The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1862, Page 10

10 NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARIEL. dey xe. uo ‘The steams ip Ariel, Geptain Miner, arrived at this Port fast night (rom Aspinwall, wheace ate salted on the ‘TA inst. Who following fs her epoote lista Wm. Méver & Co 3,800 J. 1, Coghill. «» €.000 Wm, Heller & 6... 7,690 Tinkels: ict & P +. 36.015 Sehole Hres...7 13 Jennings & Brewster A. He parts. SK. Pat ie, : PromSaePr cisco $423; -gNouniadie: |} ox, a, Frow ASpiuwa!... 17 a0", Bond £ Ca, 5.00 —— SHA IT9 + Wholg ameant....... = ‘Our Peaama Correspordence. Panama, July 7, 1863. Since the deertare of the last staamer for New York ‘is place haxwoentinned ia a great state of alarm. On the 20a party of Mosquera’s soldiers, accompa nied by @ femenber of natives fromoutside Santa Anna, @ime in taths city wll of a sudden, discharging their guns te thewtrects and plivas. This caused a generey @iampeda, Rod everybody thought it was certainly an Stiack frem the Lberals-or vatives outside; but it was Woon aséevsainwd that they wore discharging blank oart Fridges ‘wenticipation of a feast tor the nextday. On Ye (cllow ng day (Suudey) Cabouel Sante Coloma, with Bis officers aud . Ii bis sroops, marche! owt to the church of Sant@Anha and attended miss, and-on Monday, tho SOL nisin, the natives outside Inve the troops:to a feast a i barbcese Ja the plaza of Santa Anna. Tho troops marched o1t with fixed bayonetsa nd ths canse! many to believe that-es soon as¢hey commenced drinkiog ruc they would joi the natives oat there, and moke un attack ageinst the city; but they returned. quiet and ‘1 good ofier. ‘Tho United States Consal during the day called to see the Governor, whe appeared to be very much aiarme:t> ‘and informed the'O nsul that he would be compelled to Jeave this city, and reumove the capital to Santiago de Veragnos, as themativesoutsile had already tareateneg his :fo, and (hat ho cout not rely upon the troops of Col, Santa Coloma to protect him, because every day they were more intimate will she natives vitside, Tho Consus immediately communioated with the Eng- leh acd bvench Gousuls, informing them of Bis inier- view with the Governor, and they took measures to land troops from the United Slates veaseleof-war Saranac and fer Uritaniic Majesty's vessel-ol-war Termagaat, in case twere should be auy revolution caused by taeGovernor s Jouving Panimn. ‘On the morning of the 24 inst. # great excitement was crosted in the while city, it having been discevered that Yhe Goveruor of the Stato had jeit on the neght of the Ast, in company with bis Secretary of Stato Senor Pablo Accecmena, and his general tax colector Senor Jil Gviunje. Senor Colupje is also the cancidete of the Aberal party for Governor of the State at the ensuing siection. ren) evr gn ‘The Governor seut.an official notice to the Prefect, in- Fioect f lana and this deparunent, The Prefect notified the Cons ils officially or the Govermer’s inst: uc- tT to him, and offered his services to maintain order ity and depectment. The G vernor oud the caynans spiked in the oity fore he Itt, and took the jocks off the muskets Uhat were the police office. This looks as though.be intended to Feturn Wo pay @ visit to Col. Ranta Coloma. On the same day Colonel Santa Coloma addressed two motes (0 the Cousitls—the first enclosing acopy of a cir- evlar of the Secretary of Foreign affairs to the civil and @ itary suthorit.es of the United States of Colombia, in Feistion lo guarantecs conceded to foreiguers, in their persons and property, wiieh Colonel SantaColoma pro- Mises 10 sce strictly-enfurced, The second nete informs tue Consuls that in consequence of theGayersor of the Ste having abandoned his post, thus leaving the city wi bout protection that he, as Colonel! of a batta- Vion of of the United States of Ceiombia, offers ‘Bis services to protect both foreigners and- natives in proper & acknowledge no ocher authority except ‘The Governor, it is sait, will organize a lary Beasiago, and marcb agaiast Colonel Santa pises, andl that he will also convene the State Assembly 1 thu: piace. He nas at Santiago 2 000 and four rilecavn ns, aud the Bishop aud several good offi- ers to assist him. As soon as this news r: @ckes General Msquera be will, I presume, issue orders to etile every hing amicably. Governor Guardia’s friends say that he goes te fantia- @ with the intezion of eonvening the State aseembly @t that place, and to declare the independ of the Sthmus of Panama. I have modoubt that he will act Promptly the moment be arrives there, and if the As- eombiy 18 him, the Isthanus will be at once de- Ctared dent. This will, of course, head to awar ‘with the Mequera government, and there is vo telling where it wiil end. Governor Gnardia can give many fast reasons why this Isthmos should be independeat ‘end placed under the protection of the threo great BPowers—Fogiand France aod the United States, ‘The Ministers of the Supreme Court, and other officers of the tate, have jeft for Suntiago de Veragnos, the capital, prowsoria, by order of the Governor. Panaiva is entirely deserted. Nearly all the respect- able families have left for the Island of Taboga, and the young meu have gone to Seating? By the last steamer the United States Consuis at Panama and Aspinwall received instroctions from the State Department in relation to the commercial tax col- lected by pon ce near igang ener of the Panama Kail- Fea and the Pacific Mail Steamship eorapanies, accom peniet by instructions from the Navy Department to tomms ders of United Siates vessels-of-war to render every aid co the Consuls in resisting said tax, and to we force \{ necessary. The Consuls also received instructions from the State Pepe tment to reqnest the commanders of United States qwecnels-of-war to laud troops for the protection of the lives and property of United States citizena whenever hey (the Conals) may deem it necessary. This order of the United States gvernment has given general satis faciion on the Isthmus, and every one thinks now that we will be properly protected inthe future, The Sere. Aury of “tate deserves great credit for his prompt action fm prote ting his countrymen abreas. fhe Fonrth was celebrated hera in a becoming manner by the Am . The United States Consul receiver his friends Consulate during tbe day, and in the evenin: th 6 Greworks in the plaza. Al |. Col. Santa Colomo sent his band of msi uenlate, aud they were also playing in the pJava While the Greworks ware voing let off, Col. Saute Coloma was present in the plaza. and made rese!t popular withthe Americans by taking a baud th thom in firiug rockete, &. Many wove tho prayers ofered up to Heaven during the ‘oy that peace might omcs more be restored to our mante y ama Rviiroad Company's new sisam propeller ador,J. M. Dow commander, arrived in this port on © night of the 28th ultimo, from New York, viathe Fait of Mogathaen Tho tine oceipied