The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1862, Page 2

2 THE REBEL PRISONERS CF WAR .ort the Gor to Sz | ment. | Taking the Oath oners of war Our oF three thousan y at Fort Peiawar pundrod have {to take the oath of allegian the Unite es, which is about | one th: of whole nomber wh { port the old dag under which W i Most of these mon who. have beet | re Northern men, some of whi rregular= | sted men in the rebel service, aud who now see the error of their ways and wish to repent | men who have supported the South in its infamous course | to dostroy the Union, by word of mouth,.yet having no | aosire to bec diers, have resved: into the rebel ranks, and since become amt Some of se mon had resided but a short time in rebeld are’ | mostly of foreign descent, withont sufticvut ness | or fore bt to be able to judve tt ge. t t thet are vital importance Lo the! wh we fare she } “of this mot!y crowd are Southern men born and ra ay of good ed jon, who bh been treated so from what they were led tod would be treated: sed tho vast difference in the aspect cf the compared with those under the ban ‘y too have repented a sire to Femain under the 7ro2%0"19n of the govern fostered them from iatancy. Hundreds of eo:amunica: and have not Northern States v of Jef Davis, tha: nt that has | tions were roceived daily by Major Ligeborth, tha Provoat Marshal, and Captain Gibson, the Commandant of the Post, requesting that the writers might be »Jowed to take the oath, all under the special injunction thet the commu nication (should be strictly private, eack one trying to keop the fact of his wishimg to take the «th from hig neighbor—at the samo time professing |< love for the 60-called Con‘ederate States, und in many cases assuming to be of the vilest and bitterest rebel clique. For & time these communications were seal and paased over without any action being taken in the matter uptiy such large quantities of these requests to take the oath came in that Capt. Gibson communicated the fact to the Secretary of War, who immediately n order cone order was publizhed in our Fort Dein c of the 22d ult.), which stated that no: would take the the required oath ficient proof of their sincerity and government would be forced within th ordercrentod great joy in the bear many instances, had gone so far as_to offer to swear that wwalty toward the os. This who, in rebel i of mal they would enter the Union army under Abe Lincoln rather than be exchanged and ret to the same po sitions they had occupied before they were teken prison- ers; and it is only now that we soe thy’ four hondred of them have been permitted to return to ticir posit on of citizens of the United States. It is importent fur the pub lic to know what the feoling of these men is toward the old governmont. They may be divided three classes, First, those men of Northern origin who took ed upon the secession of the Southeru from a Hinancial point of view, believmg, in many tnetonces, that the government was too weak to prevent the seceded States from forming a separate government of thoir own. Second, the Southern man who went into cle war, not be- cause he love it because he viewed the matter as aomething aci ally necessary to his welfare on account of tho unlimited ‘irade of tho organs of abolitionism, which, not being so well understood South as they were North, fanned the flime and tod him who would bea staunch friend to the Union and the governinent to believe that it was the wish of the Northern people that the rights which they had bofore enjoyed wore to be taken from them. Now, since they have seen the conservative viows of President Lincoln, they, too, have ented ; and although they do not wish to ht agaivst thelr own sons, brothers and fathers, yet they do not desire, to judge by their conversation, to have anything to do with the war, wish ing to be paroled sather than exchanged. When inform- ed that the governors of some of the States South had fasued orders to the effect that a parole would not be re garded, they swore rvundly that they would sooner go to prison than into the ranks again. This feeling may be otitious or it may be sincere, but such ts their language ‘The third clags are those men who have arted in the same capacity South that the ab Jitionists have acted North: ‘They have trumped all kinds of stories, and have used the language of Congressmen to mannfacture capital for thoir own use. These men have become #0 far involved ia the matter that they see no hope for them but in the suocess of the rebellion. Most of these men hail from Virginia, South Carolina and Geo Mis sissippians, Loutsianians, Texans, North Carolininys and others of the Southern totes wish to be paroled; while frem the other three States mentioned, asa goneral thing, they wish to be exchanged. If the government should see proper to parvie all those who wish to be we should consequently be losers. As a gene ral exchange of prisoners has been decided upon be- ‘tween the two armies every man who is paroled is a loss of a man to us; hence it is thought that none will be pa roled until after the exchange. The «urplus of prisoners ‘that remain on our hands may ther be disposed of in this mannor, but until that time they remain prisoners of war, Captain Mackenzie, Latoof Her Britannic Majesty’s Army. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Winveor, Caxapa Waser, July 30, 1862. My attention has been directed to a paragraph in a recent number of your journal from which it would ap- pear that an officer, bearing my surname und the precise initials of my Ch stian names, bas become implicated in @ (racas with another officer at Washington. 1 am also known (in Canads and the United States) as Captain C.F. Mackenzie, ‘ate of her Britannic Majesty’s Reyal Arm: and asi am not in the remotest degree ambitious of ¢ uneavixbdle notoriety attaching to the occurrence referred to, | should fee! obliged em giving publicity to the Christian names of your Captain Mackenzie. simi- larity of our names, rank, initials and service, might very possibly cause me seme disparagement and friends in Fag.and much uneasiness, cognizant as roms Gre of my present residence in No-th America and that 1 had recently served in the ariny of the United ae As an additional motive for addressing you, | to say that my name bas been for some time past before the authorities at the War Department in connection with the olaims is arene out of my appointment and services as tal Adjutant of the Iate First Michigan Lancer regiment. Hence | leave you to draw such inferences as you may think proper. CHAS. FINCH MACKENZIE, Late Captain in her Britannic Majesty's service, and late Regimental Adjutant First Michigan Lancers. Obituary. THE LATE EDWARD M. FISHER, A. D. 0. The city of New York has good reason to be proud bf the characters and services of the volunteer soldiers it has put in the eld dufing the present war. Of the first quota enlisted for three