The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1866, Page 2

NEW YUKK HERALD, SATURDAY,- AUGUST 29, 1586, . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL/ To Re eee | dy me of ary at this port for the Pray, August 44-6 P.M” The atock markot was strong at the commencement o! Josinoss this morntng, and ther was « brisk demand for thedividend paylog railway shares. Prices were. weil gustained tll about two o'glogk, whem the “beat” élo- inent began to show itself couspicndysly, and a dechne followed; but after the last open board the disposition to Duy increased, attended by a general recovery, The siigbt reactions which occur at frequent. intervals aro the natural accompaniments of arising market, andiare always precipitated by thdso who desire to’ buy! im at the docline with a view to operating for a fresh advance. The supply of money was in excess of the demand at four per cont to. first class houses, while exceygional transactions to Yeading dealers In gov- ernment recurities were reported atthree, Transactions ‘at five per cont were, howover, common on railway and miscellaneous securities and gold. Thesurplus of capt: tal eocking employ meut cannot but increase rapidly after Monday next, owing to the redemption of the five per cent temporary @pan, and the amount thus disbursed will probably considerably more than offset tho drain Westward to move the crops, thus entirely obviating the semi-stringenoy which usualiy occurs at this season ofthe year from tho cause referred to, The incroased activity of trade is perceptible in an augmented supply of notes offering for discount; but those the best grade are freely taken at 56 a6 por cent, 19a brisk demand for money in the Western cities, but no stringency as yet, and thelr drafts upon New York ure as yot light in keeping with thelr balances, At tho early sossion of the open board Erie sold’at 743, Now York ‘Coutral (b. 3.) 104, Roading (b 8.) 115%, Michigan Southern 85% a 8634, Illinois Central 123%, Ploveland and Pittsburg 88%4, Northwestern 37—pro- forred 6334, Marietta and Cincinati first preferred ox- @ividend 42, second preferred ex.dividend 21%, Fort Wayne 105, Spruce Hill Coal (s, 8.) 474, Mariposa pre- ferred (b. 3.) 28, At the first regular board the market fas active and firm, Erle closed %% higher than «at the same time yesterday, Michigan Cestral 34, Michigan Southern %, Rock Island °4, Northwestern ${—pre- ferred 1%, Fort Wayne 3, Alton & Torre Haute 134 —proferred 234, Ohio anf Masouri certificatos 34, Western Union Telegraph 3%. Reading was 3 lower, Dipols Central 1, Cloveland and Pittsburg 3, Cleve- Tand and Toledo %, Chicago and Alton 4, Cumberland %. Government securities were firm. Conpon five. twenties of 1362 advanced 34 , third issue 3g, ten-forties 44. Sevon-thirty notes of the frst series were 3g lower, OF tho State stocks Virginia sixes declined 44, and North Carolina now bonds advanced %. At the one o’clook sessions thor was considerable aniination, and prices were generally higher; but after the call the market bogan to react, and at tho half-past two o'clock board it was rather heave. New York Con tral closed 3 lower them at the frst regular board, Erie &, Readixs 4, Michiges Southern 3, Cleveland and Pitevure 44, Rock Metand 3¢, Northwestern 34—preferr:d 76, Port Wayne 4, Toledo and Wabash 34, Alton and Terre Haute 1{—preferred , Ohio and Mississippi cortifica’es 4, Maviposa preferred 4. Government securitios were noglected, ten-forties excepted, in which there was a transaction atan advance of \y. fhe market subse- quently continued heavy, and al the open board at three o'clock quotations were in some instances a fraction lower, Towards tho close of business, however, there ‘Was a general improvement, and at ‘five o'clock the market was firm at the scb)oined qnotations:—New York Central 104 a 3, Erle 72% a 73, Reading bia 3, Michigan Southern 85% a 34, Minois Central 122% a 123, Clovoland and Pittsburg 8734 a» %, Cleveland and Toledo 115% a 116, Rock Island 109 a 44, N rthwesterp 86% a %—preferrod 67% a 7%, Fort Wayne 101% @ %, Ohio and Missiselppi certificates 29% a §, Cumberland 474 a 48. Gold oponed at 16074, and immediately began to run down hit! til! it tonchod 14824, after which it reacted to 148%, but atfour o'clock 1t was du! at 148%, Loans wero made at 34 a 1 per cent per diem in favor of the londer of the coin till two o'clock, whon the rate declined to%. The cause of the decline is to be found in sales of gold for cash vy large holders, whether in or ont of ‘the combination” is not genorally known and matters litte, There were rumors of a broach of faith among the members of the combination; but it is more probable that the decline was the result of a concerted movoment, designed to incroase the “short’’ interest And fleece the bears again as before. ‘The foreign oxchange market was weak and unsettled, aud tho rate for bankors’ bills on England at sixty days varied from 106% to 10734, and short sight from 10744 to 1081, Tho further advance of Amorican securities, as indicated below, oxerted a depressing influence upon rates, but it is proposterous to look for any important receipts of specie from Europe in consequence—the £100,000 reported to be on board the Allemannia being moroly a sporadic and probably a speculative movement, made for effect :— August 22. August 23. August 23. 834 ba HV 88% 08g 70 Ts, ne "* ‘There now remains to bo tasued only $11,500,000 of na- Uonal bank notes tg complete the authorized amount of $900,000,000, and when tho whole of this is tn circula- tion the maximum of our paper money toflation will have been reached. Just now the tido is rising, and when it tarns it-will ebb so slowly as to exert no per- ceptible effect upon the monetary affairs of the country for at least one or two years to come. If the manage. ment of tho national finances was under tho control of the Secretary of the Troasury the case might be other- wise, for wo infer from his recont letter to those “solid won" of theHub’’ who invited him to @ substantial Toast that he is fike a man groping In the dark, with no fefinite policy or ideas, but @ pitiadle yearning after that tusory millennium which {sto be inaugura- Lod by the retiitn to specto payments. We beliove Ina hard money basis as much as Mr, McCulloch does, but it ten matter of vory insignificant Importance compared with the means of arriving at it and the general welfare of the country, Mr. McCulloch isa buliton'st with a ‘wild cat” bank experience. He managed