in making the voyage was fifty- seven days and seven hours, of whieh ive days and seventeen hours were spent at anchor iu the strait, in easy storms of snow. Running time, fifty-one daya fourteen hours. Her best day's run i tho Atjantic was 272 miles; least 160 miles; a io the Pacific 269 miles; least 112 in! \t expressly for the Central 6, and will leave here on the 15th just. to make her frst trip on that coast A. Ma‘pin, engineer of Panama Railroad Com- died at Aspinwall on the Lst inst. aride, Prefect of Colon, Aspinwall, has re- * d bis oillce, and Senor Antouis Ava appointed in Bis piace. Panama, Jory 7, 1962. The Vaeifc Steam Navigation Company's steamor Anno, from Guayaquil, Busuavontura, &c., arrived at Tabo.a on the @d inst. There is no news from the coast, Boenaventura aud Tumeeo r mained tn possession of Mo ,cera, aud were perfectly tranquil. wee of three hundred men were about being des paiched from Buonavevtura to clear the river. The «ide Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bo. © orrived here oo the 61) iust. from the South Pacifio wonst, ®. made (he appointments iuisters Wore soou to take charge Tho President bes et dant Shs abinet, aud Of their pertfoll airy Department hae issued an order to the re of the Cust adopt the decimal metarial syttom iv all the ports wnd the reduotion of the present bacilli to that syetem Congr se Wants to pact & dill te empower the President to contract # loan of $4 ” for ideng Custom Hor st.ras and to epalone thew iti irc ralltigen ee Bh foating dock belonging to or. 7 of Vaipa- has been 1968, FL cont #00, and wae invured for 21,000. . lush propetter Cloda, of the acifc Navigation uy, wae On the dock at the tine the works gave t was Sanlly got off all he ave pairs on the jor loan echooner Anne Eliva, 128 daye from Ros. vod at Vuiparaiso on the 7th ult. Ske was at 1 the coast of Torra del Fuego by three canoes, Tudiana, who killed three of hor orew! y 4 the schooner; but the captain they (tne Indtans with his revolyer, and thoy clonred | WO fence! perv, Senor J. Pinan Wee Mor, Vice President of Pera, died bal. wt Lite Brat ateae ¢ at Calle by the Pre To the last gaer ion eau Indenen ones, there” motlng (D9 generat Amer: the subject, the al 4 Wie Socia'y of Defendersof Ameri. sugested a plan for pros Chiow, whan, O9 Msenesing imous opinion was That Ww bationalily be ad veo ted fin tho 5 ‘V OFilor owaken inthe wonsetonsness of 1. %@ Vital utility and ne by the presen a nt NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1862—TRIPLE SITEET. ressity of evch sent’ mert becoming untversal throughout or hemephere. ‘The resus of the Presidential election being vow fiual.y known etagds thi.e:— Ma shal Sin Reman for Presilent 4,193 yo'es. Goveral lerer tor Vile Presi eut, 4,19 otes. General La t¥eit for Vice Presicont, £7258 votes, General Carscco for Second Viee Promidens, 2,471 votes. Mr. Centos or “econd, Pres.reut, 1,004 votes. ‘The Gokton vate arrived last wight. Saw Unite vers } of War Si. Marys off Cape rt. Lecas, Two veasclion War Were guug Inlo Acapuce as the Gate ogo 048, NEWS FROM GENERAL POPE'S ARMY. Froxt Roan, July 1, 1862, The etirring events near the rebel capital fer tho past week bave wrally eclipsed those of minor Haportance ta tho Army of Virginia, whieh, in fact, has been confined to scouting, Feconnoitering and ehanges in the com- mand. ‘The ony @vent of importance ia the fleld was @ strong recompoits ince ef Luray, On Sunday morning General Crawford wes ordered by General Williams to reconpetre Larey in force.) ho town of Luray is twenty five miles south of Front Royal, and is near the west slope of the Blue Ridge. It has abont 700 inhabitants, For the past ten days it has been strictly gaarded by rebol pickets, who tufused overy person ingrems or egress at points five milos‘(rom ‘be town. Consequently lk was upkmown what fores, i’ any, was concentrated timre. Several effe ts were made by Generals Williams and Crawford to gain a view of the valley near Luray; but the vigilante and activity of the rebel cavalry prevented an approach noarer than Milford on the north, and Sperryvile on the east, A regiment of infantry took possession of Chester Gap, southeast of Front Royal, to provent an movemest on our tft, while thesesth brave of the Shenandoah protected our right. One regiment of infantry and a squadrouet cavalry advaaced in the stonepike in the vaiiey, while the mais dody, composed of cavalry, artillery and’ infantry, pro- cocded along the foot of the ridge, thromfh what is termed by tho inhabitants Goeney’s Manor, almost inaccessible tomnything but cavalry, The ecenery along the route was wildly picturesque, and’ elicited admira- tin from alin theranks. The soldiers almost forgot’ their fatigue while gazing upon the mountains, and, as if add greater -sablimity to the occasion, a thunder storm burst upeo us, with ite thousaad echoes from pinnacle, crag aud hill, It was one continuous roar, util the storm passed over us. We passed eeveral hamlets on the roate, whore the few inhabitants were almost a3 wild and untatored by civilization as the scevery uround them, Nothing of the least importance could be elicited from ther. Finding tne road more !mpracticable as tho command progressed, it took a road, or rather.apath, turning due west. long the foot of aspur of tho Blue Ridgs, aud, after @ journey of six miler;strikicg the pike near Mil- ford. ~ At this place resides the family-of Mr. John F. Haines, who was barbarously taken to Luray by the rebels. and shot in cold’ bleod for being @ Union man, ‘The entire command was consolidated and moved for- ‘ward several miles, and-bivouacked for the night under @ steady fall of rain. General Crawford, with the tact. ¢f a veteran com- mander, blocked up all known routes- ef communication with Luray,end established distant outposts and Jines of patrols. At daylight Monday morning the colemn was again in motion for Luray, then nine miles distant. When about tive miles from the town our vidottes came upen the enemys pickets, capturing one, while two others made their escape, all mounted. The prisoner was armed with a pair of old cavalry flint lock pistols and a homemade sword, nearly as elastic as strap tron. Here the infantry andartillery were halted, while the cavalry alone proceeded. Knowing that the refugee pickets would inform the enemy of our appronch, we pushed forward ss fast as pradence would permit. On reeching the apex of the hills north of the town the cavalry of the euemy were seen defilingjaco the New" market road westward. Gar videttes and advence guard entered the town with unslung carbines and great caution, fearing ¢he enemy’s Fear guard might be there in force. Every house was scrutinised, to Prevent, if zecessary, ‘& repetition of the unfriendly reception in Winchester. ‘The rear guard of the enemy wag finally disecvered on a hill in the edge of the town. Our earviniers gave then thea charged, sword in