The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1863, Page 8

ARYAIVAL OF THE CHA America—Q279,043 in Speeie, de. The steamship Champion, Captain Tinklepaugh, from Aspinwall August 27, arrived at this port yesterday morning. She broaght the mails «ud $279,043 In apecte, eossicned as follows :— CALIFORWHA, Bakor & Merrill. ....$21,047 lvuncan Sberman&Co§33,730 News from Oc: B. Cohen 36,000 Yio Witt, Kittie & Co. 0 1L. MeMurray..... Wolls, Fargo & Co. ” J, B. Newtoa De Order........-00e 216 Jennings & Brewster 1,300 omen AS Rosenbaum... 160) Total ....... ..+ $274,862 ‘AST INWALL Parsons & Pottit.... $00 Colgite & Hoilman., $2,025 McKeoon & Robbing, 400 Order... 300 M. J. de Rumerago 265 Total...... 3 $4,190 From California. 274,852 ‘Bota! from California and Aspinwall. . $219,043 Our Punama Correspondence. Panama, Aogust 27, 1863. Mevemen's of Rival Chieftains in the Central Republics— General Marrera Occupying Military Points—Hernande: of Saivador Submitting to Carrera—Strong Forces Under Barrivs—Execution of Suarez—His Loss to the Cvuntry— Avbditrary Proceedings of the Authorities— Affairs in Ni- earagua—News from Crile and Peru—Movements of the Mpanish Fleet, de. ‘From Central America the news ie not particularly im- portant. General Barrios still holds out in the capital; but the whole of the State has pronounced against bim @ris held by the enemy. The Nicaraguan forces, under the command of General Barilla, afte: taking possession La Union, wivanced upon San Mgiuel, which surren- @ered without a blow. General Barilla acted with great moderation, establish {ge provisional government and preventing the slight- €8 mterference with private property or individuals. General Carrera has sent a forcaiimecupy Cojutepeque, gommanded by General Cema, There is a large force of Indians here opposed to Barrios, and with the assistance ‘of his regulars Carrera hopes to be able to repulse any foree Barrios can send against him. General Hernandez,/one of the Salvadorean generals, had gabritted to Carrera. Tm the capital General Barrios is said to have nearly 4,000 wen, and is strongly intrenched. Should he be attacked, i little doabt of his abitity to repulse the Many of hie friends, however, fear that, instead iff gt F i ing an assault, President Carrera will invest the jme revolutionizing the country. of General Barrios could not cbliged to pay his soldiers daily, obtain food i the plaza, he not issuing rations. E | E H 3 ry. progress, aud it was through a 31 ‘that the first serious difficulty with the cburch occur. timate friend of President Barrios and supporters wolil the treason of the zalez, when it was discovered that he was sane of the conspirators against the government. ‘Fhe reason of-his change of sentiment is not Known. Gen. to pardon him, en account of ; but such a pressure was brought and populace generally he H aT ie He America that | opinion as tothe a ee eee ti te Fi 8 5 ; LEE i i there rar as Ataira of Niearaguas in his it Company have no rgbts what- being there beni fol sufferance, and that nothing of teamer from Greytown we hear that is almos: entirely closed. jeal Of uneasiness felt in Costa Rica on tho President in dissolving the new election of representatives. bas passed laws in contlict with government, assuming powers not ty of the people, and will no doubt Tajority . and will no doubt Jain banaue io tar poeta eo an akan ‘no news of importance. A great evails in regard to very rich dis- and i » A tf mi is about two metres wide; that as it increases in size and improves ’. ore gives about 2,000 maics to the ual to about $220,000. y Tercera” is said pure silver, and inguch abiidauce that extract as much xg they like. most important event has been the recep- Pezet, the Constitutional President of enthusiosm was manifested on the occasion, ‘speech was received with wreat applause. ity of Panama follows the even tenor of its Santa Coloma le z 8 ¥ i Ff fall i z fF z eg e t el ae 2s % Het peti Halt The way. red. grace of the Panama ladies are too well known to require comment. I will oaly say that in few cities could be Proportion of elegant women, and their worthy of Paris itself. the mali from Bogota we have rumors ot a re- ‘volution against Mosquera, but no particulars. Whe Navy. Inon Aas, 10.—The screw steamer Iron Age, Lieu tenant Commander Commanding F. E. Stove, sailed trom the Charlestown yard Friday ou a cruise. The follow ing tsa list of her officers: — Lieutenant Commander Commandit rd B, Stone. yun omen Surgeon—James FE. Barbour, Acting Ensign and —). H. Butman, Executive Offcer: Acting Ensigns—Evorett T. Manter, Frank Fisher, Ul- tick Feiiberg. ineers—Acting Second Assistant, E. F. McInnis; Act- ing Third Assistants, F. F. Hamilton, David Reed, James Curran. Acting Master's Mates—Ben). Attwood, W.C. King, John Movovern, Captain's Clerk—Charlos M. Collins, Paymaster’s Clerk—Eaw. G. Hayes, ‘The Iron Age 's undoubtedly the best Oghting vessel of her sizo in the service, and she carries a heavier arma- ment than many double her size. Her battery comprises ix sixty cight-pounders on the gundeck, three thirty pound rifled Dabigrens on the spar deck, and one twenty. four pound howitzer. She has a complement of seventy- two men. Eriay AutRy, 9.—The Ethan Allen was in Gloucester harbor on Thuraday, Howauan, 7.—The steamer Howquah sailed on Tuesday Bight for the blockading squadron off Wilmington, N. C, ‘The foliowing is a list of her officers: — Acting Master Commanding—W.G, Wright. Acting Master—Chas. B. Wilier. Acting Enswons—G. P. St. John, Jobn Daly. eat pinsers Clet, we qiictane; Acting Second Apsiat. Db. R. itd Assistants, J.B, Rice, F, W. Moores, Jr.. Thos. Dobbs, P i Acting & Mote—A. R. Are leting Assistant Paymaster—E. W. Brooks, Pay Cleri—Wm, H. Rider. Davuioet, 6.—The United States steamer Daylight, which baa been ia Baltimore for some timo undergoi repairs, railed yesterday. She was in put good running erder, and it is hoped will be of considerablo service Im her cruises. The following comprises a list of her ofi« oora:— Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding—Francis 8. Wells. Acing Master and Brecutire Officer—Jobn H. Gleason. Acting Moster—Theodore Werchot. Acting A-sisiant Paymast er—Henr: Acting Assistant Surgeon—Freder Acting Bnsigne—Jose W. rg M, Rogers, M Dearbourne. Willard, Wm, H. Peniield Engincers—Acting Firet Ansistant,' Wm. H. Best, Act! tag Seocod Aseistants, Charies 0. Sor, P. O. Bright. man. Acting Third Assistants, Wm. H. Crawford, Jonn B Milhard, Acting Master's Mates—Cbaries Atemore, J. M. Sims, Cawain's Clerk—W. T. La Forge. Paynaater's Clerk—Fredervck $3, Hodges, Surgeon's Strward—eorge Wilkins, NawrooeMaRD AyD Lawrapon Fisnenim.