The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1862, Page 2

MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL, eee ‘The past wock has. beon a prosperous one for the Uheatres. The victories .f MoCiellan following close upon sqgme another jand culminating in the expulsion of the rebels from Marylan! Lave imparted such an exuberant tone to the poblic mind, that peopie fee! in the disposition to seek amuseineni os acompensation for the painful suspense in whieh they Uave leon kept for some weeks back. advaptaces gaivod by the Union cause are rapid- ly foliowe: up we shall bave euch @ season of sotivity, artistically os well as commercially, as has not beeu witnessed here for some years, In the meantime all the pisces of public amusement are doing well, and the confidence inspired by the improved aspect of our military affairs ws stimalating some of them to do better, by the production of novelties which @ fow months ‘Since would have been deemed havardous. The prepara- tons in this way are of the most extensive kind, and will place the season on which we are enteriug on a par with the most remune ative known by our theatres. This evening Mr. Nixon commences his brief season of opera—a sort of preliminary bonne bouche to the good things that are coming. We have, on several former o¢- casions, expressed our opinion of the favorable chances under which Miss Carlotta Patti presents horself to the Publio as an operatic singer. The anticipations thus formed have been strengthened by the manner in which the acquitted herself at her iast rehearsai on Saturday. Tt w not improbable, after all, that we shall have an op- portunity of hearing several of the artists of the Maretvek \woupe dofore their departure for Havana, ‘Three of them—Madame Charton, Mile. Sulzer and Signor Maz- zoloni—wili arrive from Earope this weck, and, a8 they cannot leave for Cuba until! the remainder vf the troupe reaches New York, it is not likely that they Willremain idle during the interval. We are having quitean iuflux of operatic artists just now. The Ghioni trouve, who buve been touring it in Central America, returued here the week before last; but will not, we presume be abie todo anything here beyond strength ening the other combinations. To-morrow, or the day after, Uliman will arrive, bringing with him Mlle. Cor tier «md one or two other vocalists. Titiens is not ox pected nntil the begivuing of November, but will commence her engagement a week sooner than was at firs: anuounced. The above embrace: the whole pro- granine oF operatic movemuts as far as they are at Presert known When the little Napoleon arrives we shall be in & condition to enlarge npon it. ‘The veteran Walisck commenced the winter campaign on M mday last with one of the ster! uy comedios—*The Love Chase’ —the cast aud mounting of which gave so moch sats.action during his iast season. The house was @spiondid one, and the jublic marked she foeiizg with which they welcomed bach (lis favorite comyauy by the heasrtiness of the applause with wit indrvidually greoted. From present lack seems hkely to persevere for 4 while im bis “revi val’? policy of last Re.som, He bas every inducement to do so, for at no Lime have the public beea better pleased or the theatre been more prosperous. This evening Mr. Joby, Gilbert, one of the best comedliaus on our stage In old men’s churacters: piz pearance as Sir Veter teazie “Fhe School fyr Scaudal.’” We cop gratulate Mr. Walluck on the aequisition (ua! he has mate in this geatieman, He adda avrengt ready excel font company Mics Boteman bas been playing Lacy Mecbsth all the week lo fine houses, the being ove well adapted lamajory etylo of acing. If we are to As vepresenting nde ma decided wshe @ppears plays Juhet. fit by the ont termiuates this Win Booth, powerful appearwices. (oval drama, <5 im uppo- vduced will fairly the verdict of the puiriic, she lv S.cess Mt. This eveniny and to Bai iy Geraldine, and on \yesinesday Those who mavenot seon her present opportarity, as b week, Site will bo foliowe had betier 1 ze with a h are eeveral new ition to Mr. W 4 moech to inj vires, white it Gaon (aid to 2138 mine of wealth m the . they were euty pooperly pat upon be summer this theatre has been cotirely uew drop tain added, The clesnemg rocess was lished ‘ t, and we the imary libe- ality At Nibio’e the alternate perform 8 of Mr. For- rest and Mr. Hackett have wing the largest houses wit his establishment has bees favored Bince ie Gras opening strenger to ‘visit it, could mever be brought to boleve that the coun- try was #9 recently on 0ng9 Of ov that we | Gre carrying on the greaicet wor known in history, ‘This evening Mr. Foriest repeals bis giaat character of Ricue- Hieu, tian which we ¢ kuow gbo, witch more fully @8laiiishes bis claim to o ality eotion sud iu Wiiectual deiines! ion jus hich his de retuss W accord (9 im. No men bas deen bette sed than Mr. be Nd Abe uot ape and ee oman basa Go bi« we t eom the enorme: t r vs perform ances. Horr Auchutz, one of (ne ‘ 2 For: tune, acems Uo ck upon & vein of hick at list, Hie Wide spec » wor Lo wy sume ine dimes ic h 5 wb tum tse i us played ia inauy freak, he may that ri etucle, a money manag imp ‘ fot Madame Johansen hasbeen a pork. This lwiy, tough penner very young ly very at- Gractive ts an w hed a rust, and Manages 0 wake op (Ba en buries r Cerman ane dionces “Ri Me. Vueodore Thomas’ eonceri, at Irving Halt, on "Thu sday last, several bovellics were iutroueed, whieh cadl (or stew words of nA we OesC of there hea, wei Bach's syimphouy D major— omyos.tion cof unquestionable goniuis | consici< ef tree movements Blending the Ose Wie Le . yg Ove of Beethoven i thetr rowuner of Warsition. The Arst, we allegro, ¥road ans gravdiows om ics eae wl form, toe Jargo te weicdial, asd (hogs bre ev@ with sent mout, and Lie prete bas & ach of vigorous coverption, The credit of ( tits Kind of music and sooring Yar beow given Loy ilsycu, bet it properly Delvngs to Mach, tuie syuiiony having been writen be- forg Hayda's (ioe 1 Daving been lavished vy ‘he bog 2 Graud Tua ge ration Marc [o (be Great Loudon Exuiniion,! we