ha: Over the crest of this bill the enemy, at least one hun- dred strong, were drawn up to receive us, and gave our advance a volicy, checking for a moment the charge. ‘Thoir volley was respouded to, when the enemy.com. menced to retreat, followed by our cavalry, who made two captures. On the appearance of two flanking cem- panies, ordered up by Colonel Tompkins, of Fairfax Court House renown, now of the First Vermont cavalry, the enemy retreated in haste and disorder. One of the Vermont boys was shot through the head, and died an bour afterwards. Anether was slightly | wounded, and two horses were shot, one of which wa subsequently killed. The result on the side of theenemy is usknowa; bu traiis of blood indicated the direction of their retroat. ‘The object of the reconuoissance having beeu accom plished, and valuable information obtained, pursuit was atopped, and the command returned last night to camp the greater portion of which Lad performed @ march of sixty miles in two days, through mountain passes and over muddy roade. ‘The accidental discharge of a pistol on the raturn Jutly wouuded Lieatenant Colonel Pillebrown, of the Tenth Maine lafautry, in the leg. The drst sergeant of Company K, of the same reg:ment, was shot dead on the route by the acckiental discharge Of 8 musket. He was hgivly esteemed ae «man and ® soldier, and died poad ing his appointment to a Heutenancy. A portion of Geueral Geers noissanes, are said to have diseovered a body of reboi artillery and infantry in big Fort valley, sonth of tho ud within so few miles of Middletown. nH i ad enterod u fer scattering shots, and ommaad, by the recon- on's ‘victory,’ a8 they term it, wdreds of his'men and oificars aro from this The Tur, FASHION COCRSK, L. LATROTTING Towwar, July L5—Mutch, $2,000, mile heats, in har- noaa. D, Mace named bik, g. Gen, Bailor Recoiv od forfeit. . Piifer pauneri bg. Rattlesnake: . Paid forfeit. The above affa ir was very nusatiafactory to those who visited the Fashion Pleasure Grounda for no other busi- ness than tho pleasure of witnessing the trot. Th* whole afternoon was wasted in unsnecessful attempts to start, which wero continued until the owner of Rattle- came convinced that his horse was completely for the race. On one occasion, how. three’ quar ters of a mile, tho first half mile of formed in 1125, with Ratilesoale a length But apart from that {ttle inciteut, th but vexation. The fares of scoring for out getting clone —— together to get the wird, ren- dered the alfair excoodimely perplexing to the looksr on General Buller was the favorite th hout at twoand three to one, and iarge amounts were posted on his wioniug, Th® auoouncement that the owner of Patt! + anuke weald pay forfeit hailed by the backers of thas horee with the most marked gratitication, Brooklyn City News. Lyrino ov Staim oF Cov. Penwr's Bovy.—The remains of this gallont officer, who died at Fort Pulaski, were yald in stato in the City Hall yesterday, where they will continue to lay till to-morrow afternoon, when they will be interred to Greonwood Cemetery, Col. James Perry was the miuister of a Methodist church jn Brook. lyn. When the reboition bre«e out he tevdered hia ser vicos to the government. They were seceptet. and valiant parson wae placed in command of the For eighth New York mt of voruteers, the nucleus of which was e @mall militery on zaiion known as the Comtingrial Guard, The body is attended by a guard of ring tem me! an cach of four companies oka regiment, WhO are relieved at proper in- Arrivals and Departures, AMRIVALS. Anrirty AvimeSteamabip Aviek=M B Oroge and famntiy, Ch de Haven, De Ca MoCormick, U5 8 nga, family aod sore HB Hare, DF’ Murphy mig Te ton and wile, [Lon arpe, A Romen, J Adiar, Sweeney ant in ent. 6 Park, Ia is Pi yo 08 Jus Mi Ol 7 two ebiideon, Kf Lovering and wite, J Drener, J balled wite, WB Wil iter, 8 Norris, HW Bigelow, ES: Germain and fw mory, UB Ny Major Burton, US A, and servan « hes Wat SF Raosell and servant, Mes » Mise Me Syoteon—aud @ full com Mens, NO—Steamer Jeray BinowN Clappey, J A Renedict 1.0 Sinight, D Leon, @ Lanester, T Qers, J Pork, C B Quackenbush, jeatord, SB Puilips, 8 Crolo, A Adana, W Ashey, 5 Low, D Jeukipa, CM Part n” Pf Howard, J Weloworth. Ws Perking § Popp. G W Peck, J Teeloy, J Be way d North, T S Bulow J WP re 8 Julnsun, Lisat ovata id Sake t&mith, M WJ diough, Waves, Jewt B® Sweet, JK ta) ‘a wh ‘oh, FI Hough, d si iaaon, ford, OUTD y is, L Ht Be er Mt 8 W Heil, ¢ Bivorin, Le FW Delong, BR Fb ler, 8 AStevoins, Fh + WO Pardee, 6 U Howe, BC Cook. Naw On.gaxs—Ship Tumerivne~T Tiedemauy and fart | W heweliyn. pa anowaiay Colicctoe Barucy’s Hegive to the Mer- echant’s Excchange—Alterations te > Made inthe Yew Casiun Moasce We: the erent Departments will Be Lo- cated=The American Bank Note Com- panyAlterations to be Made im che Present Custom Heoavw Bulidiuy—The Untied States Sub-Treasury an le Will BeeMerchants’ Exchange’ and News Rooms—Exchange Suies Reems, &e. Cotlestor Barney will eh rily réemmve his toad qoartes to the b es how Known as the Mer-* ghauts’ Exchange. ihe rewlermof the Henanp Rave al veady hoon male seyuninted with @ho fact and also the reas" “or tho change being-m ‘TheSurveyer’s o:tives @ Bab prosaat vory incoaveniow.ty situated, aud iu conte quence of the inc-exsng busitiess in the’ various depact- iNeni8 it was deomod advMible to move tho Custom Ho we bu toweme largor aad mre sullable bullding. Aitter some uogotiatian . bargein was strack,aad th) Mor. @hants’ Exchingp loased by Geo governmaat for tat pur- puse, {tis remo i for sixty ive thousand dollars a yoar. Many alierations r2j 1179 tobe made before tae Custom House clorks con occupy, Mr, Ammai ‘8, "Young, the supervising webitect-of the Treasury Department, deow up (he Bpeciicatioas wad ia geooral desoription of the alloraticns whch will have to be made in the Excding? Bunkding to fit it for Customs House uses, A description of Uo AUTKRATIONS will Goubtiess prove «? , terest, Themain entrance to tho» iiiding wiil:be oa Wall street, and atl thy necessary alterationg wif he mato to restore the original design of the duilting, ‘Tho iron raiag wow surround jog it wilt de vemoved, together with all the steps, platforms ant raitings (excapling these ef the mata entrances) ; ull the smaller doorwaya leating from the street to the building will bo closed, The ea- tire building is Lo be enclosed ty a substantial iron rail- ing, of mont pattern, five (ost'hizh, The gluss dooring jo the centre of te rotunda will be removed, and its place sup#ied by an iron aud glass sixtocn sulted dome. ‘This Wikio oight fect bigh, avd will furnish @ good light to the Basement. LOGATION OF TM DEPARTMRNTS, ‘The prizetpal bustacas of the Custom Honso will be transmetod in the rotunda, Around the dome already mentioned a circular counter will bo built, and eleven deka, for the entry, orde:,-boud and permit clerks, wilt de teveted. On the outer -circie of the rotunda