—Up to the middie of Angust the shore fevery of Newfoundland waa @ failure: a week's excellent catch bad been bad since however, The Labrador fishery was good. Payne 24s. per quintal for codfish im St An-old fisherman, ia a commutation to the veEninent, recommends, jnsterd of destroying codfish wD, that the peas be cast ite the water or buried in sant, aw by 8 doing the greater part of therh wonld be saved The fist way be dead but the spawn are not The whulesale destruction of the evawn ip the mother ih, wow a0 eommon bY the Oshormen who visit the rks from tie Tnited s'ater and Frimce, ae weil ae hy dhe resident Debermen of Newioundland) must prove dip tro-s to the fiebery tn fn ears. By many of he ia ter e'aga the apawo are Salted and need for food at eis old centioman implores them to dest, or they PPI ecene the lowe of Many Ltoucan™# Of Gowt me of Aen er NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1863, THE DRAFT, The Draft in Brooklyn. THB BXAMINING BOARD. ‘The Examining Board of the Third Congressional dis- trhet was orzantaed fast week, will meet diily from ‘this date at the office of the Provost Marshal, No. 259 Washington street. The Board consists of— Captain S. B. Gregory, Provost Marshal. Commiesiwver— Abner M. Surgeon—Neleon L. North, M. D. Reeorder—Henry Bristow. Porsons dra‘ted and desiring to procure substitutes are required to give notice in writing to the Board «f | ment that on such @ day they will present a substitute giving bie name, ‘idence and age, and stating wit! he ig an alien or @ citizen. The Board will hear proposi tions for substitutes and examine persons so offering every dny (except Sumday), between the hours of nine and ten o'clock A. M. TBS FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERN DISTRICT. The secretaries of the different fire companies of the Western District of Brooklyo have made returns to (biel Fagineer Cunningham, sbowing the number of men which have been drafted from the department, The following shows how many have been elected from each com- pany :— Washington, No. 1. Neptune, No. 2. ‘The Rev. Dr. Chapin mot his congregation in bis cbareb ‘or tho first time yesterday since bis retura from Europe. atiog the numbers that fited the church te overflowing wot nevount, the byma of welcome especially written aud set to mosic for the oceasion, and the apparent anx- jety with which bis presence in the pulpit was expected, the reunion of the pastor and his flock must have been » mutually Bappy and gratifying one, it may be supposed thas a large number beyond the ordinary congregation were solicitous to hear Dr. Chapin deliver bis first return Sermon, apti¢ipating an eloquent reference to the more Stirring and important events which transpired here during bis absence, and his experiences of their bearing on the peoples of those countries whieh he had visited. These subjects, however, the reverend gentleman avoided or barely touched upon, his sermon being altogether con- fined to an exemplific:tion of bis text. The servicea were opened by the choir singing the “Hymna of Welecme”’ After the usual services Dy. Chapin took his stand and selected for bis text the 4th and 6th verses of the 100th Pealm, THE SERMON. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless bis Hg re Bh Daine. ; d his | Union, No. 5, cad For the rg is Ly his moe is everlasting, an Protector, No, 6 ry truth endureth to all generations. Constitution, No. 7. jontank, No. 22... « 1 He could not select any passage better adapted to the | Pontivental, No. 9. 120 is ade present occasion than that he had just read, especially as | Columbus, No. 10, 1B Tota. 000 srsene 196 they could not expect at this timo any elaborate discourse | isaig No.3... Mm OMANI oi or diacussion on all the topics and thoughts that mizbt | echanics, No. 2. é ues Whee Ns, Alpes have arisen sineo his absence or that may arise in the | Alert. No. 3.. + 6 Mount Vernon, No. 10.... 4 foture. He would speak spontareously and simply and Lacey a . 7 ceater = a3: z from the heart, The toxt specitied the placo as pecu- | Washington, No.0....... 6 bureke Noe ee Hiarly svited to the present occasion, the service which ue 5 the occasion demanded, and finally the reasons and TOPO eet eee tenn e test eed eteeteee os! rounds for tbat service. These were the points he enum ey ea aan designed to occupy during the brief remarks he 8 would address to them. He had been separated from = his friends for more than a year, including an interrup- 4 tion occasioned by pain and sickness. Seas had rolled be 196 tween them and mountains intervened; the semi-circular 66 shield of half the globe had interposed to them from py) One another's sight. fag ne Povo in ease prose Oi. ‘Total — did pot mean strange in the li sense; for many fore eset erences Steen eetes wees seeseeeee him had paid personal vieits to the same tands and ecenes, | __ No. 11 Engine has not reported, which will increase and all bad read the testimony of others wi ren- totabnumber somewhat. dered Jands too familiar for him to volunteer a de. | | Two companies escaped—Hose companies Nos. 9 and Seription or to justify bim in oceupying the Sabbath by | 12—not a man being drafted, talking to them of bis travels. He meant lands strange to bim, or to apy one who only knew them from deecrip- ton; strange until one comes himself in contact with them, and their scenes and associations become a part ef his own personatity. But one may be excused for forgetting many thi after a visit to those old historic jands, and much they have seen, and experienced. and enioyed, becomes absorbed,or dissipates like the enchantment of a . From these lands and scenes be had been wafted by wave to wave to another world—e world where everything is old and everything is new—passing from a land, with its obsolete customs, and time-worn precedents, ite faded insignia and coronets, its falling turrets and dismantied palaces, to a