The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1862, Page 3

“ TNTERESTING FROM NEW O2LEAN3, ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CREOLE THE ARMY OF GENERAL BRAGG IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDER. The Citizens of New Orleans to be Disarmed, &e., &, &e. ‘The steamer Creole, Captain Thompesca, arrived at thie port yesterday from New Orleans August 15, three days Sater than the steamer Blackstone, She does not bring Any cepecially tuteresting news. We extract from our @xchanges and publish below such ems of news as wil} fmterest our readers. The Killed ond. | Wounded Rouge. ADDITIONAL NAMES, SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS BATTERY. el gle, Pusire and Drayer, Wowndel— nant Aliyn, Sergeant Baker, Corporale Pauerson, ~~ aud Foley, privates Butters, Smith, Johusen aud MeCieese, Missing—Private Long. VOURTH MASSACHUSETTS BATTERY. Rilled—Vraukin Deasey, of oxbury, Mass, Weunded—Goorge W. Kingsley, of Suiem, Mass., dun- , im the shoulder; ‘Thomas Whearty, of Salem, ja right arm; James Butier,of Lowell, sev arm; Win M, Peabody, of Salem, slightly, ia ade; Wm. Grithn, of Salem, right bip, ¢ Eaton General Brazs's Rebel Army, {Correapoudence of sae New Uriedus Leila) JACKON, Mins., AUust 2, 1862, ‘The army of General Gragg, which numbers about 20,000 meu, is pow at Chatianvoga, at which pomt there Bre at want 35.000 ubuer Price and Bragg. Tue ob- Nn es two.ok—to Fonnd and capture fuel, and ‘pizoot? on end Keswicky. These men ure in a most wi Picy are destivuse of clothing, they are not half is not @ pound of tea to be bad for god, and erie is $a 50 wud, The troops subsist chielly on orn bread aud moles Haif Ue men would desert to-day if they thought they could get away da eafuty, but diugy keeps a closer watch Ga-them thin he does ou the He is a coarse and Volgar tyrast, and I should not de’ surprised vo hear apy Shwe of Ios having beeu shot by bis own mea, He driuk’s © excess, 43 do ail these officers. He quarreis with those arund hin. Beauregivd, who is the most popular men the army, has rosiqued iu consequence of a quar- fel wit) Nrege. ¢ suveral federal prisoners in this place. Thoy Cubed aL iron cage Like wild bewts. They do Bot cet hal enough Lo @at, wud are trealed with all sorts Of iudigunty. A member of the Fity third Obio regi. Bent, Who was some time ayo taken «UL OL the exge and pat tuto the hospital as a nuree, yesterday told tbe doc- fr in charge that he preferred w go back to prison to doing a my and. they urged him to remain iu She Rospital. ” guid be; “Wl be d—d if T attend We these The rebels bive no medicg! stores. Indeed, they are @ostituic of almost everytumy which it ie needful for an pt law is the most unpopular measure yet ed. Finntera who hive been drafted nave offered us tes. Ove man ollered ten ne- gros wa discharged ninety days man. What I say of Bragg’s and Price’s army is equally true f the forces to Virginia aod throughout the Southern oof deracy. Fiave sven some numbers of the Delfa. It ts doing god. Kt encourages the people. Keep on steadily and Pach the secessionists vigorously. M@ the planters evuld have protection I think they ‘would take sides against secession. hey are very ted ft. ‘Their negroes are half n»ked and half starved, and jabi.man scoundreis who cause the war here will not ee toon to well sugar and cotton sv as to be able to t atts Inhabitants of New Orleans to be Disarmed. AN IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDER, ‘We call particular attention to the ee em, - weed by he A Assistant Military Commandant of New Or- foans— GENERAL ORDER, x0. Hiapquanrars beige Commanvant, Orry Flat, New ‘August 11, 1662. WA being a fact that numbers cue et ae mbabitants of Ba- tou Rouge, who have beeu allowed by he United States pete to retain their private arms, were found dead £04 wounded on the batt.e ticid, it is hereby ordered, to ‘peovent any repetition of such’ breuch of trust, that all arms, of wi wer description, now in this city, be turned ta as follows:— All persons residing below Esplanade street, to the ‘Muine regiment, at the Cuniederate States Hotel, fa the third district. ‘These residing tu the Second district to the Thirteenth Dovnectic:.t regiment, at the Cust m House. These residing in the First q@wtrict to the Twenty-Gret Marsuchusetis regiment, at Laiayette square. ‘Those reriding in the Feurth district, to the ‘Thirty-first Maveachuseits regiment, ab Annunciation square. Those residing im Algiers, tothe Eighth Vermont regi- mest, at Algiers. ‘Those residing in Jefferson City, to the officer command Tnited “t's forces stationed there. use re-iding at Lake Pontchartrain, to officer com- Mending Le ehahy st.tion at that point. ‘The c mmaniing officers of the above mentioned reg!- ments will detuil ap officer to reovive the arms turned m th.# order, and see that they are carefully pre- tor future \itsposition, Bach person will make one package or bundle of all tho ‘Ooms turned iy by him, aud closv such puck we or bundle fa the presence of tue receiving O.eer, aud each receiv- tog Officer wi!) keep ap avcurate list of the names and resi- ences 0: those who comply with this order, with state- ment of the arms turued in. ‘This o.der must be complied with before Saturday Bext; and avy person falling to comply with it as dicected bn vest held ikuble imprigoument at bard labor, By GUDFREY WEITZ) tienens nt United States Engincers, and Assistant Milt itary Commaudant, Bows lisusy, Acting Assistant Adjutant General. i The[Ram Arkansas—A Financier’s Org: {From the New Orloaus Deita, August 14. i Seme doubt pervades the pub.c mind in relation to the destruction of this fur-fuined boat. If she was not Gestroyed, our military authoriies have been thoroaghiy dvevived us to her identity. We admit that it is possible Usas the