The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1862, Page 2

MNTERESTING FROM NEW ORLEANS. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP POTOMAC, Grand Review of Troops at Carroliton, Louisiana. ADDRESS OF GENERAL BUTLER. REWARDING TRUE MERIT. A SIICCESSFUL FORAGING EXPEDITION. Fifteen Hundred Head of Cattle Seized, ae, &., be ‘Tho visamship Potomac, Capt. Fletcher, from New Or. Qeans Sept. 1, arrived at this port yesterday morning, ‘ringing four days later news. Our New Orleans Correspondence. Naw Omixans, August 81,1662, (Phe Opera—Grand Miliary Reviews at Carrolllon—Generat Bulier Addresses the Troops—The Baitle of Baton Rouge— is General Order Thereon--The Colored Regiment, or Native Guard—Transfer of Political Prisoners—Canjis cation of Rebel Property—Successful Foraging Expedi- tion, dc., Bc. ‘During the past week General Butler and staff have re, vlawed the various brigades at Carrollton. The main Body of our force is now stationed there, te protect our principal line of defence. Thejtroops from Baton Rouges who wore suffering so much in that city from sickness contracied at Vicksburg, are rapidly improving in health, and they are being brought toas perf cond: f a of efficiency as possible, in anticipation of an attack. At the reviews the General took occasion to thank and com- pliment, at the head of their respective regiments, num- Dons of and soldiers who had been reported to Tor unusval Mi con tin the mo time bh for lack of discipline. Brigadier General C rebuke ho iouk the opportunity to talk very ers of the Fifteer ine regiment i, composed of splendid material, has ber come a byword and reproach just from the conduct of the officers. ‘Their lek of discipline and evil example hare almost compietely dem.ralized the men. Moet of ihe officers will aired erday the General reviewed the brigade of Acting Prigatior Gen, Dudley. The arrangements for the occa wore made with great skill b a. Dudley, who in every tietail is thoroughly asoidier. As Gen, Butier arrived on the ground, Nims’ battery welcomed him with a major gene- ral's aalute. At the close of the review, which was ex- cellent in every particular, the officers wore called to the trout and centre of their respective regiments, and the Genera! rode up to each command and addressed a few words of thanks to those who fought so nobly at baton Rouge and of encouragement to all. A few days since there was a slight instance of in subordination in the First Louisiana regiment, and Col. Holcomb shot one of the mutineers, and on writing to General Butler, apprising him of the aifuir, he was answered, “Shoot another.”’ The General took the op portunity yesterday, aiter complimenting them for their superb appexrance and crowded ranks, to tell them what they might expect, if there was the slightest hesitation in obeying their officers, and of his determination to mit tain discipline if it cost the life of every man in the corps; bui he told them he expected better thiugs of thom, and believed that hereafter he should have occa- ston to speak of them only with praise, At the clese of his gpecch the regiment! gave bim three tremendovs cheers, and the compliment wae repeated by every corps @m the field but the Seventh Vermont régiment. In addressing the Thirticth Massachusetts regiment he alluded in eloquent and affecting terms to the cow Aud other noble qualities of the gallant young € Koity, who fell at the ‘head of his company at Baton Rouge. To the Seventh Vermont regiment, who bro! ‘and scattered at the recent engagement, the General munistored a scathing rebuke, but laid the blame princi pally op the officers, for not having disciplined their men. He drew cioquent comparisons between the “Green Mountain Boys’ who fought by the side of Ethan Allen ‘and Starke and those who wavered and fell back before the enemy at Baton Rouge; but he considerately aseured them that he didn’t doubt their courage, and believed that in the next fight they would most gallantly redeem their good name. To all the various corps of infantry artillery and cavalry be gave the assura work; for, said he, “1 shall wail a reasonab time for the onemy,aud ii he does not wttack us s0on, ‘will load you in search of him.’ In these late revi General Butler has been atiexded by Governor Shepley aud staff, Brigadier General Phelps and staff, Acti Brigadier Generals Dud! ti and Birge and their staffs, and other prominent military meu. G 1 Put Jor bas issued the following general order, complimenting. the brave troops who fought at Baton Rouge. ae THE BATTLE OF BATON ROUGE. : s GENERAL OKDERS—NO. 62. , ¥ Brag, 'ARTMENT OF THE GULF, 7 . ‘Per 04 Peak, August 25,1862. | f ‘The Commanding Geveral has carefully revisea the offi- @inl reporis of the action of August 5, at Baten Roug @ collect the evidence of the galiaut deeds and meritori- us services Of th se euguged in that brilliant victory ‘Phe name of the iamented and gallant General Wiliams has aiready passed int. history Colonel Tabests, of the Seventh Vermont Volunteers, fell mortaily wounded, while rallying his men. He was worthy of a better disciplined regiment aud a better fate. Glorious as it is to die for one’s country, yet bis rexi- ment gave him the ivexpressibie pain of secing it break in confusion when not pressed by the enemy, and refuse t mareh to the aid of the outnumbered and almost over- whelred Indi-nians, ‘The Seventh Vermont regiment, by a fata! mistake, had alroady fired into the same regiment they had refused to support, killing and wounding several ‘The Commanding Geveral therefore excepts the Seventh Vermont from General Order No. 51, and will not permit their colors to be insoribed with @ name which could ‘ering to its officers and men vo proud thought. It t# furtber ordered that the colors of that regiment be not borne by them until such time as they shall have earned the right to them, and the earliest opportunity will be given this regunent to show whether they are worthy descendants of these who fought beside Allen and with Starke at Denning*e ‘The men of the Ninth Connecticut, who were detailed ,and the regiment will be newly or- - to naan Nin's battory, deserve special eommendation. ‘The Fourteonth Maine Volunteers bave credit for their @Allant conduct throughout the day. Goione! Nicke son deserecs weil of his country, not more for Lis during and cool courage, displayed on the Beid whe his horse wae killed from under bim, than for energy aud perseverance in bringing bis men into wae! ave of discipline as w enable them to execute vaost dificult manceuvres under fire with steadiness and piiciescy. His regime.t