 Michi 24000 do. 3000 ME'9istoF 3000 Caifornia Tt... 2000 «do. 2000 de 1000 NYC JOO BN ce 1 ebeN VCRR IG 4h 250 Erle RR ‘ } vedos apd150 yi NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1862. decline of 34 per cent; tt fell another }{ this after- | 16000 Pitt, MW&Cim neon. There is so much gold in the country, and | $00 pS wacot® ‘the idea of hoarding for the cake of s possible ad- vance in the premium, at a eost of %{ per cent a month for loss of interest, is so foreign to the ideas of our people that a farther decline may be confidently anticipated. Parties who have gold to sell should lose no time in realizing it. Exchange remains as yesterday—1172 a 118 for sterling and 4.87%, @ 4.90 for francs. There is very little busi a s Seosseundy a esssefssssees Beene 0000 1000 Hake BRasri.o1 10238 12500 Mieh So 2d mg. 87 5000 Mich So sf bs. 101 800 do, 360 ChickRockisiRR. 67 200 Tol & Whpref.b60 46 180 Milk Pr duChRE. 3414 90 ices hg M Hicks, a do 63 ‘Hartford do “s aN Pa 4 beh: 2 ths de. 48 68 68 do. 68 Bene C rai 9 Hil do. 35 do. 6s pr 36 do, -b380 63 ne " 23g 22; 440 ry P don it delph Ki a, Th Sink. ps Mi REVE Tp ¥ Pi Bla c vi S i Co, me * re vane, wo mr Pitas). A eu 1h rain 1 ROSS me | te al iat | if ‘ 1 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tomspay, June 17—6 P. M. Ammms,—The market was unchanged, while small saica of pots were made at $5 758 $5 81%; pearls were quiet at $6. Burapercyvs.—Flour—The market for eommon grades of State and Western was steady, while the medium and higher grades were heavy and dull. The market clored without any change of moment. The salez embraced about 15,000 bbis., closing within the following range of quotations :— Gnren to eboice extra Wester: Southern mixed to ‘good superfine. Extra ao. Good to choice family do. Ryo floar .. Carn meal, Jersey and Brandywine, —Canadian flour was without change of momont, while the sales embraced about 1,000 bbis., closing within the range of the above quotatious. Southern flour was with- out change of moment ia prices, while sales embraced 900 bbis., within the above range of prices. Rye flour was steady at our figures, with sales of 150 bbis. Corn meal was quiet at the above figures, with sles of 200 bbls. Whect—Seleciions were scarce, and prime lots in good shipping order were firm, The views of sellers were above those of purchasers, which caused sules to De restricted; the transactions were confined tu 40,000 a 45,000 bushels at $1 17 for amber Michigan; $1 12a $115 red Western winter; $105 $107 for amber Jowa and Green Bay; 95¢. a $1 for Chicago spring . & $1 05 for Milwaukee club, and $125 a $1 28 for te Michigan. Corn was firm, but only moderately active, with sales of about 50,000 busheis at 45c. a 46c, for damaged; 49c. a 503gc. for new mixed; S3c. a 533¢c lor old ditto, and 660. for choice Western yellow. Ryo was firm, with saies of 2,500 bushels of State at 72c. a iic.; Western was at 7c. Barley and barloy malt wore quiet and nominal. Oats were firm, with sales of Western end Canadian at éc..and State at 4tc. a 44 4c. BA and 60 do. Maracaibo at 213c. The following, from th circular of Messrs. Wa. Scott & Son, of to-day, giv stock and movements for the week ending to-c Stock of Rio and Santos coffee on June 10, 1862, bags; recutved sive to date, 10,500; total, 14 469; for consumption estimated’ at’ 8,200. Stock of Rio an Santos on June 17, 1862, 126 209 bags, Java, mats, 14,900. Java, government bags, 2,568; Maracaibo, 19. guayra, 3,180; St. Domingo, 2,160; Ceara, 4,631; other descriptions, Total mats’ and bags, 1 Stock of Rio'at Baltimore, Juue 14, 22.600 b. an 3,000, Quvtationa—Rio, ‘pri 4; 40. fair, 20¢.; do. rd mate and b . Domingo, 19346 of abont 1,500 bates, clusiug sti on the basis ef Sic.a 130. for middling wplauds. Rates were without change of momont, while ate. To Liverpoo! some 18,000 bag?, were taken at 10: 5,000 bbls, to d and sales iimited, at ire ¢ vold by auction Kowin was quiet and nominal .