semi- cireuler counters will front the desks of othor depart. mente. Entering from Wall street, on tho right will be thedesks of tho clearance doparimont, noxt a passage way to the William treet entrance, with a de- paty collector’s dosk on either sido; beyond thesa will be the deske of the amend mont clerks, after which he Exchange place entrance, Tue order olerks’ desks will bo next then the Hanoyer strect entrance, with deputy collect: ove?’ desis on either side; and in front, at the left of the Wali street entrance, will be the Invoice Department, Thio-completes the account-of the location of desks and departments in the rotunds. The Collector’s office will bo on the same floor, at the corner of Wall and Wiliam streets, in the rooins uow cv- onpied by the American Bank Note Company. The re- maining rooms, tncludisg the reading room, on the Willian street side of the building, will be occupied by the private secretary of the Collector, Mr. A. M. Palmer, aod Mr. Stanton, the head of theSeizure Bureau. Next fo order will como.the officesof the Cashier and his clerks, whit® will be at the corner of William strost and Ex- change place. The rvoms on the corner of Exchang plage and Hanover street will be occupied by the Ware- house Department clerks. Two rooms immediately abowveand one below will also De appropriate! for the useef this department. The Naval Officer will occupy tho remaining Tooms on this floor of tho building, from Hanover street to the Wall stroet entrance, He will alse wp the correspondiag rooms on tha floor he- low. Mr. Andrews, the Port Surveyor, his deputies aud clerks, will oceupy all the remalaing reging-on the base- tuant stary, level with the, street, froma. tim, Wall: sgrect “ eutranse extending eround the-ulld ing to Wiliam stroet, ‘and Fxchange place. A portion of theInspector’s De- partment will occupy the rotenda of this floor. The rooms on the second story, begining at the William street entrance and extending to the firat entrance on Exchange place, will be occupied ty the Auditor and his cierks, Im4he third story of the building will be kept anumber of iron cases, similar to those used in the iy Treacury Departimest. They are iatemded for the pre- servation of whe papers and records of the Custorn House. Two cartways will afford an exitand entrance to the sub bagementfram Exchange place. The carts will be able to enter the building and deposit their loads without interfering with the travel through tho atrecte, as abun- dance of room sad ample facilities will be provided for unloading Lhe goods, thereby avoiding any unnecessary delay From the largesize.of this building, as compared with the one now occupied as a Custom House, the public will have great reason to-be pleased with the change. It will efford greater facilities for the prompt despatch of business than could ever have been hoped for in the pre- sent Custom House. ‘THR AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, The American Dank Note Company were to have va- cated all the premises occupied by them in'the Exchange Building on the let of May, if 80 required by the govern- ment, en4, if not then so required, thea at any futuro time on four mouths’ notice. 1a consequence of this company being at the present time engaged oa govern- ment business, they will be allowed to oceapy the second, third and fourth rooms in the sub-basement ou the Ex- change place aide of the building, counting from the William street corner. On the secend story they will cecupy the four rooms fronting on Wall street, counting from the William street corner. In the third story they will occupy all the rooms on the west side of the en- trance stairway on Wall streot, and from thence extend- ing rognd on William street and Fxchange place to the west side of the Exchange place stairway. These rooms, togethor with all on the fourth or upper story, are ali that will be oogupied by this company. ALTERATIONS TO BR MADE IN TUR PRESKNT CCvToM wOUST BUILDING. On the 25th of last January Jobo J. Claco, Faq., mai agor of the Treasury Department in this city, adddredeed a letter to Hon. 8. P, Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, at Washington, In it he set forth the imperative neceraliy of providing @ fire and burglar proof building in which to transact (he business of the Sub Treasury Departmeat jo this city. The reasous set forth im this letter had doubtless great weight with the goveramont in deter- mining them to hire the Merchants’ Exchange buliding, to be used for Custom Houss purposes. By this arrango- ment the present Custom House building ts to be turued over to the Treasury Department, and after undergoing the necessary alterations will be oocupiod by Mr. Sohn 3. Cisco, his deputies and clerks, for that purpose. DUSORINTON OF THR BUILDING AS Fr WILL. RR, Over the south entrance (Wall street), in the space now used asa window, a large marble sinh will be placed, and engraved upon it in relief will be the following tn- weripti OLED DORE LEDI BEDDIE LORIE LE IDOE EE: UNITED STATES TREASURY, POOL ECOL ELLE SOD! TOE PEL EE EEE. This slab will be backet up with suitable brickwork, and plastered on the ido so as to eorrespond with the other walls. The prosent entraace trom the (yetom Flouee to tho old Trowsuty building will be closed,and a gallery erected to run betwoen the two balidings. This gallery will be of substantial fron lattion work; the inter- stices are not to be more than one inch aqeare, and the # rveture wil be capable of supporting w weight of three thousand pounds. The appearance of ‘THR INTERIOR OF THR BCILDING will be completely changed. The room on ‘he first floor nt the corner of Wall and Nassau streois, now occupied by Colleator Barney, will be the private oles of Mr, And the two rooms immodiately above this will be used « private retiring rooms by the Assisinot Treasurer and bis deputy, The room on the opposite corer (eoutherst) will seoupiod by the Deputy Agsistant Treasurer, where all business nt requiring Mr. Cisco’s personel attention will be transacted. The whole of the desks, counters and ratings in tho rotunda are to be removed. ‘Tholr plaoe Vill bo supplied by two marble conn:ors, with iron fronts. ‘These will axtend from the first columns on each side of the south entrance to the corresponding columns of the north entrance. At (he covntor on the eas: side of the duilding the interest on the public debt will be paid, Oa the opposite cide will be the paying department of the Treasury, The two irregular roorus on tho ant and west sido of the rotunda will be converted into fire and burglar proof vaults or vafes, Thair dimensions will be twenty feet #ix inoher by thirteen feos five incl nino foot high, Attacked to oach of those vaula will bo an ron lined record vow. Tho room on the eoruer of Pine and Naesan streets, now socupiod ty tho clerks of the Naval Ofieer, will be the receiving and counting room. Those on the opporiie site of the build. ing, now occupied by The Cashier cf the Custom House, will be ufod as & weigh room for tho Assay Gilles, ‘The smal! rooms on the second story will be ocenriad by {PO Accountants and bhokkuepers of the Assay Offee, and qh large room on the same story, at the eorner of Ving and Nassau Streets, now vecupied by the Custom House AcGiOr Will be subdivi led and occapted by the Superin- tendengot the Assay Uillce and his clerks. The room the qppoaite side wil alse be subdivided, and will b+ oc- cagied by the assayor and the melter aud refiner, The largo roum in the attic will be used as # laborato-y for A®ay Oflice purposes, The janitor of the batidiug will wiso have @ room on this story, and on the remaining portion cf (he floor the records of the Custom House wil¥ remain for the present. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE AND NEWSROOM, THE NAVY. AtnaTaoe—stoam gunbout—George A. Prentiss coni- miding.—This vessel ts one of the purchused staaners Whick the goverdnent-his conve tot into a guaboat, She was built at Mystie, Co tu 1853, is @ pre | peller of 445 tous Darthen, and was owned by the CO us me cial Steamboat Comoany, Shes 168 feet long, thircy | foot breadth of beam. amiten feet de,ikof hed. be | arrived at Boston on the 3) inst. from Georgetown, 8.0, having loft at that port the Vai ed stars stosmer Wes en Worl, the berk Gan of the Sea aad prize | schoouer Loura. The latior is about to sail for Hos ton, The Albatross has returced, we undgrs tand, to dis ebarge her crew, who are one year’s nen. AplONDACK—=Twelve guns, new # eum frignte.—It is In consequence of the changes we have mouiivaed,abd | reported that this ves cl will be ready to sail 14 @ couple the government having Joased the building t-whero . | of days. Her machinery bas giveu more satisfaction chaste mest do congrozate,” those gentiemen haye boon | thin wis anticipated last woek, and it is contidoatly be- obiiged to go elsewhere to transact the business which | lievel by ber engincess that she can proceed on hor his usually called thera together within the proseat | cruise to-morrow, Exchange builiing, These changes have, however, Coxskencur—seven guns, stetm transport—Lreutonart proved of advantage to them, as, instead of ono, | Etward A, Barnet commanding, siied from this naval there are now two exchingo aud reading rooms | st tion Tbursday afternovn cor the Gulf squadron and Opencd for their accommedasion. An both of these rooma | Bort Pickens, As sho was leaving che yard sho was there are ample accommodations to moet the wants | grected with the Comiodore’s silate froin tho reeciving of our Dusivess men. Tha mavagers of the first f | ship North Carciiua, Acting Assistant Surgeon L. Hy these we shall nctiee isrued a circular headot— | Kindall has been added to bor list of offlvers. “New York Merchants’ Rxeiange and Nowsroom,” | Divuour—five guns, steam gsnbvat.—Tnix boat was by which tile, we suppose, it will in future be known. | hauled under the derrick at the Navy Yard, Br oklym, 00 Mis to be situated in the two five story buildings One | Fridyy. Sho bas gove out of commnicsion, aad ts tore, door (rom the corner of Wilium and Pine streets. The | ceive sono sligh! ve,irs before procesding to sea agrin buildings have been leased for a term of years, and Swinx—Prize steamer.—Arrived at the port of Phila- have undergone the necessary altorations to Mt them for } dol bia on Monday last, in chirge of Aciing Master Mos the purpose they are intended for, ihe masiging | min, of tho United States steamer Fing, and a@ prize committes is composed of Dusiness mon, who bing | crewef eleyon men. ‘the Lmiy was formerly the Win a large amount of proctival experience to guide them in | Seabrook, which ran between Charleston and Kernan. this enterprise, and afford @ certain guarantes for its | din), aud was captured on the 72h inst, in the chacnsl entire success. The lower flor of tho build. | loading from Buil’s B.y toChariestun, by two boats from ings, which afford an aroa of fifty by ninory- | tho United States steamer Flog, in charge of Acti g five feot, is intended to supply the plice of ths | Master Mosman. ‘Tho crew of the Einily leit thelr vossot Rotunda om tho Wall sitcet bullding, It is wel | busts upon tho approach of the boats from the Flag lighted and ventilated, anit furnished with ali the eon- | Vac, contai tag tho captain, purser and sis se «men, Woe jonces and accommodations that pertain to the Re- | captured aud sunk, after removing the prisoners. The tunda, together with sucu improvements as the taste | reauiuder of the crew escapod, Great diffloulty was en and experience of the managers and proprietors may | cvantered by the engineer of the Flag (tiar is) in putting suggest. ‘The newercon: is on the second story, t) | the ma-hiuery of the captured steamer ia running orde which accvss can be bad by two flights of wide stairs, | 8 it was tound to have boon serio aly danmged by 1h On the appear stories neat business offices are fitted | (riginalcrew before they deserted her, ‘Lho km.ly was et Our Norfolk Correspondence. Nonroun, Va., July 8, 1862. Excessive Hoa'—Good Healtn of the Solitiers—Correspor + dence Between General Viele and the * Elite” of the Norfolle Sercsh Ludiee—Change om the OJve of the Prowst Marshal of Porm uth—sa'e of Confroxted, Tbacco and Appropriaion of the Proceeis for the Benefit of the Poor-~Arriva's ant Dprrtwe, be, ‘Tho heat for the past two days bis beon althost | poyoad eudurance; the therm moter his reached a high as ninety six in the shvte, ant nota bresto ef wid suring. This comes, of course;'very hard on the soldiers, who have got to do giard duty; but, as a gevge ral thing, they enjoy good nealth, and perform their tasig: choorfully. - ‘The following correspondences batween Genoral Viele» and some of tho crene de la crene of Our secession ladies speaks for itself:— Gast Ran Vika Dean Sikel bave been desired by a committe ofr ladies to write aud ask you" inf ence with General Dig. aud ir, Cuyler to reud some wound-d Con’edarate fale dieré up to Norfo.k «8 s00n 4s posi We will provider e@ hospital, or, if you peer, thwy can be taken iv yourt hospital. “Qur'ubject is to visii them, and contribute all tho comfort {a our ower to aleviate ther suile- ings. IF thia :eqvost accords with your wilt, seud us a written: perms: ion, and we wii get a petition from the city aushorites, aud che ore our petition with it, aud send? the wheie to you to lurward to Old Point for us. Re syoouully, Mus. M. i. MALLORY, Commertke—Mrs, Timberlake, Sirs. Newton, Mrs Broughton and Mes, Maciory, Manam—If the comuitice you represont were to ree- quest that they imine reevive Heviate the -uife. Inge © Wounded sdidies whihout et w LO tho side Ome whieh th-y are ‘igating in this wbaypy war, 1 thiuk the J iueeb ith great Guusideration, Sur 4. ism» part of woman's ms ih wo Narture Une seeds ol deadty strife, nor shoatt bee uimsie th at the bed of s.deriag