The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1867, Page 7

INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Farmar, August 2—6 P. The railway share market continues unsettled under he manipulations of operators who are anxious to make it appear as weak as possible and to induce sales to wealize. Some of these were recently acting with tho balis, but having sold out a portion of their stocks they fare now co-operating with the bears in order that thoy be enabled to buy them back ata profit, It is mo however, that no large stocks aro pressed for walo and that the decline thus far has not been tm- Portant. The design of most of the leading speculators te to buy for @ fresh rise, and even the bears believe the present depression is only an interruption of bull movement, and that no considerable break is Sikely to take place while the prevailing mone- @ary case continues, If we were to judge Py the experience of the last fow weeks Phie would seem to be the case; but whether the generat ‘Oxpectation is disappointed or not is « matter of little onsoquence, except to the speculators concerned. Erie Pontinaes to resist the decline more stubbornly than hay other stook on the Iist, while Michigan Southern va (ho Northwestern shares are the weakest. 1 The supply of money continues superabundant, and _ foans are made freely on mixed collaterals at five per pent, and jn some instances at four, while on govern- moot securities the genoral rate 1s (our, although the Principal dealers in these are euabled to borrow most of ‘Ho funds they require at three. The demand from the ‘Btook xchange is only moderate just now, owing to the Remporary lull in speculation. There is no porceptible Anoreass in the amount of commercia! paper offering for @iscount, and the best grade passes at 6 a7 per cent at the baake, but inferior signatures aro declined. The ‘Wos'tern money markets aro easier than they have been late, and the exchanges botween East and West are ut equalty balanced, The demand for discounts at the local centres is light, and currency balancss aro in- greasing. From a Chicago journal of Weduesday wo uote the following in this connection :-— Powwaes matters remain quict. and there {san entire nce of new features with which to relieve or vary e storootyped condition of affairs. The weather re- pais fing, and the harvest 1s prozressing succossfully, 4 there is general indication manifested upon the part of produce dealers to deiny operations unt!l the full Fesitlis of the harvest are known, and merchants are cCompeliod to remain inactive antil the harvest is over fand tho farmers havo realized upen a portion of its ro'ts and placed themselves in pos'tion to pay up for old purchases and make new onea. The supply of cur- rency ia quite large and the demand for it light, and (be mos experienced bankers say they have rarely witness 4 such av casy market on the eve of a great harvest as jo havo today. Kastern exchange was rather quiet at r between the banks, Counter rates were steady at Ee of 1 percent discount to par buying, and 110 of 1 cent premium solling. 4 At tho early. session of the open board railway shares avers dull and a fraction lower than at tho close of busi- mess last evening, Frio selling at 755; and Now York Central at 105. Atthe first regular board the market ‘was steady at the decline, and thero was no pressure to -@oll. New York Central closed 3 lowor than at the game time yesterday, Erie , Reading §, Cleveland and Woledo 1, Rock Island %, Northwestern 1%, do. pre- erred %, Alton and Terre Haute preferred 34, Ohio and ‘Muzstssippi certificates 34, Pacific Mai! 1, Quicksilver 2. Canton was 2 higher. Government securities were firm aud moderately active. Coupon five-twenties of 1862 @howed an advance of 4, issue of 1865 ‘{, seven-thirty motos of tho firat series $f. The State stocks were dull, fut Tonnezsce sixes, now, advanced 1%. Tho old ‘exproas shares wore strong and in good demand. Adare Sloned at an advance of 2, selling at 7635; Amery 80: B3,, colling at 7734; United States of 1, se~“S : ‘and Wella, Fargo & {'o, of 34, selling at Ar © At the opea board at one o'clock tr Market was dull 1 ‘At the second regular ‘Dat firmer, and Erie sold at 76™* ‘board tho dulness come and New York Central losed ${ higher saa at tho first regular board, Reading oe: Wichigas southern 4, Fort Wayne 34, Pacific Mail %K, Rook tsland 34, Northwestern 34, do, preferred 34, anton %. Government securities were inactive but Drm, and coupon fivo-twenties of 1865 and ten. forties advanced %. State stocks were neglected, Tennessee gixes excepted, which advanced 3%, while the new issue eclinod %;. Tho express ehares reacted elightty from the provious advance, Adams closing % lower, American @, and Wolls, Fargo & Co. 34, while Merchants’ Union, With twenty-Gve pet cent paid, sold at 12, and, with thirty paid, at 1744 0 13. ‘At the open board at haif-past thres the market was farety steady, and subsequently prices experiop®d o Furthor alight decline, At six o'clock tho fqfowing tuotations. were current: —New York Contrei 104% a 105; Erie, 755 a%; Reading 106% a 45 Michigan “ Southern, 80% 8 %; Cleveland and PitrOUrs, 94 4 365 Rook Island, 101% a %; Fort Wayne, ¥5)s # <5 North- western, 47% 8%; do. preferred, 0% 34; Obio and Miasiaaippi certificates, 28 a 4; Western Union Tele. bear = 1 p seo voutne of business in govern- ‘mont securities transacte“®! the counters of the leading @eators, and the mark closed steady at the subjained prices:-—Registored 4881, 110 a 3<; coupon, 1881, 110% a; 6:20, jored, 1862, 1033 8 109; 5-20's, cou- pon, 1962, Fa 12% do,, 1864, 109% @ %; do, 1865, 109%. Xo; do., do., January-and July, 108% « 34; Go,, 199° 10834 34; 10-40's registered, 98 i; 10-40", coupes 102% @ 34; August 7-20's, 107% 07%; June 9-278, 1075 a 4; July 7-80'e, 10756 8; August com- pounds, 1864, 1193 8%; October, do., do. 118% a 5; December, do., do., 1173, a %; May, do., 1865, 116% a 1174; August, do, do., 11574 a 116:{; Septomber, do., do., 115% @ $$; October, do., do, 11474011534; Gold, 14035 « 6. + The gold markot opened at 140, and after declining to 289%, advanced to 1404, and the closing transactions ‘wero at 140%. Tho rising tendency of the preminm was Obiofly due to the increasing scarcity of cash, which cansed foans to be made at an eighth per cent per diom fu favor of the lender, The rates paid for borrowing varied a8 follows:—1-32, 3-82, 34, 1-16, 3-64, 5-64, ™° ‘groas clearances amounted to $35,568,000, and ti 6°14 ‘Dalances to $1,000,068, ‘The —— exchange market was <i and the transactions in prime bankors’ aterlinr 7¢7e 08 the basis of 110% for thirty days’ bills, p*20C8h second band ikers’ bills on England, ales were reported at 110. P# A 5 ‘at sixty days, wore quot~® 10076 ©1103; at three ‘ j: al bills, 1005 a 10074 ; days, 110% a 11054; -ommere fis oe Parig, at <ixty days, 6.139% 05.12%; at three ‘oays, 6.11% « 6.105. Oher continental bills were Commercial, liga 71K Ma 18 86 a 8b P é 6.17% 05.16 ‘The probability of capital fading ite way from Europe to this country in consequente of the glut of gold there ‘Continues to be asubject of @scussion. It 18 an inter- esting fact that the present is only tho third time on which tho Bank of Engiand rate of discount bas been Feduced to two percent, the former occasions having been im 1952 and 1862. In 1852 it remained at that point for eight months and a balf, and in 1862 for threo mouths and a half, The coin bullion io ‘doth departments amounted on the 17th of suly to £22,036,726—@ larger sum than it ever held before, although the Bank of Franco has the equivalent of more ‘than thirty millions sterling, The extreme rate of ten ‘por cout has only been reached twice in the history of tho Bank, namely, in November, 1867, and again last year during the Gnancial crisia, There was a slight increase of activity in mining @haror, but the markot was irregular, At the fret ‘board Corydon closed 10c. higher than at the same time esterday, selling at $125; Rocky Mountain 100., sell- ing at $175, Quarta Hild wes bo. lower, selling at $2 10; Bonsondorfor 850., selling at $19. Consolidated Gregory Gold sold at $6 80, La Crosse Gold, 80:.; Smith & Par- Mmeice, $6. Tt wiil bo seen by the eubjoined statement showing tho amount of national bank notes outeanding at vari. ous dates that their volume was increased to tho extent of $161,033,709 beiweon June 10, 1805, and July 20, 1887 — 186 THe 10. .+4 «6. $187.772,705 July 10 149,093-665 Auguet 13. pep tom! Ocuiaer ‘The total amount !esued up to the last mentioned date ‘Was $303,326.876, from which must be deducted, how- evor, $4,628,402 for currency returned, including worn ‘ont notes. Tt ts reported from Washington that the July debt statement, whictt is not likely to be tamed forn fow daya, will Show no further contraction of the currency. ‘Che miatepons for the gseyjous mouth was omitied Aedes the isaned is dated Jung 2, and tho legal tender notes, circulation at different pe."iods shows that there was & reduction of their volume Detween June 1, 1865, and Tune 1, 1867, of $155,920,592 °— 886. and the corresponding period in 1867 of $5,113,217. The total mational debt was follows at the dates mentioned, exclusive of the amount in the Treasury :— 827,676,871 450 ‘Angust 30... 1,878,505,233 Seanente 1,955,973, 716 October November 80 2,714, 1868. January 1.,, 2,807,310,357 Fobruary i: 2,824,301,600 March 1. 