—Pork—The market was easier, but active at the concession; the sles for the day footed ap about 1,800 Dbis. at $10 80 a $10 ST3¢ for moss and at $8 50 a $8 75 for prime. Beef was in limited request, while quotations were nominal, nothing was doz In prime mess or beef hams, Cut meats wore m moderate re- quest, with sales of 300 packages at 30. a 3\xc. for ary salted shoulders, 4c. for chuice city cit, and at 6c. & 4Xc. for hams. Lard was in good request and pri were firm, with sales of 150 packazes at Tic. & 8141 and choice lots tat 84c, Butter was at lée.a 1ic. tor choice State wud at 1dc. © 15¢. for Ohio, State cheese was at 7c, and Ohio was neminal. fie —Suee of 800 bags East India were mada at 4%. a Sccare were active and highor, and closed et an advance of about \c. per Jd. over the closing prices of embraced about 2,600 bhds., in- Zigc. for fair prime refining pone and 730. a Tic. for good hy fair, and $e. for choice grocery grades. The sales also embraced 1,630 boxes, mostly at 74g6. a 7), and 1,500 bags Peruam- ‘bucos at Tc. Touacco,—Cater continue limited and boiders are firm. Sales 119 bhds. Kentucky at Tige. @ 18c.; 206 cases seed loaf at 80 @ 150, ‘Wacexey was firm, with sales of 1,000 bbls. at 26440, a 26c. for Stata, and 260. a 26346. for — Sales of Real Eatate, By 1 lot and 2 four story brick hous feet, weet of Ist ay. ; lot 25x100.5 Frame house and jot, No. 391 West 47th # eee VOR KEW TOKK—THIS DAY, +: 428] KOON Riser oe led bemomatmares Port of New York, Jane 17, 1962. CLEARED. Steamship Persia (Br), Lott, Queenstown and Liverpool EB Oittebrand, BOu Ship WS Linden Patten, Hovd & Hincken. + Ship J L Boz Ra. niet (Br), adh Bisoty y ishusiow o—Arweli, Herst a sashes Rxpress, oan Alliance (2 CSacig New York, Cooper, Coustantinople-Malller, Lord erean 8 Cetie-Moore & Haury. Ring & Devine. Crm &4T AR Webster. rig Os Kiice ABO MeAdaw As Staples, Bt Jago~ Soa gear jorra Colorado (Mex), Vieie, Tampico—M Escbevaeta re “ir Morning Star, Malifar—D h Devwolf. Sehr Emily (Br) Mt John, NB--D aD Dewait, ona ben oe . Lockbart, fobu, NBA withers Sebr Margaret And 2 Ce, Whelpl+y, St Joho, SBA Smitt- ra & Oe. ‘chr Venieo, Crane, Moncton, NB—D R Davenif. Rebr Three Slatere. Virny, & Rebs Cuarger, Malian, 7 iphieHt 8 Rackets Behr Packat, Doane, Pi T Buck & Go. Sehr Mary Lima, Kanter, Hingiam—Master, Echr becker, Wattovs, Providencai 8 Racket, Bloop Liiza dane, Edwards, Fairhaven. Sloop Jane Marie, Ward, Norwich--If § Racket. Bioop Tovn!, Jonaings, Norwich—C B Harvey. ARRIVED. Steamship Pantagenct (Br), Beard, Kingston, Ja, Sune 6, Wi Prince #b, with jegwood wud parengers, to th Ste age U8 transport), Bearer, Bh nnd 40 hours, to DD Tempains, 0 8 Quatt er Ship David Howtley, Barnaby, L arpa Bodo amd 26 pane Petey x 4 1 New York, t aaw tbe Panay orks M ey orentes Danks hail a suecees or savie Talend ¥ “ ropolie, bound neem Autworp, 43 days, with lignan Koop. uylas. Schr Bveline (Br, Br. of Ni i. NF) Cat 10 days, with plueapples, (od cast Hef ogaaiy weal tthe passace. On the lita, of Cape Je from: Sebr Clifton (Br), Norris, Maitland, days, with: Bel a eae wae & +. Hatteras, he a > Bw Bohr Jabur Rowe! Hulee? Washington, Schr Gen ‘Marien, Gridin, Poruiand, Me. 4 Mebaer fm ballast. rd Trenton si 8 transport), Atking, Woahingwp.