benaved a \mirabiy. Nimes’ batvery, Second Massachusetts, under command of Lieutenant Trull, its captain being confined by si¢k- noss. Everett's battery, Sixth Massachusetts, ander coim- and of Lieutenant Oorruth; Manning » Fourth yy the Twenty-first Indiana from the enem: Sed dtenabes te re regiment, under command of Lieutenant Brown, are honorably mentioned for the efficiency and skill with which they were served. The heaps of dead und dying thin their range attested the fatal accuracy of ther 0 Sixth Michigan fought rather by detachments than fe a regiment, bat deserves the fullest comm tbo gailant bebavior of 16 officers aud men. Com A, Baud F, under commun Captain Cordin, rec special mention for the cooluese and courage with which they supported and retook Brown's battery, routi Dourth Louisiana avd capturing their colors, which the regiment har leave to wend bo lis native Stal Colouel Dudley, Thirtt th Massuchusetts Volunteers , bi edit for the conduct of ‘the right wing, under bis com. nd. ‘The Toirvieth Massachusetts was promptly Sught into action by Major Wittemore, and held ive po it stead inOAE atid sueCeNs, na a high meed of praise is Honor t whom honor is due."’ Deprived of the services of theit brave co'onel, suffering under wounds previously yeoeived, Who essayed tw his regiment in the fight, but from his hor preakuers, with every field officer wounded aud Lorne from the field, its adjutant, the gallant Lat killed, peeing their general full, while uttering bis iat known ‘words on earth—"' Indianiuns | vour field offie: rs are all Keflied; J will Jead you,’ #tili this brave corps fought on pant Colovel Keith od directing thoir severe wound gave Major Hayes was overs wher, mMovenents and them advice taining the very charg bbe action, showed bimeel! w ‘The Ninth Copneotiout and marth Wisconsin regents, ing posted iv reserve, were bot brougut inio scion, eh oir position. Colonel T. W. Cabiil, Ninth Conboti pat, On whom the command devolved by the death of the ted Williams, prosecuted the engagement to its Proper disposition aditimnate | peng ees, ond made al! for # further attack Magec’s cavalry (Massachusett«), by their unwenried Ptortions on outpoat deity, cont A largely Be our success, and desr vorabie moptio The patriotic couraxe of the owing oflicers and he Peleates, whe WE the hospitals to dgnt, is specially — ©. Wells, Company A, Thirtioth Maasacha- setts. x, Captain Eugene Kelty, Company I, Thirtioth Massachu Botts, First Lieutenant ©. A. Dimon, Adjutant, Thirtieth Massachusetts, Second Lieutenant Fred, M. Noroross, Company G, Thir- tieth Massuehusotts. ‘Third Lieutenant Allyn, Sixth Massachusetts battery. SecondLicntevant Taylor, Fourth Massachusetts battery. Sergeant Cheever, Nuns’ battery. Private Tyler, Nims’ battery, ‘The following have honorable meontion:. Lieutenant HH. Riliott, Acting Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral to General Williams, for his coolness and intropidity in action, and the promptness with which bo fulfilled his duties. Licutenant J. F. Tenney, Quartermaster of Thirticth Massachusetts, who fell severely wounded while acting aid to General Williams. Lieutenant W. G, Howe, of Company A, Thirtioth Mas- sachusetts, acting aid to Colonel Dudley. dangerously wounded in five places before ne quit the fleld. Lieutenant ©, A tant Thirtioth Maasa- bors pete aid to ‘Colonel Dudley, behaved most be y. Lieutentant Fred, M. Norcross, a een iemneas. re dig to Colonel Dudley, for daring courage in the Alfred T. Holt, Assistant Surgeon Thirtieth setts, for humane Fer ype Fhngeny) on my Tack uns hot fire, the aan ag thoy fell. Lieutenant G. F. Wi ‘toon ‘Thirtioth Massachusetts, gallantly dashing into the amoke of the enemy's musket: ry, bringing off a caisson left by Manning's battery. it dfficer and admirable soldier, Ganigin Ee mene] ity, of Company t, ‘Vhirtieth Massachusett who was ordered to deploy his brave and active oe Zousves ag sk! ou the right, and in the - ance of this duty fell ‘bravely at their head. Lieutenant iH Massachusetts, ‘who fell, wounded severely, Drienirated “Hot to be taken from the Held until the battle shout Color Sergeant Brooks, Super a Thirticth Massa. chusetts, and Color: Company K, Thirtieth Massachusetts, who lost his left ‘arm, Both behaved ad- mirably during the entire engegoment. Private McKenzie, Company B, Thirtioth Massachusetts, who, though wounded, with the bullet stilliin his body, re- maliod ou 4 ‘on duty throughout the engagement, and is now a First ecu John Haley Company K, Thirtieth Massa- chusetts, commanded his Company bravely and well, in the necessary absence of his line officers. tain James Grimsley, Company B, Twenty-firat na, who commanded the reriment’ after Colon! his gallant Behavior in following ne ‘batile to lis complete wucoens Adjutant Matthew A, Latham ta nly killed. while in the act on the men to deeds of v "Lieut. Charles D. Socley, Ord ton, Corporal Isai Rnigh' allof company A atantly, while br ‘Twenty-first Indiana, in ving his sword and or. ly Sergeant ind private Reury 1 fyst Indiana, who sting the ground vi Rat were , Twonty first Indiana, detailing men to assist in working the uns iv the ts battery, after the gunners were dis- t. Carruth and his batt i Indiana, co , acting Lioutenant Col prevented the enemy from tanking scommand at wi ritical moment atic F, Sixth Michigan, and Lieut, A. 'T our right, bringin to the supp Nim Lieut. Howell, Co. d. in supporting Ldout. Brown 's batlery Capt. Soule 9. 1, Sixth Michigan, as skirmishers, were ial notic: for the steadiness of their command, which lost heavily in killed aud wounded, Major Bickmore and Adjutant J. H. Metoalfe, of the Fourtecuth Maine, wounded while nobly discharging their duty Capt. French, Company K, Fourteenth Maine, who was terribly wounded while leading on bis mou to one of the finest charges of the battle. It is sorrowful, indeed, to add tha he accideut to the steamer Whiteman be was drowned. Second Sergeant J. N. Seavy , Company Q Corporal Edmiuster, Company D. Private Preble, Compan: Second Sergeant Snow, Compre 7D. Privaie A. Blackman, Comras —All of the Fourteeath Maine. rare bravery, Acting Ordnance Sergeant Long. ergoant Gardner, and Commissary Sergesut Jackwan, —Ali of the Fourteenth Maine, and all of whom borrowed cuns and entered the ranks at the commoncement of the 0, Captain Chas. H. tery, who fc hig reputati mmander. John Denagiue, Fourth Maasachuaetts battery, who drought of'from the camp of the Seventh Veruiont re- ginent their colgrs at the time of their retreat, Private Johm R. Duties, Fourth Massachusetts battery; priv. te