The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1862, Page 2

MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL, To operatic toattors we hove nothing cew to report. There is a talk of a combination between Grau and UM mas, Dut the arrangement has assumed uo definite shape. At we understand il, the position of the parties is nia:— Uliman has contracts with Mudemoiselle Cordier and [ Madame Guerrabetla, which be would be glad to sell to any one who would take them off bis bands, He wanle to ¢) bick to Burope, but does not like to eacri- fice the advances that he has made. Grau, who only gives opera ou sure calculations, and who lies by to profit by Che mistakes or mecessities of bis rivals, does not fvel disposed to buy up what must falt into his haads, sooner or later. Hs is the only man, after Uliman, Ma- retzek being out of the way, who can take up and carry © anything like « successful conclusion @ seasun of opera. This ts the explanation of the hesitancy on the part of managers to reopen the Acadomy, although there are all the elements of @ most offective company boro, aud certainly disposition enough ot the part of the yublic to patronize good operatic entertainments. They know that whoever assumes the responsibility wil! have to do it in good faith; for our audiences will no longer be satisfied with poverty-stricken choral and orchestral ar- Tangements, and the eternal repetition of two or three hacknied operas, sustained by singers who, however ex. cellent in their way, have become tiresomely familiar to them. We-want novelty in the works represeuted, in the mise en scene, to which attention is no longer paid, ‘and in the cast of the pieces. When we get these, and a theatre from which dead heads will bo excluded, opera ‘will bo well supported, and managers will be able to pay their way. Notwithstanding the unfavorable character of the wouther for the last few evouings,the business at all the theatres hag continued good. At several of the bouses the week's receipts exhibit a marked increase, At Waliack's the old comedies, interspersed with afew moéern satires of the Bourcicault school, are still found sulliciently attractive to delay the production of the pro- mised new piece, The arrangements for this week are as follows:—This evening, ‘London Assurance,” to- morvow, “The Belle’s Stratagem;" Wednesday, “A Cure for (he Hearta Tharaday, “The School for Scandal;” Friday, “Money,” and. Saturday, “Love and Money.” Laura Keene has made one of those happy hits, in the character of Peg Woflington, which, as in the case of Sotheru’s Lord Dundreary, promises her an undisputod ‘monopoly of the part. All the town is running to see the picce. ‘Tho Forrest nights at Niblo's iast week were, as us:al, marked by monster bouses, the opposition at the Winter Garden having only served to swell the audiences. The Hackett performances have also been well attended, but more particularly that on Saturday night, when Mr. Hackett appeared in his famous part of Sir Pertinax Mac- sycopbaut, in “The Manof the World,’”’ He terminates his engagement at the close of the present month, when Mies Matilda Heron will replace him on the alternate nights of Forrest’s performances. Sbe will probably open with the new play which has been written for her by Mr. Wolf, of Boston. Mr. Wheatley bas engaged the Brooklyn Academy for a series of performances, iu which Mr. Forrost and Miss Heron will appear op the off nights of their representations at Niblo’s. At the Wintor Garden Sr. Booth has been piaying Brutus ard lago to excellent houses—exceilent both as regards numbers and critical composition. The general feeling ecems to bo rapidly warming in hisfavor. He has hada severe ordeal to pass through; but he is emerging from it with a marked tucrcase to his popularity, with that por” tion of the public whose judgment a young actor has most reason to dread and covet. This evening he plays Richolicu—perhaps the best of his inpersonations. ‘The Cremorse Gardens closed last woek for the season. We ure afraid that the speculation has not been a profita- bie one, Mias Kellogg received last week afresh offer from Mr, Mapleson, of her stajosty’s theatre, inis former one having been rejected. He proposes to engage her for four sea. seus, of three months each, commencing at twelve bun- dred dollars a month and increasing aunually, until, in the fourth year, it reaches eightecn lundred dollars. Mr. Bealo offers her a concert evgagement for the months that remain unoccupied, on the same scale of remunera- tion, She has not as yet decided on accepting these ad- Vantageous propositions. Mr, Gottschalk terminated his first series of concerts at Irving Hall on Thursday last, and this week commences his Cour through the New England States. The Ravels are doing a splendid busivess in Philadel phia, the houses being nightly crowded to excess. Miss Batoman is still playing at the Arch theatre, and Mr, Eddy at the Wainut. Mr. Nixon’s week of opera at Boston, with Carlot:® Patti and Madame Borchitd, appoars to have been pecg, niarily and artistically satisfactory to all concerned. Th» performances were thus arranged:-—Monday, “Jacia,’ ‘Miss Patti; Tuceday, “Luci )’ Madame Borchard’ Wednesday, ““Sonnambula,’’“Mise Patti; Thursday, Leo, fora, in the “Trovatore,’’ Madame Porohard;” Friday “Puritani,” Miss Patti, and Saturday, the *Lucka,’”’ with the same cast as on the first night. The Boston critics speak kindly apd sympathizingly of Miss Paiti’s dramatic forte, and praise cordially her vocalization, Of Madame Borchard, who is to be judged by a sevorcr test, inasmuch as she bas higher dramatic pretensions, their appreciation 48 equally warm. Oxe journal says:—'<She justiied al? anticipations in her performance of Leonora, and com- pared favorably with her host of predecessors. Med cher, fn speakwg of ber vocalization in 11 » which dex mands the most finished and elsborate floriturr, says that “thor ornamentation is of*that quiet but certain character which stamps her as a great art. Under an excetient mavagement the New York Har monic Society is advancing iv popularity. The society was instituted in 1862, and ts now io its tenth year of use- fulness. Mr. George W. Morgan, the, taleuted conductor of the performances for sometime yast, is still at bis post. The society have engaged the services of the able pianist Mr. E. J. Connolly. The present season, therefore, opens with @ promise of increasing success. The society's terms for pupils will be learned from advertisement under its proper head. John Savage's tragedy of Sybii” has met with great favor from the Bostou play-goers. After her Philadelphia engagement, Mra, Emma Waller introduced the herome of “the dark and bloody ground”? to the Bostoniacs, and was compeited by the enthusiasm created by her unper sovation of the partto play it nightly during a scound week, much to the relief of the munagement, the houses previous to its introduction being thin and apathet The Boston journals agree in pronouncing the part ot Bre. Waller's best performances Mr. Vandenhoff gives his third reading from * Miserables ."’ at Dodworth’s Hall, this evening. These en, tertainments are attended by the elite of our literary and fashionable circles. Bourcicault’s popular drama of “Panvrette: or, Under the Snow,” is to be brought out this evening,at Darnom’s, with sume new and splendid scenic effects. A new drama, written for the Webb sisters by Charles Gayior, and entitled “Kitty; or, Out of the Streets,"* is to be produced to-night at the New Bowery. Mr. G.L. Fox continues to draw excelfent houres at the Old Bowery. Iv appears this and to-morrow evenings as Potrie Spell in ‘*Carmi!bam”’ aud as Bibbo in the “Magic Barrel.” The minstrols—Wood’s, Christy's and Bryant's, in York, and Hoolcy’s, in Brookiyn—are crowded nightly to repletion. This is the best paying, branch of theatrical business just now. “ FORRIGK. Bourcicault has leased Astley’s theatre {= order to ran the ‘Colleen Bawn’? on the Surrey side of the Thames. A lawyer, who bas more money thau he knows what to do with, has taken the Princesses. Mr. Falceper has got Drury Lane. and Mr. Fechter the Lyceum, with Pheips, John Brougham, Helen Faucitt and Charles Mathews and wife in the stock company. An important French piece, translated by Jehn Brougham, is tu preparation, and, q@ith ® company composed of such powerful elements ‘sannot fail to create a senzation. At the last date Sothern was playing his two hundred and fifty-Afth night. The interest taken in bis Dundreary cootinugs undiminished. The sum realized by his ew gagement has beon enormous, altbough be limeelf only receives $250 a week. ‘The charming vocalist, Louisa Pyve, has been danger ously ill of gastric fever, but at the last accounts was Progressing rapidly towards recovery. Mr. Creswick bas retired from the paanagement of the @utrey theatre, which now remains exclusively in the hands of Mr. Shephered. The house was te open on ine 4¢b of this month The company engaged for the Italian Opera of Paris thi® winter i pot of Gret rate quatity, The ladies are the same as last souron, with the addition of Mile, Patti: Signor Mario \# not engaged, and the principal tenor duty for the first six months will fall to the lot of M. Naud! whose true place, we cannot but think, i# in the French Opera House, Among other operas talked of area re ival of (Maomotto Secondo,” by Signor Rossini; Signo” Pordi’s “Giovanna 4’Arco," and “1 Lombardi.” Madame Miolan-Carvalbo te going on @ ‘star’ ongage ment to Lyons, Madame Viardot will sing ‘Orfeo at $f Berbers. receives seven wounds in aaving tho colors. Leipaic late in October. name of the young and giant men of Massachu- setts, whose precious lives wore 80 freely offered for their Besides M. Auber’s coming opera on Scribe’s last oper® | country in gat desperate strive of antiotam bridgo, wo book, the management of the Opera Comique of Paris has | Ask that they shall not be forgotten. We tyrat) te: your . P is iu your paper, as we that undertaken shortiy to produce new works by MM. ae total omission of these two Fogunents in your corres: ard, Gevaert and Vancorbeil. Encouraging accoun! pondent’s letter was unintentional. L. & C. come from the French captial of the success of Madame | Chollet-Byara and cf M. Capoul, a tenor, both from the Conservatoire, who are singing at the Opera Comique. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. The Highlanders at Antictam. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Axtirtam 1R0N Works, Sept. 30, 1862. Asa momber of the Seventy-ninth regiment (High- tanders) New York state Militia, Tam anxious to supply an omission in the reports which have appeared—éo far as the services of this regiment are concorne’—of the battles of Sxuth Mountain and Antietam, I have failed to discover in any of the reports any mention whatever of the part taken therein by the Seventy-ninth Highlanders, Brave soldiers tec! such an oversight keenly. this regi ment bore a conspicuous part in both of these hard fought battles, and added fresh laurels to those already gained on other feids, And let me say that wo aro, and 4 shai! con- Rinne anxious to meot the foe until this rebellion is finally put down. L. Government Stamps on State Drafts, Mr. Lewis, New York State Treasurer, has received the following:— ‘Tamaevay Dararruest, be jea ov InreRwat RevRNUB, WaASsnINGToN, Oct. 8, 1862. Your lettor of the 8d instant has boon received, in- quiring whether State officers will be required to use the government bank check stamp on drafts issued in pay- ment of State debts. Im reply, 1 would say that 1 know of no excoptions, under the provisions of the law, in fa- vor of officers of States, whether acting in their official capacity or as private i individuals, 8, BOUTWELI,, Commissioner, Pd BK Rirwn Eng, rosea net New York, Now ‘ork. Arrival and Departure of the One H: dred and Fiftieth Regiment of New York State Volunteers. Yesterday morning this regiment arrived at Jersey City Crom Poughkeepsie, en roule for tho war. It isa fine looking regiment, aad numbers about a thousand met. Hon, John H. Ketchum, State Senator from the Dutchess and Columbia district, t the Colonel. Below is a completo list of the staf and tine ofticers of the regi. ment:— Field and Staff QOfficers.—Colonel, John E. Ketchum; Lieutenant Colonel, Charles G. Bartlett; Major, Alfred B. Smith; Adjutant, William Thompson Quartermaster, George B. Gaylord: Surgeon, C. N. Campbell; First As” sistant Sat » 8. G. Socond Assistant Surgeon, Houry Pierce; Chaplain, Rey. Thos. E. Vassar, ‘Non Commissioned -—Sergeant Major, Cyrus 8. Roberts; Quartermastor t srrenry C. Smith; Com: missary Dergeant, Jobo M.Case; Ordnance Sorgoant, Jas. Wiliams; Hospital Steward, Frank Gildorslceve; Drum Major, Hubbard F. Roberts. Company A—Captain, Jesoph H. Cogswell; First Lieu- Spaeth Memes aril y; Second Licutenant, Jas, P. Mub- B—Captain, Robert McConnell; First Liec oa Johnson; Second Lieutenant, Robert C. ponmpay OCs Renry A. Gildersicove; First | —_- Pp. Pp Welling, Second Lieutenant, Row- The Stamp on Deeds, &c. 150 Nassav Stage, Sept. 30, 1862, | Sm—Will you inform me whether, under Schedule B, |, Certificates of on deeds and other instru- monts require @ ten cent stamp? 