} } “gleames J Thompson, Candif, Baltimore, Bienmer Alice, Christufer, Balnmore, Bteamer Vulean, Morrison, I’hitacelphia, Steamer Ospray, Kenuy, Provicence. SAILED. Steamship Matanzas, Port Royal. faeaee for neve > an AZ brig of 101 tons, built nt Weymouth, ee fo 1856. } Bank Oisver—Port au Prince, June 7—The bark Olivers) from Awpinwail, bound to this port, to load logwood [or the | Mediterraneah, was totally wrecked last week en a reef nea) ‘Avx Cuyes, w heavy weather, The captain and crew saved | dhems'ivee in thelr-boate, and arrived a: Aux Oayes. ‘A letter from Capt H B Riaer, of sohy MR 10th inst, states that his yeascl, recently ashore near Fas Inlet, camo ol! without iuatesial vamage, and havit en rechurte overnment, would proveéd at once Newbern, NO Berraro, June 16—The schr Maple Leaf, loaded with | wheat, from Chicago for Osweg, is eanore on Kittle Point, on Lake Huron, Assistance bas been sent from Detroit. | San Fraxcrsco, May 23—The ship Kate Hooper hos da- maged considerable cargo by salt, water, principally abou: the air streaks in the lower hold, Sie has leaked all the me while discharging. The leak is probably in the garboards Ship Josiah 1 Hale has damased considerable corzo from Jeake about the oli, waterways, al a, Tae: maininastis sprung, and foremast decay Taken outand repiaged with, new: Ship Delle of the Sea damaced sume cargo by salt water, Sie carried away ber) mizeninasi andl above. Ship Andrew Jackson arrived ow the 2lst inst, Her cargo, with few excections, is be! ed in good order. She experienced very heal the passage. The foremast is sprung by the trass band, the maiumast is crippled; bot) will be taken eut and re- ed witb new. lower main topsail yard sprung, and some other damage done. Ship Sierra Nevada haa com~ pleted her repairs, and will be ready for.#ea im about a week. Fark Pericles, of Boston, from Baltimore for Shangha should not be cdnsidered s misaln vie-el, She Rorted by, bark Homer, Kong, ax follow Feb 28, when off taining nine Malay searten, belonxing to the Portugues: fal Trniane. from ‘Singnpore for Micao, which was wrecked, upon Helen Shoal. The remainder of the ship's crew had been picked up by the American bark Poricles, for Shang hae.” The Comer arrived at Hong Koni March 25, and ao the dates trom Bhanghae are only to April 6 (not 10), there | {a no guod reasou to suppose that she fs lost, Bark Pamelia, of New Bedford, 300 tongs without hi er whuling inventory: hes been purctased. by, Cape, Hen Brighunan, of Newrort, on privat ierins, | She illbe whew to Newport and fitted for the merevant ae Whalemen. Cid at New Bedford 14th snst, bark President, Guimora, AL ic Oce: rainy uth, _itps Ohio, Brith, Pacific Qcean; Eagle, Allen, Atlantic Ocran (and Letiers received at Harbor from bark John A Robb, Jernings, reports her 21, tat 39508, lon 64 W, Witt 350 sp; Oda Fellow, Weld, 410 do 40 wh. ‘A ieiwer received at Ba Harvor iat brig Myra. Havena, Teports her March 44, with 125 ee lai { | Schr A ae ae neeY York! for Curacoa, June 12, lat 3651, lon Foreign Ports. 0, PR, May 28—In port bark Celis, Dofbeare, fc wire dahe 1? brie Marcie. Haliock, King, for do Inve 8, (Bamnavos, (Get St Thomas), May 241 bark A I Har. . Miler, for Philade: phia, lag is fork of Sth, diegseMaravals Orit A ~ Down e, from a from Phin lohan are Dt, Baltin‘ore, arr 2iet, do; echy Daniel Williams, I from NYoth, arr 234) oj | ran ie jay 23—Cid schr Sarah Caroline, 102i Duna eesti bark Lamplighter, Thompson, fort pat danse Tig Dautel Browbeid tbo Weal Tov Par 100 ib ppaitects, Ja, May 15-SId brig Anna Marina, Maine, ore Maji20—In port ship Ina Rueseli, Kelley, from. | Aya parsnse, just arr, ne 7—In pert ship Guiding Star, Bearse, for to mall next day, ‘mace, NI’, May 2) “Ja, May 16-—Arr brise Union (Br), Besiand, york" Icy, two Boys, Comkhn. Baitinore (Gna at dota His a sloop Fairtield, Texas; 19th, rebel schr May 28—In port brin A.B Patterson, aoe i (sail same day for Chiat Pp 0 Prisca. June 9—No Am veone! in a Bore, Soxerg sane 12--Cld ship Louis Walsh, Pendleton, Lon 86 wnnERo, June 7—In ae afew dg guano. Act schr Ooean Wave, Lock- ‘in Thor. ‘Anu Seonard, Leonard; American Porte. June lé— rr swoatner Saaon, Matthews, rate sbb, Georgeiown, DO; ti Ney. ; Ki S Sttouss, NF, May 21—Arr NYork, . ch, NYor! rgaret Ann CBr). Nicholas, Shathasn’ Bs 1 Si Joan, NB. io iond for Liverpool; Milton, + brig LP Snow, Ta ‘aafort an Ss DWE Kelley, Kelicy, ant New York, Go r, in ‘ow; bark Sparkling Sea. brigs Muscovade (Br), But: ler, Domarara; Burman, Sherman, Nor‘olk, Old barks Bm- Prese Theresa Johnson, Rio Ju Advlilde, Etehberger, Boaadamarket.. Sla brita Vivid (Br), Duguette, Wert In~ dies; Elizabech (Br), Ellsworth, Kins wion, Jas eehre Britisby (Br), Webster, and Harper, Coombs, do. GOR, June Old big Tangier, Sawyer, Green- PATH June 14--Cid sebre Mintora, Sargent, and Ontario, tress Monros. 8} ahip field, Torrey, Qua? Vaitham, Bruyn, Foritans ¥ onroa; sehrs Ootarin, indore, Sargent, do; Byaanttum, Small, New n, below ship Transit Patten, do. June 10—Arr sehr Electa J Scott, Danvers for Sune 16—Art echr Hudson, Waterman, New Joxe Warr sbre Black Young, lntn, TB Thompson, NYurk; 16th, BG Porter, BALTIMORE, dure 16—A\ poin ith, Pbitartelph s EIZABETHP oar, June 16—Cld sehr Cornelia, _—_ Fall River: oe ‘mua, Davis, Providence; Pocabont leary Ni “a i A Naan Tun i—Sid echr Mary Mershon, Bright- mE KCHIASPORT, 5a Leal by Emer Steele, Clenfue- om: 10th schr Magnet, Saanorn, Vorto Rico, NEW GRLEANS, Jone 2—In port hark Emily, Ricket- 3, ‘rea Vickaburg. Bld Bist, steamer Connecticut, Wood- ull NEW BEDFO! nn chao, 3 HEDFORD. dun’ dSahes, Flamvand KGHayeen, NEWB BURYPORT, June 14—Sia sohr Koswuth, Lee, New NEWPORT, Jane 4—Acr sobre JM Parker, King. Taun- ton for elizanethnerts Mary Mershon. Brightman, ft Riv for NYor! ily, Buow, and Victor: Soars, denon fur do (ai and al hi Sid ache Baperimont, Ba- xehocAre re beh tt Dovnee ‘Tisbury for ets Alrancer. Trendy a toet \, Allen, NYork sy 528 hair 16th—Sld sckrs Angiar, Botan (Crom ‘NYork), Warebams x werk Eval KN. Windbound i veseole have salled, except sloop WW iTAVEN, June 16—Arr schra 1 WRenedict, Fitis, shit W HIANEN: in" Homes Fong. NYork; deck Downing, DELPRIA, aoe 16—Ar> kong | Burdett Hart, Bar rele Hughes, Flinn, Rio Janeiro: ieabetin . Turks Islands: Harvest me Ty a Mang "Byer. Prurvere, Gat T tt, aria; Geo W Same, Reid, Key Wen: Keen. Pritengilt Portland: J wogan, Smith, 'Bo-lon. Below, ‘ir Henry, poten from Trinidad, orhing ti x Bennino, mn konthwarth, and MM nument Ander” Morris. Hoover) and J Beatty, Hender hj eg wa pool, OUT, uns ii— Hie Ann, Orcutt Creek ¥L Condon, Gut Vicona; E Dudley, Went. ate, 1G dre a's: mge Falex, Nicker- i i 4 lameanter, Wil. Daryl! Ineiew Yorke “Md , Rewlout; eloop Harvest, Sn Brown, Crowell, Anh $ Brown, Brown, and aha, ucktll Philuieitia, Mnerra, [rsoks, 40; Yoho L'Darking, Hover, &lton Bac, Maker? Montesuma, P ¥ wk: May Miller, Days dloop Grily, Freeman, NYor reHarnes, Philadel ), Riebard Law, York, 6—Mit amona others, brig Washington; rchr Medford, ‘neh Dert, Phillipe, Staatsburg. J Netleon, Burt, Phils: awege for > Jane i ‘nahh ‘AUN Sit were a Geiphins Gnarie hone ear ven Now York Med: nm, tevealing | sia the French a including & treatise upon he human fanitly er incienretion, &e. Sent (ree 1 Verey © ‘Astor House, or TOUBEY. 12) Kanean street, New York. The D Titeondway, up dwire, Mours for tre papata fa recommending Dr. Lar- o” doa Siete Dispatch,