The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1862, Page 2

2 _ SHIPPING NEWS. ALTANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY ot seve 19 02 NEW .YORK. HERALD, MUNDAY, SHPTEMBKK. 29 Piorino, Dabinosvich; Anfitrite, Temioleh, and 16th, nna, Domke, do; EW Fi ci, Bona, 16th, 10; ley, N: 7 deal Hotchaiss, Monterileos Fr cid Tian, Lert. Nuske, Baltimore. eo ee BOW RISES: Loxnoxpmny, Sept 13—Arr Monte! SUN SETS. nora 12 0b | York: 16th, Hibernian (8), sae a ~ ~ Marr NYork. Port of New York, September 28, 1562. Rept Wamdee Aree tion, NYark. nety Pat Tt, Liverpool with mdse iy 2 PM. Le bark Celosti 1:30 PM, lat 4i, lon 63.30, saw a ‘AM, signali/éd steamship ) S adsden, Fo n to steamslap Fulto: a off Uape Charles, passed US iron clad ‘steamer Tronsides, bound 8. Stcamship F Wotton, Fortress Mon- 45 bois teainer Arago, having a hor mac: y ‘Ship ove i dston, Samson. Havre, 36 days, with Mose an i P a vs, to Bord & Hincken. Ship Ri. , Freeto, New Orleans, 23 days, ae, iW Ha 1 & Co. Bi r, new, of Yarmouth, mB Odare in valinat, to Bova & Hanicken. ‘ New Bedford, 2 days, in ballast, wick mn Bark nrebill, Yar London, 34 days, 39 85, lon 7131, , 32 days, in bal- ompos, St Ubes, 38 aays, with salt, ‘rook, Lingan, CB, 1 days, with eoal olitig Urozimdo, e Bae O Van on (Br), Merriman, Windsor, NS, 9 days, eerie D ewe werk Georg: 8 Roberie (B Bo), Barnes, St John, NB, 7.dn7% »bins, Thompaon, Elizaber port tor Boston, ivabetlipart £ vidonegy, sland, 4 days, yikhind, 4 daywe . Rockland, 3 days Vor N Ro Rankin 1,2 days, 1 Sehr Dar . Phitttp i * Behr OK, Bear Ocean St Schr Disvem Sone Ha Phitadetphia. iladeiphin, port, 2 cays, Sehr Si ; Sebr Terxas, Cary iu, New Loudon for Port Ewen, r¢, Chapman, Vortland, C1, 2 days h, 3 days, Harwich Stonington yniuzion for Puile*2Ipaia, he va, Bush, F Y Mortatt Taunton, 2 days. leby, Proviience ‘Ann, Joes, Bridgeport, iL, Ball, Bridgeport ior Elizabethport, ch, New Loudon. an (US transport), Weir, Pensa- oola Sept 17, 2th, in ballast, td US Quarter- master. Steamer Raritan, Slover. Trentor. Steamer Peirel, Young. Providence. Steamer Westchester, Nye, Providence, BELOW Ship JH Eltott, Ellis, from Liverpool Aug 26, ‘Also one brig, anknown, SAILED. Stcamships Plantagenet (Br), Liverpool; Star of the South. Wind at sunset NNE. Miscellaneous. Scuonrit x Martin Mareeiiles for unt of havin comin, ‘ann The leak will pr bang be stopped ‘and she will proceet fu two or three d. “(ot Yarmonth, Barrsu NS). Re ton, burnt in the Mediterranean. as passenger in the bark Fury, for Besron, Lxwns, De 1 which struck the Breakwater 01 scat to be brig Beatr nden with coal for Bostou on Capiain Strout, from All hands saved; ves The weather conuui nication with the ve Livenroor. Ser from New York, 5 43, lon 62, x 8 Tew ¥ th); but nied th United States ensign, and xepr it dying eugth of time, QurxNstows, Sept 10—Pat in, from Cardiff ior Genoa, leaky (1 Prians Soup aN PULLADELPNL the prize xeaw is’ disposed of tn this ity, he money was paid Into the yhead, Swanton, rand part cargo. Y deargo an and cargo. Se! Nehr Dixie Sehr Gu: Rehr Wave and car Sehr Active, wit Bark Macas, Bhip Ge Lavxen o—\ F) at Patch L Spoken, &e, Ww i, trom Cardiff f Quicks ‘step, Du hence for n oA jon Sv W Foreign Port ALLOA. Sept) Arr Anuayan, M NYork tana sl for KLeante) Crete, Sept 10—Arr Mary Speeowell, Taylor, Sn, Work, 7th, fm Chain Comstastixorey, Sept S—=Art Th wart, De’ na; rh, Porlsmo nbings, do. Sisters, Hanng, New Sid 10th, Bld ton, 9 Ain vessel in port. bark Lendon for and Southampton, i MOM, no date, Columbus, by, no date, Active, aro, Schnitz, NYork; Charlotte Kyzer, 0, Kiratein, NYork, Sid GrotcesteR, Sey I6—Are Deperie, Prigniiz 15th, Mansoui lath, New d Rob Rey, Madra whe Old 34, Win Davenport y Chas Ke Richart Morse, Oliver, Ardrosenn (and sia sepia and wid Sok Gs y. Maula hy). & n)) Sept city KR 10th, Pole, ship More Ca Rept mare r Admiral, Bitooe, | X¥orks Wridae, Berry. Liverp Bid 12th, RC Winthvop, Baititniore Arr De W + y bas the river ont ara bound 16th, Columbia, Bryant, and ‘Van pty Hallett, for NYouk, hart Sea, Drummond. RYork that, , Chase, Calomtta ; 18th, Bosphorus, uroge (o)y Hailt and Boston; hee ny, W Dicrenes, Magna, and Emily Augusta, Strickinn Sennen, Bept Id—Arr Navies. Stout Nore, 16h, \ ade e FE w% = | 2: ere 22 "38 % We Te A Ee Bid AB eR ae i aT SE a SA a lila ar anit relate bok aabeheintadivad ieee SAMI! idole BEES adie aid eB I AE ° =z Zq=2 = fe Zees MatAGa, Sopt 3—Arr brig Fiving 70h, sched P Auger, Wright, baltiuor ton, Marseilles In port Sept 9, sobr Traus! Manseniea, Sept Nrweastue, Puywovts, Sept Ite Oi, Dutch, brig Hieronima Inderica, Keiser, from NY Amsterdam. Fy Sonora, Brown, NYork (the $ has th, Maid of the Sea, Swnwood, t12—Arr Acorn, Wlison, NYork; 16th, nog, pat in leaks. Bid c 1 Rovertson, Taber, Bent UO, Goothe, from NYork for Brow feph date Amy Warwick, Smith, Lisbon. Sid dyard, Sutioa, Gi Aug ocala Specdwell, Willey, Arracan (before reported in port 5th), (Pex Stgamsurr Axcuo Saxon, ore Care Race—Truxara- Pai Arr from NYork Sept 