2. Whether the form of verification of an affidavit, “Swore before mo,” &c., is @ certificate, and requires each stamp? 3. a eee ce mortganes included in the tax as to pay on thom tho bey on oo eae ‘Your obedient servant, Company D—Captain, Wau, R. Woodin; First Liew. tenant, Robert G. Mooney; Second Lieutenant, Frank | Mallory. Cay ssc helagetey E—Captain, Andris Brant; First Lieutenant, Obed ler; Second Lieutouan}, Perry Chapman y F_Cuptain, Jobn L. Groen; First Lieutenant, 8. V.R. Cruger; Second Lieutenant, Poihamt 1us Rowman. Com; G—Captain, FE. A. Wickes; First, Licutenant, WM. HENRY ARNOUX. Dewitt C. Underwooa; Lieutenant, John Sweet. To Gov. Bovrwett, Commissioner, &c. H—Captain, Plats M. Thorno; Firat Lieute- nant, Wm. 8, Van Kouren; Second Lieutenant, Obaries J. Treascry DaraRTMENt, Orrice 07 INTERNAL REVENUE, Oct. 7, 1862. Sm—The ordinary acknowledgment by the grantor be- Gaylord. ipany I—Captain, Benj. 8. Broas; First Lieutenant, Richard Titus; Beeond Keutenant David R. Sleight, foro a justice of the peace or ® notary public is a part of Company Captain, Joba "8. Soolold; First Liow- the deed and does not requiroa separate stamp, but acer- Scents Michael P. Corcoran; ‘Second Lieutenant, Wade H. tiflcate that A. B., &c., was a justice, would require a stamp. The form of affiday’ it, “Sworn, &c.’’ is mot a cer- tifleate under the law, and therefore requires nostamp. I think tho mere transfer of a mortgaze docs not reauire a stamp. Your obedicnt servant, GEO. 8. BOUTWELL. ‘To We. Hurry Arnovx, Esq. ae = pets left for Washington by railroad last even- Arrival and Departure of the Thirteenth Vermont Regiment. ‘Tne Thirteenth Vermont regiment arrived at Jersey City at an early hour yosterday morning, and goon after took their departure for Washington. Colonel Howe, to- gether with sevoral prominent Vermonters, proceeded to Jersey City in order to receive the regiment, where re- froshinents were provided for the men aad officers. The following are the principal officers of the regiment: Colonel, Francis V, Randall; Lieutenant Colonel, A. Brown; Major, L. D. Clark; Quartermaster, L. F. Aldridg Surgeon, Geo Nichols; Assistant Surgeon, J.B. Crandall; Chaplain, James Sergeant. ‘Tax Proriz's MovekNt in Massacnusetts.—The action of the Peopie’s Convention recently held in Boston has takou the republicans all aback. The only peg they can find to hang a hope upon is thit Brigadier General Devins, the nominee for Governor, will not accept. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC YOR NRW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 08 | Moon RisKS 5 251 mica water. Atrival of the Great Target Battery from West Point. On Friday afternoon the testing gun from West Point, which had been prepared and taken thore for the purpose of testing the Parrott gun by the sicel cast and iron cast bulls; aud that by Mr. Stafford, of New York, arrived in this city. The battery was under the immediate care and stricg surveillance of Captain Turner, of the schooner Jane Aun Maria, and was a huge coustructiou of iron and wood, each being six incbes thick. From the way in which the battery has been shattered, and the smashing of the sevoral plates, it is plain that the test has been a very successtul ene. Mon. Mayor Opdyke ‘has kindly consented that it shall remain in the Park until it be fully inspected. The power of the Parrott gua and the great interest taken in the whole mancwuvre by Mr. Stafford, caunot but make it to be considered a weapon of great execution, Port | of New York, October 12, 1862. ARRIVED. Ship Asterion, Gardner, San Franclaco, June 20, with mdse, toBuoklin & Crine. 8th inst, lat 34 26, lon 75 10, spoke Brom. Dark Foulsa, 13 days trom Truxitie of and for Bremen, Ship Nautilus (ot Boston), Elwell, Shanghae, Ap for Juiy6, with teas ae, to master,” Passed Cape Gool Hops ‘Augl9 in company with’ ship Sanfl G Glover, and st Helena aug Ship Consignment (of Brunswick). 7 key, Liverpool, Sept 9, with salt, to Walsh, Carver & Chase, Was 13 aays to the Banks; sinve then hai light winds, ‘nip Gulf Stream (of Kennebuuik), Bartlett, Liverpool, 38 days, in ballast, to Hallet & Co. Ship Olamon (of Richmond, Me), with coal, to Nesmith & Sons. Shoal, with light SW winds. Ship Albont, Hoyer, London, 33 days, in ballast, to Ruger ‘Bark AMlance (Br, of Bhields), Maddrel, Wernonth, days, in ballast. tg order, 5. lat 43 45, lon 19, 5 day ewart, London, Sept 11, Mia’ been O days W of Georges Military Movemonts in Vicinity. CORCORAN’S IRISH LEGION—PRESENTATIONS, ETC. An immense crowd of persons proceeded to Camp Scott, S.1., yesterday, im order to,witness the parade of this splendid command. ‘The Buffalo regiment, which arrived im this city on Saturday night, proceeeded to camp by the ten o'clock beat, and were received by their com- patriots in arms with the greatest enthusiasm. All the men at present in Camp Scott were drawn up in line to receive them, and as they passed along they were saluted with the heartiest cheers. At three o’clock there was a dress parade and review of the entire command. There must centainly have been about jour thousand men upon the field. The sight was @ pleusing and martial one. The men looked remarkadly wet!, and went through their evelutions with astonmhing precision for volunteers. At the close of the review several presentations took place. Colonel Mckvily, of the ent, was the recipient of a splendid horse and equipments, at the Dands of the officers of command. ‘The presentation speech was made by Lieutenant Celonel Flood, who delivered some appropriate and eloquent remarks, { which Colonel Mokvily as eloquently responded, Captain James J. De Parry, of the Secon@regiment, was presented with a mag. Bidoadt aword, sash, belt and aboulder straps, by the morn. bers of his company, Sergeant Thomas J. McHale making the presentation address, Captain De Barry retarned thenks in his naual happy and eloquent manner. The sword was manufactured at Tiffany & Co.'s, in this city, upon which is the? following inscription:—"Presented to. Captain James J. De Barry, by the non-commissioned officers and members of bis command, as a token of their bigh esteem for him as a suldier ands gentleman.’ Captain Dull’s compauy, the “Judge Daly Gnard,” was also presented with’ cokrs, by Judge Duly.’ The Cap- tain was also the recipient of a beautiful swerd. cond regiment of the Legion, Colonel Peter McDer- ‘off positively on Wednesday or New York and : lat 41 30, lon'64 41, 51 steering ESE: 51 pO: 487 days froma Runcorn for New York: Sth iat 40 04. ton 69 in, of Boston, bound EB; same aay, spoke ship .. 6 days from Portland for New York. n saw ship nton (of Bostoi Elwell & Co. ch f St John, NB, bou ; (Br, of Neweastle), North, Londonderry, 44 days, in ‘ballast, 10 order. Sept 30, lat 40 43. ton 90 1y, had arried away mainznast bead, lost mainyard, fore and mizenmast by the 5 24 inet, lat 4032, ie ntyp ftabenns betice for Landon joodsperd, Duntgn, Tralee, 32 days, in ballast, to Sturges, Clearman '& Co. Bark ‘Eaglet, Homan, Babia, Sept 11, withsugar &c, to Borel. Bark 1 Maracaibo, Sept 23, with coffee &c, to Maitland, Phelpa & Ce. Bark Macaval, Gridin, Barbados, Sept 2 TT Dwi, Bare dea Bride (of Boston), White, Washington, 6 doys, in ballast, to Bassett & Nickerson. Brig’ Mira W Holt (of Bluehilly, Dodge, Falmouth, E, 49 with sulphur. o © & EJ Pete: ferbea, Hantield, Vara, Sept 22, with rubber &o, to H KCofaing, Soha Ca. Tih, inet int 96; lon TT 38 paved the wreck of » herm brig of about 16) tons, waterogzed and. Abandoned, round stern, painted black, mainmast gone by the deck, foremast standing, boats gone, and apparently but & short time iu that situation, Brig Mary Alive (Br, of Shetburne, NS), Hardy, Grand ‘Turk, 11 dnye, with suit, Uo Brett, Son & Co. Brie Tana (Br), Groen, St Jouhs, NF. 16 days, with Gah &e, and'1S jsnengyrs, wo Green & Curr ‘Schr Antelope, Stead, Puint Petre, Sept 27, 8: Thomas Oct 1, with tndse, to master. Sailed from Point Petre with Br brig G Walker, from Boston for Bassa Terre to finish disg cargo of Ice. The ship Samoset, for Sombrero to load for Eusop>, sailed from St Thomas previous to Oct 1. Sept lat 33.20. lou 72 80, spoke brig Merlin, hence for Vera Cras, ‘Schr Garibatal (Dutch), Groos, Ctiracoa, 18.daya with hides 10 Dovae & Co. sth'inst, at 87 92. fom 7865, spoke seb Seana, a days froin 8t Domingo Tor Scar Phantoin (Br, reas} st cia via Aatigus, Bept hell, Glasgow, 30 off Cape master. with ugar &c, to ort), , Oot 2, 1 fast, lat 34, lon 75 50, spoke Br " “fiom St Anna, Mexico, for eck. ‘The other regiments will E part of crew day ik with scurvy; tb, lat 37 20, follow soou after. General Corcoran’s presence at the was boarded from U 8 steamer RR Cupler, cruising, camp seems to give spirit to the men, and everything is Kept in the inost pertec: order. THE REMAINS OF CAPTAIN SHANLEY, NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTE The body of the above gallant officer will arrive in this city today. Captain Shanty, it will be remembered, ree ceived bis mortal wound at tbe battle of Antietam. He was formerly unter Colonel Mulligan. and took part in the gallant defence of Lexington. His funeral will take place elyn (01 ‘ow Bay, OB, 16 days, with coal, to F Talbot & © SeirJnhu 8 Lee (of Philadelphia), Corgou, New Orleans, 2 days. with sugar, to master, Schr M Pow Philadelphia vet ‘errill, Calais, tebe, Portsmouth NH. Addison), Crowley, IXTY-NINTH T, 3 days. fo Grande. Allen, Gloucester, 3 days. Sehr Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, Boston, 4 days, i to morrow from No, 132 stulberry street. Shr Mica A SECOND HAWKINS’ ZOUATES CONTEMPLATED. Rebr TH Thompzon ‘The Rev. T. Conway, eeen mouths the v1 ‘or, Rol Tadence, Richardson, New Bedford, 2 days, mith. Brigus, New Bedford, 3 days, ding, Warchain, 2 days. juve, Providence for Albany. "}, Warrep for Rondout. chaplain of the popular regu Zovaves, bas ween highty recom: Morgan by the Colonel and iil the of Tor # position as a field whike, hey have warmly commendet his faithtutn as hawkins’ me to New York; kins? Zqnaves a 8h nard, Seymour, 5, passed An- | soy tee Fi nergivs into its organizati fi i the new rogisnent is Captain James 1. W hip Taacuard, Ballets from taverrocr old regiment, a son of Judge Whiting. of pnqueror, Boritelle, trom Liverpool ; Conway will go out as a tield officer under G ‘ Storer. Trask, from Liverpool. y applications respecting this new c City of Montival. Luither, from Ureenock. sed! to Mr. Conway, 742 Brondway, New York peg Sa A And several ot ‘The Spanish Frigate Petronila, 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Thave to ask of you the favor to spare me a spac your estimable journal for the subjoined explanations which I this day address to the Cronica of New Y ork in the New York imes of the 20th of May last was pub ished an article which, rondored tnto our language, is io substance as follows:— cbich was near term Shipbuilding, &ec., in New York. SHIPYARD OF WILLIAM H. WEBB The reputation of Mr. Webb as a master shipbuilder is world-wide, and numbers of the most beautitully modelled as welias the largest vessels ever built for either American. or foreign owners have-been constructed at his yard, foot of wh might have been used in’ yaa Pifth street, Mr. Webb has now on the stocks two enermous pis y frigates for the Italian government, which will be when vossel by the United States stoamer Santiago de Cuba, | completed as fi vere ever sot afloat, They are The commander of the Spanish war st sion of their construetion manded the restitution of protext that the seizure island of Cuba. The Am refiwal, and, the commander of the Petronila having threatoned to fire upon the Santiago de Cuba, he addea that he might do as ho pleased. Ip this state of afaire the Petronila returned to a for new orders; but then the cloud had pmsted over. The commander of ber Majosty's steam frigate Petro. bila Onde himeelf under the absolute necessity of calli on the public attention by tho correction of said artic! wherein he is not only personally attacked, but also the ich he bas the honor to serve. To this end be that was narrated in the captured charge of two experienced naval officers rvive of “IL Re Galantuomo”—Victor Emmanuel. They are to de of the same size and model, and will D6 Inuuched about May or June, 1868, having been commenced in October, 1961. They wifl pe plereed fo, eto be thoroughly tron-clad. feet breadth of be Heuet vosee! ls being built on Voted to the construc dd is also building wn immense irov-clad steam ram and battery for the United States government, which ilk be the veasel of the kind ever constructed ject ia utterly Taine, sod tha on the eraioe whtch oes Gentine eae uatrucio Ot tha <easet and 0 r ‘mmade_ on the oondt of Cuba, he not only had po en- the present dane There, have ‘ter with the Santiago de Cuba, of the United States } launches from ie 7 since January last. Mr, , but he had not even seen her in thore waters. ‘how employed abort 00 men. SHIP YARD OF ROOSEVELT, JOYCE & ©O., FOOT OF EAST HOUSTON STREET. Thie firm has not been employed in building any govern ment vessels, but 1s doing a lively business in butlding for private owners, Phey have now on the stocks g side-wheel steamer, designed for ra ‘on the China rivers, of about feven hundred tons burthen, She t@ to be two hundred and thirty feet long, thirty-alx feat Breadth of beam, and ten fn depth of hold.” When yt Upahe wil be tate ‘apart Sections and shipped to China where ehe will be 1 a ‘elucidate the truth, t that belongs to INIZ, VIVALET. Bridge. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Scnenectapy, Oct. 8, 1862. In the Herat of Tuesday, October 7, we find that your special correspondent, in mentioning the review of Gen. ‘tnese tion put forth by the Times, and to. that each side may ¥ shown ia the | it. ROMNALDO , " Lor th Burnside's corps d'armee by the President, atates the | Fy immediate wens Atay @iinera ae Fifty-frst New York and Fifty-first Pennsylvania rogi- | Hougls, of tins eit he will be four Bundred dor the y dimension: ho ments were the ones that carried Antietam bridge mn the | Ae? Any wentynee. feet, breadth ck i fearful charge made by our troops on Wednesday, Sep- | feet: depth of hol She is co tomber 17. Without wishing to detract in the slightest | ite the'tiuicuades sens Tun Om {he Mediterranean manner from the glory due to those brave men, we think i - Sag maine ve stheraee corse fo Ray: it but merited justice to the Massachusetts Thiety.afth i Havana, They will each be eighteen hundred tons and Twenty first regiments to state that they also were in burthen, and of the (eewing Seperate: —Lengih over all, the attack. hen the Second brigade was ordered up by | 270 feet; breadet fb feet: depth of noid General Burnside, with commands to carry the bridge at | Te,v¢ Inuundbedt 18 a two month’ time. t there have been la: bufit for the firm of originally for trad hed from thig Since Janvary | a from yard two provelie ye agewere of the following d Hew ‘ork and Savaana ollowing dimen. sions, i180 feet 1 Ie ‘gt 9 fo ‘breadth of beam and 19 Roosevelt, 3 Joyes 4 Co. now have in their employ abo welt, J 0} and occupy the yard formerly Known ae’ Brow: 4 all hazards, the Thirty fifth Massachusetts directly <4 lowed the Fifty-frst New York, was the second rogiment as the bridge, and was in the hktest of the battle till ine bat ceased. Lt suffered foarfiAly in killed and wounded by rot with Nolendia bravery. It had only been out and after tho action but three of the ton cap. Pe ined eoburt. The acting Major, Captain King tains No 61 Watt Graret—Roousg3 anv The following approved Masters and Mates i commirsions from thts, ton. John H Tabbert, Oliver RMamford, abi Tornado; Maloun ‘ieDonatue mur fusing Dawn Bevel Waite, ship Harraseeket; Peter M’ Bow bark M i Stetson; dorer ‘ll, brig tivos Owen. Hea kia T Carian, bark it H Kuigh Tnano B Davies And john Devi Joa nM Meigs: Alexander © Hourmann: Chas rn i Guard, a “ia ter; Altted ed, rayeot si ir Win Linnense James I incheate, orig Ben Dunhing; Frederick M » ship Adirondack ; Adam H Jackson, schr Joseph Grice, aes iecoinntons, Suir Crxcixxatus, of Boston, from Newport, E, for China, wok tre Sept Bein Ike 30 N ton 25 30, ‘The captain and crew were picked up from their’ boats by by (Br brix Fanuy Huntley. and 15 of the crew were transferred on the 10th to the French bark Neptune; Cor Marveilles Capt Hammond arrived here pester da: . {rom St Thomas, The © was ‘vearscld, bulltat Rockland, "Me, and owned by E'N Hama: mond and otuers, Br Scur Jura AmwnipcE, McKee, hence July 17 for Aus. tralia, was at Bahia Sept il, having put in on the 9th for war ter and repairs. Suacx J H Racer, Colter, of Greenport, while on her way from Black Point to Nantucket on the 8th inst, about 8 P! gtruck on Race Rock, causleg her to leak so badly that ‘ahe was run ashore to prevent sinkiug, Smack Caiof went to her assistance next night. Lauxcaxp—At Bucksport, 8th inst, from the yard of 8 B Swarey & Co, bark Hope, of about 800 tons, ine greny rewp. vet & superior vessel, owned by the builder® it P Buck of New orks ‘and Capt Geo Hanceck, » ho will command her. 1 Bri — Bchooners.. Notice to Mariners. IO GRAND BAR. A copy of the following communication, a provement in the state of the Bar at Rio Feceived from, the Agents for this establish Lloyd's, Sept 22, ouncing an im- has been ‘that port. a Adtninistratjon of the Pilotaze of the Bar of Rio Grande do Sul. July 19, 1-62. To, the President and other Directors of the Riv Grande Ex- nge— {n'atiteasing myself (o the worthy commercial conmunt- have the houor to inform them that the Kio Grande bar i has much tmproved since the strong outward currents have opened a channel, bearing about SE by 8 from the Tower, and where soundings on favorable occasions have been made in. 16 to 17 paluns. ‘When the waters are not law, veevels can cone in drawi 16% palins and ge out drawing 16% palms without ri upon your co-operation, Ibex of you to take pach icantires 40 a; vessele do not lou too deep. because doing wo will only resuit in their being delayed at the bar until the ex- traordinary igh waters happen; at the same, time as there is no heavy sea, they wiil be able to go out with danger, ANTONIO ALVES DOS SANTOS, Commander in the Nuvy. Whalemen ‘Are at St Toienn Aug, bark Odd Fellow, Weld, SH, 360 5p 50 wh Cond i bid nth) brick Myra, HW 130 sp; Sui sp 30th, ship Mercury, Bourne, of cd. 1400 a ‘apt Be ‘eco8 Island Aug 31, iL next morning to crise until lastof Nov Puita Dee 10 t0 15th. Had tikeu 13 sp since lea huano, biter ios spall told. Foreign Ports. ANTIGUA, if reg Ain vessel in port. 1 AL t bark J A Hazard, Lawson, for New Cee from NYork rs. ento, of Westport, re} Touched for pt 2 :2—In port sehr ‘nox, Drinkwater, for anne Bia ie, do do. Lawacatno, Septss-—In port bark © R Sutii, Scandelia, for I2days; brig Addy Swift, Avery, from St Thos Pana, Sept 22—No Am vessel in port. nk, Sept Z/--Lu port schr Watauga, Abbott, from disg lumber. Sid 2/th, Br brig @ Walker (irom Boston), Baysa Terre, i Tuon.cy Oct LLn port ships MC Sievous, Heaps, and ke Uzuew (Sp). from Liverpool, ; Br bark Jane Doull, from Ni stan 18 pf br we (Br), mbrero to load for Europe, fred iiteariacr Ulsneniis, oe Ghee Base Paracasvexs) Arr from NYork, Sept 22, Seti te at Dover; 25in, Mary Moltae. at Bordeaux; 27:h, Mhiladel at the Isle of Wisht; Villa F sted and re} rk via rans z at Havre? 