were prepared {or the enjoyment of an instromental treat Om this occasion, = We Own te a disappoint ment. ihe ideas ey are poor, wud the scoring very mw oisy Its sorccms tm Landon is only another provt Low @ writer's populariy will Somolunte biiod the poblic to the wouk a Cun. sition, Meyerb oa * Sebiller spi trynsoribeu for the piano by |uszt is A pee Of a VETS di tere te The motiver are ofeeiive and thorooghly worked out, wd, as 6 whole, Wis excedingly Urilijuut bonus Mewerves oxi for ner: novelties » sptue bie. He ts ne giv eh thik ning the advanced period of Wie ee the audiences coutinue exceilot ‘son ansiorred Lie o change has ve Too Maria Vrainard ou e bighly 4 by Our PUbIC. miker - fanee a thy vite: we will be Mi Simeon ad Rove weil known Mr. 6 Moeder, tb fie abou “vee series of promenade concerts at the Dorby @ digo Broadw., Air. Jarrett 0 ens the Waskingion tieatre 6) Mov vay moxt, B40 mst Mas Mary Pore 18 wt present performing » Laue aie: Bho comomnces an ong yemonl ator. io tes Sow Gay @0nt, BI. or, The Raveis yeued at Huston ov Monday ie § Ht ieetated teat Mr KA. Maret sto be wacuser ou the pow theatre How In progress of © ee tom iN Phi adel phi. Mard oh, te aotur, was ONE Uf Lhe Lret VolURiers Who Offored Lhowseives to Gouoral Let Wallace for tue de- psec © Unelmat. Mr, Murdvet tas two sons iu the ately SS adler have Po urped to Now Yo k, and an- houude that Woy are open bo enxagoueuts (or the Winer Tho Kiehiogs, father and daugiter, beve been play ing @ most suCweNe U RegoMont ot the iuMelo theatre. bir, aud B. Conway bay 2ht out Falconer's «Poep of roy, wad are reputed to be doing a goed bur Amongst the killed at the last battle at Bull run was Alexander MoCord, populariy known es Tighman, tbe @orobat and contortionist, domap bas painted & cavital evriran of Mr. Steuben Massett, It ts very" tone and finish. Mr. travel and adventure, musical and otherwise, ts in press and will shortly be issued. It is entitled oor. ing About; or, What Jeemes Pipes Saw and Did,” and is dedicated to James T. Brady, Esq. Mr. Nixon is about to build an opera house on the site of his present concert reom at Cremorne Gardens. It is «to be styled the “Opera Comique,”’ and will present aeve- ral innovations in theatrical architecture. si At the Old Bowery Mr. G. L. Fox is nightly drawing crowded houses by his performances in burlesque, gome- @y and pantomime. No of@ suits better the taste of the ‘fudiences at the east side of: ten town than thie emnsibent actor. ‘Miss Adah Isaacs Menken’s engagement has-been trump card for the New Bowery., fhe houses haye been capital during the week, aud are likely to continue 50 un. tii the close of her performances. ‘This evening she ap-~ pears in the character of ‘Eagle Eye,” im the equestrian Indian drama of that name. At Barnum’s ‘Claude Marcei’’ still holds its place inthe theatre. This drama is fairly entitled to the popularity with which itthas been favored. It abounds with inci” dent, is splendidly put upon the stage, and is supported by an excellent cast. Since the opening night it has nevér failed to draw overflowing audiences. In the Mu- seum we note but little change. Wood's elegant little theatre continues to be most fashionably patronized. The effort to draw the apper ten to their minsirelsy entertainments has been attended with the most complete success. Bryants’ admirable troupe enjoys as large « share of the public favor as it can desire. The houses here are the best that we have seen for many seasons past, George Christy is again on the rampage, and will shortly open in Washington. Mr. Hooley has taken the hall at the corner of Court and Remser streots, Brooklyn, at present occupied by Mr. W. Christy, and will commence business there in about a fortoight with his excellent troupe of minstrels. He has obtained a lease of the building for three years, with the privilege of continuing it for ten, and is about to make extensive alterations in it. The seats are to be raised to a grade sufficient to give an uninterrupted view of the stage, and a handsome entrance ts to be built on Court street. The following well known names are to eompose Mr. Huoley’s company:—T. B. Prendergast, A. Hughes, C Neal, Gustavus Percy, G. Wrightman, Geo. Rea, S. Hayes and Wernig, Gardner, Eddie and Edward. John Savage's tragedy of “Sybil” was produced with very marked success at the Walnut street theatre, Phila- deiphia, last week, Mrs. Waller sustaining tho principal part. ‘Sybil’ promises to have s run in Philadelphia, Jodging from the flattering terms in which the acting of Mrs. Waller and the merits of the tragedy arc spoken of by the press of thar city. | ‘There is but ove festival announced to take place at Jones’ Wood this week, and consiats of the annual cele- bration excursion of the American Protestant Association. ‘This tostival will be held on Thuraday next. FORKIGN. Gazzaniga is amongst the artists engaged for La Scala fur the ensuing operatic season. Charlotte Cushman ia at prosent im Paris, and speaks of returning to this country to resume the practice of her profession, having lost @ considerable portion of ber fortune in unsuccessful speculations hore. Of all the artists whom we have contributed to the London stage Mr. Sothern is the most popular. His like- ness is to be seen im every print shop, and Dundreary paletots and hats are all the rage. The piece continues to draw az crowded hous:s as ever at tho Haymarket. A farce by Mir. John Oxeator aing on tho parts of Lord Dundreary and his brother Bam,and called “Bam's Ar- rival,” wis to be produce? at tho Strand, Mr. Belford playing wwe part of ia . Clarke that of his broth r Sam, Mrs. Lotty Hough has made a sccoeasfal debut at Drury Lane, undor the management of Mr. Bourcicault, Thalberg has been playing at Boulogne, preparatory to his musical tour in England, Ireland and Scotland. We leara from Milan that a new opera by Pacini, founded on the subject of Don Juan de Marana, is in pre- paration there,in which Mme. Borghi-Mamo takes the leading character. ‘the Gazette des Thea'res states that M. Calzado has taken a lease of the Italian theatre