8, Air ; 15th, N Thompso: ‘Sth, Boston, and C in Kingroad; Queenstown, Arr from Baltimore Sept 16. Am Unidn, at Greenock. Sid for New Yori Sept M4, St Michael, and Olamo: Deal: ith. Belle Wood, and Sea, from do. The Nellie Queenstown } rom from Liverpool: Léth, Conqtieror, from Ballimore for Dublin, put into rrr tpt Maree, BOSTO Phitadetpiiia; ida, Matthew: Danbam, slip Alineaa, iste rae r Saxon. Ul, Philadel- brig Alfred, Bulloc! ) Ki ne Newbern; land, Bowen, ery Aquilla, Knox, New London. Eldridge. Boston, PROVIDE York; schr Ant Hawkshurst. NYork. PAWTUCKET, Se) t25—Sld sloop Venus, (SALEM, Sept26—Cld bari: Zovtt, sid). FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Senpay, Sept. 28, 1862. The trade reports for the week which ended yes" terday show that the foreign trade of the port of New York is as active as ever, notwithstanding the war. The imports are over four millions and a quarter, the aggregate exports of produce and specie over five millions. Never inthe palmie: days of peace did New York do a better busi- ness than this. So far as the consumption of the country at large is concerned, it would seem that the secession of the Southern States and their withdrawal from our markets have made no perceptible change. The great, populous and wealthy North is consuming quite as many foreign goods as the whole country did before the war. Those who regarded the South as the great mainstay of the foreign trade of New York are learning a useful lesson. Our great dry goods importers report unanimously that the demand for dry goods, especially for the high priced silks, delaines, laces and woollens, was never brisker than it is this season, standing the war, and notwithstanding the high duties, the importing trade has done and is doing exceedingly well. For groceries the demand is equally active. All kinds of grocery goods are wanted at the raling high prices, both in this city and in the country. The railways running west are doing @ good business in carrying groceries westward. in a word, the North, which has al- ways been the really substantial _bortion of the country, is as well able aad as willing to purchase foreign goods as ever; and the loss of the South, which never was as Leavy a buyer of goods tin, Rondout. Cayenne (and as was supposed, and was often an unc payer, is hardly felt in onr markets. Me tile houses identified with the South have gone down, and will hardly recover. But in their place new Northern houses have arisen; trade is being prosecuted on a basis of cash or short credit, and importers and joi bers are actually doing better than they did when they were contend ly for the trade of the s States. Our exports are than they used to be when we were heavy export- ers of cotton and other Southern prc ts. Last week we iced that our aggregate exports for the year to date exceeded our imports by ten inil- lions of dollars. The execss is now over eleven millions, and unless some unforeseen acci¢ should occur it will increase steadily througho' the remainder of the year. antly demonstrated, by this time, that the new tariff will not cause any sub tial duninution in our imports of foreign goods, there is every rea- son to believe that our exports will more than keep pace with them. Europe necds all the food we can spare, and our Western harvests fortu- nately enable us to fill all the vessels which come hi for cargoes. The official tables of the foreign trade of the port for the week and the year are as follows:— Imvorts. 0 nt Though it is abund- Por the We Dry goods... General merch: Total for the week. Previously reporied. Since January 1. ..§151.410,187 100,007.700 183,616,426 Exronss oF Proptcr axp Marcitannise, 1 1862. Ptr? For the week. Previously reported Since January 1... 4,008 102,859,953 1861 1862. $900,700 3.406 906,802 41,260,011 6401419 42,999 950 For the week....... Previously reported Since January 1.. : The bank statement which was published last Monday showed a specie average of 937,86: being an increase of $737,792 from th atement; a deposits average of $148 ing an increase of $3,689,391, and a lo of $158,290 ,288, being an increase of morrow's average will probably sho increase in the deposits—they mow execed $154,000,000; & moderate increase in the lov and a decline of less than a million in the spevie, ‘The latter is due to the transfer of something over amillion and a half of coin—previously held on special deposit by the banks—to the Sub-Treasury, in comequence of the announcement of the Sub- Treasurer that he would allow four per cent on deposits of coin on call after ten days. The in- crease in the general deposit aries (yom the flow of capital to the banks of this city from all parts of the country. There is no demand { i the country. Here it can be made to yicld thre: four per cent at allevents. Tenvce it naturally comes here, and must continne to come #0 long as the present condition of affairs lasts. It is evident, from the slow increase in {be loans. tha | rable increase of traffic on the line, and will gi the banks find