2 h, Daronstad- ing, and Wild Liverpool; Jay, © ‘Art from NOrieans me Bent 23, May Flower, at Boulogne; arth, South, at Live fay Nope 37, Commonwealth, at M ‘byab, Se Sept 29, Neoganus, at Liverpo Paling Janeiro, Aug 19, Gaeta Calvetta (after being Arr at Liverpool. ‘Art from Shanghae, Sept 3). Scaritza, at Penzance. Arr irom Bombay. Oct ty Haines, st Deal, Sid for NYork, Sri, New Yorker, and Arthur White, from Carslt; zit, Dupoy, trom Aberdeen; Uct 1, Dread: nought, from Liverpool. be atest ria Londonder Arr from NY¥ot haven; Euiza Maria, at Daal at Queenstown; Darin, Childs Arr! 5 at De inThe shin Eric, _fromL.iverpoo! for Rio de Jancire, has pnt to Que! ay on ——, Mary Ba: ‘Telensachus, WS By Excelsior, mp bell, at Liverpool. jst, at ‘Antwerp; Lammercier, A n Callao, Golden The Wakebeld, for Manila from London, ran on reef in fhe Stratis of Butllon; lost masts; lad nite feet of water In old. ‘The Prank had been totally lest near Shanghae. ‘The Bengal, Oriental, Spirit, aud Lotus, were damaged by a typhoon at Hong Kong. The Jacob Bell, the Canorats, and the Washington, were all ashore at Hong Kong. ‘The Forest Hele, from Boston for Shanghae, and Baneen Bupeesn trom NYork tor, Califoraiaswero ar Bio de Jaueiro, leacy. American Ports. BOSTON, Oct 11, AM—Telegsaphed, bark Volant, from An- tworp. Cla steambiip Saxon, attbewt, Philadelphia; ship Minstrel, Bangs, Valparaiso; schrs O M Pettit, Clark, and C E Eimer, Mason, Baltimore: Pocahontas, Berry, Philadel Phi; Telegraph, Nickerson, York, 12th— ‘unboat Huron, Port Royal; ship iightaaa o nef, ‘Sa BALTIMORE, anooua, Fry. West ri *s Wm L Mont a \ Kent india: Frank (Br), Brown, Halifax; in. Bs Ip David Stewart. HARTFORD, Oct 8—Arr Russell, Elizabethport, ass TC Lyman, and Fred Hall, schrs EM Well,’ F cat ‘Smith, Rondo: Pelton, Elizavethport; sloops rner Cheney, do; Locomotive, Maer eer Jock, schrs John R Watson, Jones, and James Hottinan, Abbot’ Philadephia; "Doria Kahn. | Minor, t Emily, Bates, NYork. Sid ath, sches John G Hazard, sloops jones, schrs re, Macon and Chass Hazard, Billard, do; Ut, schre yfiaard, Vivberts; Yankee Boy, Riviey, aud Fred . Rusael!, de PHILADELPIITA, Oct 1, AM—Arr. echr T, Bo-ton. Cid stew Baker, Be NOriean mi wried; Hawitiz “Armenia, Cavailer; ‘Hiiot, Avis Hace, Seull, Boston, The brig Handy, with the Wave, E © Joinson, Al WGA and WW Lewes, ‘ re John Re. sioFeR and provisio left the Breakwater ye Win SW. he bark Weather hary. ig FINANCIAL AND a Senpay, Oct. 12, 1862, The feature of the foreign trade of the week which ended yesterday ia the increased export of gold. We shipped over two and # quarter millions of gold and silver to Europe last week—consider- ably niore than has been sent abroad ina single week for a couple of months past. The increase in the outward movement of gold has of course arisen. from a demand for bills which the export movement was unable to supply. It would seem unlikely that this demand can prove lasting. Our aggregate exports last week foot up over five millions, while our aggregate imports onty amount to $1,867,000; so that, even allowing for thirty ad cent erroneons valuation of imports—they are invoiced at foreign ports on & specie currency basis—we must still have swelled the gencral trade balance in our favor, which, at last reckoning, was about twelve and a half millions, to fifteen millions of dollars for the commerce of the calendar year to date. The entries of foreign merchahdise were, however, very light last week, in comparison with | previous weeks, and there is reason toexpect a marked inerease before long. All classes of dry goods—silks, woollens, cottons, linens, laces, &e,— are selling at prices which tempt the importer to order goods freely from abroad. Nor is there any diminution in the consump- tion of groceries and general merchandise, though the price is so much higher than it useg tobe. The people of the North are doing a good business, notwithstanding, and in many cases by reason of, the war. Hence, according to their usual custom, they are spending money freely, and im- Porters, jobbers and retailers are all doing well. Our main exports continue to be gold and bread- stuffs. The prospect of a steady and active de- mand for corn and wheat in Europe continues fair, and we shall doubtless turnish cargoes for all the ships which seek freight at Northern ports. There is very little change in the prospect with regard to cotton. Railroads communicating with the Northwest will probably be kept busy moving cotton throughout the autumn and winter; but the aggregate amount thus brought to market will be too small to figure respectably in our export tables. Nothing but the complete destruction of the rebel armies in the Southwest, and the thorough resto- ration of the national authority throughout the valley of the Mississippi, will restore cotton te its old station among our staple exports. The tables of our foreign trade for the week which ended yesterday are as followa:— Anvorts. For the week. 1860. 1861. 1862. Dry goods..... $1,256,198 313,519 365,889 Genoral merchandi 2,341,532 1,105,322 1,502,903 Totat for the week $3, 729 Previously reported. . 185,11: S41 968 101 758818 818 1210822 ‘Since January 1.. $168,711,007 103,266,050 130,973,214 Exroxts or bieses any 860. For the week... Proviously reported 1861, 1862. $2,061,717 8,000,878 2,807,827 69,757,703 98,057,241 106,710,393 Since January 1... $71,919,510 99,058,119 109,518,220 — so Sreas. : 1861. _ 2,280 418 ‘ehoto 6,404,525 44,649,002 Since January 1....