ata yearly rent of 140,000 francs, with a stipulation that he shall be entitled to re. new itfor three years at 160,000 francs. In addition there is the expouse of insurance, which is 12,000 francs avear. M. Bocage, the celebrated actor, whose career was at its culminating point about thirty years ago, at tho time of the groat quarrel between the classigues and roman. tiques, hes just died in Paris, aged sixty-seven. The Choral Union of Paris announces a competition for } & Prize Mass, for men’s unaccompanied voices, There are for this to be two prizes: the first, an orgue Alazandre value £20; the second, the score of a Requiem Mass, by M. Fetis. It may not be uninteresting to our readers to ‘earn that the son of the great Bolginn professor (Adolphe Fotis) is at present serving asa sergeant in Com- pany I, Independent battalion, New York light infantry, at present stationed at Yorktown. He 1s, like his father, an accomplished musician and composer. A regular melodrama of the “sensation” school, in al! the force of that well understood term, has been pro duced at the Ambigu, Paris, with very great applause, entitled “Les Mysteres du Temple.’ It is from the pen of M. Sejour. ‘The opera of M. Berlioz, mentioned in a former articie as in preparation at Baden, has been brought out with cla’, aud was received with great favor. Ite title is ““eatr ce and Senedict,’’ names which the reader will at once recollect as the two chief characters in Shakspere's celebrated ‘Much Ado about Nothing.”’ The music is de scribed as very good and the execution excellent. Mine Charton-Demeur, who was the Beatrice, sang charm ingly. ‘Miss Avonia Jones lias been playing Medea at the Adel- phi, London, her appearance in the part being merely uu derstood as a prelude to ap engagement, in which she will take the voles hitherto filled by Madame Celeste in Adel- phi picces. A new farce, by Mr. John Oxenford, called “Bristol Diamonds,” in which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews occu- pied the principal characters, has been produced with great success at the St. James’ theatre. Few farces of ‘equal merit have appeared for some time. It is said to bes masterpiece ef simple and yet exact construction. Thirty Arabs of the tribe of Beni-zoug-zoug have been engaged to vary the entertainments at Drury Lane theatre. They are distinguished by Reculiaritieg that render (heir feats ongectally curious. In addition to the usual tricks which Bedouin Arabs some years since exhibited, they re rau ® pee of evolutions which illustrate ‘he wild jesert, imitating the hunt- fog of the lion, the leaping of the Liger, the motions of the serpent and the bound of the antelope. Moreover, they waite together 60 as to form architectural struc:ures, aud coutrive to maintain their relative positions, whether lying horizontally on the stage or resuming their ome - Pe ET ot London theatre a play, written by Mr. Travers, and founded on the well known and rer in- cident iS Sena reteaa wikwetes of the Coc! ghost, has been produ ithout an: iret or ati noveily of construction, several of the the trivances, by which the entrances and exii e ant wmanaged, are ingeviously contrived, and secure the applause to which they are entitled. ‘The Limited #iability Upera Company are in treat: Drory Lane theatre for next season, and will peel prot obiain it ‘A psthumous opera by Lortzing, who wrote his own Dooks, bis own music and sang in the same— Exquires'’—is to be given in tho Casino roll, at Berlin ivaring the past season the harp seems to have been in great request in London. Besides toany concerts giv: by Aptommas, Herr Oberthur and others, there ba n veveral grand performauces of Welsh music. These atter were given "* the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, and we m to have been for the most part choruses, sung by # inany as ivur hondred yorces, aceompanied by a band i twenty harps, Tue curiosity excited by them was so at Chat large as was the concert room it was difficult “oLob even standing Foom. As the new the tres Of the Place da Chatslet in Paris #6 ON the eve of being opened, the renga yo ne oo fh a may be tound tw be imieresting. ae r uoanre ds Coegoe, Stepana Speen plate of taco honse weats three thousand spectators, room eHouKh is lett fora person to pass betweon the rows without distu: biug avy une: but tn yy TE rlamyniint, Une SpeCader,on righ Yielding to the presenre of a spr iene ing, evolved #0 as to eave @ vacant recess, jute whieh be may retreat until the woll conditioned pauneh or fall blown erlueline hat peesed The pau ot the house is semi elliptical, with a prejee: ing open galery in front of ~ Sent tier of boxes, Lirty 6.x 9 umber, oven of which is provided wil son aud eight chairs, oovered with ‘esther aud v com ortable, The lustre has been aud its fltininethg power supplied yy a glass, through whieh @ cum and agreeable light trates from the gag. urne 8 above, invisible fo the pable, and provided with powertul reilect rs, Tois is au ionmien ement; for while the eyes of (ue spectitor seated in the upper gallerivs elieved from the giare of the lustre, which upder the id ayatonn alan conceaiert a part of the stage, there fs not a nook iu the hous ctenny Hiumyoated by thé dhs ana WH Ay, rom ihr) jumifous ceiling. The etect is agroentle im the extreme, The im: The evant :cenvs or and ke ceiurth the fave ul the lust e is soaled. ront of the sty ovtling of unpolishe! - Fichavo to state ‘The gold f. ; mivuy Coser ramiacars mysteries of scene shifting, &., are wrought iron, ” (0 8 transport), Welgan, Magtoik, to teamer Faison, Nye, Froviacscs, stip Faony {Br), Cann, Boston, 3 days, {a batlast, to ; i trent modi ogee ta it end gold; tbe imperial boxes are close to the , whieh is much | smaller that of the Cirque. All the contrivances al- sendy daeceited fer Iba occas of the spectators are re. taste and ju these Tateot very groat credit. ft Board of Aldermen. Alderman Jaaumian was call to the chai ‘THE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THR CITY CHAMBERLAIN. a départment by a two-thirds vote, was received:— Grrr or New York, Law Derarruanr, O1usce Covxert To Conronatio™, Sept. 20, 1862, on gr ronolasion oy the folowing djects. b answer to your tion Bul 0 to tas the Board of Aldermen, twe-tirda of my elected concurring, have power to remove certain officers from office “ for eause,’” and duties '' (section twenty one). must be “ for cause,’’ what and sixty-one, which provides, shat the heads of depart- ments in this city then in office “ shail remain in office until after the niment of the next Legislature, un. tess’ convicted of official misconduct apon charges’ pre- ferred before the Recorder. The ninth section is as fol- lows:—* All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repeaied.’’ (Statute, oue coe sien hundred and sixty one, page six hundred and gixtecn.) it is said that the repealing clause 1s absoli dermen power to remove certain officers is gone Tam not of that opinion. The manifest intention of the Legislature—aad the intent gee Cranks poe must govern—was to repeal, or rather suspend, any provision of the charter cs age “ inconsistent’? "with what bad with the removing power of the Board of next queation is, whether the aon removed can con- tinue to exercise the office after romoval until the ap- pointment of a successor. ‘Tho charter provides as to the class of officers in question that they ‘‘ shall hold their offices for two years, and until the appointment of their successors.” The tonure is of course subject to the Power of the aldermen to remove the officer be- fore the term has expired, peotion premix. O86.) In. my opinion a porson has been re- moved’ from an office cnet aplration of - his term is completely out of the office, and can uo longer act in an official capacity. The provision for holding for aterm, and unti! a successor is appointed, means a hold. ing over alter the term has expired, aud not after a re- moval from office. It would sometimes be very danger- ous to allow a removed officer to act after the removal, as in case of an officer having a large stm of money ju his hande,or charged with some other public ‘trust of great importance, who bas been removed tor the very Treason that the money or other trust was not deemed safe in his hands. And although this,as 1 presume, is not a case of that kind, tbe rule is the same in all cases were the removal is “for causo.”” There is a provision in the general law which, though not striétly applicable to cur Corporation officers, goes to confirm what has al ready been said, Every otlicer who has entered upon the duties of his « fice “shail continue to discharge the duties thereof, although his term of office shall have expired, until a seccessor in such office shail be duly qualified.'’ (1 RS. 117, section aine.) It provides for holding, as will be seen, after the term of office has expired, aoe does not touch the case of an officer who has been moved before the fer tiris of his term, Hesectuls submitted, - BRONSON. A communication was received from the Mayor, pre senting the first secession flag taken in Florida, It was accepted and ordered to be placed in the Governor's Room. The Comptroller sent in a statement of disbarsements from the fund for the families of volunteors, showing a total of $56,000 for the four Senatorial districts, up to September 6, and that the number of persons relieved amounted to 31,3565. The commusication from the Mayor (already pub. lished) withholdiug his ap~royal to the reaolutious nad. lishing in the Contra! Park a hospital for wounded and invalid soldiers, of whioh the Sisters of Charity bad con sented to assume the control and managoment, took the usual course. A communication was received from Fire Marsha! Baker, recommending that the hay barges in the North river should be removed further uptown, as in the event of a fire oecurring on the docks the destraction of property would be very great. Referred. Several communications from the Mayor were referred, without being read, to the Committce on National Affairs. ‘The Mayor also transmitted a Union flag and a rebel flag from Fort Pickens. ‘They were ordered to be plaeed ip the Governor's Room. PROPOSED PRESENTATION, OF A SWORD AND 8A9H TO BRIGADIER ERAT. CORCORAN, The resolution proposed by Alderman Walsh, tendering to General Corcoran a sash and sword on behalf of the city , was calied up. Alderman Wa1sa moved that the blank be filed up by inserting the sum of $1,000. ‘Alderman F'Rowsyr thought that a very beautifnl sword could be purchased fo: $500. Alderman L)ayi0x said that they were speading too much time and too much money ia these matters of parade. He (Alderman D. ) was willing to'give his mved of praise (o the gallantry of General Corcoran, and he knew that fresh hot and new yries awaite! him before this war should end; but they cannot do anything to increace the estimation of the peopie for that brave man, He has already received an ovation from the people second to none ever tendered, no matter how exalted the recipient ‘Alderman Watau said it was fitting ow that General Cor- coraa was about to proceed to the battie fiel | again, to pre- GRE sent him with thw mark of our estimation of his valor; besides it wot excou! others to emulate his bravery and determination. He (Alderman W.) would accept the n of Alde:man Froment to make the sum $500. man Famiey moved*that a blank be left for the present to be hereafter selected. Lost. Oua farther amendment, offered by Alderman reer, su Al the sum of $800 was juserted, and the resolution was then put and lost for want of a constitutional vote, there bein} 8 for and 4 The vole was then reconsiders and the paper laid over. Adjourned till to-day at one o'clock. Movements or Ocean Ste FROM BUROTE. Heme. Leaves Saxons sooo) Southampwon,.. Bina. Liverpoot. All Vettare and packages intented for ‘showld be seuled. ‘ALMA 40 FOR HOW TORE—TH. UN ResEs, gl Lene # Port of New York, K, September 21, 186%, ARRIVED. hip Trade Wind, Delanos. New Orienue, Bopt 10, the Bi inh, ith cotton &c.to Spoford, Tileste ar wi mane shi eee ie (prize), Acting Masiar' ith, UBN, sal are news eplume Steateahip ‘Daniel Websion, Bletien, Fortress Monroe, 2 hours, to