months, the larger portion now forms the best materials of the forces in the fiel ©: the most promising young offleers who leit the city, in the ranks of the Tweifth Militia regiment, on the prt a April, 1861, was Edward M. Fisher, wlio,’ after serving bis first term with the highest credit, rejolued the army as « member of the same regiment, and was immediately Selected by Geveral buttertield to xerve as his aid. The rejection fr such a post by an officer of Grneral Bu’ ficld’s characier was a sure indication of the merit of the yinre officer, I) the hotly contested fight néar Gaines’ ill, fu front of Richmond, om Friday, June 27, while con- woying an order from his General to one of the regiments Pngaged, Liout Fisher was mortally wounded, and Lid on the following In speaking of the deceased Bene: al Butterfield ¢+ya— His pemsonal qualt» and worth T had long known, but bravery and cours, ym the field of batik, lirst evinend as, ton well for him, thist he ponse ality of soldiwr.” Thronghout the day, at times ac- Ing me, at others carrying orders in the face of « ess Of & veteran, he showed that Aplantny and daring bravery which wace'us all love him. tie quiet, amiable disposition, and bis many noble qualities had greatly endeared myself wnd all the members of ait. His loss is 4 ad one to the wriny and to his rare tribute to the character of @ soldier, and ‘ord may well be relied on to soften the sorrow 4nd in som@ slegree to allevinte a widow's Lioutenant Fisher died at the post of duty at the carly age of twenty five years, leaving a widow and One son t¢ doviore his loas. “The lives of such men are # Ovntly tribute to the duty all owe to their country, and while we mourn the loss of these we love and admire @ongolation must be found in the national gratitude an fa the enouring swemory of the good and brave whose ames do not pass aw The New Comet. 70 THE BUMOK OF THE HEALD, Bnoanway, OrrosTBsr. Pacis Cavecn, July 90,1862. A very good—and the third—ovservation was taken ‘with the telescope, at balf-past ten i M., upon the new comet discovered at the Cambridge Observatory on the 18th instant, te poeiti m 18 nearly on a line joining the Dright and firat magnitude star Capelia with ‘the North star, and two-thirds of the distance from Capea North ater, Capella can be SeeM at eleven aul | quarters P.M. in the north porthens’. near the t ‘The comet is rapidly approvching, t= inerea Tiancy, and will goon be yeaduy soon by Hts tail ay pea 4d’ to the comet-aveker quite « ta half degrees in length; the comet iteelf, fonr minutes of a degree, OF Course, al this time the comet dees not et, eishor night Of day, and by the revolution of ti it appears to ‘Move around the North star, like! eltation of the Dipper br Ursa Major, the tail t at different @:unee of the evening bo the diffe ’ f the come pres—oast, west, Ao. A.B. THAIC( ER. cars by the bovonth regiment of N NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1862. WHE RELEASED UNION PRISONERS. Sick nd Wounded Union Prisoners from tted into the Chesa- ‘y Wm, B. Bay ws y; Datiiel Kapp, Co. Fi, 6th Pew: Bs, 6th enneyivunia cavalry: C. Casey, CooL, 6th Ponn-yivania cavalry ; Jackson, Co. Ly 6th Bepn-yivauis cavalry: J, J. Henderson, €o.K, 6ih Vernon, Co. F, 6th Peun D, 6th Pennsylvania cavalry; ivants cavalry; C, Atwater, 6. Bixen, Co. By 106th kins, Co. G, 108d Penn- Souland, Co. fy 98d Pennsylvania; M, Wil. 4 Pewnsyivania; J. Muller, Co, B, 96th Peun- 4th New York; Thos. Plea- John M. Favor, Co. D, 57th , Co. B, - Now York;, 'C. W. Pennsylvania cavalry; @ ir leu, Co. A, yania: Jubn Brown, Co. D. tN New’ York; Augustus Greet Kiider, Co. 1, 63d New York; Wm. D. Lindsay, Co. 1, 61st | Peuusyivania; Thos. Jago, (0. G, 72d New York; 0. R. Burdick, Co. b, 421 New York: Fred. Klenkel, Co. 1, 42d ow York; uthgeber, Co, B,49th New Yor! ‘m, Jounson, Co. E, 43d New York; ©. Vaunistein, Co, E, 43d Ney wrk; Jas. Larkin, Co. sa New York; W.R Dubie ul, 0, A, 48d New York: ‘H. Montague, Co. D, 44th New York; W.'W. Vail, Co, D, 44th New York; E. Vedder, Co. A434 New York: ¥ Co. C, 334 New York; GH. fhompson, ( Co, B, Bad Peunsylv: B, 81st Pennsyl- i . D, 8ist Pennsylvania; Samuel , 72d Penusylvania; Wm. M. Reat, Oo. F, ania: David Machiamee, (0. K, syivania; L. Gilleski, Co. A, 11th Pennsylvania reserv E MecLaughiin, Co. , 10th Pennsylvania reserve; A. Campb. ‘oth’ 4 ssylvania reserve; Joseph West, Co.’E, Ist Pennsylvania reserve; J ley, ©). C) 1st Pennsylvania reserve; Alvin White, Co. G, 7th Pe nsylvapia reserve; H. G. Chubbuck, Co. F, 5th Vonn- aylvaisia; Henry E. Phillips, Co. K, 3d Pennsylvania; Wm. G. Knight, Co. 1, 3d Pennsylvania; A. G. Rheinfeldt, Co. I, 4th Pennay! Iwania; Jamos McGran, Co, A, 2d Pennay! vonia; Lewis Brisset, . H, 36th ‘New York; Marshall Jones, Co. K, 49th New York; Wm. Davis, Co. B, 42d New A.Wykeus, Co. D, 63d ’New York; David Greer, Co. K, 36th Now York Wn. Creswell, Co. & 33d New York; K. Clark, Co. G, 33d New York; J. 8. Heneo, Co C, 33d ww York: Charles Tans, o. C, Bist New York; Jonn re, Co. D, 36th New York; Gibson Dunn, Co. B, 27th ; H. Flax, Co. H, 20th New York: J. MeCall, ©, gota Now York; A. Take, Co. B, 27th New Yi ark Wolff, Co. I, 18th New York; E. C. Rus New York,’ cim. Furreil, Co. I, 16th ) W Pace: Pat. Ryan, Co, A, 29th New York; Co F, tath New York; H. Bott, Co. I, 13th New York; Wm. W. Weiter, Co. Hi, Sd Pennsylvar A. L. Lincoin, Co. I, Ist New Jersey; Geo. 0. Chas, Co. B, 1st Pennsy!- vania reserve; ©. Buaum, Co. B, 1st leunsyivania re- serve: C. D. Murphy, Co, B, Ist Pennsylvania reserve; John Weilel, Co. B, Ist Pennsylvania; John Motgeil, Co, B, 3 Peuusyivunia; John Nevin, Co. G, 10th Pennsylva- nia; W. G, Ist Pennsylvania; D). G. Ellis, Co. Ws, 107th ut, O. Hlian, 01st New York; F. McGibney, Co. F, $24 New York; Pat. O’Brien, Co. D, 88th Now York; Jno. Brady, Co, D, 88th New York; John Amii a, Co. H, 85th New York; Alex. blair, Co. K, 93d w York: Join Makier, Co. K, 93d New York: D. D. Ly, os C, 101st New York; Tligh Vea, Co. C, 96th New es, Co. E, 8ist New York; Cc. MeGrover, . H, Tith New ifman, 13th New York; H. G. Howland, New Leone Chas L, Ellis, Go. C, 12th New York! Chas. Z B, Tth bed York: Geo. Achbs Ky ©o, A, Tub D : J. Greer, Co. A, Tth New York; C. W. Hemmenway, 5th New York; Johan Fifer, Co. D, Tth New York, Jolin Sweitzer, Co. C, 14in New York; Allan Benties, Co. A, 12th New York; Chas. Browne, Co. D, 66th New York? Francis Herman’ Co. E, 1st New York: Daniel Footman, Co. E, 1st United States Chasseurs; Jas. Frair, Co. E, 1st New York battery; Charles Ott, Co. C, Ist artillery; Wm. Marry, Co. A, 5th New York cavalry; James Goany, Co A, 5th New York cavalry; Jno. Keeney, 0, H, 5th New York cavalry; Robert Roadel, Co. K, 7th New York cavairy; Valentine Smok, Co. 