$42,886,509 6,404,825 46,004,515 The banks last Monday showed a specie average of $38,325,587, being an increase of $733,035 from the previous statement; a loans average of $165,- 057,113, being an increase of $4,896,067; a deposits average of $157,944,771, being an increase of $4,692,919. The deposits and specie have con- tinued to incregse; but the banks, under the lead of some private bankers and a few Wall street speculators, have made a vigorous effort to curtail their loans. Why they should have become parties to a maneuvre the only practical effect of which can be to drive their depositors into Wall street as lenders to the brokers, it is not casy to discover. The private bankers who convulsed Wall street, checked speculation, and ruined the petty opera- tors in stocks by calling in their loans on Thursday and Friday, and refusing to lend without a margin of 20 a 25 per cent, were probably either short of stocks when they took the step or intended to buy stocks at low rates after they had fallen. But the great banks of this city are not generally sup- posed to be interested in stock movements, and their participation in the scheme is not readily ex- plained. Bank directors will probably look into it; and stockholders, if they find their dividends withheld, may have some inquiry to make on the subject. Itis a little remarkable in this connection that, while the bank deposits have swelled to an unprecedented figure, and the banks ought to be For the week... Previously reported earning unusually large dividends, bank stocks |. have not shared in the recent-general advance in public securities. The money market remained fairly active last week at 4a 5 per cent on call loans till Thursday and Friday, when a monctary panic was produced by a simultancous and evidently a concerted calling in of stock louns, and a refusal on the part of leading banks and bankers to relend, ex- cept at higher rates and with margins of 20 a 25 percent, Stock speculators, as a general rule, have been accustomed to borrow on ten per cent margins. When lenders exacted twenty to twenty- five, most of the small operators were immediately slaughtered. Money was, in @ word, to use an idiom of the Stock Exchange, ‘cornered.’ The consequence was that yesterday a large number of bank depositors drew their means out of bank, took it into Wall street for employment, and lent itat4a5 percent. The idea of a stringent money market at present is simply preposterous. The bank deposits are larger by far “than they ever were. There is no demand for money among mer- chants; business is almost uniformly conducted on the cash principle. Government is not coming into the market with loans; neither are any of the States, nor any railways or other corporations which in ordinary times are consumers of capital. In a word, the supply of money is far larger than usual, and there is no demand at all for it, except from the Stock Exchange, which con- trives, in active speculative times, to employ about seven to ten millions of dollars. Under these cir- cumstances persons who have idle balances at bank should avail themselves of the opportunity presented by the eccentric action of a few bankers and bank presidents, and should make their means Yield income by lending it in Walbstreet. In all probability the street will be able to-morrow to use a great deal of money at4a5 per cent, as brokers who have been inconvenienced by the bankers’ ‘corner’? will naturally seek money else- where in future. A proper understanding between merchants and brokers would lead to the employ- ment by,the latter of a great dcat of idle capital belonging to the furmer on mutually advantageous terms, and would emancipate the street from >the contro! of half a dozen houses, which, by eom- hining, always have the power to create a panic or stimulate an inflation. Exchange closed yesterday at the remarkable price of 142 for bankers’ sterling, and 3.97744 4.00 for francs, These rates were bused upon sales of gold at 128%, a 129. With gold ,at this fignre there is very little profit in selling bills even at 142 and covering with specie shipments. That the advance of the week in gold and ‘bills has been excessive is generally admitted. Much of the advance is the result of speculation, which seems to have drifted out of stocks into exchange. But it has long been foreseen that both bilis and gold must rise; and, thoneh new it wonld seem natural to expect a reaction of $a5 per cent in doth, no one can teil to what figures they may not rise daring the winter. Large im. portations are universally expected. Our expor- tations of gold and food are limited, and will hare- ly supply the amount of bills required to pay our foreign debts. “Many importers, foresecing a further advance, are buying bills, deliverable in December, at 145. Some of the bankers are ex- porting and preparing to export stocks. If the recent advance in our leading securities is met by anything like a corresponding advance in Europe, alarge profit will be realized by shipments of Eries, bonds ond stocks; of illinois Central, bonds and stocks; of Michigan Central, and of other shares which find a ready market in Lon- don, Paris or Frankfort. If gold continues to ad- vance, and carries wp exchange with it, while the railroads continue to do a good bneiness and re- main at anything like their present prices, large quantities of bonds and stocks will probably be sent abroad this fajl and winter. The following table shows the course of the stock market for the past week and month :. 13, Sips. 20, Ort, 4, Cet. vse, sew 101% 104% | 103% 56 ter * 10% 51M 4% 56 Le 1045 59% 64 Tie 43 57 Erie pretetred.. 71g 17% 8404 Michigan Central 08%, 7445 80%, MichiganSouth’n 319% 33% 44% South. guarant’d 63 06% ROK Minois Central, 63g 663g 1 Galena... 12% m4 4% Rook Island..... 67% 105% 255 Toledo. 54 58% ia Panama 14d 143 146 Hodson River... 53 54% 68 Pacifle Mai 112% «= «117% 12886 Gold Wig «Wye 18 St continued to improve last week until Thos. day, when the market paused. On Friday there was quite a panic, and a decline of 3 6 6 per cont (net occurred. Yesterday the market was calmer, anf the tone at the close was much more hopefal tham at any time during the preceding forty-eight hours, The decline has been ascribed to various causes. There were many operators who, having sold eat their stocks, held aloof from the market, and left the way clear for a reaction. So)arge an advance as had taken place during the fortnight ending on Wednesday last might not unnaturally be ex- pected to be followed by a general realization profits and a consequent decline in prices. When, in addition to this, a number of leading money lenders combined to call in loans, and to exact unusually large margins, 8 sharp downward tare wasinevitable. It appeared to be generally thought last evening that the market had reached bottom, and that the operators who had done their best to knock prices down were buying stocks. Itt quite evident that it will be » matter of some diffi- culty to sustain a bear movement for any length of time. The steady advance in gold, the constant creation of paper money, which is only limited by the capacity of printing presses to supply it, and the great activity of the internal trade of the coun- try, are serious obstacles in the way of the success of the operators for a fall. They may succeed getting prices down one or two per cent