U 8 Quartermaster. Shi ont ‘0: Boston), Jones. Bristol, Aug 16, with rail- ¢ Banks with Has been 15 days Wot Terry sa ct Wy ‘fare Sebmnnekert (P ) Pottlich, Newosstle, 6 days, with cont to Pusch Melocke & Wendt. "Had hows weather Brat rt of passage: dthe Banke Sth inst; since then had bt winds and oaling x Elwina Federike (Pru toma jorval (Br, of Greenock), Dunn, Barbados, 21 wih thaanen,{o Gorden Brice & Meanie ry Biiaabeth (Prus), Retak Cardi‘, 40 days, with cok e Punene Meineke & Wendt. Fir the last Ve days had Nant wd yt OB, 9 days, ), Lebel, Tralee, 42 days, in fof Windsor, NS), Foster, Cow Ba: iin sty int 4h i 9, tine bound ‘to New Vork, 8) days a ie Troon, 88 days, with coal, to paacterd 10 ton i mpoke Bing sch one aay rn ape: fans, al! we ‘Sebr om apcey, wh be Ma‘ thewtown, | tne gna, Sept &, Sesapt came & Dances, Satiod in'bom. Gary wltn Br brig Afric, fur Halita I Eho8 CUI HE, oF FEL , Salt Cay, Th, 16 days, salt, Higecor, Liyrich, Vi +4 ara a Behr d Crouy, Bote Frank Maria, i low: Sehr Maiy M Brainerd, Dibble Bohr JP Wal tuples, T = Pi v Saen eT LM ‘all FB Daring Wr nah Shr 4 J bart ae Wi tebe Bellona, Alten, Harvord, T Bene 4 Bron 00d, pias ate Boston. Ee irae pn bmg it samy idence, insoo Providence for Ron- ict, New Haven, ng, = ge ule, nder, Sturgis, te By a ai rat My >» Now Orleans, light. American Shipmasters’ Association, Steamship St Wind at sunset No Ol Wann. AnD 25, < Thefollowing approved effeere have received eerifieates of this assosiation:— Ino Pe 5 tuner smoke Palko genr 8 8 Ma Chae pe hati is a rate uP yar Ohaties Bdwin; 4 ticlege; Hiezokiah : P Pomeroy, late of bark: ven: Wm Jos itm perl Sua fl Hake, sehr Julies siete ett Str David V Lid be JnoP tate of chip wig Marriet, Somat com! mas SB pibbers bark Albion Li i Jullus Ht Phar te of hr Orlento; David 8a fetes ig Gol Pennies ue ! tere diait Hawtin: Orig Preate a aves Haring, Brig Preae at Housil don, brig tM as S'Smyth, mate of Miseelianco! Ship Washin, p86 Bag Maroon, em to parties in New Fork on the 1th Inst following table gives «su: the vessels in the species que suena dearer ea Orleangand Balvesion at the fa \oue porta:— ay Slee he =slee linel = els: Notice to Mariners. NORTHERN LIGHTHOUSKS—FIXED LIGHT ON THe BOTT OF LEWIS, HKBRIDES, WEST COAST OF SCOTLAND, Novsraeen Lightuovss. Oza, { Gettoer Bpirsuns. Sept 8, 1962. ‘Tho Commiasloners of Northern Lighthouses hereby notice that on the night of Wed: the 15th next, and every night therea(ter, from the sith light'in the evening till the return of day ing, Light wil bo exbibtied from» Li been erected by the Commissioners on’ Me thes teristics of which have been 8 y Meats siionand pn ‘Thomas Stevenson, the ee to 10 8:— as folk \'Ghe Buti of Lewis Lighthouse is aituated on the Headland of that name at the North end of the Island of Le: oe the Hebrides or Western Islands, and in the county of ‘The ligh\ will be a first class dioptric Fixed Waite Light, and will be seen ali round, where not intercepted by land, ‘The light will be elevated about 170 feet above high water epring jtdes, and will Le seca avout 19 milea ia clear wea: owing 10 fect for the height of tho eye, and at lesser distances according w the state of the atmosphere. The lirhthouse tower, which as well as the dwelling houses is of masonry and pie white, ts 118 feet high from the ground to the top of the lantern. Aad the said Commissioners hereby, further, give notice that, undera Warrant by her Majesty in Gounclle date 26th'day of April last, the het Tolls wilh besome ‘evin a in respect of the said Light, on and after the said 15th ny of October next, vixi— ee ae veasel, whether British or orelgn. passor ‘dei necit from the said Light, the Toll of cn sisjoentua of @ penny per ton of the Barthen of ev ch weasel, foreach time of passing er deriviag benelit there: from, 1f on an over-sea voyage, and one-sisternth of penny per ton foreach time of passing or dertving benedt there- Frou tf on a coasting voyare And the said Toils in respect of the said Lighthouse are to be levied by the Comm in_over-sea or coasting voyages, uncil dated the 25th day of Jul in terms of an Order in vontained mm the C Light Duties sano. Honed by Order in Council dated tie 26: day of dune, 1865, aad to che further exemption sanctioned by an Order in Counott dated 12th April 1889. By order of the ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. Whalemen Capt Lowts, of bark Hafayette, NB. writing Aug 18 tat 40, jon dv, aays le haw quite lucky thus fai sp. and taken de ui ave 100 mor. this seasor Na; Solon. Bartel Have SS do 1ing this seasor arelens. do. 9 Ub Joutext, Norton, k ‘Hathaway, do, 34 to; bark ‘Arab, Nye, FH, 370 bbluall told. ‘Heard trom, bark anton Vacket, Sherman, NB, 250 bbis. Fore! Ports. Facwourn, Ja; ne date tn pore tries Benders, Miller, fram Philadelphia, for Black River Sept Goodhue, Wil- Mumaanilla do do. . Sept 8—In port schrs Buith (Br), Ingaton, for Boston 9th; John Price, Sears, from Falmouth, for NYork 9h; John Williams, Knowles, from St Thomas, for do do. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 2), AM—Arr brig Belle Barnard, Coombs, Carat; steamers New Brunswick, Winchester, ‘and Mon oul, Plerce, Fortress Monroe. Signal tor 1 ship, 1 bark’and = Volant, West, Pacific, Hui, and Arno, Bali jackson, do; bark Fenelon, Ho. lat but, n Maraiall, Amey, Matanzas; Matilda, pe vat Fe ad pola rs MeLeod (Br), Littiewsod, Port_au Prine; Helen Mar, Nickerson, Wash: ngton: John A Griffin, Foster, Wilmington, Del. Sid ship Bely: 3 brig N svowers, PM Jennie Beals, Liverpool; bark Cza, T (by tel). ahip HARTEORD, Sept 19—Are sobre C Thomas, Rowe, and A at Sint hport; Biectric, Lord, Roniout; Ei rk. Sid aches Connecticut, Glock. Ty r, Cooper, N¥ork; sloop Meteor, Palmer, yi L—Acr bark Mountain Eagle, NYork. 