'L, 45th New Yok; H. V. Laibarman, Co. G, 1st New’ York M. McCormick, Co. K, 6th New York artillery; Cuas, E. Matherby, Co. K, 77th New York; Jiseph Scul- ley, Co. A, 61st New York; Wm. Baker, Co. H, 61st New York; Lawrence, Co. A, 77th New York; Arthur D. T wre, Co. B, 72d New York: A. M. Savage, Co. G, 61st Ne ; Cornelius Cornell, 69th New York. J. Feeny,, C Co, B, 67th New York; Geo. W. Goodrich, Co. L, 724 New York;svars MeCary, Co. H, 10:h New York; L. Berry, €o. C, 724 New York; J.R. Hodges, Co. K, 64th New York: L. M. Briggs, Co. H, 64th New York; B. White, Co. K, 69th New York;C, Rowley, Co. G, 61st New York; B. i. Leo, Co. H, 61st New York; L.. C. Perkins, Co. G, 67h New York: Fd. tracey, Co. D.62i New York: M. Kusch, 1. D, 64th New York; Ed. Kelley, Go. C, 7st New York; Saoidon Ginuess, Co. G, 64th New York; J. Wagener, ( B, 93d New York; Pat. O'Donohue, Co. A, 5th New Yor! Wm. Freeman, Co. A, 5th New York: Pat, O’Shaugnos- sey, Co. A, 5th’ New York; Geo. Fisner, Co. A, Ist New York; Wm. Toombs, Co, B,27th New York: Jas. Mana- gina Co, D, Tus Now Yorkapeatry; Thos, O"€onmor, Co, A, 5th New York; Joseph Goodfrey, Co. F, 7th New York; L! V. Filkins, Co.’ E, 6th New York cavalry; John Rose, Go. F, 103d Pennsylvasia; Thos, 0. Smith, Co. F, 102d Penns ania; Le M. fewple, Co. D, 105th Pennsylvania; - Luke, Co. Hf, 105th Pennsylvania; Joseph A. Gere, (Och Vonnsylvaviia: John W. Manners, Co. I, 105th yania; Josoph Blackley , Co. I, 1034 Pennsylvania; jo . Rao, Co. 1, 106th Pennsylvania; A. Lo- vocal, Co. K, 105th Peunsylvania; D. 8. Brags, Co. A, 96th Peunsylvania; Thomas Fisher, Co. I, 95th Pounsyivania; P. G. Emith, Qo. A, 95th Pennsylvania; W. Brown, Co. Sie rooms, Daniel D. Marvine, Co. D, 834 "Pennsyivan: ». D, 83d Pennay!- pa a ay et oF eve ce Pennsylvania; G. Bowoil, Co. &, 72d Ponnsy’ Francis Perry, Co.G, Tad Peunsylvania; Honr; re he Co. 1, 62d vania: A: 1, Baboock, Co. B 67th by iy David Jones, Oo. G, 524 Penns: ‘o. C, 12th Penn- sylvania reser rei kg, 1th Pena- sylvania reser Co. E, 1th Penn- Co, F, 10th Pensylvania .'G, Oty Pennsylvania re- serve; Dav! ‘Toth cg et Joseph Mixir, Co. C, st ay vai, FL. Co. A, Gib Pennsylvania; M. C. ley, oo Kecry: 10th Peinayive: nia; ¥. 0. Matthew: Co. ¥, th Pennsylvania; G. H. Bur- rows, Co. F, th orem ES J. Wellelfinger, Co. H, mth Penusylvania re-erve; C. 8. Wikman, , 4th Peun- sylvania; Geo. —_ Co. B, 2d Pennaylvania: R. John. son, Co.'E, 6th Pennsylvania: Henry Miller, Co. H, 1st Pennsy|vania, Henry Kelly, Cs. H, nt Pennsylvania; z Stone, Co. K,’ 81st Pennsylvania; a, daniel sechel 33d Pennsy.vanla; Wm. Co. A, 834 Hensyt vania; H.K. Dounehowe, 4 ‘K, hist Ponnaylvania; J. Ww. , Co. H, Tat nsnaaydocume fobn Fagun, Co. B, 634 nsyivania; 8. Pal Clensans, 0 Co. 2 62d Pennsyi- vania; Geo. a Co. B, 1 t Pennsylvania rifles; #. D. Stevens, , 12th Pennsylvania reserve; T. Thomas, Co. B, sorb Pee Pennsylvania reserve; L. G. Co. C, 9th Pennsyi. ania reserve, J. , Co. E, 9th Penusy!- vania reserve, M. Shortley, Co. C, 8th Pennsylvania; tg W, Mitchel!, Co. G, 8th Pencsytvania Win, Nickel, Co; i Tth }ennsylvania; a4 McKnight, nia; Chas. Stable, Co. 6, ‘th Penusyivan' 6ih Penusy ania cavalry; L. Kelley, Co. A, 6th Pennsyl” femme Joues, Co. H, 6th Pennsylvania co Gilliban, Co. D, 11th Peunsyivania; L. A. Te So, oth Pennsyl ar J + aes Co, C, Tth Pennsylvania; L. R. Long, Co. A, 6th Pennsylvania ca- yay) B.D. Keyeer. Uo. 'D, etn’ Pennayivania cavalry; 8. Ges, Co, K, 6th Pennsylvania cavalry; E. Dicker’ bone Cond, Oth Ivauia cavairy; L. C. Austin, Co. B, potty Poaatpewuoka 'W. Stevens, Co.C, 11th Pennay!: vania; hee Co. H, 6tb ‘United "States cavalry L. C. Cabler, Co, A, Lit United States cavairy; J. Blain, Co. B, uh, Usted. hater cavalry; Edward Harris, Co, United =tates cavalry; L. rt, Co. C, ad Peuneyivama; 4. Brodie, Co. C, Si Pennsylvania; W. Lawrence, Co, B, 1st Pennsylvania cay. ward’ Handly, Co. D: 6th United states art " Johta Clatie; Oo. Fy t¢h Vo tillery ; R. L. Coburn, Co. K, 5th Vermont; L. B. ‘Gottut, Co. 6:h Vermont; Wm. Lobi, Co, K, 8th Vermont; F.’ Badger, Co, G, 3d Vermont; C. uC. Young’, Co. A, 6th Pennsylvania reserve; Haber, G, Gu Penusylvania cayalr, W. BR.’ Gibson, bo. D, 6th Pennsylvania cavalcy’ Ben. Browu, Co’ L, 6th'Pennsyivania cavalry; G. Me- Gobey, ©o. i), 11h Pennsylvania reserve; Jos. Shaw!, Co. A, 6th Pennsylvania reserve ; sane 8 Co, G, 6th Pennsylvania cavairy; F, Phaon, Co. B, 6th Pennsyivania cavairy; Elias Evans, Co. F, 6th Peutisyl- vania cavalry; D. W. Quick, Co. K, 6th Pennsylvania ca- vairy; Patrick Henry ,Co. G, 14th Pennsylvania; William Borns, Co. D, 12:h Peunsylvania; J. Koiterbaker, Co. 6 6th United States cavairy; A. 8. Ware, Co. G, 6th United Staten cavalry; Houry Lack, Co, Hy ‘th United 8: cavalry let, Co. A, Ist United States cavalr: Miller, Go. C, 4th Poisny vat A. Foley, Co. Pounsylvania; P. Ford, , od Pennsylvania; Wheeler, Go. F, Stn United wade artiie lery ; States artillery; Frank Shaw, Co, A ‘oth .F. Nor . E, Sth 1th 1 ‘ane wid Now Jersey ; Martin Hughesr D, 34 W. Smith, Co. C, 6th New Jersey; 8. un Teh Mich ihe Brink, Co. B, 7th Michi« ich aioe eng. Co. I, lat F. Holman, #0. K, Waltz, Co. bigan; T, Mcvregdry, Oo, G, fot bichigan tars Go. i Tat ichigan cavalry hy |, 2d (ae ls. H. ich, Co, Michigan; W. B. Porkina, E, 4th Maine: G. Keni o. ©, 7th Maine; BE. L. Hill, Co. F, 4th Maine; J, Mann, Co. 1 7th Maine; T) F. Varsous, Co. ), 6th Maine; J. Russell, on L, 22d Massachusests , B. Parker, Oo. A, 6th Vermont; Daw id H Dodge, Co. D, 2d Vermont, E. M. H. Graham, ‘Co, lst New Jersey; Jaines Smith, Co, A, 6th New Jersey; coum Ashworth , Go. C, 4th Now Jersey; ‘Joho D De yo Co. H, dd Now Jarsey ; Pherson , th New Jersey: ‘é. * Jersey; W. 8, Brooks, Co. L, Sev. erson, Oo. E, Ist Michigan; 8, D. Adams, Co, Michigan: J."Hyndet, Co, 1, 44h dAtchigan: Finck, Oo. 24 Michigan; R. Foster, Co. H, 2d New Jersey; St it, lo. A, Tth Michigan at McKernsoy, Ist Michigan fry J. Sigh, Co. f hog gs cavalry; ©. Shoe- Co. D, Ist Mictligan J. Hough 6o. G, “ Miwnigan; R. H. Glover, Go. G, 24 Maine Stason, Uo, B - Maine, 1. Leavitt, U, Oth ‘Wiscorisin ; ‘Go. D; ‘bth A. 8. Hi 8; 8. Mosier, Co. B, 60. &, bth Wisconsin, 6 M. Morrison, Oo. Ht, Sin oth 8. Packard, "Jarvie, Co. Ki, Sth Wisconsin; Wi 1B. &. Noble, Co. H, 4b Michigan 4. & , © A, 20th Indiana; ba. rius Monroe, ( H un G. Martin, Co, A, lat Ponnayiy: foider Hardin. Co, By lth hew Jersey; Me Met ann, Co, ¢ Maseachisetta: Hf. San dow, 00. C, 4, © outlets, Go. ©, 22d Massachuset 's Co. 1, Ist Boridan Sharp shooters; W. Weils, iberdan’ shurychooters, H Hory, Co. Ay Ist Be: d more, C. Ringlist, Co. By dtu New Jersey, Ui. bulls «Ha New Jory, &. Rey tigrow , Co. K, 94 Now Jereey: M,N. Hunt, Co. G, 2d Now Hunpshire; M. Dray, Co. A, Sth United States artillery 5. B. Ketcham, Co. 1, 20th Indiana; G. W. McLaughlin, Co. B, 2d Now Jersey; F. M. Sager, Go. ©, bth Muted States cavalry; Jason Upham, Co. B, 22d Massachnsotts Two dead bodies sent ashore, without any names, and buried by ua. SATURDAY, 267H JULY, ADMITTED INTO CHESAPEAKE BHOSYITAL, Liout. FE. G. Brown, Co. 1, 1st New Jersey Voluntoers Second Lieut, B. B, Brown, Co. 1, 1st New