the Btate Bank of Indiana admirably, but he must not attempt to apply the arguments applicable to one section of the country in ordinary times to the affairs of a great nation at an oxceptionabdle period, It is useless for him to preach abont effects when he proposes no reme- dies and shows a wonderful absence of ideas. Stamp oratory and the retailing of stale platitudes, however successful In politics, ago little likely ty bring credit upon a financial minister who andertakes to oxplain the financial situation of @ nation like this, Mr. MeCulloch has thas far in his carcor as Secretary of the Treasury evinced no depth of thonght, no broadth of view or analysis in deoling with the national finances, and he evidently bas failed to understayd thom and is therefore incompetent to deal with them, In order to show the recent progress and present con- ditten of the currency we give the following statement Of the amount of legal tender notes in cironiation at frequent intervals aince tho beginuing of June, 1805 :— 1865, 1808, Jane 10....... $19,772,705. Jaiy 10 149,003,605 August 13 .... 180,698,960 Septomber 8... 177,487,290 204,247,170 getote: Boo... 198,182,690 274,668, 195 mmtwer B.., 207,212 980 278,906,875 COMO D. .s, 225,402,998 August 18,2. 264,408,775 Tho increase tn national Dank notes between the J0:h Of June and the 18th of Auguat, it will thas be seon, wa’ $150,631,070, The amount of legal tender notes in cir Sulativa was as under on the dates stated:— 1865. Tuno 1 + $659, 160,500 Boptomber 1... 684,138,050 October 1... 2, 0. 940 December |..." 626,200,438 isto, June Sanuary t.. 014,780,490 Agu * The reduction in legal tender notos betwoon June 1, 1965, and August 1, 1864, was, therefore, $92, 786,701. If we not this deorense against tho incranse in national bank currency wo flnd the circulation stood undermontioned datos June 1, 1865, #659, 100,560 June VO, 1805, Av National bank notos...$187,772, 705 Total olroulation ..... $790,000, 278 ‘The actual Increase in the circulation « » begin ing of Juno inst year has conseqiently been 7,844,200; bat we must make some allowance for the withdrawal of State bank note? from cireuiation, the amount of which, however, owing to absence of sia. tistical faformation, can only be estimated. Mining stools were dull. At the rst boon! Colimbtan Gold and Silver closed 15¢ higher than at tho omne time yosterday; Liberty Gold 2c. ; Consolldated Gregory Gort waa To. lower; Oak Hill 260 At the second board Lit Ord7 Gold closed Yo, higher thi the first board, sei). Ing at 280, Consolidated Gregory Gold sold at $19 (« 4); Rowolovitic Gold #1 44: Kivw & Beeil #1 15 (eM: New thus on the geet SHA. Logal tender notes mi othe _ 28 compare ag follows with those of -oceincon pape RPO Pay Ea factares Pee 050050 LAST. $087,590 Man of woot. ..1,822 $670. 5 ey, Ween of mae 162811 810 280,621 Manufactures of siik..... 28: 906.132 827) = 8°0,A1T 12797L 789 = 184.434 177,506 648 (170,383 Tot Les 4.-8,086 $1,404,696 8,006 $1,614,835 ‘ pol, . 2,359 $1,000,379 149 cs eee ofc. OL ATM OH 108 aN an0 ifactures of cy Manufactures of dax. 108 — +++ 6,869 $2,463,121 914 $456,326 The business transacted at the Sub-Troasury in this ‘The report of the Spocial Examiner and Treasurer of the State of Ohio, appointed to examine the affairs of the sinking fund of that State, embracing the business of tho office ftom Novembor 15, 1865, to August 15, 1568, shows the repeipts of the department to have amounted to $1,433,273, and the disbursements to $1,977,514 The re. port also states that on November L6, 1865, the publid funded debt of the State of Ohio was.. ++ «$12,912,014 Redeomed since that date Of foreign dobt..... $969,0%5 Of domestic debt. . 500 —— 969,585, Amount outstanding Angnat 15, 1800. ........$11, 042,420 This sum ia divided as follows: — Foreign debt. Domestic debt, 039 $11,942,429 The following is a statomont of the funds in the trea- sury of the State of Ohio on the 8th inst:— Currency... ++ United States sevon-thirty bonds Comptroller's drafts on County Treasurers, Senaca County Bank notes reileemed, Exchange on New York..... Specie (<itver)., National Road bonds. Potal amount op hand......... The numbor of national banka now organized in tho Southern acd Southwestern States is as follows:— Alabama. + 8 North Carol'na. +4 Arkansas, . 2 Sonth Carolina G-orsia, <9 Tennessee, Kentucky. +15 Toxas..... . : Virginia. the Sonthorn States in which no national bank has beon extablishod. Tho North Carolina railroads are rapidly reaching a state of efficiency. The editor of tho Wilmington Jour- nal recontly passed over two of them. Ho aays:— Tho North Carolina Railroad, wo shduld judge, Is doing a very fine business. Itis well supplied with new en- gines and cara, and the speed of tho mail train must be equal If not superior to that attained previous to the war, The repairs to the road have all been made of the most substantial character, and the facilities offered ‘by the extensive works at “Company Shops’ aro made most advantageously avaiable to this Company, and we were shown most beautiful and substantial work, in engines and cars, turned out at their shops, Wo found greater Improvement still upon the Western North ina Railroad, when we take Into considerm- tion the damage sustained and the means at command. Without onginoes or cars, passengors or freight; without dopots or bridges, so thorough had Goneral Rtoneman accomplished his work of destruction, and with but a very l'mited-patronage, the road is entiroly repa'red in ‘every department, and its fuciiities aro in all respects of the first order. Atepresent tho trains run but thrae times a week, leaving Salisbury evory Monday, Wednosday and Friday morning, and returning tho samo day, There remain as yet two miles anda half unfinished — tho present, terminus of the road and Mor- gant WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Fripay, August 24, 1866, - bea Session—10:30 A. M. Mags cite 08 gegSEEEREE, BEESEEE He 1 1500 Chi & N 68: 200 Clev& Tol RRe 116” 600 Chi & Rock IRR 10034 en do. 109: 200 American Coal. . 10 'do......... 108 100 Teigh&SasclCo § 200 AW&TerroHRR 41 200 Mariposa prof... 28% 800 do......... 40% 200 do. 283g 800 Alte T Haute pret 72 B28 do seen 48% 400 84 800 Mar & ¢ prot 42 8000 . S25— 100 Chi & Alton RR, 107! ) % 00 cali 395 100H & SeJoseph RR 365 100 Pacite Mail SS Co 228 * ok i Second Neaston-1 P.M. $2400 US 6's "Bi cow. 111% 400 che Rending RR.. 1163 1600, a 15 TO0ON C 6's, ex-con 6415 Or 6000 Virg 6's ...... 