9—Arr barks Itasca, fareer, Port- ock, aud Su:nter, Humphiey, Boston; Iniey Frances, Gray Stevens, Thomas. aad Milton, Bradfors, NYork, bry ater, Boston; John R Rhodes, Rogers; T e, and Judge Hatha- way, Cunninghain, NYork; J H Kennedy, Geyer, Philadel. phiv; schrs Kate Field, ‘Ale © Howard, Raymond; AP , Lock woot, ai Fage, "New York, Gid darks’ Revoiution, oininton, Jenkin: Niork: ‘Kedron, Ferrell, Baltimore; brice Mat # Miu Brock, Hosion: Helle ot the Hay, Washington, NY ELPHIA, Sept 20, AM—Arr he Bu at sebr# E Matthews, Bradley, Noriofk; Ivy, baat gon, Fortress Monroe. Cid steamship Saxon, eatthows, 1 Carver, Shute, Pordand ; sebrs pe Girdier, Sickoreom Baxter, and Charles A Svetson, Rioh, Boston. Lxwxs, Del, Sept 20, 10 AM—A ship supposed to be the Marea, from ford, came in and sto xc np this morn. ° ship George Uren, for Liverpool, went to see Bi Siti dime ry Sept 19—Arr brigs Planet, Richera, a. Heiny Lesda, Nini, Rondout; Chas. Heath, A for NYork; schrs Clara ien.TOeay; Rut ih Thomas, and eee Greeniaw, Port Bwe in; N Baker, Kelly, ee Yors Marion, Griffin, Por lad for ao. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Soxdar, Sept. ‘21, 1862, The importations at this port continue to be heavy—much heavier than they were at this time last year, and much heavier than was expected by the framers of our tariff. Stocks of goods of all kinds in the hands of country merchafits are ryaning low, and, pot» vhatanding the recent in- crease in (6 | price of foreign merchandise, people Geom as Willing to buy them as ever, Still, fortu- nately ny the country, our exports of produce conti so liberal that there is a balance in our favor ow the trade of this port for the year which commenced gn the Ist of January of nearly twelve millions of do. ats. The exports of ian have fallen to a small fguresemuch much ce ee Was expected. With our receipts Se Ce jifornia we could afford to ship much more coin 10 Ero} than we are doing, and sound economists be joice to see a more active flow of bullion to the other side. The following are the official tables of the trade of the port for the year and since Janua- ry li:— Iarones. For the Wee 1800. 1861 1662, Dry goods... eee $1,202,582 853,001 1,507,622 General mer ise. 1,020,776 | ,, Total forthe woek $5,183,207 Since January 1.81 Exronre or Promeck AND MencnaNnise, 1360. 1861 For the wesk...... $2,151,858 1,988 698 Previously reported. 6,080,375 84,740.82 oce January 1,.$64,791,733 90 Exroers oF Srey Lao. 1981 1562. For the week...... $47,000 -_ 408 886 Provioualy roporied. 40,800,011 4,401,410 42,441 000 Since January 1.. $11,250,011 6,401,410 42,990,080 Last Monday's bank statement showed a specie average of $37,125,245, being an increase of $986,517 over the previous statement; a loans ave- rage of $157,828,613, being a decroase of $607,346; and a deposits average of $144,991,062, being an increase of $2,326,026. The statement whieh will be made up to-morrow will show a farther increase in every column, the largest inorease being, as usaal,in the doposits, which yesterday morning amounted to over $160,000,0°0. The agecio 1851; and ublen also to the Reauatans ‘and Rxemptions | wolidave ro y * A , Sed te: v4 xe Tegard to the loans, they increase as a aed banks can find employment for their money. Monday they showed a decline, which was mainly due to the panic caused by the rebel invagion of MaiTiond, and the danger tyat‘Washington mighi, Some of the more prudent bank managers Tauawewe part with at least a portion of their government’ securities. Last week these timid’ operators probably replaced the stecks and certificates they sold, at one or two per cent advance in the price. - Money became more abundant. Jast week, and closed in large supply\at 4. per conten. call. Mer- cantile paper sells at 4 a5 per cent for first olass names on short paper, and’ @ 7 for long paper, or names less generally known. Government twelve months paper, bearing six per cvnt interest, sellp at 1 per cent discount. The banks are using their deposits pretty freely in the purchase of these cer- tiflcates of indebtedness; they.are as good @ short investment as can be found. Demand notes have started up during ‘the past week, and are now wanted at 1125. A few weeks ago they were Selling at 105 a 106, and not very active at the price. The leading importers then took advantage of their cheapness to lay in a stock of them for the payment of duties. Hence, now, when the unexpected volume of importations creates @ more active inquiry than was anticipated, they are found to be very scarce, and the price rises 4a lper cent aday. It is estimated that at the present rate of importations they will all be absorbed by February next, at which period they will, conse- quently, rule as high as gold. If, however, the Union troops win the victories which they are ex- pected to win beforé ‘that time, neither gold nor demand notes may be worth 12 per cent premium in February Exchange and gold fluctuated last week be- tween 128 and 130 for the former, and 116% and 118 forthe latter. They closed respectively yes- terday at 129 and 117}. The supply of produce bills about satisfies the demand for exchange from the trade, and consequently there is but little export of specie. We have been shipping some cotton to Europe lately, and at present prices a very few bales furnish quite an amount of exchange. Still, however, unless cotton should come forward much more rapidly than is the case at present, there is no prospect of an over supply of bills, especially in view of our large itnporta- tions of foreign goods. Our importations, under the new tariff, promise to prove quite heavy enough to-absorb all the bills created by ship- ments of produce and specie. The people of this country have evidently no intention as yet of cur- tailing their consumption of foreign goods or re- ducing their expenditures. So long as they con- tinue to consume as before, it will require all the exports we can spare to pay for the goods we buy. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and a Aug. 23. Aug. 30. Sent. Sat 18. Sept, 20, U, 3. 6's, regia'd.100 101 oli 9% =U 101K Virginias 55 56% (58 tin Tonnessoes, ot 4K 49K BOK 41% MBG AB ATG rr 93 943, Kg 61 58K OOK s 38% 88 31 Erie preferred. 