Jersey teers; Liout, H.C. Waruer, Co, F, Ist New Jers toors. Dr. R. NH. GILBERT, Medical Director. Sick and Wounded Prisoners from Rich- mond admitted io the Hospital at Newport's News, July 28. Cc. W. math aut, Co. B, Sth New York; M. Walsh, B, 5th ‘New York; Jehn A. Piere Sergwant, Co, ene bth New York; Adam Wivsnor, Sergeant, Co. B, 103d Vonnsylvania; Harris L, Ciark, Go. 1, 8: Sebi Spencer F. Wadsworth, Co, K, 7th Main Hear: Hutchins, Co, F, 4th Vermont; Wm. Strawbridge, of wants; Thos, W. Winter, Co. i soph Gray, Co. A, 6th Pennsyl- ala caeeme: oes Lloyd, Co, G, ’ 5th Pennsylvania re- Wm. W. Wagner, Co. A, 11th Pennsylvania re- Levi A. Bowen, Co.H, 7th Pennsylvania reserve; Co, A, Ist Now Jeraey; T M. Cartell, Co. G, 5th Now Jersey; Ira Dutton, Co. G, ttn Now York: R. F. Parkman, Co, K, 6th Maine; Goorge O. Williamson Co, D, 12th New York; Alonzo Spiers, Co. I, 1th Venn- sylvania reserve; Erastus Stribling, Go. C, 11th Massa- chusetts; Henry Myers, Co. H, 98th Pennsylvania Soy Sharkey, Corporal, Co, D, 3ist New York, Scott, Co. D,3d Maine; Leonard Robinsom, Co. H, in Maine; "Charles Rogers,” Co. A, 11th Maine, Alonzo Smith, Co. D, 6th Maine; Nathan McGinnis, Co. E, 6th Vermont; John H. Shannon, Co. i, 6th Rhode Island, Felix Prior, Co. 1, 16th Michigan; John Bock, Co. F, 1st Michigan; Volix bai. Co. G, ‘och Massachusetts; John Hulchey, Co. D, 2d U. 8. A.; Thomas Brown, Co. D, 6th Pennsylvacia cavalry: Jobn | Depoit, Co, B, Ist New York; ne ¢ A. Cook, Co, L, T2d Pennsylvania; “John W. Davis, , 4th Pennsylvania; Joseph Lacey, Co. K, 4th Penn: Me perked Poy F. Jobinson, Co. K, 4th Pennsylvania; Michael ‘onnell, beth 2d Maine; Michael Sullivan, Co. F, Sixty- fae Pennsylvania; Chandy F. Houston, Co. A, Joth Ponn- sylvania; mas Gavey,Co. D, 10th New "York John Shueri, Co, E, Sth Michigan; Michael McBride, Co. F, 96th Pennsylvania; Elias Goodwin, Co. 1, 20th Massachuset ts; Daniel Westmore, Co. E, 12th New York; Geo. W. Vincent, Co. H, Ist rpshooters ; James McGibbins, Co. oth’ Massachnsetts; Timothp Russell, Co. F, 5th New York; Silas MoClermont, Co. G, 83d Pennsylv’: ‘ani; Michael Keifer, Co. C, 3ist’ Pennsylvania; James A. McNulty, Co. D,’31st Pennsylvania; A. Poppleton, Co. G, 61st New York; Bartlett Noble, Co New York; Jobo Seares, Co. H, 43d New York ;Thos. Carmichael, Co. C, 1st New Jersey; Alfred A. Sperry, Co. B, 4th Michi- gan; Ransome Brown, Co. B, 98th New York; Houry T. x .C, ‘homas Dalton, Co. E, 1st'New Jersey; D. Sennoff, . F, 1th Pepnsylvania; William Whaley, Co. C, 2d Rhode Island; Corporal Danie! Burns, Co. K, 6th Penuzyl vania; John’ Richards, Co. A, Tth’Now Jersey; John Adams, Co. C. 2a New Hampshiro; Leonard 3, Calis, Co. 1, 2d Now Hainpshire; Charles H. Elms, 11th Massacha- sotts; Quartermaster Sergeant B, F. Nash, 5th United States arcillery; Frank Eastborn, Co. &, 96h Pennsylva- nia; Wm. A. Sloan, Co. K, 57th Pennsylv: ja; Phillip Morrigy, Co, D, 2d New York; William H. Manger, Co. I, 49th Pennsylvania; Gilbert’ A. Stauhopo, Co, 'D, 4th Vermont; Corporal M, @. Hamlet, Co. K, 5th Vermont; Joun Shields, Jr., Co. A, 8d Vermont; Norman Bush ley, Co. A, 4th Vermont; Chas. H. Foster, Co. I, 11th Massachusetis; 8. W. Scott, Co. K, 11th Massachusetts; Joseph B. Holt, Co. D, 11th Pennsylvania; John B. Burn. ham, Co, H, 19th Mamgachusetts; George J. Cole, Co. F, Tth Michigan; Wm. H. Green, Co. B, 95th Pennsylvania; Pat. Bower, Co. B. 81st Pennsylvania; D, W. Morris, Co. H, 19th Massachisetts; G. Myers, Co. K, Tist Penn: nia; Thomas. Luckmer, Co. C, ath New Jersey; Mosos Saltmarsh, Co. B, 12th'U. S. A’; James McDonnell, Co. B, 12th U, 82 A. ; Joseph Canoven, Co. K, 31st Pennsylvania; Chas. A. Martin, Co. H, 27th Now York; James Wilkeson, Co. I, 6th Ponnsylyania; David Page, Co. A, 6th Pennsyl- vania; George Kathimore, Co. C, 11th Pennsylvania; David Crest, Co. D, 11th Pannsy!vania; Daniel Graham, Co. D, 11th Pennsylvania; Wm. P. Smith, Co. H, 8th New Jer- sey; Lewis Wolf, Co. C, Tist Now York; Wm. Walker, Co, K, Sth Pennsylvania; Wm. Kahley, Co. K, 5th Pennsyl- vania; Michael Dievingor, Co. K, 6th Pennaylvania; Ladiow Hall, Co, I, 61st New York; R. M. Leaton, Co. I. 1034 Pennsylvania: John M. Gamble, Co. G, 11th Penn- sylvania reserve; Samuel 8. Bryan, Co. C, Ist cut; W. W. Russell, Lieut., Co, A, 64th New York; J. R. Black, Co. C, 11th Pennsylvania; Join Dusalt, Co. E, 4th New Jersey: Edward Mitchell, Co, I, Tlst Pennsylvania; ——Stearns, Co. A, 44th New York; Michael Hickey, Co. G, 3d Pennsylvania reserve; Thomas Cahiil, Co. E, 10th Massachusetts; Alex. Kolsey, Co, F, 6th Ohio: Robert Garr, Co, 1, 3d New Jersey; Win. Wilson, (. I, 73d New Jersey; EB. J, MoCormick, Co. H, 1st United Stites; ‘Vernon D. Rhode, Co, H, 2d Vermont; George Hanks, Co. G, 12th New York; W. Thompson, Co.'C, 12th New York; Thomas Brockway, Co. G, 16th Michigan; (,G.Gahart, Co. 1, 7th Pennsylvania reserve; John Gross, Co. 1, 24 United States Artillery; Jacob Redinger, Co. F, 7th Now ‘York; Charles Metntosh, Co. D, 7th New York; B. Wun- derlo, Co. C, 7th New York: Joha Burnham, ‘Corporal, Co. C, 6th Vermont; Wm. Mixon, Co. C, United States Artillery; W., Holeront Co, F, 8th Pennsylvania reserve; H. Walter + 11th Pennsylvania reserve; John P. Bot! Go, Hith Pennsylvania feserve;, Simeon Howard, , 9th Massachusetts; Wm. Whaley, Co, C, 24 Rhode Island; James M. Bull, Co. B, 57th Pennsylvania; Edgar L. , Ce. C, 1st Connecticut; Daniel Banks, Co. G, 1st Connecticut; C.’H. Carson, Corporal, Co. E, 7th Ponnayl- vania reserve; G. W. Durand, Corporal, Co. D, 4th Peun- sylvania reserve; Edward Webster, Co. G, 4th Michigan; mas Weich, Co. F, 18th New York: John McFarland, Co. D, 1st Pounsylvania Volunteers; @. Bill, Co. Now York: Symon Elwood, Co. G, Ist New York; Marion Bartoff, Co. D, 14th New York; C. Miller, Co. E, 3d Now Jersey; Wm. Burton, Co. H, 4th New York; Edward Meee cists tases anphiersh)-aunts same day (Jul Brown, 00. K, 8th New York, fever. Returmed to duty—Wm. aes 0. E, 100th Pennsyl- vania; Jonn M. Camson, Co. H, 100th Pennsylvania; Win. Taylor, Co. M, 100th ‘Pennsylvania. ‘Mustered out of ae Frazer, Co. D, 100th Pennsylvania. W. HAND, Surg. in charge, Yale Coli {From te Now tiaven Journal, auger jow Haven Jou: ‘The commencement exercises at the teste charch yesterday ‘wore not not largely attended in the morning, but in the afternoon the house was, crowded. The snedcle were about an average of college performances. The following degrees were conferred:— A. B.