01 200 Mich S&NindRR 86% 300 Tiiintos Cont’! RR 123%; 1000 Mo6'sPacttiiiss 78 100 slis Cont’! Cont Co 53% 600 Clove & Pitts RR 877% 200 Weat'n Union Tel, 87% 600 Chie & N'western BT%¢ 200 Mariposa profid.. 28 200Chic&NW prod 6514 100 Atlan MSSCo.b00 115 0 Cleve & Tol RR.. 116% 200 Clic & RK Is RR. 1095 100 Pitta, Pt W &Chic 05, 200 a 1 Os sane 100 Toledo, Wab &W. 46% 100 Chic &' Alton BR. 108 500 Mil &St¥aul pret T04¢ 300 + TOK 100 SpruceHihClOo, 4% ri? blo 5 800 dO. «44. 600 Ashbur'n Coal Co 18 100 Boson Water P'r 2 Third Sension 2:30 P.M. $7000 U=0s,5.20°,'64 108%% 600 elit Roading RR. 11574 30000 US 6's, 10-d0c, 102" 290 Mich Central RR 114 50000 Obio& Miss cer 204; 600 Mich So& NInd 854% 300 shg Mariposa pref 27% 50 Clove & Pitts RR BT 100 do, +. 27% MOChICANWRR,. 87 00 re 36) Too ChtoNW itt prt Osve 531g 200 Clove & Tol RR. 116 400 Chir & Rk TRE, 10044 100 Tol, Wab& WRR 40% 800 Pitts, FLWAC RR 1044 TOOAMR THER... S05 200 Alt & TH RR pf Fis 100 do... 600 Reading RR. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frupat, Angust 24-6 P. M. Bneavarerys. — Receipts, 4,600 bbla, flour, 108 do, and 200 bags corn meal, 28,816 boshol# wheat, 84, 508 do. corm, and 44,875 do. oat, The market for State and Wostern flour was beavy aud irregular, ruling 10¢, a Se. lower, chiefly on medium and low grades, which were offered freely at the reduction, The salee comprise 6,000 bbls. at our revived quotations annexed. Southern flour was in buyer's favor to the extent of So. 1 10¢. per bbl, closing heavy and and quite nominal. The sales were confined to 850 bbia Canada flout was entirely nomienl in the absence of sslew Rye flour anti, but un- changed. The sales were 209 bis, at from’ @6 60 a 6 50, Com meal roled a fe in Te favor, clos t wales were 1,000 bbls, Incin Tirandy: $490, We quot § and Western e780 5 0 9 00 A 9 60 round hoop Ohie, 10 00 Western trade brands, 2 00 MMe Fouwbern, 165 6 35 Com meal, Braodyw Soh meal Foy om +s = ~ Wheat was dificult to move at the prices curront te dav. but holders were unwilling to ‘make contersione 'o Order to effect sales, though in genera) dostrous of ae. &® market Ke Ti ae The mr embrace mixed apring, at $2; new am. choice new white state, at 1 80, and okt white Woeiorn ov little wae dou in corn for ship. "| rate loreal demand the en £0 Litaltod to about K8,000 Irusnabe, Rim vedi om af 30.800. 0/81 rin! fc. ping Western, casas for Western were dol and » The sates eomp: ela, at 400, 0 4%6, for Chica 520. 60c. tor Paw Bde. a fe with a faindemand. The sates were 15,000 bushels, at $1 10 tor Canada, and 4950. for Western. Parley and malt were nominally unchanged in every respect, with a limited demand. with amall sales at 400. « Beewix conttnued quiet, #20, for Western and Southern yotlow. Canpres,—Adamantine were -qviot but firm ‘at 280. for 14 oz. Sperm and patont were firm at 400. a 50n, Connsde has not varied in price. The demand has been quite moderate, coming only from consumers, We ote Manita at 2240 @ 23%40., tarred American at 190. and Ruasia bolt rope at 240, Correr.—Rio was eteady, with a slow demand for gargom, but a good demand for iota from second hands for the country trade, We notice the ‘sale of 8 006 bags, ox Wa: (aver, on private terms. The price obtainod was aid to indleate a strong ir. We quote:— 0 ry to fair Rio, Ie, a 17¢.; to prime do, 18146. A 200,, all gold, duty paid; to do,, 11%6, a 14e., thirty days, cash in Java and other descriptions were nominally unchan: in value, with a moderate demand for The quotations oo 4 260. for Javea, 18. a 200, for Maracaibo, 186, n 19140 for Lagnavra, 16340. 9 176. for St, Domingo, and 18>, a 2130, for Cevion, all |, duty paid. Of Rio coffee there are ae bags on to the United States, inclnding 19.000 bags to Now ‘York. Corrow was rather lees active, owing to the difficulty experienced by shi on Rorope; bot a fair business was consummated— larcely for export, though in part for and in- vestment, The comprise 1,950 Receipts 627 bales, The first bale of the new crop received from Memphis, Tenn., came m to-day by express to Mosera. 3, Munn, Son & Oo., from B. Bayliss, a Memphis cotton. ‘broker, who purchased the same for market. The this cotton 1s classed as midd!'ng, and is in fine condition, aud early for that section. We quote:— Upland. Morida, Mobile, N.O.4T. 2 28 28 81 32 32 83 84 35 86 87 38 but nominally unchanged in yaine, Small lots to mers constituted the business, and wo havo only to report sales of 80,000 Ibs, Balt'moro at 80c. a 80'4e,, 40,000 Ibe. Detrolt at 80340. and 90,000 Ths. Portage Lake at 30c. a 803¢0. New sheathing and yellow motal was steady but quiet. 4 © eee —Wo quote Rosendale $1 76, cash, with a fair jemand. Cocoa wan quiet but nominally unshangod. .. We quote Caracas 200, a 220,, St. Domine Sige. a 9840. and Guya- quil 15°, 0 15%e., gold, in bond. Dvewoons were quiet, but fi at $20 a $21 for St. |, gold, for Guba fus- Dom'ngo and Jamaica logwood ; te and $210, gold, for camwood: Frecut were quiet. Cotton room was held firm, bnt corn rates to Liverpool were merely nominal. Tho deadlock in the corn shipment contianed, and we heard of no charter orders which would be aeceptea, The gacements were:—To Liverpool, 60 bales cotton at 3-16d., and per steamer 600 bales cotton at %d, and 17,000 boxes cheese at 25s, To Antwerp, 300 tons logwood and mahozany at 228, 64,, 50 casks ashos at 22s 6d., and 200 bis, rosin nb 228, 6d. To Bremen, 60 hhds, tobacco at 50 cases do, at 108. 600 dbl, rosin on private nnd 10,000 bushels rye at Sd. To Genoa, 160 ebaceo on private A bark was chartered bacco, on privaM® terms, y cod wore firm, with sales of 1,009 quintals at £8 50» $8 625¢ for St. Georges; mackeral were firm with a moderate demand, sales 800 quintals at $26 Re L shore, $28 for No. 1 bay, $18 60 4 $18 75 for N 2 do, und $14 for large No. 8 do; herring were un- ‘lat 700.550. for scaled and No. 1; barrel herring noted Sha '¥ Rage were quiet but steady. Weconld learn of Be transactions. Wo quote Calcutta, light and heavy, Groxy Crorn was steady but not soactive, We note alos of 550 halos, here and in Boston, at 37c, por yard for Calowtta standard, Tr remained quiet and unchanged. We quote Ma- nila tle, cold, with sales ig small lots for consumption. Hors were quiet but steady, with further saics of 320 ‘Dales at 200. a 30c. tor crop of 1864; 30c, a 70c. for crop of 1865 und 55c. an 72c. for foreign. Hisy was quiet and easier at 850. a 700. for shipping qualities, and 90c. a $1 for city bale, Firprs -—-The market contioued firm amd a fair buai- ness hax been consummated ; sales 4,000 Orinoco, 22 tba, at 17%c., gold; 4,000 Buenos Ayres, 2214 tba. at 203Zc., gold; 500 do., 23 1b, at 2le., gold; 600 Corrientes, 22'. ‘Ibs, a 196,, gold; 2,000 Central American, 18 ibs, 2,000 Montevideo, 24’a 96 tbe, and 600 city slaughter (ter, 66 lhe, at 134¢0., currency. 