it impossible to employ their means as fast as they accumulate, notwithstanding their | \ willingness to lend on stocks at the lowest rates. Bank stocks are at present identified with govern. ment securities, and are consequently not favorites with speculators or investors. The money market has been rather more active than it was a week ago, in consequence of the in- creased volume of speculation in stocks. Some lenders to stock dealers have been enabled to get five per cent for their money. But still the cur- rent rate for loans is four per cent, ‘ Certificates of public indebtedness are current at 9934 0%, which price, as they are a sound security, with interest at six per cent, payable in gold, renders them a desi, rable investment among conservative capitalists, Mércantile paper is very scarce indeed, and sells at 40546 per cent, according to length. The future course of the money market seems to admit of no debate. So long as the war lasts, aud Mr. Chase continues to issue paper, money must be ex- tremely abundant at the great financial centres. But for the deposit system which is in operation at the Sub-Treasury, the price of money would already have fallen to 3 per cent. Even with that system in existence, it is probable that loans on stocks, payable on demand, will rale a frac lower than the Sub-Treasury rate. Trade, active and prosperous as it is, is absorbing very little capital indeed, and the banks are compelled to seek employment for their funds among the specn- lators and government contractors. Specie advanced last week to 121°4 at the close yesterday, and exchange on London to 133. The advance was mainly due to the oyierations of specit- s bidd: ne against eae’ ch other, and anticipating nal for arcnewal of specu- lation in gold waa given by the -Treasurer’s mouncement that he would aliow 4 per cent on hey had remained thirty controlling influence had been at work before. A large number of petty sand brokers are busily engaged in n gold, on the notion that it will ad- sre. They will probably lose all profits they have thus far made in the No man can say to what premium gold not rise during the present war. During the Napoleonic wars gold rose in Engiand to 142, and at Richmond now it ting at 220. But we have the loyal States a great deal more gold than they had in England in 1812-13; we are producing the precious metal at the rate of $3,000,000 a month, and there is absolutely no legitimate de- mand for it, except for duties, after the demand notes shall have been absorbed; and for export to Europe in payment of a balance of trade which does not now rule against us. Gold may advance to 125; but before it does it is just as likely to de- cline. Duties, which coustitute at present the mainstay of the advance in coin, can still be paid in demand notes, which are four per cent below gold. The price of demand notes has risen to 11734. Of these demand notes, which are receivable for duties, there are at present about $25,000,000 outstanding. Itis fair to presume that at least half—imany say more than half—of these are out of the market, being in the hands of importers, who are keeping them for their own use, and of parties in the country who do not care to sell usiNness. them. The balance, some twelve and a half million of dollars, is all that is available to supply the demand for duties— which, at the present time, absorbs about a million and @ half a weeks, or six millions a month, at this port alone, and is correspondingly active at Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Under these circumstances, it is likely that gold will begin to be paid into the Custom House for duties much sooner than has been anticipated at the Treasury Departinent. Mr. Chase, wishing to be on the safe side, estimated that the last of the demand notes would be paid into the Custom House about February next. In fact, we doubt whether there will be any for sale here by the middle of Decem- ber. If ae continues to advance, importers will all provide themselves with demand notes at once, and, what they buy being withdrawn from market, the few remaining notes will at once sell within a fraction of gold. If gold sells at 125 in October, demand notes will probably command 12434. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month :. ate 0: Seales ee? 13. See 30 ). Sept, 27. U.8.6's,rogiat'd.10L 36 99% IDL Virginias .. oh 501; Bose % 48K 261g 90% 6 118% 1214 The above table shows a general and decided improvement in prices. Everything, with the single exception of governments, has advanced mate \y ng the week. On Wednesday and Thursday there was a perfect rush to buy stocks, and spec ulative shores advanced from 4 to 6 per » then there has been a moderate re- action: but speculators who realize profits seem so thoroughly convinced of the advancing tendency of the market that they no sooner seil one thing than they are ready to buy another. The incre: in the volume of cutside speculation is remarkable, ‘There is not a commission house in the street that is mot doing avery