Coniederates disyuised ihe Musie, or some other Bett, aod sent her down for the exprees purpose of prac- ising such a deception, in which case they were com- wely success ul. Tho only doubt in our mind arises a te fact of har easy © , and from the manner im which sue seemed to ha the assailants, whom was Understood she wus r to encounter. ‘This, More than her destruction, if destroyed, would miliiate peat Whe renown of tts new arm of 2 Mr. Jacov Barker's Nati nal Adv cate, Au In the langage oi a Now York outemnpora y, “the rebel Weaders ure as ming as thee father the devil.” Hero fea par.geiph, the acie object of which is to nifect the ouey murket. The Adoocale could, any time during Gendsy, have bad aa interview with the enginegr of t! Arkansas, and could have obtained from him all the facta touching the des\ructiou of that vessel. He could have bad w: interview with the rebel prisoners taken at the battio of Luton Rouge, who would hive told bim that Brockipridge atcrl his defeat to the fact tha: the Arkansas did not take part 1 the ongagernent. He could bave ascertained that the reason oi the ravy’s failure to do oo was owing to some disarrangement of her machinery. He could bave ofcertained thet tho captain of the ram Jost an cye at Vicksburg, aud that the vessel, whon Ges teoyod, was under the cburge of @ lientenazt. But this Bpow lego waa just what be did not want. The pvblica- thou of 1c would not huve helped the cause of Conietarate RowA: and so we are culed upon again to caution the Povlic agaiuet the fubrications oF the Advocate. The Itinerawt Guvernor of Louisiana. (Frou the Now Or Avytiee L2.} Governor Thomas arletr aio of the Blate of Louisiana, mado bis app ein Thibodaux Mast week co busines, The moment the fact became fuown tae poopie binned out to mob and murder hits Mavy peuple wore armed. Ho bogged (or mercy; and & wit 07 four Women whe surrounded bin, ne would by brea hot. The people detest him on account ef bis eot- fon burcing aud sugar-devtroy ing order, wd Lntermal Kecelpta w Otieaus. LAVORTS. Augnat 1—Roaton—Sb1p Las oneTo@ and assorted ma A AVONLOK—Amvorted lee Asoried vias. hew York—S. un Anyiat 12—New York—Per ste tere AD . bbl, ala, 68 du, cited frat, Oe do, wall. » Ore, 0. do, benad, Od bones Cakes, AF. Hoppe. ayer. Sioon wank Bign't 1 inwa—teamadip Ovgna Quan —Aovrermearat eov0n Bist Querwnmuter “Kus Woe nud Bea: seco ‘schouner Unim—te8 buebols mu and mundrien to oF ie Aiuivet 1t—Naw York—Per back T. Ws Kho wer B. Waweu—Ananriel mys, seb-oner Wave il tone cedar, 18 de, Custic, Jot of cocda ata, vo Covtrane & Hall, aEPOR a. Avcust H—New Tork—atoanisaip, Werth Mtae—t.178 bill, Bio ahd sagety 2 chacow marahadiae, a fen. — ot five an — 3\01) ergaee, iomer, Sa Took tarjetas, 6 packages mr cinoranhip Mack stome—69 ba! bnhds. Sugar, UM ouia, pile, rs ee. Hebe. Medore. a, tar, 3 caske ros, 12 per bart, Leroy S77 hihds, angar, “¥ * Tht i Smbrlen’ have nr You's oe het se Lose iba teboooct Laviosible—@0 bhi os sigan bo Per stramer Lone rhb oo \Oorder. 0 bois. mola 8 to arby & Teemu! 2 do. cory to J buts Persteaner Iberviie— iar wo Mes in, Fale sit Conse. du too: D. Kelly 6 Uo ries to oy T3—Coust—Per se’ ooner Planter—70 bhds. sugar to Per shouer Abt pel uhds. sugar, 123 bois, ao steamer Iberville—I191 bdds, a oruer, yirar to Huhtord, Brown & Co. KEWS FROM CORTS ARMY. The Cotton Excitement in Arkansas, Rey —— Our Arkansxs Correspondence. Hoavena, Ark., August 16, 1862. General Hov-y’s Return from Clarenlon—No Foundation for the Reported Capture of Seven Hundred Rebels—The Cotton Question Mixed Up—The Steamer Alum Seized for Treasonabl: Practices—Cuntrabands blocking tothe Union Lines, éc., de. General Hovey’s command has returned from Claren- don, They found nothing. The country was perfectiy quiet, and as for holding Clarendon, ten men eould do that. Their march was very severe, as we have had some of our hottest wea'her while they have been absent; but the reports of deaths from sunstroke were incorrect. There is some sickness, however, among the officers Colonel Baker of the —— Indiana, and Lieutenant Colone; MeVawley, of the Eleventh Indiana, are both sick—the former seriously, the latter slightly, Am expedition started down the river yesterday 10 look for batterivs, It consisted of the gunboats Benwn and Mound City, and two regiments of infantry, under Col Wood, There i8 absolutely no other Lows, except an account that we have from the Northern papers that a fight took place at Clareniton, re we captured 700 prisouers, and the Eleventh Indiana were completely cut up—ad of which is pure romance. The cotton question has assumed another phase under the recent order of the War Department throwing open tho trattic, and allowing any kind of funds to be paid. Heve at Helena, insteee of simplirying matters, it only ine troduced still more confusion, for General Curtis hus not paid any attention to it, It is probable that he bas not received it offictaily, A large number of cotton buyers camo down immediately after the promulgation of this order expecting to have a nice time; but, to their dismay, ‘they found that the former state of things still continued, Most of them were meu of small means, who have hither. to been kept out of the imarket by fear of having any cotton they might purchase confiscated by the Provoet Marshal, Determined, however, notto go away without some action, they sallied out with ihe most fan Uc eagoriess to find and buy the precious staple, They covered tho levee, thronged the Provost Murshal's office for passes, and scattered like flies through all the roads jeading out into the country. Of course an immense com- petition was created, and I know of thirty-two cents hav. ing been paid on the levee. The old stagers, who have been here several weeks and have done a very proftuble business, are extremely disgusted. They