furthers but the general chances are against them. The railways, as arule,are not only doing more busi- ness than they ever did, but are getting beter prices than were ever known. The Erie, for instance, has raised its rates three times since’ spring, and cannot, even at the advanced rates, transport the freight which is pressing upon it. Almost every Western railway mapager repor'g that large quantities of produce are lying at his depots. waiting transportation. The. blockade of the Mississippi, and the precarious condition of the Baltimore and Ohio road, have nearly doubled the business of the other trunk lines and of their Western connections. Them again, the depreciation of the currency is exer- cising a material influence upon the financial com- dition and prospects of some concerns. The Hli- nois Central, for instance, not only $110,000 on the September traffic, but received $102,000 trom land sales—its debtors wisely com- cluding that this was a good time to pay off their debts to the company. The persons most largely interested in this concern feel confident that it will come out of the war with its debt so largely reduced that its stock will become regularly divi- dend bearing. These considerations render the prospects of a bear movement at the present time peculiarly doubtful. They appedr to have en° couraged many leuding holders of stocke to maén- tain their position throughout the recent-panic, and to adhere to their belief that we are dostined to see nuch higher prices ruling before any great period of time elapses. No change has taken place in the financial peal. tion of government. The recent advance in gol@ has led to’ idle rumors, at Washington and else- where, to the effect that the department was in the market as a buyer of gold for the payment of interest. These ramors are of course baseless. Under the new scheme, by which gold is received at the sub-treasuries on deposit at 4 per cent, sums are daily reccived by Mr. Cisco and the other sub-treasurers which, in the aggregate, wil supply all the specie at present needed for the payment of interest; and it is understood that ia the event of any deficiency existing in January the banks will be prepared to supply it. After January the government will receive gold enough from the payment of customs dutics to supply all its wants. Rumors have likewise been current with regard to an alleged negotiation of long bonds by the Treasury Department. Nothing of the kind is contemplated, for the simple reasem that? nothing of the kind is practicable under the law. When the new issue of 5-20 bonds was authorized Mr. Chase urged upon Com- gress to make the new legal tender notes net only convertible into long bonds, but. also re- ceivable in payment of loans. Had this been done negotiations might have been made from time to time, at periods of emergency, by which large amounts of bends could have been disposed — of to the mutual advantage of the government and the takers, The adherencegf Congress to the original eguation of notes with bonds made large loans impossible except at a ruinous sacrifice, and left the Treasury Department entirely de- pendent for resources upon the manufacture of notes and their conversion into bonds. Con- versions are and must remajn exclusively depen- dent upon military success. Whenever our armies win victories and the prospect seems fair for the suppreasion of the rebellion, conversions will be- come active; defeats and delays necessarily @- minish or check them altogether. \Ve are hap* py tobe able to report that they increased con- siderably last week. A sum of $200,000 was converted at Boston on Friday. The Sub-Treasurer at this point received last week some three te four handred thousand dollars. A decisive wio- tory would swell the aggregate conversions toa million a day. ‘The receipts of the New Yerk and Harlem Rail- road, for eight months of thé year 1862, as com- pared with last gear, are as follows, viz:-- January... 804,417 819,020 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, Oct. 11—6 P.M, Asnxs.—The receipts were light, and sales limited at - $7 12); a$7 25 for pots, and at $7 874, for pearls. The stock was confined to 172 bbls. pots and 46 bbls. pearls, Baeavsrerme,—Flour-—The market was again attive aud firmer, especially for the common and medium grades @ State and Western, and closed at an advanee of 10c, a 165 per Darrel. Choice family brands were also beld at 20a, per barrel higher. The sales footed up about 18,000 blag closing within the following range of qnotations;— Total increase for nine months Superfine State. Wa6 oe Extra State ... a6 Superfine Western. 7 00 Common to choice extra Western. 35 a 8 26 Canadian ...... 3508 3026 80 864810 1009 00 Ktye flour ..... Pree | Corn meal, Jersey and Brands wine a8 —Canadian flour was searce and in good demand, with sales of 700 bbis., closing at an advance of about 10c, per bbl. Southern flour was firmer, with moderate gales, which embraced about 600 a 700 bbis., closing within the range of our quotations. Rye flour was firiner, closing at our quotations, with sales of about 360 bbis. ‘Corn — was better, with sates of 200 bis. at the above Wheat—The market wes less buoyant, and c decline of 1c. a 2c, for most description?. The sales em. braced about 150,000 bona at $150 age io, 4146 for somber white Michigan, and $1 38 Ken! ty recorved from Cinco! ke. at Milwaukee club et $1.23 a wee argtioa $123. Corn was rather" for ane tots of Western mixed, and other descriptions were without change of moment in prices, The sales for the day footed up about 126,000 bushels, includiog bot hot, warm os for shipment astward, at 4. a 62c., aud good ship- ping of Westorn mixed at 680. 0 bte., ond white Wortern at 630. a 67e. Eye was rather firmer, with salen of 3,000 bushiols at 880.0 Sde. for State, Barley was frm in fair roqnost, with enles of 1,500 bushols Canada West Oats were steady, with enlos of new State at 5 Ho., and of old Western ant! State at soe, a504e., and choice’ do, at G00, Corvne.—Tho market was firmor; 2,600 bags Rio, per Henrictta, were sold to @ leading ‘house in Trot eirest at 6c. , four months. Corrox.—The market was friner and active. ‘the sales embraced about 2,000 bales, closing stiff, en tne taxis of OT ge. for tniddling uplan hrEanTe.—Rates were y Ne ere tae in and bags of flour 1 bushels Me at at 134. a3, a in full and bags. a] Se tam ‘bis. Kye 4. and 1 shagee of bra Tord at 408, To ship's Regs: Wiushels of wet eat rere eageged at 44, in guip's Wages