large business. Everybody seems to be speenlating in stocks, Thus far, everybody who has bought stocks has made money inthem. Hence a widespread, and, to some extents a wild fever of speculation among a class of per- sons not usually accustomed to operate in Wall street. The end of this will, of course, be a fright- cent. ful collapse, involving ruin to thousands: but how far distant this collapse may be no one can tell, and every speculator expects to have sold out and realized profits be- fore the crash comes. Mennwhile the enormous and unprecedented traffic on some of the railways would perhaps justify an advance in their, stocks, even without the influence of paper money and general speculation. The Erie, for instance, is earning forty per cent more than it earned when it paid the interest on all its debt; and it will next year draw increased traffic from the Atlantic and Great Western extension, from the long dock and from the Pennsylvania Coal Company. Nota few among the speculators in Erie seem confident of a dividend on the common stock next yee illinois Central has advanced six per cent on its largely increased traffic. The mana, report an increase of business which taxes their rolling stock to the utmost. In September the increase will probably he apout $110,000, say thirty-seven per cent. Ti mor states that foreign speculators have been large buyers of this stock, and the knowing ones predict a rapid advance, Rock island, again, has been a favorite with speculators, partly on tho heavy trafic, and partly on rumors of new arrangements which will, n the course of the next six months, throw a largely incrensed traffic on the line. Rock Igland, jn times of speculative exciteiment, has never lagged behind other stocks. Bonds of ali kinds have heen active. The issues of the Northwestern Railroad, which are about the most active on the list, have risen considerably. The opening of the Greén Bay extension, which will throw a cons an additional lake port, is to take place next week, Aninquiry has lately sprung up for Mis- sissippi and Missouri construction bonds, and transactions of some magnitude have taken place: Arrapgements are being eflgcted whigh azo ea pected to enhance the value of bonds, and will do well to make inquiry in the proper x before they part with their property. The pois Tuns through one of the finest countries in the West. # Graye complaints are made of the slow delivery of postal currency, It appears that the aggregate amount of this kind of currency required for the business of the country is at least thirty to forty nillions. Of silver currency, which it displaces, it is estimated that fully fifty millions of dollars were in circulation before the war broke out, When the bill for the creation of postal currency was passed it was expected that the matter would be placed under the direction of Mr. Chase, whose experience and energy would have enabled him to gauge and satisfy the public wants. Unfortunate- ly, by some arrangement at Washington, the pxb- ject was transferred to the Post Office Departmens, and a Third or Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gene- ral—perhaps thoroughly conversant with postal business, but unacquainted with matters of na- tional currency—came here to superintend the manufacture of the new postal currency. He seems to have supposed that a million or two of small notes would satisfy the public necessities, and contracted accordingly with the National Bank NoteCompany. That company, understand- ing the nature of the case far better than the Post Office Department, assumed the responsibility of setting twice as many presses to work as Mr. Blair's assistant deemed requisite. Yet, with’ all their force, they are unable to produce over $27,000 a day of the new currency. As over $30,000,000 are required for the business of the country, it will take, at this rate, about three years to supply the wants of the public. The Third or Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, who was entrusted with the direction of the werk, was warned by persons more conversant with financial affairs than‘himself that he had better set both the American and National companies to work to print postal currency ag fast as they could produce it, and that, if necessary, he should ind them to increase the number of their presse: materiaily. He neglected this judicious ad and the consequence is that the retail dealers subjected to an incenvenicrce entirely without parallel, and without excuse. Bank notes for sums under a doilar, issued in defiance of law by the cities of Albany and Newark, by a bank at Ponghkeepsie, and by others, are eagerly grasped at here and elsewhere, and would command a pre- mium at the brokers. Requisitions by United States paymasters cannot be complied with, simply because the cyrrency they require cannot be made. How long is this absurd state of things going to continue? How came the Post Office De- partmeht to assume the management of this im- portant matter? Surely Mr. Chase should take the matter in hand, and see to it that the amount of small notes printed should be increased to 100,000 or $260,000 a day at once. ciTy ‘COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satcrpay, Sept. 27—6 P. M. Asrvs.