be prompted Dy any sttor motive then a@ de BLOW Mivute its pangs, Whoiter tor tricud or foe, Rathor let 1 be her aim to pour vil upon the troubled waters, to Seok by buy intl eueee to c-lm tho florce~ hatvod engendesed by civil war, and tw show the nation ‘Thoreis a weapon surer yer Awi betie than Lhe bo yonet. ‘To make any ti-tincvion boiwee. che wounded would surely net tend tv accomish Lis. Very truly, yous fea, FGOLRT L. VIEL, Brigadier Goueral Commanding. Mrs. Martory, Norfolk. We are afraid, however, that, notwithstanding these excellent sentiments, the secession iadis dun’t “seo it ims thu tight.” They a @ not very apt to be reasoned with, Suflvxk looks as pleasaat asd healthy as usualjuste what the citizaus do not. They construe tho lave news up. ‘he newsroom is, a far as possible, made a | {voi Nassau, from which port she sailed on the 211 model institution, and combine iu its arrangements dhe | ith a geueral cargo of dry goods, munitions of war, oxeellencies Of the Boston and Liverpool Exch inge News: | Medicines, Ko, rooms. Que of the proininent features of this ues- Macyous—One gun, steam storeskip—will probab'y be room ig the builetin of daily reports from all the | atin cymamissim at this naval station on tke 19th lust leading markets of the Union, together with ap outline | tor alterations, repairs and paintiag havo been fl ished, of such politieal sateiligence and startling oveats as may | td she teow receiving her outfit proparat ry to sailing. be of special interest to the commercial community, Nonm Canouwwa—34 guns, receiving ship.—This oid THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. sip presents quite @ lively appearance since she was ‘This is under the management of Mr. S. 8. Gilpin, who | “tinted. Hor old guns huvs boon removed, ant those oF for tho lust thirty-five years has managed the read | modern style aro to roplace them. Tudood, the old ing rooms ut:the Merchinis’ Exebauge. He has been | North bugins to look what she wus whon a Orst class obiiged tomove,and has taken the rooms on the first | iTisate, carrying §4 guns. Recruiting among the floor of Nos. 26 and 23 Exchange place, corner of Wil, | dite jackets is not ns lively as it might be. The usual Mam street. Copies of all the principal newspapers, | ‘iis img umnery and the sword aro carrie: on daily, and both in'the States and from abroad, and aio the maga. | ‘22 general health of the crew and recruits is excellent. wines and otber periodicals containing marine and jn- Pxxcuiw—7 guns, steam guuboal—Will be put into surance intelligence, will be found there. commission at tho Navy Yard, Brooklyn, to-morrow. (a MKBOMAKrs" ExXCiEANGS SALESROOM, Sha got up steam on Monday in order to test her ma- The premises No. 111 Broadway (Trinity Buildings), chiuery, and the engineers expressed themselves wel! formerly decupied by Clafin, Mellen & Co., have boon | *titfled with the trial. talganibommonommodate: the:real eatate aud -stidk- ab! Retev—Threo guns, storeship.—Tbis vessel eailod tioueere at,present doing business in the Rotunda of the | {™ the Navy Yacd, Brooklyn, on Monday, for Ship Mepebante’ Exchange. It was legally ordained for this | M424. She took out a large cargo of rations, A list o, parpese .on the 25th of March. ‘The room is apa- | B*Tficers have alrendy been publivhet. ciousand well lighted, and will be under the manaze- | _ 2#@ve Istaxp—seven guns, steam gunboat—arrived at ment of Mr, Adee, who has for a long time past New Orleans on the 30th ult., having sailed from Boston qwanogod thia department with go much success and | %#h@ Uth of Juno, Hampton Roads 14th, Port Royal satisfaction. 18th and Key West 20th, with large maila ftom Boston and New York. Annexed is a Vist of her oflicers:— Board of hsors, ; perv! Lirwtenont Commenting--8. D. Trenchard. NO. NOMINGH BOR SURROUATE—THEC MEW CovET | Assistant Surycou—J. HR. Forneau. HOUSE FROUBLE—VETO PROM THE MAYOR—OLI- | derkleas Poyuniior—tt H. Doyles. ‘TICS THE BAKE. OF, EVERY ENTELP MISE, TC. iit Sey Charchill, T. N. Meyor, William ‘this Board, aster welding a caucnator half en hour, |W URuMiE typ, ateCatcheon. ee pe hes nme A a Supervisor Roache in| « Scrpiy—four guns, storeship—bas undergone ® tho a nie pp-ueemsutorengnenpeganianataied peut rongh overhauling at the Navy Yard, Brookiym, and wi! yan - Sapir was received. A communi- | soon be in © condition to enter into active” set vice aguiv Se missioners was received and | a:nongh her alterations hnve been very extensive, sho ordered to be printed. did not go out of comminsion, She was towed to New ‘THE NEW GOURP HOUSE—VETO FROM THK ATOR. York yesterday to have her cai ing and 09 bi ppering The following communication was received from Mayor | overhauled. Her officers are as es Opdyke, and ordered to be printed on the minutes:— 4. M. Colvocoressey. Baanp of Svrenvisors, Licuenane A. Howell -—A. Howell. Ovrics No. 7 Crr Haut, July 15, 1862. "} Acting Masters—Lvmuel Crave, F, Gregory. At a meeting of the Board of Supérvisors held this | Master's Ma’e—Joseph Craue. day, the following meseage was feceived from his Honor Surgeon—W. ing. the Mayor, returntug without his approval the resolution | ‘Paymacter—‘haries Hi. Eldridge. agthorizing the Special* Committe: on the New Court Cuplain’s Clerk—C, Colyucoressey. House to employ such additional ¢cunsel as they think Trazea—two guns—Rebel prize.—Arrived at tho Washington Navy Yard on Monday last. The Teazer, be necessary im the matter of the construction of “Ordered That the saree be Paatdneicel it length hich, it will be ‘bered. A at len, wi y it wi remem! » Was captured during the aoe inthe Daily Svossoriot; tibeees nei hag Pub- | lave engagement near City Polut, James river, as the J08. B. YOUNG, Clerk. Tebels wero about to sond up a balloon from her for Maron's Ornice, Juty 15, 1362. observation, laa small but staunch tugboat, armed with To Tus Howorstis THs Boat or SurERvieoRA:—~ anine-pound rifled gun forward, and a rifled thirty-two Gaetixmex—I retura, unapproved, your resolution au- | pounder aft. The boiler was struck by ashell, which exploded and knocked down her smokastack, toaring her works and throwing the boiler two feet from its original position. Remnants of the balloon and # large coil of thorizing the Special Commitiee on-the new Howse toemploy such additions! counsel as they think may be the telegraph wire were brought up, and soon every person about the yard was supplied wich relics. The necessary in the ruatter of the construetion vf the new silk of the balloon is of differents patierns—striped and Court House. ‘This résolution authorizes the employment of addition- checked, aud of various colors—apparently the common dress silk, which they confiscated for their use. The at counsel fo an unlimited extent, both as to niimber ap compensation, iu a éase in wuich [ Qundot conceive of the telegraph wire is enclosed in a coating of gutta perch in the rope, which measures about five-eightns of an inch povessity of litigation, or of acy legal advico, 1h js within your.owo power to rethove the existing dif- in diameter. She isto be put iu immediate repair for service, ficulties at any moment. You have only to porform the duty which the law enjoins upon you of taking action Virxv—Five guns, surveying steamer—Arrived at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on the 12th inst., and hag since beon turned over to the Naval Department. She ia to ‘be converted tuto a gunboet, is in good condition, and from all appearance, will prove very useful to the go vernment in her new capacity. PRooress 0 1x New Moxrrors.