THB DRAFT LOAN. The total amount of eubscriptions received by the Comptrolier for the half million draft loan amounied on Saturday night last to $86,000. Bonds of $100 and up- ward have been prepared so as to afford an opportunity for men of limited means to subscribe. The Seventh District. Tn this district there were only sixteen cases heard and laid over during the week, which resulted as follows:— for being over age. Exempted f land where he found himoeif once, more surrounded with meer sae @ customs own race, & people speaking by * ‘own mother’s tongue, but also imbned with a stepmo- — oar esl nishing substitates WRC MOF ther’s bitterness, Thronen these lands one journeys ‘among people speaking widely diversified languages, and following strange and varied customs, He comes among a Tace where he finds tumult and vivacity, cloquent yet Caution to Minors Enlisti UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER’S COURT. Before John A. Osborn, Esq. Serr. 5.—Thomas Lane, Patrick McGuire and Charles Golding, three lads who had enlisted and were discharged by Judge Leonard after a reprimand for obtaining money under false pretences, were brought before Commissioner Osborn, cl i rj . aie News from Kentucky. Lovisvitiz, Sept. 6, 1863. Military authorities here do not apprebend any imme- diate danger of a rebel invasion of Kentucky in force, though emall bodies of guerillas may make incursions at different points, at which they will be fully mét. to between rows of glistening Dayonets, but ve all the bright blue sky, telling the traveller it ia Italy. He did not deem it vietion of necesalty and duty could indnee him tajremain 80 long absent from them in so unsettled and disastrous ayear. But asthe meaning was well meant he hoped the end ee the means. He appreciated the doc- ill come;”? Death bad bone Bae g thom, aod had fathered fee row D wat ad ae ye LT Dewi bed ‘ade aised Troubles on the Kansas Border. swaths with bis relentions seytbe the aiiver head | | " Sr. eich ps man head @ those jeneral Schofield telegraphs to Lieutenant Governor Bary everywoorein the quiet home, and on the blagay | Till fom Kansas City, that there will be an tnyasion of battle field. But it was 90 everywhere, in other Janda as | Missour! by the people of Kansas. well as this. This was the one great feature of humanity, RATT po EOE od and that spoke the jage all could understand. Every The Hibernian Outward Bound. where he found the old sorrow—-the old shadow of Boston, Sept. 6, 1863. death—in venerable pictured cathedrais—in the village The Galway steamer Hibernian, which leaves . Tuesda; trampled ore ae the Greek chapel, death was | morning next, will call at 8t. Johns, Newfoundland, Tand. everywhere—where the immemorial marble pro- | ing and receiving mails, and will eon all later news claimed the virtues of the deceased, to the humble | or commercial despatches that may telegraphed to garment which bung upen tomb of yesterday, but everywhere was proclaimed trate tone the Lord is good; and his truth endureth for ever. The Commi Garibaldi’s Monument met on Friday last at the house of the President, Professor D. Minnelli, 116 Kast Thirty-first street. The following reso- lutions were adopted:— Re had just come from quiet Jans; lands that had know! Whereas, the Treasurer of the Committee, Mr. 0. Fab. in former times thé weight of sorrow—which had felt the | bricotti, has gone to Caprera, Italy, heavy hand of ‘ism—the calamities of war. In that Resolved, Mr. Guido Mancini shall act & pro- Jand all was new quietness and peace. Repose and enjoy- | visi cashier of the committee. tonal Resolved, That Signor Antonio Barili, a member of tho committee, is clected director of all the concerts that, at a Bove ‘season, will be given in benefit of the Monument Fu ment had taken the place of war and privatious; the flowers were in bloom; the acarlet poppy opencd its glories to the dav, and all nature harmonized with the tranquillity of man. What a change this country pre- sents! When be returued here be was struck with amaze- meat at the of the people. He found them strong man; that it was the fever of youth, possessing the necessary strength and vigor to go successfully through it. But it was the foverishness of rest- lesspess and uncertainty, and it was this vory fact more than anything else which impresved him with the Ddelief in God’s truth, and that his merey endureth forever. In the darkest hour of the country’s calamities he accepted the truth, and if be was thankful for any one thin another, it was that this fact bad been perceived—that in this great struggle this truth has been recognized, and that ‘the struggle mast be gone through with. Alas, it had not been seen by the politicians who are sirugghog for self ‘izement over the pros- trate body of the 4; who are tramplin; their mother’s bosom. He was sorry to seo again Te- vived the deep old lines of party by ineu' who had steeped the land in bloud, who bad awakeuod the worst passions, who had aroused the spirit of dissension, of bit ternes and anguish at a time when the land itself was wrung, aif in ite very death throes. He was sorry to see revived those miserable abstractions that would break the whole framework of the constitution and the laws, by which alone we cau hope to preserve our national life, He was sorry, on the other hand, to see men holding out the olive branch to the rebels, who in turn scoffed at, and derided their selfish, paltry, trea. sonable objects, and who cried out ‘‘peaee, peaco, where there was no peace.”’ Men who quietly preach the ‘‘aer- mon on the mount,’’ forgetting words therefrom which rung out through generations, and known to ali people en- xaged in conflicts of right against wrong, and which will be ever known and ever sacred until tbe banner of right ig exalted, and wrong shall be brought low. “I can see no hope of peace, but by the sword.”” I say, then, the politicians have not seen the truth; but then I thank God that the American people have’ been truo through all this great contest against human rights and human progress, and that they have fought and struggled ip defeace of the constitution and the laws, for unity, and for the national word and honor in the front of battle."