—The market was firm, with light transactions. Poi wore firmer, and advanced to $7, while pearls were at $7 87%. BReApaTUFES.—Flour—Tho market was sean for com. mon grades of State and Western, while mediun: aad high qualities of extras were firm, and in some cases de. pv ‘bbl. higher. The sales footed up about 15,000 bbis chiefly to the local and Eastern trade, the demand for ex- port having been checked by the nows per Anglo-Saxon from Liverpool. Tho murkot closed at about the following quotatiors:— Superfine State, a5 Extra State as Superfine W a5 Common to choice az Canadian......... a7 a6 at a 809 Rye flour... 450 Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine. a 3 -—Canadian tour was firm, with a fair demand. The sales embraced abont 1,000 bbis., within the range of the above quotations. Southern flour was in good demand and firm atonr figures, with sales of 1.800 bbls. Rye flour was steady at our quotations, with sales of 50 a 60 bbis, Corn meal was steady at the above prices, while sales were limited. Wheat was in good request, and, owing to the advance in sterling exchange, and in tue decline in freights, advanced from 1c. a 2c., especially for good to Prime Westernred. The sales footed up for the day aboiry 180,000 bushe's, at $1 25 4 $1 32 for common to good red Western, $1 33/5 a $1 34 tor aarbor do., $1 16 a$1 23 for Milwaukve clib, and $1 09 a$L 18 for Chicago spring. Corn was tirmer for good to prime lots of sound Western mixed. The sules footed up abor 090 bisiels, « con- siderable portion of witich was in. poor order; prices ob- taiued were at 4c. a Ste. for hot and warm, and at S50. a 59c.tor shipment East, and 60c. a 61 4gc. for good sound ern mixed. Rye Was more quiet and quotations Barley was quite tem and in gooa demand, 00 bushels,two and four rowed, at fla Mt but firm at $1 05 a $1 to, Oats were more in rey and prices were tirm, with ‘sof new State at Gle.,and at 62e, a 62. for old rh and State sk. —The market was firm. A sale of a cargo com. prising 2.200 bays of Conien.—The market was jess buoyant and ac- tivo, while prices were somewhat unsettied and irrogr ‘the Sales embraced about 400 bales on the basis Of 554 4 56!,c. for middling uplindy, with some small sales re- ed at a trifle under the inside figure. a We nominal. with sales cf 6. caged at ols of corn at Tota 4.600 gations olf at With oil und lard reported to Ghisgow at 4 \ere one or two small vessels reported for unknown ports atp.t Hipe.—The domand was inoderate and the business domg wag limited, while monwent. vs were without chang of 0d 392,200, against 406,700 in The stock om 10.200 tn 1860. Hors were iu fait request, with sales in a day or two of 450 bales at 10. a i7c.,and 100 do. of 150] at Ide. a 16c., firm, while sales making wore moderate, the sales within a day or two past wore 65 ceroons ests Bengal ae p. 60 cesoons Guatemala at $2 10 $2.25, and 19 chests Lai $2 25 4y,.and 40 cases Manila at $1 05 a $1 30. the market was without activity, while prices firm. Leap.—The market was active and firm, with sales of foreign in Boston, duty paid, at 7c. a 74,c., cash, closing fir: wen. —There was some lite demand for sole, while prices were unchanged, though holders were’ firm. slaughter upper leather, in rough, was carce and firm, Freach calf skins were steady, and ia iair demand. an were firm, and in good request. ‘The receipts were light, while sales were limited Linz. and nominal. Navat Stores were quiet and firm. Spirits of turpen- tine was nominal at $250, while the het sales of com- Thon rosin of moment ranged, from $18 25. $14 50 for No. 2, aud of No. 1 at $15 2 $17. Ons. —Crude whale comand, with free be former, now were firm and in goods Bediord at 67 ei 5 Cash, and syerm i 000 is.) was Sold at $140. ty linseed ‘was steady at Sic. @S7c, im casks and bbis. Sales of olive, in cases, were made at $355. Sules of tallow oil were f eely made at 94yc.; Wesvern spring lard at id4c. a 760. Crode petro- jou was dull, with sales of 40 a 44 gravity at Lic, a léc., part from on board and part alongside, and bb's. at $La $125. bxtra refined continued in good request, but prices were less buoyant; straw colored, testing 110.4 135 do grees, sold at 30c. a S2c,, with smail lote white, testing 115, at 26c., and a lot onboard, testing 120 a 130, at Suc. Ce Br id @ lob in tin cases, ‘in bond, at Deoctour- ined” was in good request. with ‘cates, testing 62 a 65, al per galion Camphene sold at $236.4 23th, and ba ig tiuid at Me. 097 » Provisroxs.