—Tho three gunboats of the Monitor modéi, which were ordered by the govern: mont some time sinoe, are advancing toward completion with commendable speod, at Greenpoint. Their length is 802 feet over oll, with a breath of beam of forty-one feet, and a depth of hold of twelve feet, Their armor will be six inchos in thickness, audeach boat will have two ro- volving shot proof turrets, ‘ The Frigate Wabash at Philadelphia. Puravesema, July 15, 1862. ‘Tho (rigate Wabash arrived here to-lay for repairs. , and permit the work on the Court Touse to go for- ward leg@iy. This soems to moto be the shorter and more @conomical mode ot @nding the diMealiy, and one much mere conducive to the public good than the expen- diture—for extra cou: if money. which I caunot but think woula be better employed in paying werkmen, Desides, if any legal advice were nocessary iu tBis matter, you have ali oady eniployed as the le wiviser of your honoravie body, at an anual saiary,one of the ablost and most learned lawyers of our country. Why o farther and incur additional expense? J have heard 9 com) taint that your legal adviser is uot always ready tad ws ne to give his opmion, whonever you choose to consult bi What epecial object, tending to the publie good, is to de attained by resorting to outside legal adyice in this particular caso, fustead of being coutent with the im. partial counsel of the distinguished ex-Chief Justice, [ heve not been Informed and ¢anmot conceive. It ts @ae to oer. and to the people of this city tat Tshould toke this occasion to diseiaia, distinetiy and uuqualifiediy, aii responsibility for exiting bases ta the way of tegally proceeding with the work on tho new Court House. A vacancy occurred in the Building Commission by the resignation of one of ita threa meubora, thus renderjog the cominission incomplete, its acta of doubtful logaliby, and the work itable to pped at any moment by dis- cordont views between the two remaiuing members, 1 immediately norginated for tho vacancy a gentleman of high character and unquestioned capaotty, agulust whom, Tam persuaded, pe valid objection can be urged. I thus, nearly three months ago, promptly and conscientiously discharged my duty in the premies, that the commis- sion might be wade compete, and tho work Be procested with legally and without duogor of interruption. That nomination has not yet"been acted upon; and should your honorable body continus the tong. neglect of refusal tw do your part toward perfecting the comiaissjon, with The Call for Troops. ‘WAR MEETING IN ROCHESTER, ‘Rocaxeren, July 16, 1862. There was alarge county mass moeting here to-day, and strong resolutions were passed for sustaining the government in prosecuting the war. Dr. Anderson; President of the University; R. Hart, and others, made speeches. George Gould presided. The Supervisors are in sessign, and ssk for a specta! session of the Legisiature on muust rest Lue responsibility, as well wo tue public . And the courts needing the buildidg as te the workinen, | °° spi baa! ss verenaees whose just dues are thereby withhold from them. RUITING IN BOSTON. GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor. Boston, July 18, 1862. Mr. Punpy designated the documont as false, utterly at varinnce with truth, and arguing on orroneous prev mises. He (Mr. Purdy) stood there as indepecdent in his position, the representative of the people, as the Mayor was, and he would not be dictated to in the way Mr. Mayor desired to dictate to this body, Ase matter of je, he was bound to vote for the printiug of the comfiunfeation. Mr. Biurt, with some few remarks, ofered @ resolue 1 logigtio of the late Sut ‘te West, and bahia ayy t31000, one yours ealary, be pata a widow out of the fees of that offic Mir. Porpt willingiy Ch pgperte tho resolution, which wes unauimously adop Considerable routine business was mag of, and tho Board resolved not te meo) uNIll next Monday week, th July. =o ootion of Mr. Porpr, the Board be ined about hal’-pagt four o’clook, for the purpose of enabling members to attend tao meeting in Union square, The Faneral of Colonel Cass. Boston, July 16, 1862, ‘Tho faneral of Colpael Cass to-morrow will be attondod by the city government, tho Columbian Aaaociation, Charitable Irish Society, Hibernian Association, Mout. gomery Union Association and the Committee of One Hundred and Fifty on Recruiting. The Second regimun’ will perform @poort duty, The Citizens’ Committee of One Hundrod and Firty, act- fog in concert with the city and State authorities, wil) first endeavor to fil) up the Massachusetts regiments in the fleld to their full quota, and then recruit new regi. ments to the number required, The committee take hold of the work with great energy, and every prospect of enitre success. Recruiting hoadquarters will be es” tubiished om Boston Common, ENUISTMUNTS CN MAINE. PortLand, Mo., July 16, 1862, Governor Washburn telegrapta the Associated Press that the Btate of Maing will pay ® bounty of $30 to cach Teoruit murtered into the United States service in the new regiments, and $36 m the old rogiments, The Danks will advance the money, This, with the United States puyment, will make an edvauce of $70 and $75, The city will offer no additional bounty, aa (hat would Prejudice onlistments in the country, where the bounty is off@ed. THH RESPONSE OF ILLINOTS. Cacao, July 16, 1862. ‘The Governor hag issnod @ proclamatien for nine regi- mente of infoutry, ander throe years, in response to the call of the Preside Harvard College Commencement, &c, Boston, July 15, 1862, Harvard College Commencement takes place to.mor, fow, and the Boston banks will be clesed according to gusto. Honry W. Fonno, late Treasurer of the Boston Thoatro, died tp-day. The Boston haan = ae oto 9 dag: 8 231,790 Prorasts Muaven.—fhe body of @ dead man wre found on Tussday morning, near Foxbill, Hoboken, Decensed had a shot wound through the upper partof the log, and appeared to have died from toes of bicod, He had dragged himself from the spot whore ho wae ohot, at least a block ucarer to the public highway, and there expired, THe was dressed in United States volunterr uniform, haying ‘ho number 68 and Company B ou his cap. In his pocket were found several papers da'od from Comp Yeroges, Company B, 684 and the name of David Lemar riva'e of seid company, an | jue inquest Will be held + at eleven ocivck by | Due te other ban! Coroner Lohpetect, wheu persons knowing (he decoasod | Depo: its....