5 Tox. —Ig@ of both kinds was qniet. American was firm, Scotch somewhat heavy, but notther quotably altered in value, We note sales of 250 tons Scotch at deck on private terms; 800 tons No. 1 American, in 100 ton tote, at Elizabethport, at $48; 100 tons No. 2 extra, do. at $46, and 150 tons Eglinton at $45 60, the latter with gotd at 14734 per cent. Tan was quiet but steady. ‘The sales of pig comprise 100 tons ordinary Spanish at 63{¢., gold; 50 tons do. at 67%c,, gold, and 100 tonsextra quality French al 70., gold “ps quote: Bar $10 60 por 100 Ibs., and shoot and Pine Lie stendy in priee but dull of sale. Common Rock- land $1 50, and mp $2, cash. Leerten—The demand for both hemlock and oak con- tinned fair at unchanged quotations, Motassvs was quict, nothing was done separate from the usual trade sales, We quote nominally: Porto Rico, 62%c. a 77, ; Cuba muscovado, 48c. a 67)¢c 5 Cuba, elayad, 42c, a 48c.; Bai 600. a 62440, rpentine was gancraliy quoted at Spirits urpentine were in moderate demand, and sales were effected at easier prices, the market closing somewhat unsettled. Sales 120 bbls. at 67c. a 68c. Retall lots wore unchanged in value, Rosin—Com- mon was quiet, bat, owing to the small supply, bigher nou strained, $6 a $6 25 for No. 1, and $4 50 for good Ko 2 Tar was quiet at $3 @ $3.60 Washington aud Wilmington, Nans.—Out were in fatr demand and firm at our fast quotatiens. We quote clinch at Sc. a 83z¢., forged horse at 32°., do, at 22c. a 24¢., copper at 60c., sinc at 20c., and yellow metal at 33c, Ors —City lineced was decidedly Grmer, crushers de. mending $1 85, with a moderate Wemand, English con. tinued active; 60 tons sold, to arrive, at $1 14.9 $1 15, gold. Fish oils continued quiet but firm, ly crade whale, which is held in Now ford at $1.45, Crude ‘was steady at $2 70 a $2 76, and unbleached winter de, $2 05. ity distiHed rod eold in afjobbing way at $1 05. Of lard oil small aaies have been made at $1 60 for summer. We quote winter do. $2. Uf castor ofl 100 cases wore sold In lots at $2 90. vreons. —Recelpts, 60 packages cut meats end 16 tard, Tho pork market ruled dull, and prices dectined, closing heavy on a basis of $32 87% fir now mess. The «ales were 7,000 bbla. nt $32 63 n $3 93 for new mess; $30 50 a $31 for old do., and -$28 504 $-8 75 for primo. Also for September and October delivery, sellers’ and bnyors’ option, about 3,000 bbis. vew mess, at $32 50a Boef was steady, with a fair demand. ‘Tho salos were 450 bbis. at $16 a $20 for tain moas, and $20 a $24 for new extra meas. be yf = armen dull, and entirely nominal. Bacon dull. Cut meats steady, but quiet, with sales of 400 packages at 1430. a 16c, for shoulders, and 19sec. a 21%. forhame Lard dull, but unchanged. The sales were 500 packages at 18%c. a2le, Butter was unchanged in every et, Clees* coutinned tn active requost (or shipment at from % ae as to quality, but otherwise the demand wes umited, Petroteey.—The demand for both crude and refined cortinued fair and the market ruled firm, The sales were 4,500 bbls. at 28¢. for crude, and dic. a 46c. for bonded—the outside price for standard white Sieantek was steady, Salo, 88,000 Ibs. at 18\0, a 21146., also 19,000 Ibs. grease at 10:40. al2tyo. Srrtiovh was quiet but uncbanged. Wo quote Silesian at 640. a6%e., gold, with small jobbine SvGan was ih moderate demand at “ull prices, The sales comprise 314 hhds. Cuba for rofiing on vate terms ; 472 bhda. do. at 10:¢0. # Lhe, for réining and IIc, ‘fA Tae, for grocery grades, the latter prict for contrifugal, Porto Rico good Ue. a13%e; prime 1380, a Ide. ; choive 14Kc. a 14ie. Muscowndy good and fate 11146 a 126, ; prime 12%e. o 190. ; boxosll 150, a Tha ; all grocery grade&. Reflned sugar was ia fairly active des mynd at the following quotations: —Cruhed } pow. dered 16%0.; granulatod 185¢e,; A cofer 1 A do, 15%e. ; B do. 15 ge. a 16346; oxtra C [Se 5 yellows 130, a 14igo., all standard brands, Sart —The business has boen modente, but the mar- ket continued fy We potice enle of 6000 sack: ground, od A to Philadelphia, at $1 99%Rnd 5,900 bash- els Turk’s Isiand on private terms, Soav,—Castile was in morlorato demand bnt firm at 18. 0 190. heard of no importat -ales, ‘Tix was unchanged ta every respect No sates of moe ment have taken place We quote buen 21 ie. Straits 20%40., and English 20e., gold; T. ©, cuarconl, plates, per x, $10 0 $10 25; LC. cokn, $F 2H a 80 40: Soke Terne, £7.38 8 $7 60; charcoal Torne, $10.0 }10 23, wold. TALLOW was quiet and heavy. city was held at 125(6., with firmness, but there were nb buyers above 12\ge. choicest, The ealos were 0,000 Ibe. at 12\e. fairly active domatt at about provious ices. In weed leaf there has been quite» ‘atte spec ative movement, and raics of $00 cams Connecticut and 6 cases Obio have been made on pivato terms, The sales of Kentucky comprise 660 bhds at from Se. to Ie. Wo also notice anles of 15 cases State sued leat at 16 s40., “*Woou--tm this departmoti of tiie & fair bustneny oot. —In ment je a fair by has been consummated jm domgstic theces, manufactur. ers having purchased quite froely at abont previous a few sales, which an kept private, have lower rate, the market, hi ever, at the close incre@ed froness, There was some = inquity foreia; ut the views of oilers bei too far abow thow of bayers somewhat, The xatos i 000 Da Tema at 30 8 1, 26 hates and 2,000 5,000 Ibs. Cordova nv ile at 6.000'Tbe, camel's bar and st *., 20,000 Ibs, noi 840 bales Mestizen on pri Winsnny, —Receipts, 268 boise market continued dal! and pominal in the abeonce of BaRine=s J report. @ Ocho! ‘p and Are gratis a gt to. br on a WEWS FROM FOR } Fonrires Atigrit 22, 1848, An oxtensive fire has been for gee ral aye in the Swamp, fo: there, The lands a1 News ativad Cov 3 ALU. — Tema of the hay the road is rapidity the desiriotion of the ‘final!, bot looks well, eehooner Wenonah, abouts Week ago, haw enn entsed and taken to " for ronaire® MicHIGAN POLITICS. ae “! oun bear ComeONOENC, Disastrous Effect of the Philad,"Ipila Conven- tion Upen the Radical (en as Fs Bickert Among the Radical Press— Whale rare er 1 port of Prest= dent Johnson—Beg cers Unanimous of His Pollcy— Senuter Chandler’s Defeat