can no longer buy cotton for ten cents @ pound apd muke thirty on it by the time it gets to New York. Such an invasion of their rignts makes them furjous, and they cry out for protection against the vandal hordes. I understand thas General Curtis has announced his intention to put @ stop to the practice of buying by agents, which will amount proc:ically—sapposing tbe order now be enforced, which it cannot—to putting a stop to buying at aoy rate, fur | man must ase agents to get togethor any amount % cotton. In fact the whole thing is decidedly muddled, It is & most amusiug thing to go down on the leveo and ‘watch the eotton buyers. Such a wrangling, hag cee set you never saw. There arc more cotton buyers than there are bales of cotton. Every plenter and every inan who can show even a single bale of cotton has dozens of offers fer it. Exch pew comer offers trim a larger price than the iast, and of course he sells it to every one of them. There igno way bore of compelling 2 man to keep his word. The disorganized state of thi scons to have blotted out ‘oven the. sentiment of honor in busi- ness, and when a dozen men meet around a lot of cotton which each of them has bought, and each wonld give his hopes of immortality to secure, you may imagine the gcene. come want to go to the Provost es to have it settied. Some, having permits to buy, naturally object to. this. Some want to fight it out on the spot, and ‘all agree in cursing the unlucky planter up hilland down. They make @ vory lively timeof it. The Jews jabber and swear in Ryckorey and the Yankees curse in English. I never topped to see the end of onc of these disputes, and | do nor poo tate any one of them bas bad or will have an ond. 1 have watched them commence with the dumping of the cotton on the levee und get away up to the weigher, who goes quite distracted ut the multitude of claims, aod threatens to collect his two bits 2 bale of each one of them if they do not stop their noise. Regardless of bis Temonstranees, they continue their clamor, the shri!! squeak of the Ixraciite, the loud oaths of the bey ae. Yankee, and ocousionally the broad brogue of some canny Scotchman whom the chance of small investments and large returns has drawn to ths miserable piace, mingled together in one grand uproar, and go up W Heaven, reminding the old resiients in a locality, I suppose, of the tumult at the Tower of Babel. ‘The steamer City of Alton is under arvest for divers little deselictions of duty, among which are the serious charges of shipping a disloyal crew, stealing cottou from below, supplying rebels up the ‘icnucssee river with arms,'and playing naughty tricks with government swres. Nearly four hundred negroes, moatly woman end enil- dren, crossed the river from Miss ssipi yesterday. They are helpless and useless; but guch a hapy iot of niggers you never saw nor heard of. They were delighted enough at the idea of freedom to cust ail caret the wi The Prize Stenmer Circassian. Onan examination of the cargo of the prize steamer Circassian, after hor arrival at this port and prior to the sale of the perishable portion of it, a letter, of whieh the following is @ copy, was found enclosed ina bundle con- taining various articles, and packed in a box covtainiag samples of the dry goods that formed purt of her cargo: eRPOOL, Feb. 28, 186: this’ you will reesive hope you may dad ave hoard that sina'l wares, ow that I hope you will not think it you such an Odd present. [have sent you ail Kinds of things whien Lthonght you mht waut in the present staie of and T hope they you. Arthbr hos rece ceived a letver fi do not think ba mentions you. 1 wish you are, and whit sale Charleston, my farorie American cy, @ so, We ear dreadful scovunts of the dis- tists, &e.: but, coming throush Northarn payers, we do wit, of conse, belive them. 1 wish you eould gee wy litle gir, She snow Feven montis vid and getting 1 hope ail your children are well, os taken up bis musket, ashe seid he would wh Lyon? Idare say you will rememb i My Dear Mas, Grers—Along wi nbox with things, which a. Th hamred your meme chon tt really came” Tow ta Mise Hitiot? Please remember me very kindly to her. The actd heard of her ent eeas preparing iat, cen, for the folder. Thave sent you some muslin for frocks for your Litle girls, if thay wear theso kind of things, and foiae Hockiogs and bandans bandkorchiets for your seevnues, In fact T havo eon. a litte otalmost evervthing, which I hope you will vecent, vit the and boat wishes for your suvty, from yours aver, siu ‘ LUty 'NoRWooD, Tho Circassian was condenmed at Koy West o1 docu- mentary evidence only. Tho proof was, however, cou @iusive; but hee ewoors thought it best to ajyoeal from the decision of Judge Marvin, wit the hope tie! some- thiogm)ae turn ap whereby the Supreme Court of tho Uni.et States would restore tho vorsul aad cargo and pay dusany 8. Homething has turnet up—the abeve letter—which is io itsalf suificiont evidence to condsma the vessel Consequently whulever hepa the owaers of the. Circas- #) mand hor ergo may have had that thoy would bo uitt- stoly restmot, may now be laid aside, aud their pros ects be given ap ar hopeien. “ Murder will out,” a» tho owners of the Circassian have found to their cost; und it will bo woll If others who dgnire to cater into aapeoulution of a similar nature will promt by the experiences atorded ta tho cane of the steamer Circamiam, ead loara to keep their fingors ont of the Gro; for thay will be moet assuraliy burned if they do not. ‘SHIPPING NEWS, semanas 108 HBG vors—anrs Dar. “Port of New York, Aagust 24, 1962. ARMUVED. ory, aplawelly Aug tt, win \. jem, No ves, lat 25, sot 5, we ann! Ne yuuvton, New Orwias, Aug 18 and feinekeu. Oran aad Brook. so Key, om ‘erew a. dow t nv Key Ww NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, press, of