? He was glad t» see the nation sensitive to rebukes, and that the people had gone steadily to work, caring little what was said of them, if they could only refute by practical acts their maligners—if they could only overthrow the destructive idea of secession—the miserable heresy of Clty Politics. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorn, Sept. 7, 1963. Ip yesterday's issuo of the Herat I observed ia your review of the chances of the several candidates for civil Justice for the First Judicial district that you class me as @republican. Permit me to add T am now and always have been a democrat—my father and grandfather before me. My record, both written and spoken, has al- ‘ways been with the democracy. My friends seek a demo- cratic nomination for me, and in jastice to them I pen this note, asking you to correct the error. WM. WIRT HEWETT. Board of Councilmen ‘i Lormiotat..J FRCIAL SessiON—Saronar, Sept. 5, 1863. ‘The Board inet for the trausaclion ‘ol auch business am a be brought before them, pursuant to « call aigned by & majority of the members. ‘resent. Keenan, Riley, Sand. ford, the P: MeCon- ; McGrath, Morray, dross, Brady, nel. Repper, Houghtalin, Havilay O'Brien, Brandon, Russell and Fitzgerald. The President being absent at roll call, on motion of Coun: ciiman Saxprorp, Couneiiman Webster war called to the chatr, ‘The minutes of the meetings held on and sinee Monday, July 27. np to August 14, were read, and, pending the read* ing of the ininutes of Atiguat 14 ouncliman Goss noved that the further reading of the minutes be dis} ed, 80 far as res to take up the ¥ ordinance appropri men and their families, 5 Fried, need with, and that the minutes be approv- for the eof permitting the Board sage ol his Honor the Mayor on the ¢ $3,000,000 for the reltet of drafted his Honor the Mayor! referred to in nd ayes tn rmission be given to Tecord the nares of Connellmen Joyoe and Brier in’ the. af- firmative npou the question of adopting the ordinance, wot- ‘withstanding the objections of his Honor the Mayor, when such question should be taken, said members having request- ed that this permission snould be asked of the Board. ‘hich was carried Conueinan Braxpox moved that permission be given to record Councilman Cook's name in like manner on said auestion. Which was carried, Counellman Grose notwithstanding the And the same wa: 1 ordinance, » Mayor. men, Haye ole: ‘Afirmative—Covne Healy Keenan, Riley, Stato rights—the falsehood of every idea that is not true | gaa the P: Webster, MoVs 4 to the national life, This has been the time to (alaity the | Meusncii. Repper fia, Haviland’ (ac iooeet despot's hopes, to rebuke the aristocrat’s sneer, and to carry out that faith, written in every brave soldier's heart that now lies in the cold earth, that the national life is truth—God’s truth—and that His trash eadureth through all generations Murray, O'Brien, Cook, Brandon, Brice, Russell, Fitzgerald. Foyce. ‘And the President pro tem. declared the same to be adopt ed, notwithstanding the objections of kis Ho two-thirds of atl the members elected to the voted in favor thereof. COMMUNICATION’. A message was received frown his Honor the Mayor, retura- ing unapproved resolution that the Street Commissioner BO @irected to take such measures AR May be necesaary to cause the tminediate removal of the artillery and cavalry from all the snares, parks aud otber public places veionging to tbe a ir the Mayor, Board having Wremawiren CHorcn, BROOKLYN.—A large congregation was assombled in the Westminster Presbyterian church, io First place, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, when the pastor, Rey. Hugh S. Carpenter, resumed his ministra- tions, having boon absent in Enropo for a fow months. After the usual introductory devotional services be die- coursed from the 27th verse of the 15th chapter of Mat- cl received, taidon the tabl directed to be published inal the new the Corporation for ven days and ers employed by PETITION. thew: ‘And she sald, Trath, Lord; yet the dogs eat of tho | Ry the Paesioxwr . crambs which fail from their master's table.” ‘The ser. | Of Thomas Maven, for loss of horse. mon was practical, and nothing was said by Mr. Carpen. | Which was referent» the Commitice ou Finance ter in reference to his recent visit to the Continent or to | Councilman MoVay mover that “he Roar!do now ad- journ. JWrhich was carried And the President adjourned till the Lav public affairs in Europe, ro tenn. declared that the Board stood inat., at four o'clock P JAMES M. SWEENY, Clerk. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Asrinwatt—Steamship Champion—H. Seligman, wife and Tue Naw Yous Crry Squares were yesterday the scene of great bustle and activity, as wearly all the soldiers that have occupied them for some weeks past were broak- ing up camp and preparing for the inevitable mutations of thelr changeable life, in accordance with the order of | fire datas’ Anderton, wite nnd Teuchiet iS Wrigne, General Candy. Numerous friends of both sexes wore oF mae” cutren, Captain O. P, Mrs, Henry n y €, ©. Hayden, J. Allman, wife aud ehild; Mea J White and child, BF. Oatman. J. Van niece and three children; Mre. Eughston and child, 4, Present, and fruite and flowers and other tokens of ro. memorance circulated with more than ord: inary freedom. | Tein A: Damon, Thomas Hansrew Te Th consideration of the active preparations of the sol. | Helen foe and chil dlere for breaking up their quarters and moving to tho | R'W Rahn, Jar iermerd stl re Salignesail 8.2 ake Ju Teale, B. i. t Mise R. 8 Cork, © Smith, M. Dotanien, ¥, Pearce, W. A. Pearce. J subarbs, the ministers of the Gospel who usually attend these camps on Sunday to preach to the people and the military, found that none of them had time to listen to ‘heir brilliant orations, Barracks and tents were thrown down with moro rapidity than they wore erected, and when the drams truck up If over I be a soger again, I know who'd bo my sergeant, ater, Me. «Salter, Mr. Lovejoy, M. Dollatorro, Mise Bevin, Steamship §City fof New ¥, a Boren hk Marray, We Matray San — H obe Sefton, Mr Ridaoll, Wor Gimersal wad tai Capt ut Kine, dee Jaman age Kt became very evideot that all religions services had | FA Woods, J Donovan and indy: Mr Wurtizer and Indyt deen postponed for the day. But there was an exception | MF _Ericke amd may, Mere Movull it fo all this, At ten o'clock in the morning the Ohio and | peaiiiard A De Alar’, UA Marray, Vermomt regiments at the Ratter; equ from the Rev. J. 8. Ff, of the Daten church. He preached from the 'Tth, #th, 91h and 10th vorree of the 19th Psalm, and was heard with much at. tention Tromie ov 81. Avoretin's Cavrom.