—Pork—Ihe market was heavy and lower, exnecinlly for mesa. The sales embraced about 500 a G00 bbl $11 50 for meee and $10 1255 a $10 25 for prime. _ Beof was beavy,and sales contived 10 150 bbia., et $12 75.0813 50 for plain mess, and $144$14 50 for mesa, and at $14 a $14 60 for extra do. Bacon was in Coir derand, with sales of 100 boxes suort clear mid- diew at 7o., for Lecember and Jamuary delivery. Cut —" re quiet, With email sales country shoulders at 4% ne were nominal. Lad wag active and firmer, Wu enlos of 1 ,000 packages ab #tsc. a 1c. Butter was dil and sales moderate at 170, a 2c. Tor State and 16 166. for Ohlo- Choose was inactive but stoadly at % Go, for Stabe to OJge. for very choice, while Uhio was at Te, a Se, Rice —Sales of 2,500 bags were made, inelnding by a goon, at 63,0. @6%GG., with Java and Pathe at To. 7 Svcans wore acitveand firmer. RoGning Guba gown advanued about Jgo. per iD. ‘Iho sales footed up about 3,700 hhia., incinded tn which were ret ades of pas at $e. a9e., and Now Orleans arvyo.a io. a 10346. per Ll, and 250 boxes at $14 Smo.—The market was again 1 held at 20e., with sales of pimento at cassia at 32146. a So. ‘Seupa —Clover was quietat 840. a 8¥¢c., and timothy at Gl 75.0 $1 8734, and sales of Calcutta were made ab $2 4%, cash, in Boston. ‘Tariow —Tho advenee in sterling imparted mora tone and netivity to the market, with free sales of city ren. dered at 10%%c. a 107% c.; Philadelphia at L030. a 10%, with Western and astern at (he sane figures. wie ‘was in better inquiry from the domestic trads, while sales, however, were moderate aud prices un- changed. Wuisxey.—Sales of 600 bbls. were made at 32%0. a ‘83e, for Stato aud Western. ,and pepper was. ¢. #16 '46., aud of , rn aaa ‘A eauet kivonr ch, hentia oi all = of the world afro | Sng boy =x! of ior ae — as caer a nue sap NAVY PAY Aun: CLATS OFFICE. aye fected. “ough HRA ar yadda pankst, ha ary a ‘opposite Post oilice, LL ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS AND INFORMA- mation promptly procured by viner residing i er Who attends the Court of Claims. Informa. eriully elven by letter, or personally, No charge ti collected, 8. BIMPSOR, ‘Lawyer. 32 Pine street, New York! ANK HOTS: WE MECHANICS’ & TRADERS? Institution has removed to their new Banking House, 28% Bowery, near Houston street. Interest at the rate of 6 percent Will be paid on ail sums of $1.000 and under, from October 1, 1862. Open daily from 10 to 7 o'clock, das. B. Halu, Sec, CHARLES PECK, President. HEMICAL RANK, NEW YORK, SEPT. 2%, 1862— Forty-third Dividend.—The President and Directors of this hank have this day declared a quarterly dividend of six per cent, payable to stockholders (the bank assuming the reruinent tax) on and ater Wedueaday, the 1at day of tober next. By order of the Board. G.G, WILLTAMS, Cashier. ALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCIS0O CITY Tnwrest Coupons purchasnd at the best rates, by DUNCAN, SHERMAN & Bankers, corner of Pie and. Nassau streets. New York AVY OFFICERS' ACCOUNTS PROMPTLY ADJUST- ed and cashed. Large amounts of pensions are due to heirs of deceased navy ollicers. JOHN B. MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker, No. 89 1 atzeet, N. Koy Oppoaite Post oilice, penne Speer seocmenacenery Penge = 4 D. Mace names. a seagate w. Owner name, sits Home, tn Jose! byron tis IN; Manager. Owner names. PLEASURE Gi! ASSOC! AT Sept Bi at jp, Pury. aa Bla jv heats, best 3 in $, in harness. Die tee TUES: N. B.—Boats leave Jamespslip at one with the cars at Hunter's Boint at half-past one. fourth street boats leave every uve minutes. NION COURSE, L..—TRoTTENG—o: UN eiiser 2) at tutes o velack, anna x Bindi A Own re 2 to harness, Owner names bg, Li Ke buines br in Topsy. lamniygenta SHAW & WHITE, Droprictora| NION COURSE, LONG ISLAND TROTTING ist ‘shuraday, October 2. at 3 o'clock A tat for $2,000, Jaines D. Mesiana names sg Prive. tweniy miles (% wagon within the hour, good day ae track.” Cars will leave the Fulton. aud Willamsburg ferrie every, five minute, and South ferry every hous for tl course, returning when ses sitAy is over, [Aw & WILITE, Proprictors, HON COURSE, L. L-TROTTING.—THE PROPRIT tors offer a purse of $500 fr Ml horses under tb suddle; mile heats—best taree is. fond $109 to the secon best horse; two or mare horses to make a ia Entries the above ‘purse to ciose at Lafayette lial Broadway, ¢ © inday. September 29, at nine I. ‘ne above race eheWonver De ieae” BHAW & WHITE, Propriewrs, Pace MONEY FOR CAPTURES DURING THE RE Lellion by the ba Srate ips Union and Owasco, is how belug paid by JOUN B. MURRAY, Army and Navy sath fo.'39"Naasau street, New York, opposite the Post oitice. OLDIERS, SAILORS, MARINES, AND THETR RELA. ould Bend or’ call for ovr Book rela- prize money, stamp, Somes ‘and frienas, sions, bonnes, back Pay, 6) renditions Aueacaay With & ‘hewn! No.