Halifax, bound Fi 284, ese @ piot frow buat Charles H Marshall, rr Joly 18, with unde lee Bresel of Reon), Kody, Havre daly 1 with Ber oid) et ua amercte. ship suading B, chowing 12th, wt 42 12, lon 49, Marryatts se-oud penteut, Noe 7403 8-6 bars Rove: t, of Boston. mine Chas © Danean, rie ‘ata. Obs, repent, June 17, Boston, 4 days, with ‘alt, wo Durioan «Ken Careline ‘Pueker, Couedon, Valencing Suly a7 and Ju bstlaa, to John A M-Gaw, Lith inst Tit “Be lou Vis, ducing S urrieane, ascomyanled wit tnd’ vat ‘ore and main topyattauiindse., W)D saiie at- hed. and know ed the vesesl" own on her ors Where she lay a complete wrek for several hours: 2)th, iW W of ue; sent the mae aud # boat's crew to found ibe yarie and muss of @ vessel of Jat 40 lon 70, on the Lighial Wot tous, varie paiited P sedis, musta ed white, wii te La} of the nat ticking on iain i 4 "ite aa Dell, bound B; lat 40 2. \as #20. ion n 8" iw wate Beoator, bound E. aque lat General McCiellan (new), egies Thopaston, Me,6 in ballast, to Nesmith & Sin, the 2lst in'south pok” \ark Jolin Gril m Boston for Mew Or- foun ‘Thea Linde isl, nd awit load for Burope, Bark re with tons, Spa ei wider Liverpool, 63 days, 1 Gen Covb tof Boston), Clark, Rio. Janeiro, July to alas, to aster, 4 oko ‘going 1m, ark Am vs trou’ New York, 18a ins., lat $220, lun 6925, eaperi= hurricane from "SE. which listed six hours; 10, 1on oke brig Emily Jane, of and (oF Hatices, fro Turs’s Taland, wii lous if toremoat, mainboom, tight and Would proceed on her voy; time dary spoxe brig Bloomer, of nd. for Yarmouliy NS tran Porto Rico, with lo+f of foremost and j!hboom—su ied bin with u'spar aml u barrel of our-veporied ve Het a woul try and get futo the nearest po rk Jacques Francois (Fr), Levavesseur, 8) Thomas, 20 aya, ty alluots wy Alf Bolouivng rk Theresa, (Fr), Kose, Thomas, 18 days, in ballast, A H Solomon, BarksJas E Ward, Dunbs Zora, Augnat 1, with sugar, to sen. B Bars 400, have heavy NE Gales most ef tac E "Reindeer, (of Philadetphia), Coutts, New Orleans, sith sa ar, ro Bayt we a B o aah (Bry of Blyts),. Armat ordean dagetla ballast to Hesstay hua Livinpea * Bria Eugenes Re Re ued is Hurdord), Crane, Ponee, Aug 5, 1 aug Brig queen Vitor, "tir, Hitch, 8t Vincent, Aue $, with gieary (o Mutgleton # Co, 21sbinst, lat 87, lon 72, apoke brig Yanuoe Bate, from Ban: 7 far Cuba, Brig Nathan (of Machias), Cg gece ios 1, wit bo quar More & Meusy. WPassodbrig” Black ‘iawy fro a tig ero Bt, of al fax), Crowell, Clenfuegos, Aug 4, wi lasses, to PV 14% Co. Is anchored at the Lower Quarantine, Schr SV Coonan (Be. Coouan, Hiilsboro, 10 days, with pliswer, oP E Nevin & 8: S br Bway (ir), Ty r ‘Dorebeser, NB, 14 days, with stone to Nevius & Son Selr Walter i hia, i achport for New Haves. Hho: | a, Etiaworth, . Boston. 4 day 1 Bwen for Perwomouth, ort E ) for Kose uspor.), Morley, RO, rmesk r. Pasaed got gin, 0 8 cunbeit ingion. Hes LY discharged wximen in" Us eunboas Stare & olripes, their leru: of service av. a ex) Sin avon. tor, Nie, Providence, 8 a, Jones, Provence. Steainer Pe'ican, jsher, Providenee, Steamer Geo © Collins, Thrasner, Hartford, Arvived 23d = Bieanship Blackstone, Stevens, New Or'eane Ang TS, with usar, o J &N Suilth A Co, “Passed tue bar ats PM. Mad severe weatlicr In the Gulf Strain. win a sremendo And was obliged to put inte the Breaawater for cual. Batied thence 24d, a0 7 F Wind at sunset SE. Miscellaneous. Snir Geo W Bovaxe, Lord, from Buenos Ayres for Valpa- raiso in ballast, bad @ tremenous gale oW Cape Horn, and ed he» Joat saile and aprung aleak. She pat vwck fo Montevideo in’ distress, and was eoudemned previous 0 une pThe following table gives a summary of the vessels fu the “4 of on Baltimore, Cuarleston, Savan; Gatveniou, at the fasect somouste Trea tes lee |e elie al Whraseme Arr at, New Bedford Z2i ast sche Oxford, Svew, Atlantlo Western tie 0 bi , Nod Aug, th 12) 9p 19 bikin pose meat we y, Kins Sai iit ” che Romwelt King, Tripp. ii ule all ehorwrithta @ wens nad toot 3 far ‘and frou drawin : + Marqnesas Deland J) Wien: bark Son i Peru. Par , khlp Trident, Fisher, of NB, jen, do, 400. d0, dul Du, bark wer, Anaconin, Pat, Ni, do do. us Pil, 10) bbe od Paciti NB, Gutling dodo, Congirer, Bw fe dodo; sinp Jolm Cog e-lisil, Dean, do do; bark Gokouda, Green, do do, Spoken, dice ship Potomac, Weeks, f.uu Bi Juuu, NB, for Londen, Aug Yat 41 Ge, ion 55.30, Snip Loudon (ir), atrering E, was cen Aug 20, lat tl, Oitilie (Brem), swering B, was seen Aug 6. lai 41 50, it, from Trinidad for Philadelphia, Aug 20, off . ), for Greenport, LI, Aug 17, off Georges Foreign Ports. Cautao, July lt. ». Wes barn, Liverpoo! (and ald (ith for Chin Envand a £4). sid 17 ae Concha Wo ts for Bagiai {—Arrachre De Baltimore; w Yor: nde. Cid Gor tn, ‘ue, Beauort via Port alia, Boitimere. Au..b—Ia port barks John Berson, for NYork 3 ; Tivoit, from du, disg; chr Gen Armettong, tor ew 1) dayay Bt Vin cxye, Ang J--No Am vrase! in port. Gate Ang 1—Lu port var Winans, Fic ay it, for NYork 15 rf Race—Tarsonarmse,) * ai Cou at Urey if & Ma title) Len ly: ail.’ Conturiou, ‘ane Ue ‘ Livervaty Hlth: Jaber; Suh hel. bu and Mamarameck, aot deny Lind, wad Guribe’ @.. De S: Gosia, Garcia, (rom Cardiff; 1th, Oid Domtaton, vo, for —, Alt Mecklonburg, fi <ataet via “* from Philatetpht Arr front Baliimore, The AL wen; crew aan American Ports. BOSTON, Aug 23, AM—Arr U 8 fete veston vi brig Lydin, Shinpxoa, Vall vegies, Par: * vor tat Oro 7 A Powces, obinsou, Rone undiat, NYork. Ta (uew, of beaten, + Factoy, Ni uous, hek. and Wyrman. 