Kalph O. Rowley, of Magee’s cavalry, who, to- gether, went into the field, hitched horses to a battery wagon of the Sixth Massachvaetts battery, and brought it off under the fire of the eaemy. Lieut. Ailyn, who had two horses shot coder him; lieut. Frank Brace, Ordoriy Sergeant Baker, Sergeant Watchter, Corporal Wood and private George Andrews, all of the Sixth Massachnsette battery, for especial brave- ry, mallantry and good conduct. Sergeant Cheever and privates pid Shields and Cloga- ton, of Nims’ battery, for the skill ‘and bravery with which they worked one of their guns Capt. S. W. Sawyer, of Company H, Ninth Connecticut, for his daring reconnotssance on the morning of the 9th’ turing which he found and secured three of the enemy's cigous filled with ammunition By order of Major General BUTLER R. &. Davis, Captaim and A. A. A. Genoral The re@iment of colored freemen (Native Guard), vithorized by General Batler, is progressing Muely, and will probably be full iz a few days, and a second one wily aisosoon be ready. Lieutenant Colonel S. H Stalfurd, late Deputy Provost Marshal and Sberiff.of New Orieapa is to be the colonel commanding the First regiment, Na. tive Guard. The other field officers are not yet decided upon. Colonel Stafford is a New York lawyer, was a strong Breckinridge man in 1860, went out as lieutenant cotonel of the original Elleworth Fire Zouaves, and re signed that office for a position on General Bofier's etaif. He man of unquestionable courage, perfect indepen- dence of the opinions of others when he thinks he is right, and of excellent military ability and energy. The best evidence of bis moralcourage is his accepting the com mand of this regiment. On Friday James Syme, one of the most prominent druggists in New Orleans, and one of bis clerks, named Henderson, were sent to the latter fort, sentenced to hard labor with Dall and chain for the term of three years. Kver since we have been here they have been shipping quinine, morphine and chiorotorm to the rebel army, but so wrewdly have they managed untila few days since that nothing more than suspicion could be fastened on them; but last 'Thuraday thoy shipped a large quantity of the above articles and other medicines, packed in ‘barrels, with an upper layer of crackers. They were chipped ih the name of D.G Duncan, the ex private secretary 0 Mayor Mource, who wae confined with Monroe for some time at Fort Jackson, Duncan had purchased the goods of Syme. He has so far eluded the search of officers; but streuucus efforts are being taade to catch him, and when canght he will be punished to the extrome limit of the law The medicines were discovered by a bottle of quinine, which showed through a bole in the side of one of the barrels. ‘On exainination of Syme and Henderson the most rascally course of treason, double dealing and lying was shown and proved. Peithe property of Syme was immediately woined aud con fiscated. His store, with its immense stock of valuable drugs and medicines, was turned over to Dr. McCormick, the Medical Director, for the benefit of the hospital A few days ago Mr. Pelle, ex-City Surveyor, Was bronght before Genoral Butler for the following offence: — Just before the old Fivance Committee of this city went out of office they allowed a claim of three thousand dollars in favor of Pelie, a8 & commissioner on public lands, which he claimed to have proved t» belong to the city. The money was riven him by the rebel com- mittee just, to gr pratity thelr desire te place funds in the hands of their secesh triends, as opposed to the national authorities . ‘On learning the facts Gen. Butler had Pelie arrested, and sent bim to Fort Pickens until be shal disgorge bis ill-gotten gains, That is the way the Geueral puniahes such frauds. A few days before this he dia- covered that certain members of tho Commen Council, among whom was Gerard Stith, a former Mayor of Now. Orleans, who had been made trustoos of the MeDorough legacy for orphans, had pre @ very large sum of this sacred trust to the “City Fund.”" He sent four of them to Sbip Isiand to enjoy that delightful spot until they should refund to fatherieas children the money which [<3 had actually stolen from them. Co}, Thomas, of the Pighth Vermont regiment, and Lieut. 8, A. Perkine, commanding Second Massachusetts cavairy, have just retarned from a very euccesstul recon- noissance and foraging expedition on the other side of the river, They had quite a briltant skirmish with a large body of guerillas, in which the Union troops achieved @ complete viewry. Both Col, Thomas and Lieut. Perkins behaved with great ekill and dashing courage. The charge of Perkins’ cavalry waa gplendid, The result of the expedition was the capture of 1,500 head of cattle, horses, mules, &e sst-ece oomieadedl ie Manning, Fourth Massachusetts bat battery admirably, and established “Shoot Another.’ [From the New Orleans Deita, August $1.) Colouel Holcomb, of the First LAbistana Volunteers, sent a long letter to headquarters yesterday, detoifing an account of a disturbance in his camp, und slating, at the close, that he had been oblixed to choot one of te mutt neers. General Butler read the paper caretully, endorsed it “Shoot another,” and sent it back to the-Colenel. This Jacksonian promptnees of the General will do more to bring terror to evil doers in the camy than ail the thurab: tying that has taken plioe since the war began. The ringing endorsement, “Shoot another,’ will go from camp te camp throughout the American army; but what will the London Zimes say? That's tho rub. That's what frightens us An Act of Justice. General Butler bas made the following special order — itis made to appear to the Commanding General that Marcellin Sicard, an old soldier of the war Of 1815, under nm, did not give up his arme under the General Order 4 has been senteneca by the Provost Court to for thirty days, thereiore, + love an old soldier hing fox bis arms, and be that something ts to be pardoned @ that fond Ning, the contenne ts Feeaitiod. Coastwise Commerce with Sew Orlea: peta commerce » acest cltertiaee (aeeh.ot May > 0 1,205 bales cotton, 183 « ‘do. hay, 16,871 bhéa,, 467 bois. sugar, 11,706 do, molasas, 987 do. rum, 60 do, onions, 108 do, lard, 2 do. corn moal, 26 bales moan, 276 hides, 20,000 hoop ‘poles, 6,041 bbis. car corn, 41 sacks corn and sundries, to various ‘consignoos. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. : Wepnrapay, Sept. 10—6 P. M. Money is very abundant indeed, and lenders find it difficult to get 6 per cent on call. Business paper sells at 5a68 7 per cent, according to grade and length. Certificates of indebtedness are quoted 984 ah, the supply having increased of late. It will not do to overtoad the market with certificates. They will keep in the neighborhood of par so long as the supply remains moderate. But if it be siddenly increased the price cannot help declining, na matter how strong the public confidence in the government may be. Demand notes are still in demand for duties, and are quoted 108% a %. Exchange and gold were inactive to-day. ‘The former must he quoted at 130 a 13024, with sales at the higher rate. Gold oponed at 118%, sold down to 11884, and in the afterngon at the same price; it closed that bid. A delusive notion pre- vails in certain quarters to the effect that the premium on gold is 0 mych extracted from our pockets for the benefit of foreigners. This isa most erroncous view of the subject. To the bulk of the people ef this country the premium on gold is a matter of no consequence what- ever. They do not use or deal in gold, and whether it scll at par or at 120 it is al! one to them. The only parties who are directly interest- ed in the specie movement aro the importers, who have to pay for their goods in gold, and the con- sumers of foreign goods. The constimer is the real sufferer by the premium; for the importer naturally adds it to the price of his goods. But there is a very simple remedy for this. Why buy foreign goods? Tive-sixths of the foreign goods which are imported into this country might | well be made here. [f people will have foreign goods in preference to goods of Comestic ma ture, they must not complain of the extra tax which is laid upon them by the advance in the price of specie. With regard to our export trade, the preminm on coin is rather an advantage than a detriment. What we send abroad we sell for gold; what we take from abroad we pay for in paper. Itis true that the diflerence in value be- tween gold and paper causes difference in the price of merchandise exported andimported. But the price of merchandise does not keep pace with the fluctuations in specie, and thus far the exporter has had the advantage on his aide. The premium on gold, more- over, has had the good effect of putting a stop to importations of American stocks from Europe ‘This must be considered animportant gain. Mad gold been selling at par, the recent transactions in Virginia and Maryland would have probably led to very large shipments of American securities from Europe for sale in this market. With gold at 119, holders will prefer to retain their stocks. Ry and by, when peace is restored and gold falls in price, we shall be ina condition to take all the American securities that may be sent here. At present it is better for the public credit that the shrewd Kuropean capitalists who invested their money in our stocks in the old days of or prospe- rity should be induced to hold their investments, The stock market was again better te-day. A better feeling pervaded Wall street, though no newa is publicly known which explains the in- creased development of confidence and buoyancy. Sixes of 1881 sold this morning at par, and the railway bond and share list was generally active at better prices. Between the boards prices ad- vanced in the street, and there was a lively de- mand for Central, Erie, Erie preferred, Toledo and the Michigan shares. At the second board the market retained ita strength, and stocks were sold at the highest prices of the day. Com- paring the closing prices of the day with those of yesterday, we note an advance of 4 in registered ixes, 3% in 7.30 notes, %4 in Missonris, Mail, 4 in Central, % in Erie, % in Erie preferred, 1% in Hudson, % in Reading, 2% in Michigan Central, 4% in guaranteed, 14% in Illinois Cen- tral, % in Galena, 4 in Toledo, and % in Rock Island. Harlem was an exception to the market, being % lower. At the close, though the general market was strong, there were some heavy sales of stocks by leading operators, and the feeling of buoyancy rather subsided. No unfavorable news was made public; but there was a less general dis” position to buy than there had been. The follow- ing were the closing quotations: — US6's, reg,’ 81 99% a 99% Mich’ 8% a BAK jigan Cen. US6'a,0m1,'81§100 8 100 Mich So & Nin 31% a 31 Usse td. a ed MiSOuN Ia gua ae one 7.30 Treas n 1084 8 103% Panam: 140 Tennessee 6's, 48 a 49 64 "TM a Te 4 a he Chic & Rk isl. 674 a OTH Chi, Bur &Qu. 8514 a 87 Mil & PrduCh 38 a 3% Clev Col & Cin. 12144 a 122 Rrio'’B m bds..102 "a 102% M Con 8’s,tm.111 alle Iii Con bds,7’s. 10034 @ 101 Gold... 4.118% @ 1B Tilinots Cente 93% Galena & CI * Clove & Tol. Harlem pref. . Roading...... 503 ® 59% After the board there were sales of Erie at 3834 and mere was offered at the price. There was no other change. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day :— Es Recoipts $3,781,097 47 —For custome. 258,000 00 Payments... 3,196,101 32 Balance.....-.+ £.10'228,637 30 The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 22d of August, gives the follow. ing resulta, when compared with the previous week: — Rest . +++ £3,831,215 Decrease. £24,978 Public deposits < + 7,508,882 Inereane.. 58.030 Other deposits, «» 14,865,006 Increase . 206,900 On the other side of the account:— Government securities. £11,036,007 No change Other securition........ 18,973,198 Decreane,.£208,408 Notes unemployed,..... 10,262,060 Increase. 883,590 The amount of notes in circulation is £21,255,825, being a decrease of £811,845; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £17,678,698, show- ing an increase of £4,094, when compared with the preceding return. Adrian H. Muller made the following sale of bonds, &c., this afternoon, at the Merchants’ Ex- change salesrooms:— By order of excoutors—219 shares New York Gas Light ompany, $50 each; 60 at $262 50, 60 at $277,119 at i For account of whom it may concern—$1 ,000 jilinois Central Railroad Company 8 per cent bond, due 1845, in- terest covpons payable March and September, in Now York, 101 The Boston Post of yesterday thus notices the Lake Superior copper mining matters: — Copper stocks goneraliy have held up woll, and in come cases have improved, Tho Pewabic Company bas de clared ite dividond of $3, which bad no remarkable effeet upon the stock, as it bad already been made the most of, We understand that the company makes « very good exhibitafter paying the dividend, Frapktin has advo to 31, and nas been in active demand. Quincy has bon firtn ‘at 44 bid. Mesnard, which declined, bas railed again and been active, closing on Saturday at 6; we hear of no new features 1a regard to it, The July product for Minnesota