# Park place, New Yori NION Beat SAVINGS BANK. and 42) Canal sireet, corner of Varick, Hr iy trom 10 A. M. till 2 and from 5 uli 7 P.M. Meo aa or bertre October 1 will bear interest uy fro Six per o And under, and fve pr oe i. WACaIIW oun, President, sons M/LEAN, View President. MALTBY G, LANE, Vico Presitent. GS. Cuarnr, Secreta: NOTICE Parties holding ffty or_m thgee years 7 S10 per Cont Br ‘oupons on United States y noves, due the Ist of Ov. for exam ‘J o the deno: sons, tat they ed upoit $100 Jecting sums of $50 dest weil known ment Claim Agents $2500 T0 LOAN--ON BO: on im) Broo vn ¢ cities az a. re $20.000 B32 UP teven per coat upon improved Hrovkiyn proenty. vorth double the ambunt. Bondsman Al. Address Meruhunt, Lox SLO Brovklyss Fost oflee » AND MORTGAGE, , ln New York or C.8., Herat ottice, Us Ost some ME AGO. A SMALL BLACK POCKET me und San Kranciseo written on the pt to the owner, Wito will li, tre rh I OST—ON (RIDAY AFTERNOON, INC ANAL STREET, 14 between Greene and Lawrence, a Gol 1, Tov Me eat cluster, with caby ineentre: valued 3s parent. Th ye liberaity it to 361 Cat OST—BANK BOOK NO. 11,803, OF BOWERY SA- Vings Bank. ‘Tae linder will yeceive the thanks of the Owner by leaving it at the bank, OST<FROM A NINTH 1 Sutuirday night, b ave it at Sam Lyons’, nis reward. 08! T—ON SATURDAY, SE vigy arded by pi hy NUE CAR, ox Boot, nd 100% Toston SATURDAY EVENING, BETWEEN 7 AND 8 ‘kin the neighborhood of Bleecker and Carmine ite Poodle Dog, with red y:bven round its neck, me WH be liveraliy rewarded by bringing it to er stree' 8: in favor of Gi All persone are hevwoy StiatED =a BLA wine ot Fan. ‘The rs Answ tinder will be stably rewarded on returning the same to pdb street, Te IUATE_OF STOCK IN PACIFI inpady, No. 1165), dated Maren, 1501, REWARDS. $25 REWARD LOST. ON THE six, ocLock 4 Of age ot M Stxivent Yor teers. rece Feward by leaving the sain maater at (he foot of Canal $25 REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENIN 2) September 23, fn ‘the viciniy of the New York id cluster Pia, en: The ander will the abov @ came teeday, the HU) i ron balk, a lia ec 8on who can give Ohatham square ak. * Any, i Patio wi piease address P. BoM. ne im Camdinm—one tor § 1 other notes, of wi Any one 3.6 and one payment hus been he sai” poc 5 ~~ Ww et, or 98 Varies ivi the a returning pocketbook, cheoks and’ papers wil. aigo re: pers, i108 way et going to Staten Island, WwW AN 'ED—OF on Friday, May ‘She is who KATE | O'coNNoR! orner of Broad” enon tobe RELATIVE ara, will Daas Chas 8. DRALY Je eeckEne, WAS KILLED AT SHARPSBUR You return that way? Telegraph or write. ORTH STAR—YOUR LAST RECEIVED, I HAD mailed you a letier but regained possession, HARLEY _ oni, Two YE. ARS OSEPH CLAT! to. Joseph ceived by the Commas Saere ANTED—TO ADOPT A MALE 01 and six montis old, Cail to ws at 129 Wess 2Uth at., dest vor. a ial INE Bory, IDOWS AND HEIRS OF OFFICERS AND MEN*OF the “Old Navy," deceased prior to 1802, will receive back pay and pensions on ayo teatign to JOHN b. MURRAY, dd Navy Ranker, No, 39 Nassau sireet, New York, on rnita the'l ost oiiee. “POLITICAL. _ UNION ASSOCIATION, : ‘Twenty-second et. the association at OORATIO BS en in ye Ne Union, the enLor the laws are cordially ine KE FP. COZA; Liccebe fh to ies, JIRST WARD ON DECI Me Inte the denecrnay‘orvhe Fire es Broad Street House this (Monday i ‘clock, Lor the purpose of Fizpumynons, Bey dy, Michael Sulliv Keoonen Sonn « Egan, Meh: NEWSPAPER: ATIONAL HORSE FATR, A HATE "ORD tmorNG PARK, vON HARTFORD, ON TUESDAY, W as DAY AND THURSDAY, Under ba Piabege and 16, 1862, nt ARTFORD cain ASSOCIATION, PREMIUM Lis 92.415, Oe pa tages seo WILKES’ SPIRIT OF THE TIMES Of October & James Fiizgeraid, m Kenny, dames obn Vonnelly, ee S00 a ROTTING-AT, THE UNION EXERCISING TRACE Seventy-second sinee and Bloomingdale roai.on Mor teinber 29, at 20 clock. Purse and stake $90. Mi heats, beat 3 in §, Admission 25c, John Nurtiand ‘nami bay ware Katy Did'nt; James Riley names chestnut he Charlie; Jaines Smith wames bay mate Cana'in. JAMES FINLAY, ) Manager. 0 THE ADMIRERS OF A FINE PL #ASURE GRoum and a ood halt unile track Inted the Bim Wood or track by lengthenin best tracks in the State. fast as on any mile track; the sharp turne wile almost all d trae will be open for the bei t. 24, anda visit is a Park ublic on Mor who adinire ads. There hs at Ninety-thir | eutrance to th had from Broa treet. GEORGE CONRAD, Proprietor. W. Crarn, Manager. m ti th Ninety ira HORSES, CA ARRIAGES AND LIGHT W MINKE C one light Road ¥ nade by Dusenb “yi one set of wiegie 1 Will be sold very ¢ at Oliver's livery stable, corner Seventh avenue Un street. Ok SALE--O in the city perfect in every resp two years for bis own fam! Ov Sia, cost 3700, an. or one oF two horses Also a A and neariy aa good as Harness and Robes, « be sold iow, Apply at the stables, 162 Crosb VOR SALE—A HANDSOME BLACK [ORs bait; tsa splendid sadile horse and very stylish it lirrness. Also a handsome Wagon and Harness. Lngaire s Dickel’s Riding Acadsnay, No. 7 West thirtecnta street, OR SALE—AN EXCELLENT FAMILY HORSE, FOI inerly owned by General Scott, known as his blac charger, perfectly kind and gents vinder saddie or in hat ness, six years old, 1634 Lands high, with Coupe ness, Can be seen at the Central Park stand, fro until 6 P.M. Tuquire of R. W. PALMER, Central Pi carr'age, No. 23), [POR SALE—A BAY WORSE, SEVEN YEARS OLD ‘suitable forcarting; Lbay Mare, pony built, sx year old, sutiable for un expreas oF grocer. They wore’ raised State, aud are the last ofa drove. Apply at 