Certain, &c. ~ , August 16, 1868, ‘The action of the Philadelphia Convention has ant- mated the friends of the administration and Inspired the liveligst hopes for tie approaching canvasa, It has indeed accomplished @ great work, Influential men from all scctions of the country; who might otherwise have remained jong apart, are brought Into unity and concert of action, and the radicalelement in politics will henoeforward cease to dominate, From all quarters of this. State the most encouraging accounts are pouring in. Conservative men are congrat- wlating each other by letter and telegram, and promis ing to enter the lista until the Congressional election. Nothing could be more sdmirable than the manner in which past party differences are being cast aside and \ disposition manifested to work in concert for the single ‘object of restoring the union of the States, with the just rights of each unimpaired, and thus laying the founda. tion for the future peace, welfare ‘and prosperity of the whole country, It is needless to say that * THE RipIoALe are Correspondingly disappointed and depressed. They were not prepared for such unanimity and wisdom in council. They bad for weeks and months before the moeting of the Convention busied themselves in predict. ing all manpor of diragreements and oxplosions.- Such hoterogoncous materials, thoy argued, could never bo asimilated. Tho? OBAGRIN AND DISOOMFORTORS are completo and unqualified at the orderly and dignified manner in which the proceedings of the Convention were condagted; and, with {ts adjournment, a largo measure of their hopes has departed. But anothor fact has fast beon discovered that bids fair to exercise a controlling influence upon Michigan politics, THE VOLUNTERE AND REGULAR ARMY OFFIOFRS are alike opposed to the radical pian of neutralizing the results of the war by the oxciusion of the Southern States from Congress, and are already manifesting their determination to go with the party that grasps the fralt of victory. They assertwnnqualifiedly that after fighting four years to prevent a dissolution of the Union they do not intend to hand the settlement of tho question over to the tender mercies of men such as Chandler, Howard and most of the Congressional delegation from Michigan have proven to be, but will insist upen the adoption of. such measures by tho general government as will per- petuate the Union tn fact as wll as in name, and lead to @ general restoration of all Amorican citi. zens to the rights guaranteed them under the constitation, _ Foremost among the distinguished officers of the State who are thus outspoken are Gencrals Custer, of Monroo; Wilcox, Morrow, Larned and A, 8. Willams, of Detroit; Pieret, of Grand Rapids; Loomis, of Coldwater (nominated for Assessor by the President and rejected by the Sena‘e); Oliver, of ‘onroo, and Stovens, of Tonia; and Cotonols Maxwell, of Montoe; Ackioy, ‘of Port. Huron; MoReynolda, of Grand Rapids; Lum, of Marshall, and MeCroary, of Genesee, All of these officers have especially distin- guished thomselyes in the service, and gained @ strong hold on the people of the State.” Genora) Custer was among the moat gallant cavalry officors of the war, General Wilcox Uterally fought his way through, from the first Bull Run, as Colonel of tho First Michigan in- fantry, to the final campaign against Lee, as a are general. Gonoral Loomis distinguished him: self as an artillery officer, and tho State is justly proud of his reputation. All the others fare equally deserving, but are not so widely known. THEIR INFLUENCE IN FAVOR OY THR OONSKRVATIVE TICKRT 4s equivalent to thousands of votes, and cannot fail to turn the écale in all the doubifat Congressional districts, General Parkhurst, of Ooldwater, bas also been a pro- fessed friend of the President; but his future position is, to say tho least, a matter of ubcertainty, Ho is, by na- ture and by education, a radical. During his official career a3 Provost Marshal Gen oral, under Genoral Thomas in Tennessee, Le was generally violent and unreason- able, His conduct afforded such marked instances of lack of sober Jedgmbat as to warrant tho fenr that in the presont instance his prejudices will overcome ‘his com- mon senzo and precipitate him Into the hunds of the radicals, Besides, ha was officially tha most illiberal of all ULderal provost marshals in his regulations coucern- ing army correspondents; and such a man end officer must necessarily, sooner or later, come to the bad, TAY CAMPAIGN IN MICHIGAN will be fairly opened ina fortnight, and the friends of the administration are determined to prosecute it with vigor, At present the State ix entirely represented by icals, In three of the Congressional districts a con- pein od a Appears eine. The Detroit Lona potty gorrymande: 8 corr) iM ture; but, ra A te this, oa | bese acanttent ones ree ems coca nomi nN two if not three other districts, ane ANXIETY AND HICKREINGS OF THE RADICAL PRESS, ‘Tho radical hero are working wight and day at- tem) to explain away avd ridicule tho Philadeipha Convention, but thelr unceasing anxiety v8 their fear: th in addition to thi divided and plited each other. th “ef against The which claims to be the Simon Pure radical paper of the State, and the “original Doctor Jacob Townsend” of abolitionism, is being continually interfered with and thwarted by Zack Chandier’s new organ with Goneral Schurz at its head. The feud is deadly and the struggle likely to be a Kilkenny cat affair. This tends largoly to of the conservative cause, and will contri- rat Many radical votes directly to conservative cand!- the Senate would be Chandler. Ip such @ oon- see that the conserva- of power, and be THE CROPS THROUGHOUT THE STATE ate good, notwwithat the complaints of babituat croaker, and the amount of wheat, corn, onts and grass this season is in reality far beyond that of any season for several years, NAVY BULLETIN. DETACHED. Avovar 13.