0 (Be, Hoyt, Aquiny Amelia, em, Swit a My: . Retentions, Wastin « ‘ara, Cpe ie tied on thy Uruk mae; begd Went. Gant (eo altham, Which ct you orday Aug 2i-Arr ah'pe Ann E Hooper, tooper, yg sake. Liverpool: Pier Donald, barks Joh aires (Urem), Kilo "Laie janotro; Hole 4 Helen mean Nickersim, Mowon; Mary Agia, Gibbs, ‘York; Jans Ana Marin, Rovinsen, Rowarl, NJ. Oli ohio Veari, Crowell, San Franawer; bark Oridhet, Wine Ld ire and mkt; etre bs hge Onrtor, Antiqua; Ocean Borin se end mkt. Joa Lang, Pearson Her, Shute, Redon: Situ Wnenien Prov IY, oH gh ia 0 Thomas, Taide, nara Born pity BSAUPORT, ain port atcamer Raltimore ; ow iy ship Morcia Croenteal; barks viele nn gy R Vaux, JL Redaer, Watauga, ie door, J Ht burton Fact ic, fio burrows Cy nav" ORLEANS aug Sees a ‘Talbot, rk. Ihre ahipa Anictnctte , Lt i Taston, Phiadclphia, Ci ete Apna Waphy Jobnwon, io nare ateamabtp Marton, Poiiit; New York id sane Medora, aaSture, Work.” Wore vie Kew Rare ie Beery Queen, Terry, Boston via Mort. vona Mo oN sehr Ua Nie, Rey Wott and Pensacola, eroy, y, NYor te Tate Fagnim Braud, NYorks sha B Watson, Below, 8p trans: ores, fromm Campion, sy, do; Wave, Wyman, Minattian, trom iT Avena, at! jitter N¥ors. F las BP ship Bouth, Wileon, NYor JP Whitnay, borks 1 rime the, Wave ( PORTUAND, 2 te a tor Lave cur, 8 wo, thdmalisnd cnip Noyieae an, beben tor Law in a" 4 Monroe, 2 Arr avhieSe\ah, Holden, and St bus Dy WYork Cid vebr Curia, sna, Bagh, Fortress , | we shall ship food and Northern prodacts FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA Suvmy, August 24, 1962. The foreign trade of last week was large, not- withstanding the new tariff, We are still receiving large quantities of goods which were shipped in the hope of their being adwitted ander the old tariff. If, in the Cotrse of 4 few weeks, ow im- ports of dry goods and foreign manufacturcé do not fall off, it will become the duty of Congress, when it next meets, to revise the tariff, with a view to rendvr it more thorough. The country cannot afford, at the present time, to consume anything like the same quantity of foreign goods as it con- sumed when we were heavy exporters of cotton. So long as the war lasts our purchases of foreign goods must, for the sake of retaining our stock of gold, be kept down to the lowest possible figure. The foreign trade of the week is shown in the fol- lowing tables :— Iwronts, 1860 For the Week, 1861. 1962. Dry goods.......... $3,496,783 1,002,084 2,004,104 General merchandise § 3,549,462 1,058,246 1 .6uv, 6d Total for the week $4,846,244 2,100,220 3.004 070 Previously reported: 165.8 101,006,624 90,005,889 109, cabcbil Since January 1.$168,162,708 92,186,119 112,841,848 Exroazs ov Paonvcs Np MareuaNvise, 1860. A861. ‘1862. For the woek......, $1,745,141 1,696,319 2 917,401 Previously reported. 64,826,915 80,010 454 63,400 jis Since January 1. $56,572,050 $1,110,218 60,002,190 For tho week. 1e 1,200 Is Previously reported. 35,040,529 6,325,400 88,987 449 Since January 1., $30,676,529 6,326,660 4y,710.: Last Monday's baak statement showed a -pecie average of $35,301,773, being an increase of $690,709 from the week previous; a deposits ave- rage of $142,034,051, being an increase of $2,439,- 371; a loans average of $152,328,731, being an in- crease of $1,136,523. The statement which will be made public to-morrow afternoon will probably show a further increase in every department, ‘The course of the bank deposits, loans and specie is too clear, under present circumstances, to admit of doubt. Ia the absence of einployment for money in the internal trade of the country, it must tow into Wail street; the deposits inust increase, weck by week, aud the banks must continue, as heretofore, to make every endeavor to use these deposits by lending them out. Special deposits of coin must, in like mauner, continue to increase, simply from the reason that persons who buy gold, either on speculation or for boarding, will natu- rally lodge it in bani. There has been, since our last weekly review, a spirit of speculation in gold which at one time carried the metal to 116 a 34. it was based on a belief in current reports of dis- aster to the Army of Virginia. The moment these reports were discredited the price of gold fell. A large number of persons continue to speculate and gamble in gold; but the game is daily becoming more perilous. Itmust never be forgotten that the advance in gold, which took place a month ago, from 106 to 120, was without substantial foundation. There had not been at that time, and there has not been since, any euch issue of paper money by government as justified a premium of 20 per cent on gold. That advance was mainly due to the operations of speculators, aided by the ti- midity of merchants, who, on receipt of the news of the battles before Richmond, began to hoard eoin through fear of a depreciation of the currency. A time must come, sooner or later, when people will realize that a paper currency, convertible into five-twenty-year bonds, bearing interest at 6 per cent, is, if not better than, at least as good gold. When that time comes the premium on go'd will fall to a nominal figure, and the speculators who have made so much money by buying gold on the strength of the depreciation of the currency will probably lose their previous gains. Money ruled last week at 3 a4 per cent on call, and 4 a 5 per cent for the best short mercantile er bankers’ paper. The standard rate in the street for cell loans is 4 per cent; but very few of the leading houses are willing to give over 3 to 334. Certificates of indebtedness, one year to run, have fluctuated between 9934 and 99%, closing at 9934. No one knows how many of these certificates the government has issued, and the presumption is that it haa issued a large number, and will be forced to issue many more before Congress meets. Mr. Cisco has received over @ million on deposit at4 per cent since lust Monday. Mr. Chase continues to authorize deposits, notwithstanding the objec- tions to the plau, on the ground that so iong as they remain as moderate as they are at present there can be no urgent necessity for a reduction in the rate