was but eighty tons, and the stock has been hoavy at a deciino in consequence. Rockland js ttnprov he ae preduct was thirty-five tons. Central has ced (0 17, a8 WO have stated before in iis pros sve merits; tho etock is scarce; a large portion of it probably held ia New York. Isle Royal has been nog. oted, but the etock i# firm at 13 91314; the impression arnong those woqiaiated with the mine is that the stock we worth more, National bas declined to 23 on its «mali product and the poor appearance of the mine, Hane in steady at about 63%; the friends of the mine are ho ful: the thoory of rome who don't think well of the Han cock is that on the Portage Lake Mines, the further north you go the poorer are the voins, a6 first comes theQrin Gy, then the Franklin, Mesnard and Pontiac, the latter with no vou as yet} as the Hancock is south of the Q iney, on the banks of the lake, according to the aume theory, it should be richest or as rich a® the Quincy, ich it @ nob as yet, but it may turn oul to be, 1% in Pacific | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 1862. , , Sept. 10, 1862. $13000U86's,’81,00u 100 36 wha Bank of Com. 9016 ‘3000 US68810-wlsey 9754 Tik.. 98 YOO USS'a, "Td,o0e 8834 20 Dol & Hud Onl Oo. 100 0000 Trea 73 idpon 18” rt do.oudsinall 102% - Ut qe donee gots 1000 US 6's, yreer os 4000 Bliskouri 68... 464% 8000 4635 9000 2000 Californ 2000 California lb,73 99% 1000 N York Cent6’s 10414 20000 Erie RRBmb,’83 102 4000 Frio RR4m'b, 95 2000Buffulo,NY&ELm 90; 5000 Hudson Ist mb 112 1000 do......... WK 1000 Hud RRR ob. 8036 3000 MC8 po Lmafob 112 5000 CR &QRREpob eT te yay 89: WO Chi NWibds 83 2100 Chi KNW asa’td 61 63 7000 Chi & N W 2d im 636 5000 Tol & Wab latm aim clever bre) 6000 Clov & Tol af b 6000 P| FEWACLnal 5 4 Cleve, caitéia RR 121 ct 500 Cleve & TolodoRR 64 100 Chi, Bur &Qu RR 85% 11000 P, FUW acd 26 PitiaFtWay&CRR 38 zoos Ainerian gol 18K 60 Tol &Wabash prof 46 20000 ve L185 0 1M Cont RR sarin, 6344 200 80 64 in 200 Clov & Tol RR.810 a 14 she Tradesm's Bk 101 1300, do, 60 Chi & Rock Tal RR or 100 MUS PrduChn RR 50 PacifioMSS Co.s10 111 TONY Central RR- 94 60 “80 04 CIVY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Wepaspay, Sept, 10-6 P. M Asma.—The market was steady, with sales of 20a 20 bbls. pots al $5 8144 a $6 8734. Pearls wero nominal at $7 25, Bararerens.—Flonr.—The scarcity of food shipping brands tended to sustain prices, which were firm, while the sates embraced about 1,800 bbis., closing within the following range of prices Ri be Superfire State 20 kxtra State 50 Superfine W 20 Sonthert Extra de Good to Rye flour. Corn meni, Jersey and Brandy —Canadian flour was im moderate demand, while sales were moderate, aud embraced about 500 bbls. at our quotations. Southern flour was in light supply, and prices wore sustained at the above figures, while the salos were about 400 a 600 bbls. Rye flour was steady at our quotations, with sales of 150 bbls. Corn meal was dull atthe above prices, while sales wore limited. Wheat was again ho vy,and 1c. * 20, per bushel lower, sales for the day footed up about 125,000 a $1 28 for red Western, $1 273¢ for amber Western, $1 51 for choice white Kentucky, $118 a $1 20 for amber jJowa, $1 10a $117 for Milwaukee club, and $1 G6 a $110 for Chic Spring. Corn was heavier and easier, with sales of %5 bushels at 42c. 4 520. for boated and warm, bf. a 67 Ke, for Kastern shipmont, and at 8c. a 68}¢ for sound mix ed, and 60c. 2 61¢. for prime to choice o'd Western mixed. Rye was firm, but quiet, with small sales of Western and State at 790. a $4c. Barley and bariey malt were firm, and sales were limited, Qate wore again lower, with sales of Canadian and Western, with State, at 480. a'bde. a 5430. Couns was steady. The sales yesterday embraced about 5,600 bags Rio at 21 140. Coron. —The market was firmer and active. The sles embraces abor:t 2,200 bales, closing on the basis of 8c. for middling uplands ERxGnTB were firm, aud rates sustained. To TAverpoal 65,000 bushels wheat'were engaged, in Dulk and bags, at hid. 0 16d., chiefly at the latter figuro, with some ro- ported, in ship's bags, at 1634d.; flour was eagared at 4s., aud 109 bbls. lard at 425. 6d. ° To London 1,000 bbls. flour at 48. 44d., and 12,000 bushels wheat at 164. To Glasgow 7,000 bushels wheat, in ship's bags, at 16d., and’ £00 bbls, flour at 48. Od. ‘Yo Hamburg 506 bbls. petrofeum at p.t. To Antworp 7,000 bushels wheat at itd. A brig was taken up for a direct port at 163¢d., and a ship for London, with the Privilege of Liverpoo! or Bristol, for £1,700. Frsa.—The supply of dry cod was ‘light aud prices suatained. Salas Of Geergo’s Bank wero making at $4 37% @F4 60, and of good Bank of large size at $4 a $4 50. Mackerc! were stoady and in fair demand, with #a'es at $6 a $8 50 for emall No. 1's, and at $7 for’ small No. 2's. Smoked herrings were scarce and firm. Sales of Magda- lene were made at 28¢ 4250. Pickled herrings were dull and notninal, Krvrt.—The market for raisins was firm, and the steck tn firat hands was reduced. Sales of layors were making at $3 45 0 $8 50, and half do. at $1 75; anlea of bunch wore made at 83°39, four months. A small gale of Leg: horn citron was matic at 28 Yc. a Bc. Hay wae firm for North river, with wales of old at 70c. a Thc, for shipment, and new at 60c. a 65c., and old, for city use, at 75, & $06, and new do. at T0c. a Téc., cab, Hewy.—The last aales of Manila were at 7c , and 1,000 do. fine white at 7c. with a small Int of Sisal at 630. H_rs.—-New was arriving more freely, with sales of 100 bales reported at 17c. n 20¢.; 100 do., of 1861, at 14c. a 18c., and 50 do., of 1800, at 6c. a Bc Hiprs —Tho market was comparatively quiet, while prices were unchanged. The stock embraced 367,000 Against 498,000 in 186i Inpico wan quite active and sales large, The transac- tions embraced 160 ceraons Guatumala at p. t.; 22 do. nt $2 30.450 cases Manila, 75 do, Bengal, on private torms; 160 do. Manila, $1 12% a $1 20, aud 9 smal! ats ida $l 18. Morass —The market wi Cuba muacovade, and at S40. 8. 31¢. for Porto Rico NAvat Srone.—A sale of 50 bbis. spirits turpentine was mace at $2 274; 150 bbla. No. Zand strained rosin sold at $14 a $14, and 44 do. common do. at $12 a $13 50 per 280 Tbe. Ons.—-Crnde sperm and whale were in steady roquest, while prices wore unchanged. City linseed wad dull and quotations were nominal. Crude petroleum was heavy and sales limited. Small ales were making of 40 a 48 gravity at 7c. a 180., part £0. b. bbls. at $1 a $1 25. Extra refined was firm and im good export demand. Sales of white of 118 add 120 test waa made at 30¢. a aGe., with bbls. $1 2 a $150, oxtra, part f. 0. b. Petroicum, naptha, with saies of deodorized, 65 gravity, at 20¢., and double do. 65 at, 220.0 Bo, , barrels oxtr Paovirxowa.