—Socond Assistant Engineers E. D. Leavitt and ‘Thomas W. from special duty at Boston, aud ordered to the Tonawanda; Lieutenant Commander Albort Kantz, from the Winooski, aud ordered to the Pensacola; Lieutenant Commander Robert the Navy Yard at Boston, and ordered to th Mates E. 8. Stover, Edward Karna from the scl ing orders; Acting Eu: command of schooner wajting orders. oust 14 —Licutopant iy cere gars W. Hay- ward, from the Sabine and érdered to the Mobtosny Lieutenant KR, D, Evana, from the Naval Obser: ator, and ordered to ordnance duty at the Navy Yard, Wash. ington; Paymaster Robert Pettit, from duiy as inspector of provisions, &e., at Philndelphin Navy Yard, to take effect October 1, and waiting orders; Paymaster @. KR. ne from duty as paymaster at the New York Navy Yard, to tke offuct October 1, and ordered to settle his accounts; Paowed "Ascistant Paymas- tor W. F. A, Torbet, from duiy in churge of Tioga, ‘xt Ponsacola, Fla, and ort to rettle his accounts; Paseod Assistant Paymaster T. §. Tullock, rem {he Paat Jones, and ordersd to soltle his accounts; sed Assistant Paymaster J, H. Mulford, Jr., from tho Chieopee, and ordered to rattle bis accounts; Passed Assistant Paymaster R. W. Allon, from bs | Kew Fin To wot Ie shire, to take oie October 1, aud orde accounts; Aevistant str A. A. Thompoon, from the Mabeska, and ordefhd to saute bie acéoutha: Assist ant Paymaster Robort B. Rodney, from tle Cannemaugl, aud ordered to rettle hie accounts, Aseietant Paymarter Joseph Foster. from the Taliapooen, and ordered (o set- te the accounts; Acting Ensign femael A. Could, from the Mobienn, and granted leave of ubeonce Acting Saw tor Frederick A. O'Connor, from the Michigan, and ordered to the Mohican, Avocst 16 —Acting Third Assittant Engineer, Alex. D, Radetiff, from the and Ordered to the Ta home; Acting Master Holines, from the Moliewa, and ordered vo the Ti ORIeRED, Avorer 1, «Second Avsietant Engineer Jolin Fornance, to the Marblehead. duty at the |, Warhington; Lieutenant roader William A. Gibsén ond Paswmd Agsist- ant Paymaster John Furey, to the Tahoma; Liea- tonant Commandor Edwat E. Preble, to ts nity at the Navy Yi pt Page ‘ard, ; ‘Assistant Pay- master & & Wood, Jr. to the Chicopee: Puroed As ist. ant r K, Mellae to the Mahosk!; Preset A: stant aster Charles A. McToniel, to duty in charge of tgs at cola, Fla; Baseod Assistant Paymaster Frank Arms, to the Talpoarorn; I'nesed Assistant Paymarter B. Valtione, to the Conne- tmaugh; Passed Assistant Paymaster Frank Clark, to the Putt! Jones; Paymaster Henry Heiskell to duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, ae Inspecior in charge of isions, Ko. from October 1, 1866; Paymaster J. Hf, jatinongh to the Navy Yor! at New York from October ‘Gao ig oy Fong sens 4 +d ba eis ober 1, 1808;. Act n FA.Chealey to te Donn ‘Avocer'1d.—ietiog Passed Asstotans Surgeon Gh Tord and Acting Second Assistant Engineer John Doyle, to the Tenoma, mcr ance, 1 ‘Third Assistant Engincer Nicho- Arpaio ‘Aagust 7,1 846. . yoga Paymaster G. W. Dough- PLACED ON WATTING ORDERS. Acc vst 16.—Comtoander Edward P. Colburn DIORARURD, Avourr 18. Acting Master ©. ©, OM, of the Sabine, TED. oo Avacer 18)—Mate Jomn 1. 1 . HOVOTARLY Pie HATGRD. Avover 1%. Acting Asstaten! Sarseon Avera 12—Acting Pteat Assietant A. K. Whelan, Pagiecer PD. & = wees. a - ae Roberat Zetiag Masters and Pilots Richart Rigg® Johtt B. Collins and 0, P. Williaa, 0—Acting Third Assistant Eagincer Menry MrORLAwEODA, The United States ate Ashuelot arrived at Porto Grande, Island of St. Vincent, ‘on the 20:h of July. OMicers anu crew all well, att Steamer Florida. Commander Rolando, loea, on the 26th Jul; Aspinwall, The United States steamer Suwanee eden nt gaa Franolsco from the South Pacific oa Augnat 1st. She Tatooine at oe rejoin the South Pacific squadron immediately and was to have sailed on the Sth {ust.” The United Ftates steamer Mom| Henry. H. Gor- Acting Volunt-er Lioutonant Coramander, sailed on ‘22d lostant for the Atinnto ‘and Gulf equadrons, ar eh Bewea ies Revenue cutter — has to ton, 8. C., for duty, and sailed on Friday on board the United States mall steamer G1 Futeno, ftom Kay "Wank amido tate ae Galas’ pe BS len Pete as Manhattan, ARMY BULLETIN. ORDER RELATIVE TO THE MUSTER oer Oy VOLENTEER TROORD. Wan Derarmanvr, Nt GHivRRALS! O WaAsninaton, A\ First—April 18,1866, Major G be Hr Thomas, qeenesding tillitary division of the Tennessee, under lisoretion, was ordered to muster out all voluateers, uy white and bee ia Kg eae - eo nd—May . 1e Commat Gonorals of the Gulf Department of North Oarolina and the Dey ment of South Carolina were directed to muster out all remaining white volunteers in their respective com- Third—Jaly 1866.—Viajor General W. 8, Hancock, commanding army corps, was directed to muster out the remaining officers and mon ‘of that corps. Fourth—Angust_ 18, 1866.—The Commanding Genorals. of the Departmont of the East, Department of the Lakes and Department of Washington, wore directed to muster out all remaining troops of the Veteran Reserve Corps. E. D, TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjt. Gen. GHWERAL SHERIDAN'A DEPARTMENT AND STAPF. ‘Wasnmaron, Angust'21, 1866, Major General P, H. Shoridan, {n General Orders No, 1, assumes tho command of the new Department of the Gulf, com} of the States of na, Texas and Florida, The departmont of Texas will copstitnte the District of Texas, the Department of Florida and District of Florida, Major General H. G. Wright will command the District of Texas, and Major General John G. Foster will command the District of Florida. The records of the Department of Louisiana will bo transferred to tho headquarters of the Department of the Gulf. Major Goneral Sheridan, in General Orders dated August 16, 1866, announces the following ataf:— Brovet Major J. Schnylor Crosby, U, 8. A., First Lieu- tenant of tho First United States artillery, and Second Lieutenant T. W. C. Mooro, Eleventh United States in- fantry, Aides-de Camp; Rrevot Major General Goo. $. Hartsuff, Lientanant Colonol and A. A. G., Brevet Lien- tenant Colbnel Gorge Loo, Major and A,'A. G, Firs Lieutenant N. Birbank, Tenth Untted States Colored heavy artillery, Assistant Adintant Genorals; Brovet Brigadier General James W. Forsyth, U. 8. A.,” Captain Enghteenth infantry, tant Adjutant Genoral; Bre- vet Brigadier Genoral Charles L. Fitzhugh, U. 8. A., First Laeutovant Fourth United States artillery, Asaisoant Ad- {itn General; Brevet Lisntenant Cplpne! Jamos B, rriaog. U. 8.'A., Captain Ninth U. Soenvalry, Spectal Cavalry Inspector Gen ral ; Brovet Major Gonoral Kautz, U.S. A. Captain Sixth United States cavalry, Acting Indgzo Advocate; Colonel C. G. Sawtelle, U. 8. A., Bro. vet Colonel, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, Chiof Quartermaster General; Brevet Colone! T. A. M. G Parlin, Surgeon, and Assistant Inspector, Unitod States Army, Medical Director; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Hi. McPbull, Major and Paymaster, v. S& A, Chi Pay master; Brevet Licuten- ant Colonel Geo, L. Gillespie, U. 8. A., Captain Corps Engineers, Chicf Eugincor; rovet Major A. R. Buffing. ton, U.3.'A., Captain Ordnance Department, Chicf of Ordnance; Captain A. MoAlister, Tenth U. 8. Colored ar- tillery, Commissary of Musters. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Fat. From a Scarroup.—A scaffolding on the third story of a houseatthe corner of North Fourth and Pros- pect streets gave way yesterday morning, precipitating two carpenters who were standing thereon. One of the mon, pamed John Gannon, residing in Lispenard street, New York, fellona heap of bricks and stones, broaklng his left leg and austalning othor Injurios. He was couvoyed to the New York Hospital by an officer, Row on A Ferrvsoat.—An aggravating assault was committed on a passenger by a deckman on the Pavo- nia ferryboat during its passago to the Jersey eide at six o'clock Thursday evening, under pretence of bringing the passonger to order for some alleged misconduct, When the boat was entering tho slip the deckman sud, denly attempted to heave the enger overboard- which the man evaded by holding firmly to the rail, and while doing 80 he was struck by a club and severely in- jured, ‘made a comptaint when he got out, but waa plainly informod that his stateraent was discredited in the face of tho boatman’s evidence. This, it may be re- marked, is the uniform practice of the nd masters, ‘not alone of the ferry, but it appears of lives of the ARRESTED FOR ABKAULT.—About the firet of this and his sister, sonaped areashyoab sie ‘ing returned he Wi on arrested aud hold to bail in $800 to anewor the chaste’ A Desreeate Coaracrer.--A boatman Cleary who was capsized with his bod? and rescued from drowning near the Long Dock, was found so the same jing that he arrested auckly found, Mowever, ne had” met wha uot ordinery nt in a short time was 4! missioner the city. The contract was awarded to Mr, ‘This step when carried out will secure the the contagion arising from occas'onal cases of the dis- ease which made its appearance at diferent times during the past season, Conowan's Ixqrngr.—An tpquest was beld Thursday afternoon by Coronér Avory on the body of the man found ia the water at the Hamburg dock, and @ ¥ of “Found drowned” was returned. The body still i | Awalts identification, and full information can be ob- tained ot the police station. In one of the eral alips of advertisements for tho sailing son,"' plying between this city and Antw: fe The cctonet communicated with the bilcigte OF the lee Several citizens viewed the body, bat no one identified Ww man was remarkably bene ae it spectably, and had no effacts about him’exce, Seven cents, a penknife, pocket comb, two and one of two insignificant articles. A pagent pret iat when first seen in the wator the body ina position, part of the head being over the surfdea, The body wil! be Interred to-day, in case mo friend tarts up. Newark, San Exp ov an Exovnsios--Two Persows Daowsun.— A young man named Charice Hay, who accompanied the Etna Club on their moonlight oxeursion on the steamer Magenta on Wednesday night, was miseed from the party ne 5 are. ba rea his fate, his Mepis were ployed grayplin: past three on wns Mg tersoen, when the body as Fun ‘tat Inte. er the recqvery, -6m> of the men who bad been Ping to sbther guar fede for his box w np the of Sites ‘atorbury, o Murray The il. had beon on a visit to her Ir. vingidn, an: go emerk Wo in the ond ber deplorable end was Hot Mops Mod until the body wi ideutitied by an acquaintance of the yi Indy, Her parents Rupposed sho was at Irvington, wi friends im the latter place thought she was ip Newar these secitents occurred naseon by mortal eye, Must have resaiied fp the rush of the nore the narrow plank at the dock, where it very dark, and Na fe ye confusion drowned “ories that wight have beew uttered by the drowning parties, A Distittxay Dertroven ay Fimma—Ata late hour’ on Wedneeday afternoon It was discovered that Carl Beitn's distillery was on Gre, and notwithstanding the efforts of sev- the firemen the building, with ite was de- ftroyerd. The lows i* oatimated at $6, te part) insted. The fire originated at the tao which a lighted lamp had failon, . Romep wy a Compasrox,—Terrence J. Quinn, who lately arrived in this country from Ireland and was on his way to Philadelphia, was ontwitted on Thurs. day by asbarper named Thomas Faith, «, ident of Hroad wireet, Whether Smith met with bir intended vietim in Jersey qe Nework bedpsnent 9 Uirongh o on the Jaiter place decoved bin from: saloon to anothor, tll the officer nt the Market aah i, Ob. serving thelr manmuvres disgoted hinw and followed up the pair. Just as the train wawwbont to: start Stalih gave hie companion the slip, making for the train, but wae quickly seized by the offeer, When ry" aovere! a eas kang he ope ys found in hin | powersion, hich Quiun identified as property. yea terday morning when he Dad caoted aiter his hes | draughta, The accured was locked. vp and Quinn was held as a witness. The intter stated to A elorgyman who | called on him that he was a Cathotte iw Ireland, but was suspended for intemperate te. The neouredt is ninetorn years of mgs, served In a New Jereey cavalry regiment and was an inmate of Anlersonvilie prison, Latayet A Bor Knuen pr About eleven o'clock on Thursday forenoon a hitte boy named Frank E. Fleming. aged nine ears, wae standing In one ot the open love at the corner of Washington ovenne and Lafayette etre t to te and, preres Be be. tere he teedinaansek ee the hones he tegeeiesely kiled. : ~ Vpoicz mTZitigEnce. Mam Bongrt®¥ AND Save Biowixe 1x Fontoy Seve - O¥R OF tm Pann’ Aanesten.