of interest aliowed. The events of the past week have not been of @ character to give the money market fair play, and the advocates of tae deposit system have taken advantage of the past. A few successes, such as we may now legiti- mately expect, will very speedily work a change in this respect, and indicate to the Secretary the policy to be pursued. In the absence of any de- mand for money from the mercantile classes, and in the presence of a state of facts which drives all the money in the country toNew York for em- ployment, it is obvious thet the rate of interest here will fall to2.a2% per cent in the cuurse of the autumn, if the Treasury Department will give itfair play. And i perfectly obvious that it is Mr. Chase's first object to secure conversions of curreney, which can only take place when money is very cheap indeed and government stocks high. in comparison with this, the consi‘eration of se- curing temporary deposits is trivial indeed. Mr. Cisco Inst week sold by private sale $5,000,000 of 7.30 notes at 104. [tis understood that Mr. Chase has still about $20,000,009 of those notes on hand. Parties who did not succeed in getting any of those notes at the heme price” object very strenuously to Mr. Chase's private ne- gotiation of notes through the Sub-Treasurer. Wo cannot discover any force in tho objection. Between the Treasury Department and the moncy brokers of Wall street rivalry is the natural relation. Wall street would put 7.50 notes down to 95 or 90 if it could, In ors to buy them atthe reduced figure. On the other hand, Mr. Chase would be delighted to make Wail street pay 110 for the same notes if te could. If the Secretary calicd for bids for these no’ & combination of the leading bankers and speculaturs would probably be formed, and he would not be able to get within two per cent of the market price. By negotiating quietly, without previous notice, Mr. Chase is enabled to obtain the market price of the day for his notes; and people who don’t succeed in getting any of them have no one but themaclves to Lieme. Parties desirous of buying Treasary notes at the “scheme price’ on the occasion of the next rale by the Treasury Departnont had botter lodge « pre-emption claim with the Seb-Treaauror without loss of time. Bills of exchange on London fluctusted last week between 127 and 128, closing at about 127% for bankers’ signatares. Very little business was done last week. There was no demand for bills from the importing trade. The leading importers femitted some time ago, fearimg an advance in bills to 1400 150. Stocks have ceased te come here for sale, amd quite a namber of European speculators have been buyers of stooks and bonds in our market—looking to the price of exchange and tae inevitable consequence af the large eara- ings of the voilways for theie profit. With gold at 146 there is a margin for profit on the sale of bitls of exchange st 127%. Prodace bills continue to be made in large amounts, and there is every pros- pect, jndging from the reports of the harvests in | Burope, that this supply may be reliod on for some time to come, If our imports can bo kept down, in eufil- cient quantity to pay for all the foreign goods we | Fequire, In exchange, however, as in gold, there | is a great deal of speculation, and hence no one \ eaves be surprised ut woy movements of the ex- ets, however deceptive they may seem, and however difficult tt may ap- pear to recoucile them with the immutable Jaws of trade. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month:— ‘erred. Michigan Cen! ral MicmiganSouth’n = 26 6% Routh quarant’d 85% 65% BY WlinoisCentras.. 8656 67 69 ong on 64% 13° 13) a 47 60 nL nt m0 nox us aK Bay The stock market was irregular last week, and rather eccentric in its movements. From Monday to Wednesday its course was upward, with a large business and considerable buoyancy. On Wednes- day and Tursday mysterious rumors of disaster to the Army of Virgin'a were circulated in the street, anda marked decline—amouating to la 3 per cent on the leading securities of the day— was the result. On Friday more favorable rumors were set afloat, and a reaction of la 2 per cent ensued. Yesterday afternoon the market was quite buoyant. The general influences which ususily control the market remain the same as they have been for some weeks. The ease of money, which naturally tempts capitulisis and banks to speculate and encourage speculation; the large traffic on the leading railways, amount ing in July last to an average increase of 42 per cent over the corresponding mouth of last ycar; and the development of the strength of the Union, asevidenced by the remarkable progress of re- cruiting, and the steadily brightening prospect of the federal cause—all these are ‘bull’’ facts, cal- culated to cause an advance in all dividend-paying and popular securities, Besides these cousidera- tions, the prospect that $200,000,060 more paper money will be issued before December next is leading many persons to anticipate a general advance in the price of all intrinsically valuable securities. On the other hand, the bears place all their reliance on the prospect of disaster to the Army of the Potomac and the Amny of Virginia. ney believe in the power of the rebels to withstand the Union armies, and opo- rate accordingly. Within a few days, however, the factshave been so clearly against them that their numbers and their courage have both been considerably reduced. The traffic on the leading trank lines continues to justify the most sanguine anticipations of their friends. Notwithstanding the recent increase of freights, the business offered to the Gentral, Erie and Pennsylvania roads is larger than they cando. The Erie, with its long dock, is getting its full share of this business, and the wise foresight of those who projected that great enterprise is being vindicated. The Erie Railway, which was at first undertaken and finally concluded at the cost of the State, city and citi- zens of New York, is beeoming the chief feeder of our export trade, and its seeurities seem to be as- suming the leading place on the Stock Exchange: The Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad, late Chicago and Mississippi Railread, is to be sold un" der foreclosure on the 27th of September. The bonds and Receiver’s certificates of indebtedness have to be surrendercd before the 10th of Septem- ber. Attention is called to the advertisement in another column. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, August 23—6 P.M. Aames.—Pots were unchanged. Small sales were re- porte! at $6 8134 a $6 8754, while pearls were quiet and Romina] at $7. Breaperurrs.—Flour—The market was heavy at the close and rather lower, while the sales footed up about 11,000 bbis., closing within the following range of prices:-— ee er +$4 80 a 5 00 510 a 620 480 a 500 5610 a 62 510 8 625 525 a 5 80 § 90 a 700 700 a 750 300 a 430 350 a 315 —Canadian Sour was also heavy, with sales of 600 4 700 bbls., at easier rates for common grades. Southern for wis quiet but steady, while the sates embraced about 1,100 bbis., closing within the range of the above figures} Rye flour was unchanged, while the demud was fair, with sales of 100 bbls, Corn moal was in li: bt supply, and sites limited at quotations. Wheat—Owing to in’ creased tirtuess in freight, the market was heavy and du.l at the close, The sles embraced abortt 75,000 buslols, at $1 32 a$1 36 bah red Western, part new; $1 34a$1 36 for 50 u $1 65 for white Kentucky; $1 40 for a SL @ $156 for prime white indiana; $1 183g 2$1 23 for Milwaukee; $124 for choice do., in store, and $1 17 a $1 20 tor Chicago spring. Corn was Jess Buoyant and active, the advance in fr ights tend to depress prices. The Baies emb: acel about 70,000 buske els at 460. a duc. for heaved, S3c. a Tc. for shipment East, aud at 68 80c. for new aud old Western mixed. The Luter from store, Rye was firm and the aupplies limite, wh. prices wero nominal. Parley was quiet avd nom ral, being ina yroat deyree ont of season. Oats were sca co and tirmer, with gmail aales of Stave at 680. a 533yc., with some lots f° future dolivery at p. Correx.—The market was quiet ‘and sales limited. 126 of Java sold at 203,¢., aud 200 do. St. Domingo sold 1c. & 21 bye. Corron was in better demand and prices were firmer, with sales of 1,700 bales, ci.sing stuf ou the basis of 46 Te. r its.—To Liverpool about 30,090 bushels of wheat wore ei gaged in buik aud bugs at 14d., and 1,000 bbls. ratss. 91. ads. To Loudon rates were irm but 00 tievees lard at 455., 100 bis, oil was taken up for Co ork and a mor- Another vessel was reported at 1bd., aud ublin at private terms. 'y cot were unchanged, with moderato sales of tai to good quality at $3 25 a #3 75. Macke:el were dulrand quotations nominal. Smoked herring were scarce and firm, while pickled were dull and in a degree unsale- able Facrr—Raisios were in fair demand and tolerably active: sales from # Dew cargo per Iver have been mada, ers and bunch, within a day or two, of 3.406 t. Smail sales were making besides at $3 45 for iayors, and $3 20.4 §3 35 for bunch. small lots of citron were #old at Ido, Other descriptivas were un. changed and eales light. Hay was in good request, with sales to-day azul yester- day of 1,000 bales North river at 70c. a Tic. tor slipping und 800. for city ure. Hors.—1ae market was stealy. A silo of 100 bales of 1561 were made at 16c. a 2ic.; old of 1860 were at Tc. a 1 ket Ste ga. ut er tor NDIGO.—The market was excited, and a sort of specu- lative feeling prevalle natemula and Brezil have advance, and closed 260, a w0e. per ib, higher, and Manila improved 0c. per lb, Saier within wwo or three days have embraced; 400 a 609 at $2 10 a $2 65, and 400 ecroons Guato« 30, aud 100 cases Manila at $1 07); 4 mala at Shc. @ $1 0. Inox.—The market was firm, while prices were « changed. Within a day 500 tons of bioows buve been sod at $40 a $45 at Troy. Amorican No. 1 oxiva wae at $24, and No. 2at $23,and No.3, white, at $22 at Eliza beibport. Scotch pig war quiet and unchanger mare was ihactive, both for hotwlock and oak poles, Slaughter and rough upper leather was in good demand, toady, with sales of 1,000 bbis, Falls wore iu limited supply and prices: an tn m Mo..atexs.—A small lot of Porto Rico (7 bhds.) sold at NAvat Stowe were quiet and prices unchanged. We quote epirite at $2 25 and common rorin at $13 60 n $1i. Uua.—Crude eperts wat less active, with small sales al $l Sb, and we quote whals at City livseod was honvy and Jowor, with moderate saics at 83s, Otlve ail was in good request at full prices. Tallow oii wan salenble at 9c # Oc, Crude petroleum was caste, Seve coe Within two or three dnya some 4,000 bi have changed hand@ nt 420, a 450., wity at IT ald, W ndingthn noth ©. b., end bares at a1 25. Extra refined was ta good request and prices mupported. Sales of 1,660 bt Scar arene for yellow and testing 104.4190 degrees, and at 0c. a B50. for white 105 a 130, pret export f! 0, b. aud part deliverable in this mouth aud hor. BBs ge oy oviees rather easier for 2 e the ona iit ee anbraced thot bbls. at a for mews et yoster- dey 41400 bbe ‘and at $10 12% @ §10 Heot wes firm, wish, sales of 200 lsat $13 toa Plain mows, and ut $14 75 9 $16 124 for extra do, meats wore in fale request and quotations were atondy, with saics of 100 han oy ic. 8 AKO, Tee shuaiders 40. WOXge, Cor hawA. Bacon was in limited ro quest, while prices wero stoxly. Lard was siady, with saler Of $00 packages al SYo.a 0c. State better was joter figure for primo. Cheese ® for good to choice State. Ohio butter und chesse wore quiet and Bomtual, noon were mate at. t. need OF moment 31%, eaah, Rouge wiitlo the st comprinet 1,800 bugs Rombay ac $3 flex was quiet and nommal. Hears were sleady and ptteos ur faler were confined to spout 200 bhas, Wittthry.