—Pork—The market closed with tre ac tivity and the gales footed up about 1,400 bbis., at S11 6244 @ $11 75 for mess andat $10 a $1012% for prime. The prospective government .demand tended to strengthen prices. was heavy and sales moderate. ‘Pho t angictions embraced about 400 bbls. af $13 74 9 $14 for plain mess, and $14 75 @ $16 for extra, Lacon was in fair demand, with sales of Western short and clear ribbed at Tc. a Tigo. Cut meats were stendy, with aalea of 125 packages at 40. a 4%0. for houldors, and at 6c. a 6%c. for hams, Lard was saniee, while the sales embraced about 2,000 packages at aG%c., and small lots OF choice extra quality at 10¢ Pitts butter was steady at 18¢. a 20c., and Ohio at 136. Se. Cheese was at Se. a Oo, for state, choice at 9c, and Ohio at Te Sticans were firm though less active, with sales of 00 hhde. New Orleana aud Cubas at full prices. Winsxey was rather Grmer, with sales of 800 bbia. at 31 ic. a S240. Pease seeee Baas 2 quiet at Sic. #52c. for 50. for Neuvitas and S4o, FINANCIAL. . MY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAL rears of ry. ete ae penses. ang MURI OFFICE —AR. se and recruiting Ex and Navy Banker, ‘opposite office UGUST BELMONT & CO, BANKERS, NO, 9 WALL Flreet, tannic letiors of credit to travellers, avaiiabl Bi parte of the would throug Mesars, Rothscbiid, of Paria, 4 Londpn, Frankfort, Vienna, Naples, and their correapon: jets (JALIFORNIA STATE AN Tnrest Gouna. ping Bankers, corner of Pine ay Nassau street GURST PRIZE ROLL FOR PRESENT WAR, For capture moda) ok United waves steamer Union, THOS, J. BRAYNARD, 81 Wall wtreet, BAOK PAY AND ALL, OTHER ‘Juxt ela me of wi iver d sailors, his heirs and frienus, promptly attended to, Gull ow send for circulars, Kv is & WROWN, No.2 Park place, Now York city oppress AND OFFICERS’ PAY, PENSIONS AND ounttes promptly procured by 8. SIMPSON, Altorner, Rrine otreet (room 24), Yor B. was one of the firat volunteers, ar an experienced partner in Washing tou. Call or 116 HA ALOVE, ee 00 TO LOAN=AT SEVEN PER GENT INTE- ¥) rea on bond an | mortgage for # tem of yours On p? ductive real estate In Uhiscity, or on & good arm iy the country in Unie uate. Inquire of Messrs, BOWNE & WET. MORE, 61 Wall iret. $20,000. strc tna mortanas as AMOUNT bond and mortgage, at seven terest, prid half yearly in advance, 0 worth doubie the amount: located te dre at None but principais dealt with. Bond Mei rohant box 310 Brooklyn Post afer. $80. 000 TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE at lowest rate of interest. in Lag? hd wut Ls plieafta, on realestate in thin city or Brookignt ma Bicinigos purchased, Apply We A. BERURAWT, 1b Wat street. Bo Wassan sirectN. |AN FRANCISOO OITY “d at loweut current rates, by RMAN & Now Work pessiors, BC COALn JOAL.—WANTED, ABOUT TWENTY: he eae in excunnge for deon. T. 8, BERRY, 693 Broadway, between Prince and How ston atreets YOAL, #,, PER TON J Schuyler Jaa, well net ber ton of Wr is, hoe 196 West Bi KBD AND ened, delive WHITE ASH, ud Fro. yard for IBARTT, enth street, near Seventh avenue, AUBERT LI, NICOLAY pt. Ty 1, at 1296 o'clook P.M, at the Ws ths, SLMark’sF macs im Aid 18) Gemecsenlnnian: 13 Humboldt Ins. Kings Ins. Ge" 45 Gt, West'n Mar. L 1, 50 New World Ins. Gi Fire Ins, 59 200 Wall street Ins. Co. 1D Gontiurel Fire Ing, Co.100 60 Bkiyn&Coney Isla ‘an 400 Florence and Keyport Joint Stock. $2,000 7 8-10 per cent United States Treasury Note: 2,000 6 per cent North Carolina Siate Bonds, . ‘Avert08s NOTICE.—D. D. CAULKINS, AUOVIONEER LARGE or ELEGANT HOU SROLD FURNITURE, Freneh Pier nnd Mantel Murr: SUPERALY. CALVED WOS8 WOOD TIANCEORTE, ELEGANT SILVER PLATE, HORSES, CARIIAGHS, &G., &C,, hase coxt of over $15,000, At ine logan gets Teaeenee strest, near Eighth ave commencing at 103 o'clock precisely. ‘The sale comprises the eutire contents of the house, The elegant ParloaFurniture was made to order, and is in solid Foscwood. Tue whole will be sold to the highest gbidder for offering extra inducements to purchasers, us the entire ernie of the house is new, having all been made within months. jeuant Fasewood seven optave Fianoforte, with nll modera improvements, overstru rang, bass, cost ‘$600; rich rose- ‘govered in an smibreldared Gaver: three srt Shits ot rosewood Patter. Furnivuce. tn rich bro- splendid and costly Pa- nich Vasea, £¢-; alas a magnificent collection rosew eh ‘Baay Chairs, in ‘Contre and wide marble top Tables, rioh- Hair ttreases, from er it etetiont cet a = oink: Room Pose Tavle, Silver woe earich Gham, v8 Ive Forks. 8 envy cut 7 toner Sat BRAHAM VANDERPOOL, AUCTIONRER ‘UNIT! FOR HOUSKKEEPERS AND DEALERS Maguitlcont Houschoid Furniture, Drawing Room Auite, Mirrors, Siauuary, Yolvey Carpets, {ic auction, On. this day (Thursday) Sept. 10, at the clezant residence, 48 West Sixteenth, sirvet, between Fifth aud Sixth aveniies, commencingat 10% o'clock, Calalogues ar the office orat the house on ti ing of sale. Parlors—Bronze and orn Ite 4, two rosewood suit nnsion pr a Giver Ga ‘Gutlery, | cugraved ‘Glassware ‘VOOD PIANOTORTE, trong Lass, made by ety rbury. 5:09! and Cover; walnut’ Bureaus, Sofas, ring Mattresses, Fe g Rooni—Ex Table, Gut * iso Basement. iptory. Wardrover, a frames Hotrand Shoe! D on & ViTONEER, r ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD ruRNITUT VEY AND ER GLASS, CHINA AND weil WA vd ay Bronve (, Fowewoor, mahorrany a % 3s. Washsiands, Me! Sideboard, Walnut e. Bale positive. iamust be removed twenty-four hours k Dining Chairs, All Uhe go" i. K.-R. W. WESTOOTE, AUCTION. FEREMPTORY SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEMOL! sD LURNITURR AY PUBLIC AUOTTON the entire trol aw nished thr UCTION NOT cer a ewry how nope elegantly Kold this (Tauraday) mor: ic preciasly, 2 West Twonty first str eventh and enues. This sale is positive, ras an} with Every ar cle im the hoi ‘hewold to the ” < bilder for cash, congisung of Tapestry nnd Ingrain © tpeta, four elega ui Pier a Mirrors, Stik and Lace Curiains, solid rosewood Pi i 4 (hres months ago: Teageres, Hates, many: ase, Hronzes and rich Parior ents, Chamber ond Dining Room Keruilure of every pion, in rowswood, oak and maho Reds, Bedding, ‘rene China adlery, Keapern will find’ this 8al J. l. SMITH, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS day, at 10'¢ o'clock, the entire Furniture of @ family p housekeeping, in she private residence 17 Nint uear Third avenue, Sale positive. Deposita re- ee Quired from every purchaser, B. Ao CHEETON, (AvC IONEER.