657 Wash ington st street, near King. OR SALE—CHEAP, A BAY MARE fo bah YEAR: teen hands high, st y express or grocet Apply al 132 Smith street, Brook! (OR SALE—A SORREL MARE, FOUR YEARS OLD sound and kind in a. ods, hands highs woul be express Wagon OF spring Can be | Seen tor two days at 6) East Broadway, ror ‘SAL —AN EXCELLENT FAMILY HORSE, FOR meriy owned by General Scott, and snown as his’ “blacl charyer.! perfectly Kind under saddle-and in harness; ot cars ol aids high, with Coupe amt Harness ° 1 Park stand. corner of Sixth avenui and Pitty-n A Mount six P. Mo Ta quire of f Pa <T HORSE AND_W. Gon press or milk business, reet. Gy NMENT TNORSES } WANTED—GOVERNMEN? Horses bought for cash at Bow T)aud 72 Bast ieroatyy fourth street, ork, ON & SONI FORSES; MAGONS, SADDLES, €¢., AC., FOR SALE- ‘Two middle size bia y it hands nigh, ey (hed old, good travellers. ‘eee and, excellent sud Lh ire for sale. Li des malted, two We Harness and three idles #i80 for sale—the whole ben trent fora country scat, Appt stabi , Sixteenth street, second FoEses, CARRIAGES AND HARNESS: FOR BSALE.- 200 Ci ee ee Bugates and Business Wacons sling of eran also 59 Horses, selling at low prices, 10 Nevins etree and i8t Fulton avenu’, Brooklyn. EW YORK TATTERSALLS, CORNER OF sure avenue anid ‘Thirty. nantly street,—On Tuesday. 14 ous and 4 hands high; fine det M. LANGLEY, Pr Proprietor, nnd aad ar hi ie gray, Hoven eight years old, sound, Kind aaa gentio la of harness, a good wagon or saddle horse, and for sule low, LD FOR WHAT THEY WILL BRING— eallay ip Sixth avenue. on Tusaday, Sep. ot y Totse e \/ ANVED—A SECOND HAND COUPE, IN GOOD CON. dition, Addivas, statu iprlces wanton must be low, ». ¥., box 1/344 Post oitice, N. _ HOUSES, ROOMS, “WANTED. — “6On SE WANTED—OlF MEDIUM SIZB, and modera, til May next, Addresd ea IsitieD HOUSE WANTED—BY A PRIVATE tion above Union square 5 ny geuiteman so.ng to Bary, @ foe tid “nd Vite a good opportunity. ay) por ann, Alidress, Wh infu particu Post sition, Net ry Sere SHED HOUSE, {improvements and in compleve ord nO, Tt must be teated between = ly + Nw Fences wilt be 16 payment of reut. caret nse of hoase aud furniture, ec, Address for one week, ; the rent demanded, | ation of tie Pie sa and wien and how the same anay ‘be si AL H, bos 3.212 New York Post oiflee. y PANTED—A FIRST RATE HORIANT. TUBULAR boiler, tiiirty hyree power Alsy one, ttteen, horse power, new or second hand. Address B. 8. vox 116 Herald olive Vy teenth and Thirty-fourt nies, Address box 4,29 y ANTED. Het ok THe Ly Me OcronrR, BY A part Howse, with, ANTED-DY A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, WITH. ont children, a swvail furnished House, between Four ets Tuird aid Seventh aves isan vieinity of ‘dress for three days He MMEDIA ATELY, 5 BY A RELIAGLE PARTY, nished Howse, having at least fourteen bed= rooms the becween Twelfth and Twenty-third streets, iad 'Fiiet and Sixth avenaes. ‘The party would purohuse the furniture if eonventent. Address Valie, No. 37 Tvvi piace, stating location, quality, low @, and where ou. ANTED=A RNISHED HOUSE, BY A PRIVATB Famally, frown the Ist Ovtober to Lat May, aieamied Be th tween d Second and gine av iL furnished. Term. ald outive. Wastepay BROOKLYN, THE LOWER PART OF modern batlt House, untnrmished, suitable ig, by Aiaintily of three persons, of a band= some upper party” In the western disirtet peat with waver and gue “Any one having to le Will ad Pony iminediately, H. E. B, Ly, box 106 oitice, Reterences | exchanged WL COTTAGE IN BROOKLYN, ‘oom; South Brookiyn prover nient ha railroad ines, Address, sand location, W. W., Herald 0 y ANLED UP TOWN—BY A CARES" ‘Amerienn farnily, four adits, a vrais. th te own piano), two'Rooms on third one a furnished of yreren Wiles, ara lon or te furniaber| for houshaceplng cash, and no on os Aitdvers sf OR WHOLE OF A BMATE Falk Rooms FURNITURE, sEpReos SUIT OF BNAMELLED FURNITURE all coluts, ot big oh mane aciur Sherine Chobe FAKRING? tablished | ain 18 Li KINDS OF FURNITY (Wig Looking Wtnseos, Ae EDEN if Plain and ornaments: a wor UN'S, 308 ‘Onna street, Opposite Wooster. MATTAESORS. An a WV We Call and save pronsivune, ARPETS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS ; AND i between Ninth and Tenth sirects. “A set ot the Natu History of the Slate ot New York for sale, a _ BILLIARDS. ILLIALDS.—POR SALE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, ton of Paelin’s best marble bed Tables, at Latayee Hat, vith all ‘the Actes appertalntngs tn ee pees For information and particulars call 92 Prine auvat Piutzano TA DnB “WANTED CHEA\ OF ROSE. wood or black walnut; ¢ sae pretgsred, Addyess box B)545 Pgat ollices gis “coAL, "ER TON OF 2, vO) $6, 80 TERROR tee, BoeNDe alto tana Hee, free from slate and dust, A, TREAPWELL, Wavoriey piace, 402 Third avonie and 343 Bowery. —0OAL.<1 AM DELIVERING ha 05 Web agent, I a aqality of Red Ash SchayiRitl Cont at fon Of 3,000 pontids well scree om yar i Libraries bough! for ready money at 128 Sixth avenw | EST | | veutl sweet and gi7 West ATweuiy ird wee |