—On Weeneatay next, should the weather permit, the congregation of St. Aw. gustine's chureh, Morrisania, under the pastoral charge of tho Rev. Joseph P. Woods, will start for an excursion bell, Mr Stevenson and lady :M Frithers and 3 children; U Aveetticton, a raw ards 8 Descon. Mr taimh A-temrr, ‘apt Pendioton, Indy and child 2A Jackson, Miss Riwaris F Paul Mroacke Mr Colburp, Mien Clog Mr heard a spirited dis. Reformed and Mrs Ev 4 + rans aad nd 2 ters: P Ragan Mins Gogenbeum, Mire [ca pienic—the lather to take place at Cellewnc 1 the steerage. Gu the New York bank ef the ast, fiver In tnosriety ‘eekinariatl) Ce@-manin—A_ Rertheinin, Rignare of the weather being umpropitinus, the afair wili be pat Mathtide Friedmann, Dore Wiesser, 1H jan Mente Kopin at and lady, B Sater, & off to the next fair day. Renomination ef Govoraor Thomas to | Congress. | arrrrom, Sept. © 186 | Rx-Covernor Thoman hae boew ren ‘nin'vted for (a eeniey | in the Fourth dicriet, Marytond, ys eNtOD wien neond tional Upion re Out. ee ads) ted strong j HIRUE Ges Pellictos Brooklya vuity News. ‘Tek Troore um BRosxLye,—There were wo retigious ser- vies in any of the camps in Brookiye yesterday, In ¢n- Bequenge of the several regiments leaving or preparing # change their camps ia the suburbs. There were three regiments encamped at Fort Greene—namely, the One Hundred and Fifty-second New York, the i bth Obio and the First Minnesota, The pastor of a neighboring church invited them to attend divine service, but the invitation was Dot accopted for the reason stated. ‘The Firat Mivne- sota took up the line of march for New York city at about eleven o'clock A. M., preceded by the band, pb & succession of lively airs. Shortly after a the Oue Hundred and Fifty-second New York tock the cars for Jamaica, Long where they will be quar, tered, Fort Greene was quite lively throughout the day wth visitors, ‘ all in their Sundiy’s best,” ehligemce, ~* the 3d inst. for a trip down raona Lord Lyons ieft Quebec on the Saguena: SE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Sept. 6, 1863. The money market has been very agitated and irregular all the week. On Monday and Tuesday money was easy enough at 6a 7 per cent to bor- rowers who had the right kind of securities and could afford to give a proper amount of margin. On Wednesday there was a visible tightening of the strings, and on Thursday and Friday it was impossible for speculators to borrow money at any price, and quite difficult for regular brokers to get it at 7 per cent, unless they were prepared to lodge governments or New York Central as secu- rity. Yesterday the merket worked more smoothly, and these was less difficulty in making up bank accounts. Much of the embarrassment of the week arose from @ change of policy by certain banks with regard to certifying checks. There are two or three banks, especially known as brokers’ banks, which are in the habit of certifying their customers’ checks up to a certain point, in antici- pation of deposits to meet them. On Thursday last these institutions refused to certify anything unless it was already covered by deposits. The conse- quence was that a large proportion of the checks of houses in large business were not good till three P.M., or even later, which naturally caused no little difficulty, and some apprehensions—for a time—of failures. It is clear that this is an evil which ought to be remedied. Of the policy of cer- tifying checks at any time on the individual credit of the drawer, the banks are the beet judges; but if the practice be established it is surely bad man- agement to suspend it suddenly in the midst of a blind panic, and a sound regard to the interests of the banks and their customers, apart from concern about stock speculations, would justify the strong- est condemnation of so mischievous a departure from settled custom at so critical a time. What the banks have to gain, on the other hand, by sud- denly calling in their loans, withholding their money fron borrowers, and precipitating a panic, as was the case last week, it is not very easy to discover. In reply to inquiries, they say that speculation had become wild, and that it was de- sirable to check it, in order to avoid a collapse. But this very collapse, which these parties say they wanted to avoid, was the inevitable conse- quence of the policy they pursued, and it was not their fault that half a dozen of the heaviest houses in the atreet did not go te pieces in the storm, bringing down with them merchants, rajl- roads, and probably banks themselves. The whole capital of all the banks in the conntry is invested in paper, whose value depends on the maintenance of confidence. Some of these days the ingenions bank speculators who engineer panics for the sake of stock operations may push the game too far, and find, as in 1857, that they are the first people to be buried in the ruins they contrived. The secret of the panic of Thursday and Friday morning may be gathered from one small incident. An ontside speculator held 2,000 shares of Erie, with an ample margin. He endeavored, unsuccessfully, to borrow money on it. To one prominent banker and lender he offered % per cent to carry the stock for five days; the offer was declined. Thus driven to the wall, the holder was forced to sell, and sold the 2,000 shares at par to the very man who had refused to carry it for % per cent for five di In an hour afterwards the stock was selling at 104. Mercantile paper has not been affected by the pressure in the market; the best names are in de- mand at 5 a 6 per cent. The gold market was more active last week and the premium higher. It sold on Friday at 134%, and yesterday at 131. Exchange rose to 145, closing yesterday at 143.8%. Various causes are assigned for the advance in gold. One is the dis- appointment felt by some sanguine operators in regard to the fall of Charleston. The low price of breadstuffs, which foreshadows exports of bul- lion, likewise encourages purchases of gold. The premium is also