+ are iny ited to attend, Ciroulstion, Capital stock... Loons and discount Pe Moin ovker banka about the campaign in front of Richmoud as more favore- able to their sife thuait actutly is, aml thoy do nob. uy tw conceal their fev.ings aid expectations, We had ule pleasu.e ou a visit W Sudvik on > mday last to Bee Goud. al Max Weber, aud bis many frivads wilt be happy” (learn that he is ra idiy ‘ecoveriug from his receat soli of sickness. fle (rank y ack.oviedges that part it was brought on by an excessive iouging for his: “Turner” boys. Hs ace inpishod iady has been stay~ ing with bim for the past two weeks, Maor Thomas A. sivyth, of the First reiment Dela» ware Voluntoors, havi ig hee tw join his regte nent, has boon rolieved t his pesicion as Provost. Marghal of Port mouth by Capain FP. L. Clark, of ther Ninety-ninth New York volunteers, (Union Coust Guard), ‘the Assistant Quartermaster of this division, Captuin. Redwio Ludlow, so d at auction on saturday last a couple ot hundred be: contiserted to acco, mostly in & damaged condition. The sale was w. i] at.ende1 and very fue prices were puid, Tue proceeds, so:ac fit eeu hua- dred dollars, Geaeral Viel» purposes to distribute: ammngst the poor of these cities. he following Is a list of vess from this port since the 1st inst. Ariived 3d, schooner Frank Lucas, A. M. Taylor, from Phiiadeiphia, with geucrai mu: chandise. Sailed 6th, schooner Golden Rule, Philpotts, to Nan~ semond river, after apples tor Baltunore market; 7th, schooner Lucy Virgi: ta, John B. Mactiing, to New York, with apples; 8th, schooner Planet Mars, B. Baker, to Taylor's Island, Ches \peake Bay, to raise steamer Pilot, owned by Jos. F. Baker, Paiiadelpiia; schooner Experi went, J. Baker, to New York, with tobacco, iron, &o. arrived at and sailed NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Tvsspak, July 15, 1862. RECEIPTS. , ‘The total roceipteat the various yards daring the gas}: and previous week Lave ben as follows:— Yards. Beeves. Cows. Veals. S. & L. Swtnes Aliertou’s, July 15.....3,411 9 ivt 330 ig Jo. lant ord 13 218 «156° «(9,60R Arowning’s, Juy15... 114 32 61 3,750 _ Do. ast w eee 15 18 8 2,709 — Chamberlin’s, July 15 41 29 148 8,801 _ last week 28 48 (91 4285 _ 46 37 «197 «2,202 - 34 80 164 2,606 _ Total this week. 600 9,592 5,874. Total last week .. 608 9,796 9,663 PRICES, ‘The current quotations tur all stock at the varioug yards to-day were as fallows:— weer CATTIB. extra quatit; ‘100 tbs. B First ak T aes rit 7 60 a 8 0g 700aT 6 5047 00 . 50 4 eset a a ry a - 886 340. @ 6c. iret = do, do. Sie: @ Bige. Ordinary do. caves ve Commen do. my ie. inferior do, do. ico Extra quality bead per a $5 00 Prime quality — do, bor 4 é i Ordinary do. + £0 ad 50 Common do. +3 5084 00 Inferior de. - 2600826 Corn fed, per Ib..... Stillfed.. 40 &3%6 aTho indications that there would be rather limited re~ ceipta, and consequently more profitable trafe thie week, wero clearly discerned by the shrewd speculators, who were dispored to make the most of the opportunity: thus presented for ‘iming their pockets,” The receipy> Wore tn roaiily Light, and ag was to be expected nourly: all of the cattle held by the 6; +4 who do- iy 3 . = ° manded prices equivalent to half a cent per porn higher—which was readily acceded Prt buyers—in view of tho limited number of cattle on eule—and the expectation that there would ba no further augiuentation. 1h» efferings were of a fair average quality, and there were but few reatly poor at any of the yards, Tho ronge of prices wus from 61;¢. to 83gc., with #ome sales ef wUrictly primo nt 8¥%e. The market was (he vest for some tine past, aad tho ay erave: price was biguer than for some weeks. Tho ofe mga were all soli by noon at the @ivance, aithongh the aves rage quality was not so good as last week. MILCH Cows, The market remains substa: tially the same, and with a steady moderate request holders havo ob about equivaleut to those which have pro tho past several weeks. VEAL CALVES, The demand for the past week has boen modera' and prices show little or no change. The quality generally fair, with but fow really prime or inferior. Our quotations will show the ruling prices for the yari- ous descriptions at each of the yards. SHEEP AND @aMBs. The receipts have been lighter during the past week. and a better demand has accordingly provailed, in view of wirich the ma) ket is decitediy tor, prices showing: an improvement of 25c. a 60c per herd, at which the market ruled buoyant and firm. We revise ous quotations to correspond with the advanced rates noticed above. The following sales por head in lots at Chamberlin's shows the state of the market cisewhere:— 100 sheep at $5; 140 do $4 25; 479 do. $4; 182 do, ; 200 do, $3 90; 190 do, $3 75; 746 do. $3 50; 87 de, $8 40; 41 do. $3 8745; 15 do. $2 60.—Lotal, 2.240. 119 lanbe At $4 26; 281 do. $4; 104 do. $3 8734; SI do. $3 6234; 00 do, $3. 60; 841 do. $3 25; 98 do. $B 1234; 83 do. $3.—To- tal, 1,061. SWINE Wore also in better domani, and the market was firmer, Corn fed sold ireely ut from 3%. @ 3%. per pound, and still fod at 3ig0. a 3340. receipts were much emailor than usual, and with quick sales, the yards were al) emptied. ee q Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOATD. Pan.anecena, July 15, 18¢%. very heavy. Peunsyivauia 6's, 80 wing’ Ratiroad, 27%; Morris Canal, 43; Long Islan) Roilived, 1634; Venneyivania Rajlroad, 47. Bight ox: nge of New York at par. Barrimonn, Ji) 16, 1862. Flovr firm for Ohio, Whoat—White wiv ued de. a be. red unchanged. Corn dull aud unehanged. Cott buoyant, Whiskey steady at 24140. Pintaownoma, July 16,1869. Flour active and in better demund, nt $475 & $560, Whee fir: alee 10,000 busi GL OS w $1 38; red, $123 a $127. Corn activ ced 1e.; yel- low, 560. @ 570. €offeo firm. MM $1975 4 $11, Whiskey unsettled: saios of Ohio at O80, end hold higher, Mi.waunrn, July 14, 1462, Flour in better demand. Wheat advanced le., at Sle. for No. 1. flour, 71,000 bi ee wheat, Shipracnts—5,300 bbis. Rour, 49,000 bushels whoat, Froights nominal at 120. to Butlalo, Bourraro, July 14, 1802. Wheat quiet at 803g. Corn steady. bushels wheat, 136,000 paceiptent,000 bbls. hour, 6 i 8, flour, bushels corn, Exports—6, bbis. tour, 156,000 bush- tls wheat, 01,000 bushels corn. Exchange on New York Ab DAE 0 56 Per cont Premios prato, July 18—1 P. M. Flour firm, Wheat quiet, with » stroog upward ten deney: saleo of Kenoahe Spring ce 9ie., Chi spring at V1c., Milwaukee club at 930. rh active and Gem: salem 195,000 bushels nt 37340. @ 980., mostly at the latter figure. Oats firm: enles 15,00) Dushels at azo. Wiis. key_No salos, Canal freights firm. —Importe—11,000 hele, flour, 40,000 bushels wheat, 87,000 do. oorn, 2,000 do. rye, Rxporta100 Lbla, flour, 105,000 busele wheat, 48,000 do. goro