—Frederic 8, Orange, N. J.; Ira Rush Alex- ander, Lewiston, Pa.; “John Wesle Alling, g, Orange: Wil. Nam Dexter ‘Anderson, Boston, Mass.; Henry Samuel Barnum, Stratford: Xyris Turner Bates, New Lebanon Springs.’N. Y.; Heber Hamilton Beadle, Hartford; Georgo Miller Beard, “Andover, Mass.; James Pierrepont Biake, New | Hay B;. Samuel Robinson Blatchley, New Jacob Smith Bockeo, Norwich, New York, Francke Huntit ton Bosworth, Marietta, Onio; Isaac Bowe, Agawam, jg halen Frederic Bradley, Roxbury; James Franklin North Stonington; a Piammer Brown, Pittsburg, iy Buel Clinton Car- ter, Onsipee, N.H.; Arnold Welles Catlin, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Daniel Hent Chatmberiain, Worcester, Mass.; Robert PAs ipman, Port Tobacco, Md.; James Ratloch peony Net real N.Y.; Edward Benton Coe, New York city; Charles ‘tle Gr , Norwich; James ry Cros by, bang. Mele Melville Cox aL Biddeford, Bridgewater, Mass. James: Alfred Dunbar , ai Pa; pg eat ll rae Sherburne Blake i}, Mass. ; Faton, Lowel Meee James Mortem. Saee.t nap Freeman, reo William Wilson Ganay, New "York city; Artaur Goodenough, gon, KY. ‘Haven item aetna chard a Greene, New Kew York sty city; Henry foaiah fudkon:, ‘Eben Thomas Hale, Newburyport, Mass. : Senor thoes Cnspia Hal , Jamestown, N. Y.; Henry Holt, Baltimore, Md. ; witlata Watson House, Hartford; Charles Eustis Hubbard, Poston, Mass. ; John Wesioy Johnson, Corvallis, Oregon; Willlam Wosicey Jobson, Owego, N. ¥.: Pholps Johnston, Smyrna, Turk Albert Francis Judd, Honolult, Hawaiian Isles; Charles Nichols Jndeon, Bridgoport: William Platt Ketcham. . York city: Wilitara Runvoll (Kimberly, West Troy, N Hiram Hollister Kimpton, Ticonderoga, Y.; Thos Burgis Kirby, New Haven: Cornslins Yaad Ritehet! De troit, Mich.; Frederick Irving Knight, Newboryport Mass. ; William Lampson, LeRoy, N. Y.: Charles Henry lewis, Chatham, 1il.: Elisha Stiles Lyman; Montreal, C. Walter Lowrie McClintock, Pittsburg, Pia. ; Wiliam Rutledge MeCord, Vincennes, Indiana ! Franklin McVeagh, Westchester, Pa.: Harrison Maltzber: ger, Reading, Pa.; William Lowis Matson, Hartford: Israel Minor, New York city Marion Francis Malkey, Corvallis, Oregon; Thomas Dun: gan Mi iy, Freeport, Pa.: William Henry H@rison Mur- Tay, Guilford; Thomes Webb Usborn, New York city; Richard Morse,’ New York ity; Merritt Cicero’ Page, Wyoming, N, Y.; Joseph Fitz Ran dolph, N. J.; George Coit Ripley, Norwich; Jobn Smith jaxito, N. Y.; Charles Nelson Ross, Auburn, N. Lay Beverly, 0.; Ari n Clits ext Piyny ut ly, 0. iam Clitz Sexton, Piymouth, N. hort Benjamin Shearer, Doylestown, Pa.; Andrew Fegan iver Falmouth, Mass.; Richard Skinner, Cafeago, Il; Henry Hamlin Stebbins, Brovki N. Y.; Francis Norton Sterling, Poughkeepsie, Ne award Collins Stone, Columbuz, Ohio; Charles Burt Su 32 ner, Southbr: Mass.; John helps T Jor, Ande ver, .; Henry Wolcott Thayer, Newark Hw ent Thoms, Cincinnati, Ohio: ‘Thurston, Baltes, Hawaiian Isles; Roger Sherman Tracy, indsor, Vt.; levi 1 Hentold Treadwell, New eirsels Oliver Ferdinand T ve Paltimore, Md. ; Joli Schenectady, rederic Augustus Ward, MAD , min ; Robert Ne Siey ‘Weeks, New York city; Procoe Noble Weleh; New Haven; Buchsnan Winthrop, New York city George ‘Lee Woodhull, Sayville, N. ¥.; Robert Gal- bra in ioe Balone, Ohio’ Pts L. —Wm, Downes, Rogers, Charles P. Whittemore, Georgo A. Fay, Theodore W. Twining, Samt. 2 Birdsall, m. F. Crogwoll, Roger Sherman White—8. Ph. B. les H. Banner, Daniel 8. Mead, Hubert John @rinan, Clarence R. King, ‘Samuel Par- sons—6. Ph. D.—Joha H. Warreil, A. M.; Joseph H. Andrews, Foie Ansart, avg M. Boide* William A. Phases (1850), Penjarwin S. Catiin, Hasket ). Catlin, Wiliam B, Darrach, Gilbert 0. Fay, George W. Fisher,’ Russell W. Gridley, Jozeph F. ein (1846); Heary Hinekley, Joan Holley, Pr James M. Hoppin (1840), Augustus T. ), Georg e W. Jones, Jobn C. Middleton , Cha s Theodore Runyon (1842), ‘Thomas @, Vi poy (1834), Edward A. Walker (1866), Thomas B. Well Roger S. White, Nathan Willey (1857)—24, The Degrea Of L. Le D, was conferred upon Hawley Olm-tond, haq., of this city, Rev *Barnas Sears, D. D., President of Heown University, and Count Gasparin. ScrowR.—The body of an unknown man (a Gorman) about thirty or thirty-five years of age, was found in the old Fiax Cotton Factory, at Rocky Hill, New Jersey, on ‘Thursday morning, 3ist ult , with his thromty cut in the most horrid manner, which he, with tae email biade of @ common pocker knil! he = tightly fm his hand when found. A letter, in the German jangenge by Eliza Kalb, also a daguerreotype ofa lady, with a small child sitting’ on her lap, supposed to bo bis wile, were found on his person. He was suppored tobe deranged. The levtorg W. K., 1642, were marked yn ome wru 1O LOLie blade Music at the Central Park. Thore will be music at the Central Park on (ie Mall to- day, at beif-past four o'clock P.M, by the Central Park Rand, under the leadership of H. B, Dodworth, if the woathor 's ‘ine The following is the programmo:— PART MIRSE 1—Quickstep, “Hoek Von Dockstein”. 2—Overture, Fra Piayolo” . 3—Duet, “Would that my Love 4—Styrien Melodies,..........+++ . Kuhner PARE SECOND, .. Meyerbeor »Spontint sMlendelsaotn vee, Mozart * B. Dodworth seseeee Crouch Millard . Anschutz 1—Mareh, “Du Sacre Overture, * ker dinand 4 cena and Aria, Inf ise jection, 1] Flanto Magice”.. PART THIRD. 1—Leap Year Polka... Aria, Kathleen May uurne en 8—Qnickstep, “Thou Art Par Away’ 4—irving is re: Arriyals and Departures, ARRIVALS. Lrvreroor—Ship Francis B Cutting—Miss French, Br George aud danghter Sr JaGo-—Bark Mormng Star—Mr Lewis, lady and two chil” dren, 8 ¥ Moore, H Mulholland, Dr J Mavaro, © Heroau, J Remxp10s—Brig A D Torray—J Goodrich and Indy. Sr Croix—Brig Eliza—R A Finlay. Nassau—Brig Atlai James, FINANCiAL AND COMMERCIA Farpay, Auguat 1—6 P. M. This is the first day of the new tariff, and like- wise the first day for the new stamps. The latter are not ready yet. They will not be # legal ten- der between man and man; but as the gevern- ment will receive them for taxes they will pass freely current in all transactions, The demand for demand notes for Custom House purposes has not fallen off as yet. Many valuable cargoes, which were sent to sea in the hope that they would reach this country before the new tariff went into operation, are still on the ocean, and will have to be entered under the act of 1862. Money is very abundant at 4 @ 5 per cent oncall, The banks, whose deposits are increasing rapidly, are free lenders. Mercantile paper is 5 a 6 for prime; certificates of indebtedness are down to 9814 again. All opinions are agreed that pre- sent indications point to a long period of ease in the money market, and that, were it not for the four per cent deposits at the Sub-Treasury, loans on call would fall to as low a rate as in London, say 2 a 2% per cent per annum. Exchange opened this morning at 127, fell to 126, and closed 125 a 1264—hankers’ bills in aly janes Gold opened at 115%, fell to 115%, rallied o 34, declined again to about 115, sold in the after- noon at 11534, and closed 11544 bid. The fluctua- tions in gold and exchange are so rapid and vio- lent that prudent operators are beginning to object to deal in them to any extent. It is evident that our export trade is supplying all the bills which may be required by importers, and that the pros- pect of importations of gold from Europe for the sake of the premium is becoming very clear. The stock market was better to-day, with a small increase of business. Many persons in finan- cial circles continue anxious and uneasy about the future; but, as a whole, the feeling was more cheerfal to-day than it was yesterday. Govern- ments continue depressed, and rather dull at yes- terday’s decline. The general railway list improv- ed, chiefly on the strength of the large traffic on the grain roads, At the first board New York Central advanced 34, Erie preferred 4, Michigan Central 14, guaranteed %, Galena 4%, and Rock Lightbourne. istand 1 per cent. Pacific Mail declin- ed %, Harlem %; Erie, Southern old, Illinois Central and Toledo were steady. Bonds were without change. Between the boards the market was rather better. At the second board the market was rather better. Central sold at 90, and as a general rule the spe culative shares were in better demand. There is no stock pressing on the market for sale.’ The market closed steady, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 99 a 9914; United States 6’s, coupon, 1881, 985% a 9854; United States 5's, 1874, 8544 a 85%; Trea- sury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, 10214 a 10224; Ten- nessee 6's, 5024 a 50%; Virginia 6's, 54.2 54%; North Carolina 6's, 65 a 66; Missouri 6's, 45% a 46; American gold, 115% a 11534; Pacific Mail, 110% a 111; New York Central, 89% a 897%; Erie, 335% a 3334; do. preferred, 6254 a 6224; Hudson River, 44 a 44%; Harlem, 14% a 145%; do. pre- ferred, 35 a 3534; Reading, 55% 8 56; Michigan Central, 59% a 595%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 25 8 25%; do. guaranteed, 55% a 5554; Panama, 133% a 134; Illinois Central, 56% a 57; Galena and Chicago, 6744 2 68; Cleveland and Toledo, 46% a 47; Chicago and Rock Island, 62% a 63; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 7734 a 7814; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 314 a 3144; New York Central 7’a of 1876, 105 a 106, ex interest; Erie third mortgage bonds, 98% a Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage, 107, 108%; Illinois Central 7's, 95% a 96. The dry goods entries last week were unusu- ally large, in consequence of the approach of the Ist of August and the new tariff. They amounted to $2,495,530, against $478,000 same week last year, and $2,841,000 same week of 1560. Next pa and thereafter our dry goods imports should ‘all off. The Sub-Treasurer received to-day $150,000 on deposit at four per cent, and $1,500,000 in legal tender notes from Boston. The business of. The stocks of the Toledo and Wabash Rallro fell 4a 5 per cent to-day; the bonds have decline as much. This is in consequence of the disinclina- tion of brokers to deal in these securities, and in consequence of the failure of the ‘T. and W. Com- pany to fulfil its contract with the Logansport road. An example of this kind will have a whole- some effect in preventing repudiation of contracts hereafter. The official earnings of the Cleveland’and Pitts- burg Railroad for June foot up $126,500, against $104,000 the same month last year. Thisisalarge inerease. The coal and iron business of this line is growing very rapidly. The exchanges at the Bank Cleasing House this morning were $24,284,320 68, and the balances $1,359,884 98. Mr. Alfred R. Fullerton has been admitted a partner with Messrs. Oddie & St. George, the new firm, to be Oddie, St. George & Co. The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday thus no- tices the exchange market of that city:— New York exchange continuga close. Bank par ag; bat only the | Jeading discount houses oan ae at Kt the lower prices. Most of them pay at least 1-10. Some of our bankers somewhat puzzled to account for the fact that ex is working clover while‘our shipments are large. e have heard several reasons advanced; but none of them seem filly to account for it. Oue thing is admitted, that most bankers, for reasons satisfactory to themsel vas, have, for several weeks past, been increasing thelr jn in New Youk. Country bankers have the same, For some days past several of our sige banks bave been sending forward New Kngiand money to make exc! To any event, we see hot how the scarcity can con! fave inany days. Gold doclined one per cent during the day, the buying price closing at 15. There is plenty of room for a further decline, and Me sooner it eomes the better. Old Treasury not any The Cincinnati Gazette of the same day re- marks :— Silver, which was up Py New York to 114, declined today to 111, Inour market the baying ra’ 107 a 108, and we quote the selling rate nominally 112. There is little or no demand for it, kxchaty clined 14 to-day, the receipts betng liberal and u mand only moderate. do. In the discount market ae work easy, Currency is snaen san food paj taken freely at 8a 10 por cent. following we ue quotations for coin and fete _ Selling prem. loa bd prema. jos for exchange were 4 discount, buying, and pa’, ceiling. Demind notes dechnod to big @ 6 prouajuta, Duy Wig, Glowing Wilk A dyWaWeed Houdeuay, are worth six per oent premium to- | Steck Exchange. Fripay, August 1, 1861. $1000 U5 6's,8t,reg. 99 9 she Metrop'n B'k. i) 8000 US 6's, ’81,cou 98% 10 Penn Coal Co, 5000 do’... OB 10 do. 5009 do... 98°; 25 Puc M880... 200 do. bo uss, "74, cou 160 8 ¥ Con BR obi 3000 . Pd Hex 000 Virginia s’a. “: 2000 N Carclina 6's, 66 2000 do... 65 2000 Missouri 6'S. 46 15000 da. d see inp cur Tal: o G00 N ¥ avira o's 102% 10000 FrieRR dthmb So 800 Tol & Wa 24m, 9 14000 do, 68% 5000 I Cen RR bas. 96 10000 Tor H & A Ist m 107 2000 ChIRNW aas'tb 47 1000Tol Wi m.exi 8544 2000Cle & Tol f bas 91% 5000 CANW 2 m.b80. 273 8000 Pits, FIWAC Lim 92 100000 American gold 115% 50000 do... 115% 90000 11535 60 Mich S& NTR. 0 MSMNIRR g 8.080 150 ADcinecids 350 111 Con RR scrip. BI 60 Clev & Pitts RR. 100 Gal & Chi RR 200 Ciey & Tol RR. 66 Indianap & CinRR 60 Tol & Wabash RR 100 Tol &WabRR pref 35 5 ahs Be New ¥ es = OND BOARD. 60 shs P Mail 88 Co.. 111 NY Con KR..b30 90 #10000 0s 6, ree 99 ae eapeon 98% oe! '6T.. 10000 Tr 13:10 p on. wane 66 a ‘ 9536 160 Erle RR pre 62% 3000 C&NW ase bds 47 250 Hudson River RR 44% 1000P, FW&C2dm 16 200 Harlem RR prof.. 35 8000 Mich So 24 mtg a 60 Mich S&NIg st. 5534 5000 Virginia 6's 200 It Con RR 80.-b60 8114 bay dow. Tig 20000 American gold Ube 10 1 81 Saha Dank of Comm, 0” GUOClvek TARE, 47 150 Pacific Mail 8S Go 1105 SOChIARIRR.... 63 50 WO..eeee.., 110% 100 MK PduCRR. 3114 The Dry Goods Trade. The follewing is @ comparative statement of tho im- ports of foreign dry gouds at Now York for the week ending July 31 and sinee January 1:— For the week, 1860. 1861. 1862. Entored at the nort, $2,841,629 475,138 2,495,530 drown on market.. 2,974,390 866,035 2,980,603 Since January 1 Entered at (ue port.$63,362.687 31,515,606 80,185,764 Thrown on market.. 