—UNITSD STATES + Government Sale. —Wil be sold at auction, on Satur day, Sepvember 13, at LL o'ciock, om th» dock foot of Kleventh street, K. it, ane second 4 low pressure tron Boiler, Aino aot of Pine Wood, Terms cas, “Auctionesr'A lion, 45 Nusaats wurcet, N.Y. by Gol 4 D "POMPIEENS, AQ wan, sone K, AUCTIO ELEGANT, GABINED FUINTTURE BY ORDER OF TIE A: Ry EDWARD SCHENCK, thie ley dept ITvat 11 of at his salesroom, 168 Broatiway, a Hrge apd clogant asao.t: me. rosewood and black walnut Parlor, Library, Dining Room aud Chamber Furw'ture, all of whith is of the very A. FAUR. Rewane sone ‘ NGER, HORSES. RIAGK AND TTARNESS. Ry EDWARD SCHENCK. 0} 12th iat, at o'clock, at hs salesroom, 158 By SPAN OF KLEGANT BAY CARKIAUR NONSES. ELE- GANT COUPE, made by Lawrence, and HARNESS, by ibaon. one The horses are 1G hands bigh, 8 years old, warranted per- ind and gentle a oil ape and Down! ted m tail, fectly sound, kh My ran ano ao ale nt © "AN MATE, way, a fine carriage ¢ Harn 15% hands hich, 8 and geatie'in RE, genre every wal tong tail gentle, an wale ‘Also a lon ears old, pe: ratte, and bolteved to yg sound. Also a ibag tall bay Horse, venta old, perfectly kind and gentle, and velteved to be sound. WARD SINTZENICH, AUCTIONEER, VALUABLE HORSES, CARRIAQES AND HARNESS, BY D. W. 0., TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), AT i vpteloeke, at 155.901 1 AY SPAN OF BAY CARRIAGE HOKSES, The property of a reniteman leaving ior Europe. he hor 4 rk Shank Sandy Fears old, wore canted A ied aed gene in” soe way; very fine prom travellers aad afraid of nothing, also goo 4 imaingle | VALUABLE GRAY FAMILY HORSE; A nuperd amimal, 8 vents old. very stylish and fine in form; warranted sound, kind and has heen driven. by m Indy, and guarautved a safe, pleanant driver; of great ouaa rune; strougly recommended. ARNESS AND SADDLES. Toa Side and eight gentlemon’a Aaddies; five gets Donble ‘and six sete Single Harness. CARRIAGES. One second hand Close Corriage, two neariy new Rocka: waym one new open Wagon, Very light; one necond do. And several others LADY'S GAY SADDLE HORSE, ‘To be sold to close an estate; @ very fine handsome avimat oa kind anti gentic as possible: 7 yeore olf, 15 hands hight or been used by @ lady for three Years, Further particulars marrow. DWARD SINT ENICH, AUCTIONEER, Choice stock o: Wines, Liquors, Moet, and Chaudoa, feidseick and other Champagnes, Olaets, &c, By D. W. LVS 4 00.,on Saturday, at 11 0 clock,’at 186 and 157 Broadway, © Wines and Tlquors, Chatipaunes, &c. Partteulure to-motrow ENRY B. BELTS. JR. AUCTIONERR. YEN NRE WOOD ASSIGNEES! SALE ( REEGANT « AHINET FURNITURE, ON FRIDAY. SEPT. 12 AT 11 ¢ AY DYE SALESOOMS, 200 BROADWAY Momprising che entire stock of a first .cliss olty house, — Rich roaewood, walnut and mahogany Parior, Chamber and ack of fin Room Bults, in overy variety. To be rold without any reserve for cash, to clone (ho @ By order of the asrigness, Goods on view on Th BOGART, AVCTIONRER.—BY §. & o BOGART, on oD. Thuraday, Sept. 1, at TL o'elock, ath near Pine atryet, the stock and implement Biquor Revablishaent, consiating of Burgu Blac! ani Claret Wines, in canes: Bottled Ale and Porter, Chane Pagne of various brands, «upertor Bourdon and Rye hg Gia" Otaed Brandy, clin Ruin and other lejuorss aio wl uantity of Corks, Empty Poities, Syphout Meneses, Fumps, Barrels, Boxes.” Baie peremptory. Phe goodie ood te be removed immediately after (he male, site requ from all purchase if Mini ¥ BOGART, AUCT Pe weiday, Sept, 13, Flock and Fixtures of sir clags Sexar Store ot French lerors, Showcase “Ciandelters Olio, Matt vg, Count aad beaiohage don fare, Segars, Empiy Begar Boxes, dc,, Ac, BOGART, av CTIONEER, —BY Pa & J. BOGART.— 06 3 pit ba ayy jock, mi the auctioncer'a rooms, House tid Rorniintes t eral aasorte ment of Parlor, Bedroom and Kitehen Furniture: one Sew- ing M ¢, lot of Paper Hangings. Also Counters, Shelv~ ion, ONN Hf, BURLEY, AUGTIONEER—WILL SELL THIS day, ai 2 o'clock, nt 444 Cagal treet, & Large assortment Gf ures, Beareendy, Botan, Bo Lounges, malog- ny nnd black walnut Bookeasen, eararot airs, Exten- sion and. other, Tabler, Piatracks, | Wash . booking Giese Tire nnd other Mattresses,’ Feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters, Bedding, Plimpton’s Secretary Bedsteads, Qhande: liers, Brax eis, Three-ply, Jngrain and ether Sivita, Kitehen Piaied and Bar BE hous keeping. Also n large quantity of Artificial TRAYER AUC Wibl SELL, | © ‘ enue, At Tho’ ° Friday, mt natant, — avenue, at 11 o'ele ebalunor of the stock; ‘effe Hoe oe enete: cons.sting of a large lot af Vereering, Mahoga: nut, Spruce and Pine Luinbey, several Maboguny aud other Work Benches: Hater Tools. Tool Chest, two Toctave Plano Uases, de. ema ‘Terme cash. DOUGHTY, AVOTIONEER —MoR GAGE SALE OF Hourevold’ I 18, dev M. DOUGHTY Mihing Ohaits, Dressing Bureaus, W. stands, By dsvente, Hair Matt ‘ug Lounges, Sofas, Ohairs, oak ant walnut Chamber Suits, &o,, Ae, Also 6 double har- Fel Bnglish Fowling Mees, The whole (o be pecomptorily fold to the highest bidder. ¥. KRWIN, AVOTIONBER, With SELL, TH18 Re tag ae 10 cretock, in wutosroome, No, 6 Chathatn aquare, the wlock of a dealer retiring from busines, vizi— Conta, 'F Veats, Shawl, Blankets, Gold and’ Silver ches, Chains, Breastpins, Bracelets, Boots, Shoes, &e. Sas Sticee, ong runcwood double banked Mélodeon: one Ay outave single banked do,, one Bg cotave do., elx Bowing one orn: Herring Bate, LOW boxes Soup. Wale Dowilive, " Gonsiguaaente solicited SALES AT AUCTION. Tr ‘HAZBLL, AUCTIONEER, ‘TMPORTANT, ee ee AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF STOCK OF want AEE CUTLERY, 40, ON MONDAY, 15, 1862, ays until ihe ‘whole sold, commencing @& ook euch day, al 166 Cuambore wbreet, diy order Of the Aa nen. The entire stock of the Inte, fina of T, L. HUNT & CO., com tained store, oe $900,000 worth of heavy and KDW ARK, Cai Sprinepan: apd Tam citer, carriage my Taker ‘» Hasdware, Tal Dessert Pocket Cut Gray Iron Caste », to whi id atieetionne of theit ie is invited, the tale feet mae \o clese the estate, ‘Yerms—Six month srproved no notes, payable in the city of New York, for all bills | under that amount net cash, A diucount of 4 pe will be allowed for cash em entitled toe ahi fous realy, and can bo had at the ofice of the aus tionecrs, HITTEMORE & HAZEL . Wificdionears, 68 Liberty atroot. And fotiowi 10 KER'S SALB—A. M. ORISTALAR, AUG. rg tft BE Hower i seit ou Friday, the 12th, ab 18 Dolor. about 40 o's Men's and Women's Wearing Apparek By ordig of 8. Pecare & Go.. S197 Grand street, TIBRMAN, AUCTIONRER.—S, HERMAN & “x 00. 