urged upward by the new issues of paper money which the government is forced to make in consequence of the decline in the sub- scriptions to the five-twenties. And there are those, finally, who affect to believe that the policy of the administration involves an indefinite pro- longation of the war, and consequently indefinitely increased issues of curreney and still farther de- preciation. On the other hand, the prospect of the fall of Charleston, Chattanooga and Knoxville is not calculated to inspire hopes of any perma- nence in the recent advance in gold, while the rise in exchange has stimulated exports not only of various articles of merchandise which could not have been sent abroad at lower rates, but also of American securities, for which there is a steady inquiry in Germany. It is cermin that the suc- cesses of the Union arms within the past six months, and the.general confidence in the govern- ment, which has been evidenced by subscriptions of $275 ,000,000 to the five-twenty bonds since last spring, do not justify apprehensions of any much greater depreciation of the national currency. The following table will show the prices of stocks at the close of the past five weeks: — 5.3, 6's, regist’ “Fis les 106g 00 iat eg Virginias - @ 61 [a a) Tou — 64 NK 6836 338% 18135 121% 115 120 (106 = 12534 131 The stock market, after a period of comparative quiet, became very much excited last week, and underwent 4 decided panic, involving a fall of from 16 to 25 per cent in the leading railway sbares. Many of these shares were higher than their condition warranted; but the decline, as usual, affected cheap and dear stocks alike. Those securities fell the most which were supposed to be held by cliques; whether from sales by members of these cliques or by parties who anticipated that they would not be able to hold out, is of course & matter of conjecture. From all that we can learn, however, we are led to believe that the heaviest holders made no great sacrifices. Erie ‘wns, as usual, a prominent mark for operators, ‘The decline at one time was equal to 23 per cent from the highest point; but at 100 a 105 foreign bankers came in and took large lots for export, while wealthy parties here, who believe in the property a8 xn investment, yet were unwil- ling to buy at 115 oF 120, availed themselves of the decline to purchase. Southern old fell at one time 29 per cent below the | highest price of August. This also rebounded, fiuctoating op and down five per cent ata board, and closing yesterday at a rally of ten per cent from the lowest point, The short interest i thie tock. eve. at presen! pric ery harge. aed vn “ fi the ecards, Wh sie understood ta be | aeecaeniea n.# Central showed marked weakness at one time, and declined twenty per cent from the highest price; but it also was taken at 120 125 for for- eign-account, which relieved the market and gave courage to holders, Harlem fluctuated as wildly as usual. From 175 early in the week it fell on ood EScpae Minturn & Co, Aug 21, lat 47 10, lon 4698, » ree nebergs. ‘ea driana (Dutch), Franken. Rio Janetro. dave ia'daraaa iat, dPeith tones to Puen, Metmas fend Brig Undine (Dan), Anderson, Rio Janeiro,30 tol la Weilsford. Has been 6 days N of " bis Gateaes mina: Menasha ato sehr Wiech i days from Machi : Brig Merit (Br), Brownlow, Sagua, 1B days with auc Friday to 115—a fall of sixty per cent—then ral- | {0Hrett,,80n £ Co. Has been 8 days N of i lied to 135, closing yesterday at 132. The under- peng Aims (ir), Bode, Turks Islands, 14 days, with salt standing of the street is that a compromise has been effected between the company and the stage interest. Hudson dropped from.150 to 135, with a | wilh \eswood, to 44 Wenber:. in. blow frum small business, and Pacific Mail from 232 to 220, | Cape Hatteras, saw a schr with loss of sails, bound N; ba New York Central exhibited a good deal of firm- Brig Albert Fesea (Prus), Schiebe, Bermuda, 9 days, ballast, to ordi (Br, of Nassau), Talsher, Tobaseo, 28 de Sehr’ Hele ym) neal | . Welton, Hatteras Inlet, 9 da: ne ness; the decline, even on the worst day of panic, | y's guarenghhia (0 8 transport), Grumiey, was only 6a 8 percent. This is mainly due to the Steamer Faicon. Jones. Providenor. ner Pelican, Aldrich, Pravidence, ntug Wyoming. Roi, Philadelphia, The bark Anna, Jacobson. arrived 4th from Demarars 1p ballast, consigned to Leaveraft & Co. BELOW, Bark Ernestine Giddings, fron CT Bark Prnestine Giddings, trom Zaza, 20 days Black Hawk. from Kingston Ja. fact that a number of lenders prefer Central as collateral to any other security, Cleveland and Pittsburg fell twelve per cent from the highest point, with a very limited business. The directors’ meeting, to be held on the 1st proximo, Bris will decide on the question of dividend. Galena, | Schr Visoris tars, (27? Om St Martine, Toledo and Rock Island held their own pretty well | _s4_sieamern North, 804" Peet: shipa Lovisiana, Gr through the panic, partly in consequence of the Western, London. B Hamilton: barks Medro Stefand, 617. a6 lendortt, BG W Dodge, Amelia, Mary Annab; briga Clay fact that their stocks were better distributed than | Amazon, Fortuna, MC Mariner, Orkney, M MeConnell. some of the New York shares. Governments be- | ponpina: briga Angostire: pies Tinta, eet onda came very dull, aud the inquiry for them ceased | fiet, 86 thaw, ets Gare Mi Reker, JB Oun altogether; but there was no pressure of stock on Wind at sunsel SSW, light the market. Should the bankers persevere in bares RTM are eal keeping money close for a day or two longer, 2} gmp Racie Wine ah Segue hee number of government securities would be sold by parties who can do better with their means. Holders of debt certificates can make a hand- some turn by selling the certificates and lending the money to the brokers at 7 per cent and a com- taken inte Brit nia Dobk, Millwall, for repairs: Brie Preyriss Honus put back to Boston on Sth inat.w it: main rigging carried away aod starboard side damaged, ¥ing been Jn contact with bark Eva, outward bo Whe E sustained no damage of conse uence, The following table gives a sainmary of the veessle, a thors of New York, Boston, Vhiladelphia, Baltime-« and New Orleans, at the latest accounts frem each of (bor mission; for it is pretty well understood that a | porte:— Bie sone fresh