—<e'es of 00 buly. of State and Western wore made a) 31)46, a hanged, for cieule, for roteren-en amd inet ettoue. MOT a RMY AND NAVY PaY AND CLAld OFFICE. —AB rears of Poy, Buuny. Peusous aad mooring Bae Peuses, JOHN # MURKAY, Anup aud avy Hanser Daswau aureet, N.Y. ovpusite Fou often, “4 UGUST BELMONT & OO. BANKERS, NO. 0 W) st., Insue ectersef cred. te uveuerny avaliaiie in parisul the word arenes Mesers, ‘Huchealide uf Pars, Lem Sea, Frouaiort, Viewus, Nap.ce, aid Lueir coreemoudenta, — Oepsroasis STATE ND SAN FRANCISCO CITE PORNO, Lae ULOUury, ‘will be prowtly &t-n ad to. OMES » BROWN, No. 2 Park place, — } ARLEM AND SPUYTEN DUYVIL NAVIGA ox < com. A mt 1 ano iil, a ox # Hera do Toe save-river is ful ior. PLY satO'® Wass wD. P. a the Mal Yasue of ont’ N RAILROAD COMPANY BONDS AND CITY OF Me un OU kal rey os pro GEO. K. SISIALE, 2 Willa aime. reon Nu. 6 AVY OFFICERS’ ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND AB Tears of pay cuaued; xiea Vxkie Money ollevtid. Journ fe M0 Ty CN. ¥, opponite the D MAIL STEAM jew York, A igunt tors have thie Coat ot the net ace ai the oilice 1 Na y Banker, vat one, oun inet By on won jou, ie wil be necessury for the ten ted to pres nat che Oe The privioge of eaveuding such’ bein that date, HN. O15, ) WANTED, 10 LOAN THIS AMOUNTS i wv. we athres Bory yak] ine ae oy yu Tih bk OV, 0 Chae $150 00) mer n, onh prive) pal law er’s vic, TUX. GROUND A 80) rast | PL bane rue » $4a 9, to daruced, Owner muues b. un. Lady Toa soe JH Wit ob nates Gen, Halleck, G. Valbvon ous Horses, CARRIAGES, aCe —NEW OR NEARLY TURNOUT, CON om and Lacuess, of Price $00, tng of ely maar, a Address ior: ast Horse, op J bot ove inva, Herald othice, FINE LOT OF WORK HORSE=—<0} tout bua Wiapled tor espres or Guek pare as and Kad: wal drive sincle oF i aut Wazon, Tn gh Sixty mrect am Kor, SALE—A GOOD STRON OF any Use, cartund 7 arucsn: at a Kusone ble price. Apply “OF Wo days ut i Wet Te entiedd sur po uck Hore, Aino @ bewuciful wean wk Hor-es; pr fly re, With foal; price 379 R SALE—A CHESTNUT SORREL HORSE, SOUND ma Kid, 0 you tims legs Wa, Har. ness, has o use, separa OF tagether. “Apply Site, peivate wiable: Bog Twvslyoight eect, pear Tuird avenue. ANTED—TWO BROWX, BLACK, OR torougaly brows to ibe @adi sie, Ati or, for immedat: service, Ad iret Cou: Rogers’ Bookstore. Broadway aud Twella suect, staing pce und furtuer paroculgrs. OOO OTIVE TO BUTCHERS.—TH E SUBSCRIPTION BOOK ‘of the Butchers’ Hide and Melting A-so. anon te now oven for signatures, aud butchers are Invit d so aun ad DO, come members of the associauion. Members are req) Watiend a meetug for the election of Trustees, to be Dt on Tuesday, August £6, 1802, at 4 o'clock P.M, at tbe offlee theassociution, corner of Firs. avenue aud Filth sirect. BE J W. CLINCH, Seer “Skodosr 18, 1862. ke LD NAVAL REGISTERS WANTSD.—A FAIR PRICE ‘will be paid lor cots of the Co.wed Stites Naval dege inter for the seare 1816 to LSZZ, 1RS4, 145, 1807, 158, nd any eipehed before 1s u apphee ton aid OBCAL val rendezvous, Cucriy sitesi, nnar Now Bowery JAILMAKERS.—A MEETING OF BAILM\KERS WILL be head @t toe eorper of Grind an (ave BD BLreets, OB Monday evvening, Augit-t 2s, at8 o'chxk. All saiunakers are luvited to utwend. By orier 0. the voumitier, HE ACTIVE AND HONORARY MEMB) hatun Bugine \ ompany No 5 are iey house, this day, at 2 prion 0: ‘Capt Jouw Downey Richmond By order 0” J.C, HO ©. H. tomeutsos, Seerrtary. OF AN. en a jee #, 70 West Houmon treet. . IARLESTON, 8. C., WILL. » BTOMuWay 4 ot Olive, he wall. F JAMES GREEN, OF @ na hin address to Meu. hear Low a very dear fr ISSING FRIF) be heart iru FW. Masia NCE FRIDAY AtTERNOON, PESER a Dugwn, He weat w see Cow reepton, a @ has ny: Dien herd Ca aight ty na wie hina wad thanstully r by his wae, Mary Dug.on, at Bay R edge, vear Port Has iiton, L. si et 2D INSTANT, WHEN SHE MAriecusr ARRIVED: YOU WiLG FT JME tes at statlons B wad D, Sena your wuarers 10 91 £07 Broadway. CURRY, iy. om iar) Wilko street. Ho, A SMALL. OWL D's BU Ki ARiiale rea eu Oy retaraing to A. Freeibam, 162 Flom mre. te Ls °F OD= twill A POOKET SCARF Fowdke be te Sh West Sairiydraneteoss ‘OSTA MASONIC 4 he corner © PIN, IN GuiNe F L Pack aid | sista avenue Soaatxin av OTICL.—ALL FB icsONs JN“ nepottatinn a Deart of $ Of Sau Freaks, on the Bos ew Yor ordere! D, 11. Caryenier, @ Mic Tn a nd tue paywnen! of Wiuich bas Leen Biupped by ATW (ONT: THIRD STREET eo) OF Hane ik paid, the pan 6 REWARD —A MILAOK 0, Ded on Basi niaht on the Dowery, Wik ncn ani aiid tae \tiky paper. Pleats dei ‘pioaier siren, heat ohatters Foray tute GOBSENa. Berean Gnnpany @, Forts uti te meni, NYY, waits 25 REWARD<T0E GENTLEMAN WHO TOOK 25 by inisiake, fron the pask Der car oa the River Rai rued, om tii express raid aroun Alp Lb AM i CBOCKEs, 25 REWARD—To 4 ANY PERSON BRINGIN 7 KAOK AD & Horse and Grover's Wasou, low or stolen om: Aturday morning; the horwe i brows pouy ‘a white paolo pty pe Og Le Rod wi, and the peek ie covered with smal! sores, just healt turming them to the owner will couwive Oud MONS 50 REWARD =Losi, 2 SuRpay, $5 iri La | Romy Lm U ween ten scraper a ae ath mprabis oe spore reward ‘will be F id on uelivery at the SU Nonolas with Sp. Aly person re i, reward. BETWEEN av unkuown for two iamtred dollars, ouines od, at two o'clock this d (Monday), August 26, at Ward's; after which a few triom o: the trirrer will Lave & " sreopbinbes @t pigeons, Coney Tsiannd cars to Ward's five cents, OOTING MATCH AT. RENNIE" At the celebrated aot Jaunes Tomitaen ai UTLER'S D pctlor « Tmt . fitty cents i Ml rl Diseasoe, eo." $1, Fi 4 2, (ite, Conaumpron amd death, * —s | ri Sab CHWAP—A NEW, WELL BUILT CU feay wirty (ect r res 8, 8. Nickerson,