8. A Leal, ining wok » Sept. kt at 106 oleate, ‘at 3 Bow- Oe le tiduel dealer, com- ingot "Sc urboa ane Memongabel ooh Port, masa. Ae arot and Sherry i Cardiala; also 47 bankets fn demtjoh be, Sha ing and Chewing To- in demi johns invokin Bacco, uraiture, Deak, Tron Bates, de. Sale poultive, without reserve, for rpHoMas VE betta 3 AUCTIONEER, OFFICE mB Administrato: way——-Pul of, green J. a kaos sie er ce ago of the Hon. oe pe STATES /MARSHAL'S SALI SEA ISLAND COTTON. DANIEL H, BURDETT, Auctioneer. By virtue of an order of sale to me direoted by Hon. ge of Dis:rict Court for the Southern = trict of Mlorida, Twi! all at public auction On WUE! wh Reptember, 16, Rete oe m Lambeer'sand Wheeler's stores, Brooklyn, oa Inland Coulton, fram prize steamer Relinnes. «Upland do, do. do, go. BS bbls. Resin, do. do. Vpiahd Cotton, from prizo schooner Balgoer. on do, hand Gotton, tr 10, n nite s &choooner Uncle Mose, ps di and Cotton, fra prize schoouer Vio ‘orn, do. do, a. " nis. do : Teund Gatton, nba nest ou. Feldavcecdal in m Benner, 11% Wall stiert, 8 ©. CLAPP, W Honan REGULAR WEEKLY PACKAGE C. WARREN, ANDT STREET. THE SALE OF FRIDAY, SEP . 12, WILL INCLUDE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE BOOTS AND SUOES, adapted to all marketa Comprising, in part, MEN'S, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ THICK BoOTS, MEN'S, BOYS! AND YOuTHS’ KIY BOOTS, MEN'S, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ CALF BOOTS, MEN'S GRAIN CAVALRY BOOTS, MEN'S, BOYS’ AND YOU’ KIP BROGANB, MEN'S, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ BALMORALS, With and without tay soles, MEN'S, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS" CONGRESS BOOTS, With and without tap s6les WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S PEGGED BOO 5 AND BALMORALS, Of calf, kip, Kid, goat graim and split, WOMEN'S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S City eaas'e copper naiied Balmorate, opZomether with a area variety of | her articles, embracin« consi FROM NEARLY ALL THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS Tn the co intry. NOTICE. A SECOND SPECIAL TRADE SAE OF FIVE THOUSAND PACKAGES BOOTS AND SHOES WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10: rtlandt street. ——s ‘ _ PERSONAL. re DRMATION WANTEL—OF MARTIN. KENNEDY, Who left his home at 3 o'etock on Monday night. it Tet has been in United States #ervicn ten years. Any one know= ing of his whereabouts will confera ta or on hia wife by forniing her at her residence, 313 Third avonne, near Tw ty-fourth street, NFORMATION WANTED—OF MR, JOSEPH SENA- Havana, Cuba, who left his pince of busnoms since which time no‘ling has been heard of hy ation im regard to him or his whereabouts, be uankcuily Received nt No. 40 Beavor street, (NYORMATION WANTED.-ON OR ABOUT THE 16T@ of July iast, FRANK RICARDS BESTS, aged about fourteen years, ‘disippraed tron Mr, Oliver's school Farquaodviliey Delaware comute, Ne. When Aast heart trom he was at rensville, 25 miles distant, en route foe Albany. As lie beats the drum wel, and piayy on the bugle, it is mipposed he may Have jone* ny. ‘parents ah {table reward will be are mich grieved at his abson-e given for any information that may lead to his return to Me. Oliver or to 8, 84 Wall street, New York. Treen’ TAB OceuPyYING THE RIGHT HAND COR- ner seat of « Wall street 6iage yesterday morning, whe ‘attention of @ xentlewan, who sat oppaatie fart’ the atago nt ‘Tiffany's, to » paper fallin will send address to B. C. Dra*e, Herald of an jatervier be bad. it wit iy ‘be deomed a ‘tuver, Y,-MEET MB AT TAYLOR'S, AT 9 OCLOCK 70- Fo + night, All well at home, cand ‘set HAVE WRITTEN YOU OFTEN. RECE: no,anewer. You wall und & letier in the Now Post ciion direntea. tw, Dyes Ln Gevers (in re we, res me by fall name vi name nitarined to, onadding “of tue Wontar Gute ee TSSING @ FRIENDS IN THE ARY ARMY AND AND NAVY Mat heard Crom on. epplica:ton to the undersigned, spp! LOND, Buperintendeng, 39 Nassar Opporne the Post tome, New York. RS, MORGAN 18 NOT IN THE HABIT OF ANSWER. tng Personals or grantliig interivow NE SAWYBR, OR SWAN, | WILL SPAR veatly 10 her advantage from Ming st Disbrow’s Midian irty-ninth street, ester, Kugland, by a School, Fifth’ avenue, eorner o ng ~—TO R. M. it Ad consequences to those you Hore. Soptember 4. if GENTLEMAN WHO SAT NEXT TO A LADY at & pubic place of amusement yesterday afvernoon, who occastonall rine the her fen, would itke wp ake ie If the ide |. OF wed loti NO TIDINGS SINCE SATUR- tse you be ‘ay to your wit ae have t6 lament ridge, Massach usetta, BEDROOM urn OF BNAMELLED FURNITURE, in all of warranted manutactu: youd Gheetut Charnber gc. plain and ornamental, at att P. EMiniedin 200" Canal street, opposite Wooster. Ba Fe at FOR ALB 8 HOUSE FULL oF, ALL kinds of Fur Chairs, le gale cheap. Purnivure, ay #treel, room teota'o Wtl'A. Mead trom 240 JPOUSENOLD FURNITURR WANTED.—1 Wistt TO purchase ‘worth of good plain furnitere, ut BLOOD we f Kinds, for white k will pay cash, A Shoat breakigg ‘up will call: om or eddress'a tine hE FOOD, RSENS, ERAS Ciera pore nd other liens. Address dress Burnie, bor aaa New fork ‘Pout ofice, URNITURR. i SUIS, FO PURCHASE, TOR CASH wm $500 vo $1,000 worth, more or less, of second ec, An: famnl\ hi i, Howard, Spring st: Poet NTED—FOR A TAROR BOARDING HOUSE, Furst are, Mirrors, Carpets, sect please address M, large quantity of Ma trecarn, Poather Beds, Pillowae Quilts, Blan al 8 ‘eats, ri Cases and Bolsters, Oary Dureans, Bedstoads, &0.{ a ral assortment requis y . D. Tinenty ‘sation A. Spe atroe! re Deeaiabas | MILLINERY, &C. MALLMT, 13 CLINTON PLACE, HAS nectae by tne last steamer @ ine assortment of Fronch ami ery goods to which he calls the attention of the trade Dm int PALL AND WINTER MbLLINERY, MR: DA. SON, 129 Bleeker street, respectfially informe eduntry merchants and mlinere thal she js now, provared a exhibil the latest st Paris pattern Bonnets and Fall My At the lowest wholesale Pricos, aS DANC WG LoADuMTes, ee A. “popwoRT Vy S DANCING “aC ADEM UES, th avenite, New York, sn ‘Montacare street, 5 Brookly New York classes on Wednesdays ‘and’ Satu rds; moncing Oct. 4. ORT HH classes on Tuendaye and Fridays, commencteg Noraing and afternoon clasaos for young, Indies and @hi. dren. Evening classes for gentlemen, Uiroular of terme, ae., may be had at eithor academy. F see et tee BILLIARDS, Annan AnAnnnnien, GiraRrs NEWLY IMPROVED CUSHIONS AND Btie Hard Tables are well known to be anperior to any th Recon hind Taties uta reduced price. “All ia good order At the mannfactory 143 Fulton greek Al orders by math punotually aviended bo