—Joha Howar b of only fourteen y sophisticated looking y.” an individual known oni," 43 “Handsome Jur’, out on o dangerous misetan Weeiisiay itt, branght mp at the premigss 242 Fulton were intent on making some mon *¥ before th day without regard ‘to consequence Eute ing the stroet door of the building Jon and J,k proceoded tc the real estate office of Wa. H, DeGroot, ‘cated on tl third floor, and forced off the lock, Afier watering !l place, Jack, according to tho information atShand, 6 quested his youthful confederate to go to the ¢ watch while he was blowing oper the gafe. Joie s ‘with the request, and the D Hondso: jack called him and put United States Treasury Ow national bank notes and postal currency amountipX + $343, @ tape measure, several keys and a qudt- Uty of papers which he had taken from into hia pocket, Thie being done ihe heantit t Fok Again asked the boy to go to tho dgor and seo if an” Porson was there, and as Jokn did so, much to ble su prise he saw 3 man approaching. Scif-pres:rvatl John to E. } away, an@ belag afraid to go in'> street he took refuge in the closet atiached to tl promises, | What became of Handsoune Jack fs unknow nt it is believed that he fled up stairs, crawled throu racemase in roofs of the' ada ng bailidings as us 3 Being afraid to leave his De Blace the boy vomalned quiet itNetaiee when ho wos Nscovered by Robert W. Willis, an attaché of the promi ges, who handed hia over to an officer of the Second precinct. Mr. De Groot subscquent!y had an intorview with the prisoner, who confessed to him the part he red, in the matter, Young Howard denies knowing the real meet Jack, ioe Declan in the burelary, rd — he can be found. Justice. Horan commitiad ‘the prisonce for tral m deteutt of €2,000 4 rect, Ti ay ball. ‘The Money and valu. from Mr. De Groct's safe were found 's possession, The burclary was bricily re Ported in Thursday morning's Heratn, ' Figur Asovt 4 Faxace—Hicuway Ronneny—Aws Uy. WILLING WitNEs®.—Quite an excitement was created on tho corner of Canal street and the Bowery at a Jate hour on Thursday night, in consequence of a quarre! between John Coyle and Edward Kearns, concerning a womar whose name did not transpire, Officers wore imme. diately on. pe ape and arrested Coyle, whom Kearns then charged with ansault and batiery and robbery. Sub. sequently, when before Justice Hogan, Kearns reemeé inclined to not make an affidavit against the prisoner, but goon gaining courage he tectified to being knobk d down and robbed by thedefondant. The property stolen was a gold chain worth $200 anda silver watch valine’ at $28. Coyle was canght in the act and the plunder recovered. He diaeMiims any intent to rob Kearns. and alleges that they quarrelled about a woman, whon Covie reatonod to atriko him, Tho magisttate committed the aconsed for trial without bail. Coylo is twontv-stx years of age, was born in this city, and lives at No, 7 Heater atreet. Iv mae Grove Rostynss—Forarma Oxpens,—Archills Harder, Francis Sheridan, John Theiss and David Roson borg have a groat passion for kid gloves, and to gratify thelr desires for theto articlos—or, rathor, for the pro cseda arising from the gales thereof—they tried thet bands at obtaining them fn a manner not altogether fr accordance with law. These youngaters wore caucht a thetr illegal business, and vesterday brought before Jus tice Hogan. It is alleged that on the 19th day of Jui} Inst Harder presented to the firm of Messrs, Lowal Brothers & Co,, 73 Leonard street, what purported to bd an order drawn by FL B Clafin & Go. for five dozen kvy gloves, valued at $70. The order was Milled, after whic!) the gloves wore taken toa store in the Bowery and sold for $30. It was subsequently ascertained that tho orto! wasaforgery. It was supposed that the other your; sters named would be implicated in the forgery aa privy cinals, but they were only held aa witne: Fardel pleaded guilty to forging the ordor, und the magtateat locked him up for trial, Harder and Sheridan were fos} merly in the employ of Mr. Clagin. ‘Annest ov a Sropuivren.—Jobn H. Dix, wishing ¢ provide himself with a new suit cf clothes without pay ing for thems, entered the store of Mossrs, FE. S. Mills 4 Co., No, 61 White street, and attempted to steal tw) ecos of cloth from a table, Ho was caught in the ad Thompson Rogers, an aitaché of the store, and hande ‘or to the police of the Fift precinct, just as he wal endeavoring to make bis escape. Dix was yosterda, taken before Justice Hogan, find locked np for trial, accused Is twenty-two years of age, was born in Irelat but lives In Tennessee, William Hale, arrested on sasp} cion of being concerned with Dix in the attempto theft, was retained for the present te enable the o! to procure further evidence agalast him. Carrune oy AN Autearn Honss Trier —An o!d mal named Jobn Gilwas taken before Jadgo Ledwith yest day on acomplaint made by John Duryen, who c! that Gill, on the 18th Instant, hired a black pony valued at $100; a top wazon, valuod at $200, with ness yalued at $15, the entire equipment acgregating value $315, at a livery stable on Honry street, Brook! and that instead of the he brought tl TG 2; & if ne H a307 ge i =3 il sf : He 2 throw a 4 closed Ryan male « Lowa in the Goniguating, the place where tho assault was ‘to have been commitied a 8 hard local inhabited by murderere and bad peop! eral ‘Bo justified his coures and denied that the fnjarien the boy's head were caused by a biow from his mace; anid that he only punched Kearney on the back of neck, and that in falling his head struck violent againet the stones. He hoped the would do bi: more justice than tt har heretofore. Judge Ledwith quired Rea to give ball in the gam of $600 for his Pearance to answer at General Sessions. Avteorn Hovas Rorpenr,—4 young woman nam: Bridget Crowley was arrested and taken before Jud, Ledwith yesterday, on the complaint of Frances Whee: of No, 74 West Thirtr-fifth street, who chargor that o Ahe 16th instant Bridget role a Qnantity of fom. @ yery damaging character. lofnestic in the Ram house, ewore that ty accused sold her the empress oloW drave was commuilted for Gen appearance at bali fixed at. $500, 6 THE POLICE REVELATIONS. Arrest of a Fitth W: Officer) Kerth velopment.» © On Wednesday afternoon, at the Chambers of th Suporior Court, am order of arrest war granted by Chi Justice Robertson for the apprehension of Richar| Ficlds, a detective attached to the Fifth Police precios and John Hixson, Thappeare from the Matement of Mi Morgan, the complatwant, that sever) weeks ogo person iting his name as Jolin oBixeom cat at Wie place of | business ib ballon "sce inquired if he could More some er store, and belug anaweref in the asirme': twenty sackscf grain, whieh w Shortly artor tiie oeourred 's: piace of business. and ex bibi! re of Mr Hixson atti the gray, Sherwaper the of two RiP ree “ cr the twenty bars fame tT boon delivers leaving th ol 4 Pr Mae i ge informed tin E rarsed tht Boambee 1 comptes ine of th ant the vw grain, AiMeqytge to $45, ort Trowld. forthwith avrest him Ce to setter Jbe waite roby Lhe paviment Aa ae thee 28 Meote ellen Good in the Filth © if betng brought J court, ae distharpedt, the Nit of Fakae (enpriae eat $10.00. Mr. Mf] ye that a nember a wi the same roa @ And called for Wy tet Bry My now brings ment and etoriAn, inying darnimy wae arrested withont warrant, nd other. merchants bave vie wer FY goods being oan bogor partion re