63,134.816 20,419 307 85,119,046 By the above table it will be seen that the amount of goods entered last week, as well as tho amount thrown upon the market, was quite large, and heavily in excess of the amount for the game time last year. This bas yeon cased, probably, to some extent, by the dosire to enter and withdraw the goods from warehouse, 9 anticipation of (the increase of the tariff, which weal intoeffect to-day. The business among im porters cur ug the week has oeeu fair, while jobbers have laid tn fairly for the fall trade, and are doing a fair busi- ness wit! interior and city retail trade, mostly for cash. Owing toa temporary decline in the raw miterial, cot ton goods have been ‘ess active, while prices were in the main susiai'ed, and for staple piece goods were un- changed. Hoavy brown shirtings and drills were quoted at prices ranging from 23c. a 24c. a 25c., while some ac- tual cash sales were reported at 2lc. Prints were dull, and prices for most makes were nominal. Printing cloths have been mostly purchased upon speculation at 10c. per yard. Staple woollons were atvady, but losa_ active. Fancy cassimeres were unchangod and quiet, The high tariff will, ino peel exclude the importation of woollens, cinths and cassimeres, and leave the market to be supplied from domestic manufacturers. In forein the trade was less active, while prices were with out change of momont for must descriptions, CITY COMMERICAL REPORT, Fripay, August 1—6 P. M. Asie3,—We have no change to notice in prices, while sales were confiaed to small lots of praris, at $5 514. Brranerurrs.—Flour—The market was less buoyant and prices had a downward tendency. The transictions were confined to about 12,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices:— a 510 a 530 Superfine Wester a 610 Common to choice oxtra Western, a 62 Canadian ., 8 625 Southern mixed’ to guod superfine. a 590 Extrado... a 700 Good to choice family do. a 730 a 425 , . a 350 —Canadian flour was heavy and not active, while the pore comprised 1,100 bbls. within the above range of rices. Southern flour has been in modorate request, and Prosed dull, while prices were unchanged. The sales em- braced about 1,200 bbis. Rye flour was steady at quota- tions given above, with sales of 150 bbls. Corn meal was tn good request, with sales of 900 bbis. srithia the the ange of the above quotations, Wheat was irregular, and cheed m rather easier rates, especially for ‘common ies, while prime qualities ‘were scarce and sustain The sales embraced about 125,000 bushels, at $1 28 a $1 30 for red Western, $1 12a $118 oa € hicago spring, $1138 $1 20 for Milwaukee club, 1 22 for amber do. , in- eluding 40,000 sees to arrive, at the inside favre; * 40; ‘tor white common Western, $1 32 for mixed 1 45 for prime white do. fod $1 85 a $135 for amber Western, Corn opened with a show cf firmness, but eae and easier, with sales of 65.000 busheis at 50c. a 5134c. for gC. a Sde. for Eastern mixed, and 55c.@ 56c. for good ship- ping Western mixed. Rye was lirm, and in good request, dehe supply was quite limited. ‘The saves embraced 15,000 bushels of Western at 7c. Barley and barley malt were still quiet, and prices nominal. Oats were tirmer, with sales of Western and Canadian at 40c. a 48c, and at 48c. a 40c. for State. Corren.—The market was quiet, while =. were steady. A sale of 300 bags Santos was made at p. t. Corrox.—The market was firmer and higher, while the sales embraced es 2,500 bales, closing on the basis of yes ‘2.500. per Ib. Frascirrs.—Kates were less He imine ates ia bulk and ship’ engaged at 13i¢. a al s 4,000 a 6,000 bole flour at 38. 90. a 4: chiefs ae latter figure, and 1,000 boxes cheese at 45%. To London 16,000 ‘bushels wheat. in bulk, at 14e; ffour was taken at 4s. 048. 3d. To Glasgow 400 bia. dour at 4a. 34., and 350 boxes cheese at Tae was soenay, wih ee 8 60c., rant and engagements ,000 Dube waees copoly. themselves at the present figures. @ little more accommodating, but not sufficiently #0 to encourage transactions of any mele Zocriptn spn iy continue jarge and the ‘tod p Pag raore espe- , are in fair dem nd for export ina at 00. and se oo then aS Wis a the stock Angnst 1, 1862:— Cuba miscovado, hhds ¥ Orleans were made B4c. The following is Navat Stones —Saies of 160° bbls. ‘spirits turpentine were made at $2. Rosin was quict but firm at $14a $18 for common to fine pate No, 1 Provisions. —Po k—The market ovened firmer bat closed ull, The sates embraced about 1,400 bbls., selling up to $11.26 fur mess and ciosing at $11, and at $9 26 «$9 60 for prime. Heef,wus firm, with rales of 250 bbls. at $13 a $14 for plain mess, and at $14 50.4 $15 for extra prime mess. Beef hams ‘and bacon were quiet and nominal. Cut mests wore steady, with sles of 200 packages at S%o: m 4c. for shoulders, and at 5X0. a 57%c. for hams. Lard was firm and in good demand, with sales of 2,000 packages reported at Ske. @ 9x6. Batter was steady. Prime State, in firkins, was selling at 18¢.: State, in tubs, at 1 Ohio ranged rota, 120. a 16e. State choese at'Sc. a 8%0., and Ohio at 8. Rice. — here is more activity, caused by small im- ports and the new duty, equal to 2c. per Ib., going Tivo operation to-day. Sales 300 Patna at p. t., now hoid mostly at 7e., and 118 casks Para at 7c., cash Carolina rico BKs almost entirely digappeared from mat. ket sand, as will bo seen, ts not cousited in the account of stock for the first time. The stock of rice on hand 4s ust#1, 1862, was 11,830 baga cleaned East India, bags and mats nncleaned inst 4,023 casks Carolina, 4.344 bags Fast India, came date last SccAR were steudy and ingood demand, with sales of about 1,700 hhds. at 80. s.. for Cabas. Included in ow ee at 9%c. Senin waa somal top pA The ol tof A was as f nape 1861. 1962, Cuba, hhds. 432 236 Porto Rico 828 6386 New Orleans 6 605 English islands. . _ St, Croix... 103 Total. 87.320 Boxes. 6.300 Bogs. 20,808 Melado.. 145 1,78) Moasra, R. L. & A. Stuart ‘have to day established the following prices for their refined goods:—Hest quality loaf sugar, 1840. per Ib.; best quality crushed sugar, 13\e.; granulated sugar, "136. ) bround sugar, 13 sg. white sugar, A, 12%0. Wiriskey.—The market was firmer and active, with sales of 1,800 bbis. nt Sic. a 31 ie. for State and Western, ‘Woot.—Demand has beon rather less aetive this woek, but prices are well sustaived. Sales to a fair extent have been made in fleeces at 0c. 1600. and pulled at 480 a 56 We hear of some sales in carpet wovls, but particulars bave not transpired, Family Market Review. Bosiness at Washington market during the past week has not beon remarkably briak or profitable, prices ton down lower and lower until the last few day, w A uo Vecaung more end Hud selebly, Auere te maha very abundant supply of stock at the present moment and this fact has perhaps chocked the further decline ts prices. Meats, poultry and game were selling as follows yesterday :—Beet—Pri: me cuts, ribs, 12c. a 14c.; chick on first out, 10c. a 12c.; second pieces, 4c. a 6c. ; soup meats, Go, a 8c. te 160. a 18c.;" sirloin stoaks, Le. cut, 8c. @ 10c.; coarse short leing, roast i4o.; round steaks 10c: a 12c. per’ pound. Mutton—Forequarters, 6c. a 8c." hindquarters, Tc. @10. Fowls, I4c.