issue of certificates, which will keep the | steamships Brigi price down, cannot be delayed beyond the Ist proxime. Tow. We have paid no attention to the injunction Frage lately obtained against the payment of the divi- dends on the Chicago and Alton stock, because we knew that it was a mere stockjobbing dodge, intended to depress the stock in order to enable certain parties to buy. The company has pro- bably been heard on the case by this time, and the injunction dissolved. The very parties who obtained it make no secret of their belief that it cannot be maintained. Western judges do them- selves and the bench no credit by allowing them- selves to be made the instruments of stock- jobbers. There are no roads in the country doing a better business, or with better prospects, than those which run through the State of Illinois from north to south. OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. IMPORTANT TO NAVIGATORS, Ministry or Mauing, Santiago, May 27, 1803. The Commander of the corvette of the repubiic Eameral:s. in a letter dated at Cobija on the 9th of last April, Info o- the General Direction of the Navy as follows While sailing in the “irection of Constitution Bay, in lance of the directions of te Miuloter of Foreign Aifed} ad ocasion to remurk extraordinary agitation of the =o. of tl of Sarurpay, Sept. 5—6 P. M. rata, PocaCnay te ensartain their Cates Asnxs.—Sales were made of 40 bbis., at Tc. for pots and | depth, and other hydrographical date, with the objec »f 8c. for pearls, Market steady. Stock, 913 bbls. marking them ou the chart and Informing your Excelle Burov Flor bas Deen lo active to-any, te | As om at Eva in psn toe so debate be export demand having been restricted. Holders have | so that they should make thelr observations with great © deen more eager to sell, and the tendency of prices has | Siitude. a nat retinmned, bringing the |: been downward. The receipts have been limited, par- | formation which I subjoin, Situation of the ahoal— ticularly of fresh ground, which bas been in most de- brenentpee erg ae mand, and prices of which have been pretty well sup- Ported. The sales of old and unsound flour continue on a comparatively liberal scale, but at low and irregular rates, Tne day's salcs of flour comprise 14.500 bbls. State and Western, 1,500 bbis. Southern, and 500 bbis. Canedian. Rye flour and corn meal havo been tn more Fequest, at full and rising prices. We now quote:— ne W 12 89 W of Greenwich. Leaving ‘the Morro of Mejilones to the N11 deg B a» that of Moreno to the 8 52 deg E, both . Its distance to the islets of Los Lagartos is about 1% mil: {he ground below stony at the depth of 226 fathom, Sd On! metres beyond increas! fathoms, detwe the twowhoule channel i mile’ wide and from '$to 23 Tam snrprised that before this there has been no ides ©: eo dangerous a reef. and teat it has escay Saperfine State jestern, to fx the poaition of the shoal believes, with a Extra Biate mel ms 2 Teason, that the steamer Lima, al ole Lagarion uni rege of the hiddem ledges ‘aforementioned boul 510 "The shoal found a Commander ete Eameralda as the by fe Western Grant ‘of South 1p, 3896 400 » aneuee of ae Mae, at 8 your Excellency (0 be used aa you may aon it vu ly for To the Mintater of Foreign Affuirs. Wh Bark Sea Brees 18, to craise off Congo. 2 pepe Union, Ludlow, -, SH, ald from Kinsembo, Afriea, Ja! cruise; had 600 bbis off. ¢ . Spoken, &c. ache Sinrninehgwiot mee | Rp amen Rey ial en foquired for at a shade firmer : the day’s sales om 64" b 5 A Feached 112,000 bushele at 73e, a 149. for STB. Wt go eecgy 7 Nay: frome Bowton for ‘Barcelona, Aug 13, 736. unsound Westera mixed, and 76c. a 78c. for Western white and yellow. Oats were active and buoyant; at S4c. @ 60c., State at 62c. a 68c., and Western at 58c. a 66c_ Rye was inactive at AOc. a 900 Barley was in moderate demand, and 7,000 bushels State were sold to arrive at $1 25. ‘There were also barley malt disposed of at $1 55 a $1 60, Corre was in pretty good demand and advancing, with ri Ceres (Dam). from Foochow for NY¥ork, June 12 le 77255, lon 48.58 E- 28d byrnan Cane, Lewis, Boston. “Arr Cauvas Back, Miller, NYork; A ( 1a—81d bark Amelia, aborted Anpnossax, ai Antwreer, Aug ASPINWALL, AU Arabella, Lindsley, do; 2ith, Robt 6 sales of 180 mats Java, part at 36c.; Baxuxpuaven, Aug 19—Arr E F Gabain, Yoo Hagen, Rov " , York Astronom, K do. Bd ZOth, Tulakoy apd 1,000 bege Mocka peo Rio at 2c. a 283¢c., | Yor Gey lopper. cone m Orton Elize, Lacombe, New Yorn; Anite New Anabos, Aug 22— bark H Trowbridge. | Sut Mower do ‘hid 200 burke Momtervma, ana, Matavat Turks Islands; 22d, Gazelle, N York. a rh Aug 24—Put in, Amalia, Brunstrom, from Bel- fork, wi f Of Lundy Island 234, Ellwood Walter, Care 01 Horerarr et ‘Table Bay July is Arrow, a le 608. To Liverpool there were shipped 1,000 | Hartley. ramcieoe ‘and sid isth for Al Ba}: 13th, at 64. verpool bbls flour on p. t., and 13,000 bushels grain, part . ith. Ran: (and «ld lath fe 420th, To 1,000 bbls. flour at 2s. 3d.,@ small Jos of wheat fiver Cloud Chalin, NYork., Sid 1th, Goo'T Kemp, Mayor in ship’s bags at 8d.,200 tons olloxke at 208. 027s. 6d. . Tol avy goods at S28 6d. To Cork 24,000 |g A!T at Alzon Pa imball Marah, Caloutia, Sid 1th ta, Bc babe Bey . Uran r, Tal ; Dat. Aug Zi~Arr Margaret Evade, Warner, London cand ‘avwerp 250 bbls. four Sy 00 tone Weck. ot | Piteaie tea SLA here NYork. 2s. 6d. nee i Angee arr Colombe, ¥1 ‘and Reva) Sove- Hay.—Bale was selling frosly at 85c. a $1 for ship- i a i ment, and $1.0 $1 15 for focal use. Perce kg Sod DE Chose, Metaaua, Antwerp. ‘Hioms were active and advancing early in the week, Guascow, Aug Arr Alexander, Axbera, NYork. Dut in leas request towards the close, owing to the high Gnexne Aug 28—Arr Piciades, Knowlton. Shediac, claims of holders, in view of the rise in gold and ex Gatway, Aug Id Jane Duncan, Elliott, NYork. changes. There were 10,461 hides and 158 bales do. re- | /(ianattap. Aug ld—Arr Compenzo, Viola, NYork; 18th, je Aug 18—Arr Eliza, Ham, N' rs York. Al Elizabeth, Dunbar, New York; Brill, bales. Crow ny! NYork, * Lis Hora were very firm and in demand at 17c. a 22c. for last year's crop. Latus were heavy and down to $1 30 $1 35 for East- ern. Lxatner.—Mosars. Weizel & Weidemeyer say of :— Hemlock Sole.