68% — €9 3 1% T16 Michigan Cowtral 68g «6996 TK GBNE 741, Mien uth’n SL, BIN BLK 88% 3% AK CSBK 02% 62K OOK 2% OKT TH 68 67 67% = 108% 33K 3 54 585 140 mo 1tl as 11% rose og ae 0% 112% 116% ies s% 117 The course ¢ of the market has been steadily up- ward for the past week. It is remarked, however, that the advance has been most marked in the speculative stocks, and that government securities and reliable railway bonds have not been in pro- portion, Tho fact contirms the view taken more than once of late in this column, that the public are not prominent buyers of stocks, and that the recent advance is a brokef’s affair. There are, of course—in the condition of the money market, in the increase im the bank depusits, in the issues of paper money, in the large railway trafic, and in the recent successes of the Union army—reasons for an.advance in stocks. But it is due to truth to say that at the present moment neitier the pub- lic nor the leading Wall street operators appear to be swayed by these considerations. Within the past day or two there have been very heavy sales of the !eading speculative shares, such as Erie pre, ferred, ‘oledo, Michigan Central, guaranteed, Reading, Rock Island, &c. The sellers have been holders who bought at much lower prices. The buyers, so far as we can gather, huve been smail operators in Wall street who buy one day witha view of acing ata profit on the next. The opinion of the leading Wall street men appears to be that after the advance of the past week a smart reaction is inevitable; and, though they may be mistaken, as they often are, ex- perience tends to confirm their judgment. it is quite possible that in the course of the coming winter the leading speculative shares may rule at much higher prices than those which are now current. But in the meantime there may be many fluctuations and many reactions, and itis na, tural that each rise of two or three per cen, should be followed by @ relapse. It is certain that the truest index of the speculations of the public— the bond market—reveals no evidence of outside buying of late. The leading bonds—namely, the first mortgage bouds of the New York lines of roads—are so high as not to be a tempting pur- chase. But that class of bonds which, owing to ite newness and to the fact that it has not yet been fairly distributed among the public, such as the bonds of the Pittaburg and Fori Wayne, and the Chicago and Northwestern, are no higher than they were a fortnight or a month ago. In course of time Me Rar: ag" urities will probably be appreciated: et value will assimilate to that of Foe be Aone bonds which enjoy the advantage of being better knowa. But meanwiiie they drag ata price which shows that for the time the in- quiry for inveatinents has beeu checked. So with government geourities, United States sixes of 1881 rale at about 102, and 7.30 notes, convertible into twenty bac sixes, at 104% a 105. If there were an; fay for favestment "te | pul these Sturides would selling at ey much higher prices. Pos- sibly, after the practical results of the brief but decisive campaign in Maryland are developed, p Tréan dm wiry ‘or investments and a new demand for {aterest Paying sggurities may arise. At pre- sent Wall street is rathe? befogged on military affairs. Some operators believe that the expulsion of the rebels from Maryland will prove the begin- ning of the end of the rebellion, and that hence- forth we are to have nothing but military successes and a steadily advancing market. Others, again, regret, or affect to regret, the escape of the rebel army, and predict an indefinite prolongation of the war, with iaevitable accompanimonts in the shape of a largely increased debt and a still fur. ther depreciation of currency, Between. the two the market bids fair to halt, at least fora day or two. The advance during the past week or two in such active secarities as Erie preierred, Rock Island, Michigan Central and Toledo has been un- usually rapid and vigorous, It may continaes iui among the oldef operators a reaction seeins to be generally anticipated, A decline of three to ionr per cent would bring in fresh bnyer#, aud would lead to the creation of a bear interest—an ele- ment of strength which is wholly wanting in the market at present, — | th CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. SatuRDAY, Sept. 90—6 P. M. ‘Asuxs.—Tho market was firm, while sales wore quite {mitad, at $6 6734 Cor pots and $7 37)¢ for pearls. Bgnsneryrre.—Tiour—The mpcket (oy erm and Prices. The sales embraced about 15,000. bbis., a geod ‘portion of which was to the domestic trade, closing with- in the following range of quotations: g OSeessseas ae ss Canadian flour was in moderate démand closed heavy. The sales embraced ar at within the range of the above quotations. Southern flour ‘was steady at the above figures, while the sales em- braced 1,200 bbis. Rye four was quiet at the above a rile salen ween conan? fo some 75 bila. Gorn ed up about 130,000 tucky, $1 24.8 $1 26 for red aber do., the latter an outside figure; $1 19 for amber Iowa, and $1 12 a$118 for Mt Jub, $1 16 for Chicaszo apring. Corn was rather lower active. The sales embraced about 65,000 bushels at @ 54c. for State and Western, 55c. a 58¢. for Eastern ed, and at 59c. for good gound sh! lots of Western mixed, and at 60c. for do, vir demand, especially prime, with sales of 7,000 b. inforior Western, in store, at 65c. Barley’ and barley malt were quiet and pees nominal. Oats were in good demand and prices wore firmer, with sales of primeold ‘Western and at6le. Other descriptions were momi- Corrua.—The market was rthpste Limited gales, sus- taining the advance previously not! Corton —The market was quiet eat sales quite limited, while prices were nominally ita ped rae of f8c. a 66c. for middling uy; pale: penmecey. were chiefly within the range of 50. a rath: foo sales to-day, in small lots, embraced about 100.8 Freigurs were dull and lowor. To Tatas 43,000 bushels of wheat were engaged at Ke @ 12d. in bulk and bags, and 800 bbis. flour at 3a. To Gi 21,008 bushels whout at 18},4. @ 14d, in bulk in suip’s bat and 200 bbis. flour at 49.84. A bark of ,000 bushels of wheat fur e direct port im Ireland waa pie up at 14344. d were quite firm # = ie ts Pe e and Marbiohead at $4 1236 “a sales of smail ‘Bank at $3.75. Mackerel wes in Steady domand at full prices, with sales “tor Ines No.3, amall No. 1,$6 15 a $1 fur No. 2,86 for large ‘and $3 50 Tor smaildo. Box herring wore scarce and firm, and prices higher. Sales. of were made at 460. 