—a re uction 0 26 sinee last report; turkeys, 14c, a Soc. a $1 ver pai: wild pigeons, woodcock, 626. a 75c. per pair we “(Rly AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OrrTom—AR A Pensions and recruiting Ex Army aud Navy Bankr, rears of Pay, Pe a OWN B. MUI Penson, JOHN Nua at A gust BELMONT & CO., issue lewwers of credit out, N.Y. Bal I5o.; spring chickens $1 a $1 50 por doww + Oppusite Post ailice, — NKERS, NO. 50 WALL waveders, available in all parce inp through Messrs, Rothschild, of Paris, Lou- don, Frankfort, Vienna, Nup.es, and tneir correspondents. ig anp NAVY PENSION! Bitlet SP Pat street, Wishin ton, 3, BOUNTIES, BACK pempey oe wed by BOXES & BROWN, , New York, an * B.—Intormatio dat 476 Seventh tree, Call or send for circular, containing instructions. APs GOLD AND SILVER AND THE FIRST tssue United Staies Demand Notes Lought, at she bigh- est premium, by F. P. JAMES & Ot O., 45 Wail street. MERICAN GOLD AND SILVER, AND THE FIRST fase United States Demand Notes, bought at the high- est premium by F, P. JAMES £ CO., 45 Wall street. O+aronsrs STATE AD, SAN FRANCISCO QITY Inworest SR e s has d at lowest Current rates, by y SUERM, Bankers, corner 0: Pino ani Nassau streets AN & Cl New York. “geoenteornmeet ue YORE, iy feted I 1962. —THE BOARD 5 I) gar pear OITY SEVEN PER for sale, $10.00; Cincinnati Ci HOS. PALMER CENT WATER BONDS ‘ity six percent Railroad pense for sale, $/5,000, by T. P. RIUMARDS, 35 Pine street, ‘EW YORK AND HARLEM R ‘Treastirer’s oflice, corn ty-sixth street, New Yi of we see one inort AILROAD COMPANY.— venue and Twer- rest coupons: ‘on ani after Au- ERSON Teas. ner of Phitis micated street. Buige Company, Bsoad- 10 HOLDERS OF JEFFERSONY LLB RAILROAD Co...puny First Mlortcag: pon te given im acco dance wit th te: tween 1 d te at Compe ‘ny of tengo on sentation at its ollie No. 4X Wall #: georued Jat ral ninviesn, of said Je being he Chay ot 4 the terms of loge AUTE ALTON AND be realy for dil'y Company, 12 Wi interest ftom that “ate pons from Fe Vided for. ‘The under: interest dus on te old bo: to the sui 0” $2 17, whi! Ation coupon, date Avs embraced in the new jeen tie canton.of ake Betloril dated September 1. 1362, will be aid at the Ban. 0” July and August bein embr he owners of the Urst murts a ty the pata ff raonviiie Railvoxd G mpany und - of this roat, of August at ihe offiveot “he e dated J 1 nt 18:2, tosuie ie isn, nes ned thorefure, sive Puvise DO. ina of the the holders 1 Ap. 859, that the New york wil ST, LOUIS RAILROAD, whit will ly t. pot on She Tere it aes th din the new bon honds, on ad, ivtiny thelr {the ra Iroad offive. biween the Olt. bonds w' for Angust or September, and on the bunk, the owner wil be paid, Alton coupon, $2017, andon th? Payment will b jated July 31, 1862. JO e made on and after the 4th @ theo presenti on te Betavitie coupe $2333 day of Ai Ngon. { Receivers. $1.00: TO $5,000 IN SUM! on bond and mor tate in this civ or Brow’ R. H. UNDERITILL, 37 yn. Tow ne $ TO SUIT, TO LOAN, ge on improved real « — law offic $2. 000 WANTED--F' RST MORTGAGE, ON FIR: class, centraily located city ‘ yale not above 6 per cent given; no brokerage 8., box 113 Herald oTice, $2.00 nye. OF Chathain str cats to Betore 1. a $10.000 * fe rente WANTED ais WANTED—ON ry rat class tenants a itivion wat pi six per cont, on. “oh TNG Ag OND AND MORTGAGE hE worth, $80 story Hunne to neni 20 by 55 07 8) feet, r Murray Hill,” Apply to H. LUDLOW & C1 FOO sae vammeants rpool—J G Da Port of New York, August 1, 1862. CLEARED. ew York (Brem), Wencke, Southampton Bremen—Oviriehs & Co. Steampiap Arie, Miner, A inwall—D B Alten. eerhinl—=t W Elwell & Co, ie k, Rristol—H Benner. Liverpork—Master. ta gor, Belfast McCall & Prith, ‘ork, &o—Arkell & Hurst, son, Bark B Sherwood, Link, Dahlin Atorces Sigurman & Bark Glenwood, Row’ — Indus (Br), Badse Ro Jane'ro—G 8 ‘smith. Balumore—Run: le, Jones Coit, H Cole, bg We Paneer & TAR Webster. Brig Gotten en Lend A Brig Mediator (7s). Foster, eens. rig Dove (Bp) Perey. Bt Brie Balle of the B 4 Fondlck. Bris (3 Brig al!, Philadet).! Bole Lane (Br), War NB—Green & Corrie. Warllaytow, Now Orleans—! pone Bunker, New Oreans—Rohson & Fosdt ia—F Talbot & Co, Port ant Prince—li de Cor tove ty Co. Behr John Nelson ld Nelson, Maitland, 4o—J P Whit Schr HP Barnes, Sehr J B Cunning Fi Sehr Davidson, Jackson, A Schr Transport, Totter Schr P tnreenghs, brow Sehr Garland, Norton, iin Schr W HM Ht, 8 P nrag' » Hathew a: irla—M | Hog [irlivre. 3 D H ~ $ Ce. gown Heater. mneiphineo t . Snow. Phitavelphia—Mas-er Broo! E = NR Heagan, Coombs, Elizabethvort—H £C Behr A Gale, Ken al!, Ban Sehr Col Bay, sitanchart, F Sehr Oregon, O'Brien, Bi au ARRIVED, RP Back & Cr gor P Huck & Co, ort—Jed Frye < Co, Steamanip Edinburg (Br), Movint ners and jon 43 ty oe jeoverg; ies burg arrived duly 3 bac ue report coe are thisotice) Man (U8 transport), 8 rtermaster. shin Windsor are Ton, Jat I, lon 23 32, ship Went ol for New York; 15th, Frosh Eadom for it 46 50, spol of the fact was receiy Ph is eel nt Point ite . Prus bare fy jew York; icitpen, Hunting, Maloney, Livérpoot, 0 :2¢ 2% tos &N Smith & € gin Witinan With, Clark, New Mover, wa on ne mink iss mereg Oren Ahn Augusta (Br, of, Yarm th cont, to Ke bark’ Fra Scot fh, lat 42, lon 62 80, of Yarmouth, Brett, Son & Co, ‘Br bark L and ab Prins), Eekart, Newcastle, 82 days, ned), Samuelson, Noweastie, 43 Redford, vin Newy>r south, NS), Fletcher, # Hineken. July 210i *, GL days from Smyrtn poke bark Czarina, of NS), Shipman, Dubli Stily 11, lat 49, jon Lebanon, of Neweast! andoned, masts gone irbados, via New Hay mo|nsees, Bark Alamo, Gotfrey, eR yer, Duval My Frowbriae Daten of Mey faves, Remedion, June 19, with aug om Hatteras, passed brig 0. Bark T B Bariram, Nichols, Trinidad, J1! q to di) Clearman & Cy. Hoar from U's bark Hihun’al "Tue Hosphoros (Br, of Scilly), Liverpool. Bilg Condor with Bi os 00 Dele Boreas Br vot Halli with Sugar, to hr Brig RY ore to H on _ Brookrmat tod Han Brig av ite (Br), Stubbs, Naasa Darrel iirig Cu F.O:Brien, Wilson, Port M Wy HD Brookman & Co. “ant (ot Sova Kia Hi tags tone 73 16 Orjeans for Boston m1) ee ‘bark TI Light (of Portian agar &, to Miller & “che Blancie (Br. of Annapa Gaga, with cotton, to DR De Swe Gibraltar June 18, with fruit ae, 3. of Nantucket Shoals, passed shi (of Gouldaboro), All ompson & Hunter, nd sehr 8 HK Cornin, July 47, lak 25 len, from Tampa Bay Rowe, Palorm: M Berthoud World, hen 0, Aguaditia, Ju ). Grifin, Remedios alles “in company Night, for Bos ju, 12 days, with salt Pickens, 18 da: ‘ Hand, Maranham. ®, Son & Co. House, trom hos W Smith, Humacc $8), Delap, Mass Hoyer, Woimes Ont fsland, 7 4 pers toD'f Dew Se! 4 Alma (in, Shaw, Windsor, to DR Dewolf, Schr NW Smith, Boyd, Port Rov pO hr Jenkins, Biwards, Philadel Rule Adria, GvvPtty Bagivork, 6 dan © oll ), Cardy Cow Bay, CB, 10 days, wit! NS, 1) dayo, ith @ mi, 7 dayey aa