—Business continues quite active at fair prices; for hoavy leather rates are improved 34. a lc. per pound, Reveipts, although of fair extent. do not equal sales, and the supp'y on the market is somewhat reduced. ak Sole,—The tendency of prices is still a. ward. The market is a strong one, as the demand fully |. Rowen for N WRT, Alig 22—Arr Maria Magdalena, Willen brink, New “pa yu Dorchester. Dorman: a San Francisco. Bene ET oes Scotia (s), Judkins, NYork; 25th, en. ore. Sid 224, Wyoming, Burton, Philadelphia; M Nottebobm. Lamb, NYors: 26th, Quota, Mackay, sad Suaries. Lace, 405 r Olympas (a), Mair. ito, Clabes: Lady Milne, Cowen, Philadelphia Bnt out ‘224, Theodor Knoop, Lakey, for New Orleamn; 1 Secor. Kirby, and L Homan, Draper, NYork; Aviriatis (x), Nicholson, do via Galway; Annie Sise, Weeks, Pi de Galle als the supply. ‘Transaotivos principally ‘made for | Sisken'New Oriesns Seon a). judeinn: York Ne jut su De pal jer, Net leans; ja). Ju oun Stock a donlors’ bands quite limit Upper in Loxpon, Aug 24—Arr Corns ‘Grinnell Rpencer, and George rough partakes of the general activity of the market, Week's receipts of sole leather about 47,000 sides. Motasses was firm, with moderate sales, including 160 bbis. New Orleans at 35c. a 49c., a lot of Porto Rico on P. t. 14 94 bhds. Cuba muscovado at 39c. a 40c, ‘Ors.—The demind was fair for the principal kinds and the market buoyant. Linseed, $1 05 » $1 07; erude po- troleum, 37 3¢0. @ 38c. ; refined do., 700. @ Tle | free. Provisions.—Pork was firmer, with a fair inquiry, and gates of 1,900 bbis. at $13 50 a $13 62 for new mess, $13 15 for do. deliverable in November, at the option of the seller; $11 37 a $11 50 for old mess, and $10 50a $10 75 for prime. Beef was more active, with sales of 180 bbls. at $14@ $15 for extra and $10 fon $13 50 for LL NYork, ‘Bid from Gravesend 24th, Yorick, Moore, Port F'hitij Lowponbuaat, Aug 21—Sid Btadacona, Biewart. Phi MiRsRILies, Aug 21—SId Artington, Crosion, Ovorto, Aug 15—Arr Nova Cintro, Cardozo, N NSTOWN. Aug 21—Arr Borvanin, Moje NYork He en, Baker, do; City of ¢ Nose, Journeay, N¥ork, Hendrika, from’ NYork for New port Im Ca. $224, Be Dork (#), r7 rr trom Martha, at Bell Hobe. atc ork: Dare, Pivin mess. Lard was in fair demand at 9%. 910%0., with | , AFF trom NY ore = roa t % iy ‘Cut meats were inqui lor bes pose Dee at Deal; Rapiae Electra, and Nereide, bo. a 53¢¢. for shoul 340. fOr Ba | “Queensown- american Ports. and Bie 5 con was saleable and steady at jo. Butter continued Ai io fair demand at 160. a 240. for State ry Ie, @ 180. for 5°. m * tly Clay, Delauo, NBedford Nelson Harvey, Kearse. jen'e, Old sch:s RT Graham, aj Baiiey. Deroy: J M Tay. Ross, and John Henry, re ma Ohio, Cheese was in demand at 8c. Rick —There were 186 bags Fast 70. Stock, 660 bbis, and 16,088 bags Hast Skiws.—Tho light stocks and high claims of bolders | , POSTON checked sales, though the demand was fa‘ json, M y SUGARS werd more active, with sales of 1,250 hhds., at asi 12%. 0 12\c. for Porto Kico, and 10c. a AL}o. for Cuba; ch aed oy Thomas; “cire Hoven, lao, 15,000 Manila on p.'t. Mars Baxter, Baltimore; BO Kotght, Whirl. TaLtow.—Tho day's sales comprised 100,000 Ibs. at ia: sobr Ri Crowell, NYork: steamer N oye. a 10%46. The latter from choke, Ber bhitaa ‘hid abip Resolute, ‘bark Bvn nmsxey.—There were 360 dbla. sold at 60c. Holders (i joanchored fe ad wore generally asking bigher prices. ue “Arr achr Eva Belle, Jeiferson, Bos- ‘vark Chilton © Br brig Magiet Janeiro and m&t; schre LeRoy, Jonnson, Havana: nab Martin, Avery, Cohasset Narrows; Rebecca, Smith, ER'B LANDING, Sept 4—Sid ache Governor, Free. hres E Barnes, (\i(ford, and it, NY Mi SHIPPING NEWS. AM—Arr sebrs Cabinet, Burdick, lt River for do. Clay. sie of Pines, Com Tucker; stp New Woarebarn for New Sid sobre H Ci Wear, y Wooser, I Steam: New World. se ey st Area tis PT aseeee | PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8 AM—Arr briga J.D Lincoln, paso ae ne eee ee Aue BT. Om Minn iene, | Webber, Portiand: & White, Crowell, Boston; sched Dor Steamship City of Manchester. bourd up; 2th, 12) miles | Taner, HP Simmons, Hand: & J Vaughn, Vaughe, and W of Fastnes, steamabip Arabia, from a for Liverwrot: | andenreid, Bartlett. Rowon: BW Gardner, Sombre, Gar same day, 9 PM, ascrew steamer showing two blue lights: | diner, J R Mather, Orr, Portian: pacers Lb n ‘ Ist inst let 48, lon 46 19, a screw steamer bound W, supposed eee es Bevow, brig Altay: po “greamahip: Gers Bolzer, Pe Royal Ham), Bhiers, Hamburg, Aue 23, | Maloney, Seslman, and Belle of palbarrarspaen tencan Bt ara Ig Mt AL EP Henttts amehip Arrerien, hence for Bremen: SNK. let of ihe Wich, Tyler. Providers somae. Sherwood, et ee cers Petar BENT bow oom eee j ort sehre Jah Wail ieee, Monte “barr, hanes tor Hamburg, e folie Be Mine | Jersey City; Alice, Pendieton, NYork, Ir hip pepee rer eauire, bases for iver pon ney Hook, enw | a otie’ Rinnel Montevideo and mt: ee paeriiebt, Lorne, f coniatp Ghampon. Finkipaugn, Aspinwall, Ang 27, OEM with mails. passenizers aut specie, to DB Aine? * Sieamahip Cumbria (U8 and 1 Curtis, Higgins, Philadelphians emtlrvok, Little: N >*PROVIDENOE, font tame a ar Ae ure. ast s Romlout; Falcon, 5 ip'Niatenpar (ot Rosion Hibeg' 9 Brak, Drake, Ppacelphiag ars Aad, Apne, Apri 20. & | Crowell and R UH Biv oe Davis; iy Lewin #helaony. Gritich. of Wales, seaman, died of ty. Crossed the | Igander. Paimer: , Mouinson. Dasa ty Low te In the Pactte May 29. lon SAE winds | Tee jour Machine: sloups Riacksione, Allen, and Com: SE trades June 2, passed weather; took SE Urades wor in the Atiautic duty 28, ote n 1 N, with tight SW winds tortat 13.1, lon 4 48: ha winds and calms since cross Pat oak, sehr RR Sumner, Upton, whirl g quiator. yo be . tag toe Cily of London (Br) Emerson, Alcoa Bay. 58 daye, . {" venne. ber ember ess Raia ‘Ang 5. iat 5488. lon | Koown * yond 8; Ist vont, tat 36 | AB days, with | MISCELLANEOUS. a8, MYERS & Pitre, iD” - 28 Cooper Inatini, a Medien! Discovery. and ' Be daye im ballast, | Te Herrick, do or Mach! mW HUCKRT, Bept 4—Arr sloop Velocity, Motth, Ron 4—Arr hark Swallow, Nekow, A. ae rh ald and cals i Bay 4 ore PR BS end cromed t Wa So21 ws lost NE trades 001 ae. to Napier & Welsture rs Ko Br ship. Stafishure br for B hog 2, with moe th bark Ga pete, fe nen agra Brig Cleveragh , Hr) . Oe honre fram @ re MeCreay,