8 60c., and No. 1 at 380. # 4Le., closing frm. Frum.—Raising were rm, with an upward tendency ia Es Saies of layer we remade tn own for this ela. ob at $3 45, delivered there, wi ith sales of 1,700 do. de- livered here at $3 a $3 panoty were sid Scar aud in fair demand. Hay.—Now was in supply, while old wis moasure- was ai 60c., and for bly out of market. New city use at 70c. a Téc. Hives wore in b:ter request, while sales bave been mado toa fair extent, and prices have been euatained. The heaviest sales have been confined to dry Uronoouw and Buenos Ayres, part in bond for shipment to Canada. ‘The stock embraced 365,700, ust 485,400 at the same Period in 1861, aut 235,100 in 1860, ‘Hobs were in better request, while receipts were liberal and prices unaltered. Sales of old and new were made at Adc. a 1730. Ivpico continued firm, and with a tendonoy to higher prices. Sales of 75 coro Guatemala were made on private terms. small sates of Bengal were made at §2 26 psn a & $2 3733, and of Madrasa ae 6 Kt with some lots |; Part to Ko t Lostos, at p. t. jnon.—Tho market was, firm. all sales of best ‘brends tino pep 9 Leav oopercheses of foreign mado on pent ent acount, wi Bought 800 to 1,000 tons foroigu at $8 WO « $7, and 700 pigs Galena, were soid at Tc. ¢ Leatun was quict, whilo prices for both hemlock and oak were in moderate demand, aud prices were un- changed, Uj per to rocgh was scarce, and prices were held higher. French and American calf skins were firm and in beiter demaud, Ling —The sales of Rockland within two or thred Pint cat embraced 2,000 bbis. at vc, fur common and Yc. for lump. Naval Stovm-,— The market for spirits he start “~4 firm, at $2.27}. Rosin on fe ane to goos sarang cons": appiien and for oxport at $18 4 $13 50, and arett co &$15 for good to tine do, Ons —Sperm wes gufet and prices nominal, Whale was iu good demand aud prices firmer, with sales at New Bedford for New York ai 65c. Bleached wiuter whale was selling at Tic. casi, «nit unbleached winter sperm at $1 60 and bieached do. a, $1 65, four months, City lia- Beod was dull ard ewes linited, at 86c, @ 8Te. cash. Mar. seilies Olive ot] soi at $3 50 per gallon, Tallow oll was at ¥)gc., and summer iar’ at 7230. and winter No. lat Tic. tor export. rude petroloai was dull and sales: limited, with sales of 4 45 gavity a 16c, Rel was in good demand «t ful! rates, dark and straw colored Of 110.8 120 test was st 28%c. a $c. ,and ee of white Ww ere made at toting 115 & 180 at Blc.a barrels at Petroleum naptha was pe with sales of $1 26a $1 50. 62 & 65 ‘ost at 18c. for cr ile, and of 65 a 75 do. at 230. Cariyhouc was at’ 82 400 32 4256, and burning uid’ ot 96c. a $1. PRovisioxs.—Pork—-7ii0 roarket was firmer and active, the gales erabraced 900 ~ at $ll 158 f13 for for mess, and $10 a x and Bales ombr acs phils with sales of 100 es at were uncharged 4 was tu falr request at old prices, with sales «(100 packagesat 96, a9,¢. State butter was or ir to choice quality, and State 1 “fe. Ohio butter was at 130.0 1c. ant cheese 4 Tig0. a BH. Skrp.—<mai o! clover were making at 830. @ Mt $1 800 $2 Sales of rough wore re arrive. 83K c., and Une ported, at $1 45 to ly made, t) arriv lows Bombay © SUGARS Fin, with @ good demand from the trade. lier tr ane ction: wore i» Cuba refining Krades, aco! aout 1,700 hinds. sneiudins Cala tarts gd relining grades, at Bigc. a BKe., gro- cory gods du wt a 93qc. (or brown f Howing are the q RL. & A, Stuart for loat sugar, 12426. , le granuiated sogary | ,and New Oricans at 950. @ © 10%4¢. for clarified, The stablished today by Messrs. reined govds;—Leat quality ty of crushed sugar. 12%., vind sugar, 123¢0.; white sugar, A, 1i w bigar, ©, LO%e. Tra was roqviest, with fair sales at fall peices, TALLow wan ‘iin sud supplies moderate, with sales of city at 1 nd of Fastern and Western at Wie. a 10. Hoteher’s Association at 110 Wisk. embraced 400 bois. at 32 5c. for Stave and West " EVAN BELMONT & BEFEes, dab ietiors of al! paris of the » or AKT A, "Bothechula oF oe Loncom, Fraakfost, Vicuus, Naples, and thevr sorreayos: FORNI: bso AN D BAN FRANCISCO Interest Go. Bee porghae | si lowest current a by DUNCAN ERMAN & © Bankers, corver o: Pine ond Nawau careeth, New York, JOR $100 vOU ENSIONS, BACK PAY, PRIZE money, eo, aly my MES & BROWN, 2 Park place. N. B.—Send or cail for oir cireular, contaising full instrac- poeTEENT DiVLDKND.—NEW YORK, SEPT. 19, ind —The Boots 0” Dirreto a of the Bulls Head Bank have this ect dvd @ rer een : ba wont ‘siockuoldere {iva the governaont tax) on aud ay of Oolobrr nett, fhe transfer Fie Wilt be Clowed to that date. G, W. WILLET?, Cashier. e yublicly open: ole of any part sand dolla the Praag ri gee ne aoc, te aes Sar and an minensled by chapter Sa ot hele Jinauce af. the Oonmon, tomer October Teasing the wee W) perma id" the peinetpal wilt tink at of stock dered, and 1 to tire Cor lath for auth dep atte, th 9S COFifiem!os for unl wt wn the dave of Genk sin erent (ro: ach propos aout be waled, ald sale for iauy yon Water he erie inehand ine Began oer Oomptrailer, PERE, Heistred’ vo teleed ay OF all of the te. rf ‘span nits the inter: sts o pe wee toe LEAT Ee flaws. Controiiee, ENT OF PiNANCR, Comrrrot- ND En BONDS AND COUPONS COL. AL AY A Goited stwes by ALF LD a Prectient Seventh Wad W Breatahu Bank of Nort rte $1,000 WA Ae Bere ‘olay wit gg owns ‘"" ‘$400 persnal'p propery. Address raauwway, by this tne without fear TTS 1easonAble. ARS AND TOBACCO, ba ag teens OMETHING NEW IN THis MARKET Orb ia reeked toe very best bia f Uisvana Ss ws a \ ive i tan thy f Wh t ” Ny lea be iny Us J 4 oP. M., at 8b Wall ait Aireet, ety up from de A Pires ry ry ‘SPORTING. UILER'S DOGS. NG. 3 PEOK Ship. NEW YORK.— BR uitier’s Infallil ie ang e l Fion E NA tin ity conte per boule. Medicmnes fon “al digenwos Butler'a new Work, “Breeding, Training. Disenscn . Fleas omgouder munae. tite, ou and donia. SSE SSHSS lS” & Kase F