2.827,868,950 By the above it will be observed that thore was a net increase of the debt between the end of June, 1964, and the end of May, 1867, of $947,003,880, The value of the gold imported into England in the five months ending May 31, this yoar, was £4,483,897, a3 compared with £5,745,456 in the corresponding period of 1866, and £5,127,943 im the corrosponding poriod of 1865. Of these totals the United States yieldod .£1,228,338, 1,957,822 and £1,374,684, and Australia £1,901,777, £2,179,925 and £1,162,852. The total exports of gold from British ports in the five months ending May 81 amounted to £2,563,024, as com- pared with £3,625,972 in the corresponding period of 1868, and £2,517,424 im the corresponding period of 1865, In those totals the exports of gold to Franco figured for £1,621,508, £2,472,985 and £1,257,348 re- spectively, Respecting the taxes raised in France, a foreign jour- nal gives the subjoined details :— A return of the taxes received in 4ho first half of tho present year has been issued. Of direct taxos, the amount paid in that period was 273,595,000f., leaving 267,581,000f, due from the second half of 1867. The 273,595,000f. were more by 43,105,000f. than were strictly dae, the custom being to allow a month's credit in the payment of these imposts; but in 1866 the amount paid in advance at tho end of June was 48,095,000f., and whereas in the first sit montns of that yoar the expenses of the legal procoodingo! enforce Lp Siaprad was seventy-three centimes naght cen- it was in the six months of this year sey@at the public timos, These figures show, of coumering the depres- is not so well off as it was; butudtion, greater difficulty sion in trado and in Boursed expected. in payment might haythe first six months of this year ‘The indirect taso0f., which were 6,676,000f. less than produced 6Q4pbnding period of 1866, but 49,017,000f. ‘m the 4 in that of 1865. The decline of this year la M9Mined by the tax on railways dodu: on ac Count of its being set apart for the sinking fund (as, however, it was received, it ought to have figured ia tho receipt! ind by reductions in istration, tonnage and other dues; also by a change in ‘coping the accounts, under which a certain amount of duties owing before the 30th of June were allowed to be left unpaid. But for these circumstances, an augmentation of more than 9,000,000f, would, it is said, have been presented. The receipts for castoms, and the receipts, payments and balanees at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the ex- pired portion of the week have boen as follows: — Cudom Howse ————Sub-' $550409 $s ‘arta rs 80,466 July 0.603.404 eser-002 * 716.008 July 81. 515,202- 3,156,262 8,566,993 ‘Aug. 1. 869,482 1,490,214 726,219 ‘Aug. 4. 383,000 2,200,061 1,551,31 127,823,804 qe following recapitulation table exhibits the value of tho importations of dry goods at this port for the eck ending August 1, compared with tho preceding Balances. ae 23.— —Auguet 1.— Phgi, Valu. week :— Manufactures of wool. G1L $233,295 Manufactures of cotton. fm 188,008 808 i 656 179,405 253 105,091 Withdrawn. 1 tenes 2.2 $248 087 of 11, 1 forsro 4 % 26,145 Manufactures of flax.. 576 421 25,826 Miscollaneous.,.......1,180 28,632 172 148 Total. ...e0eeeeseee+ 62663 GOL $144,376 Warehmused. Manufactures of wool. .1,257 642 $233,347 Manufactures of cotton "261 "78 oes 178 60,025 - Manufactures of flax Mis Total... SALES AT THE NEW WRK STOCK EXCHANGE. 39° (37,229 100 40,111 a 12,304 01,375,038 ga2s,116 Friday August 2-10:15 A. M. © shs DeléHiud Canal 1G 50 Western Union Tel. 4754 100 dow crn 10 . LABS 0 105 100 Marspoas aiining Uo ae: $0) Pacitic Mail NY Cen RR. ar sheagte? bated = anqgeeFtiy I boyy pre aa Sit & Alt’pre Tew... ST. 2 Clo ‘ 3, Pi WER isa WOK Nag be 1000 California 7's... 125° 45M Con Rit... 2903 Odio de Mine cor. Bg 19) 0. WW do... 4. 2884 600 Chicago & Ny iar hare its 2 do... 1009 do. 2m pfex Alt & Terre H'tne. #0 . 3000 Great West 2d m.. 7434 4 9,00 Joltet & Chi It 1a 103 10 shi Bank ie btiaes # $88 Chicago & NW prot 7 an 100 0. -% assRzeaFs 10 do... ‘y) Cleve & T 400 Chi & Rx isi Rid wo do. eeeege WI 80 101 at SESINQSANS SA: SE RR | Petit 3 ERE P W) 100 0.6066 fo... 100 Mil A St Paul RR. Bt 1 Toledo, Wab& West 0, Tp Pits, Ft Ww & Chi 106 NI ¥ it erse) RR. Aiton & Terrell iti th Alt & Terre H pre ‘ g 45 De! & Hud Canal... sagt Stage Mil & St P' pire .960 do. ve AAASIIVORSA: Bae a Ber PS 0... " 100 Tol, Wab & West RK $0) Mat 4 Cie La pret DD ssssvereres COMMERCIAL, REPORT. pay, Aurust 2-69. M, " mall ss 420, & ABIo~ CaxpuRs.—Adamantine were wachanged at Ife. to 220.) nn were quoted wemdtosen date’ © I ngot conti for te Angusi See of end oF ; ath: #180 iii ts. vorrow, — w i I. ned mod Any; dn bwlet fiat “notations, «t wh Upland Florida. Molin .O.G7. Tio were fo extra Soul meriean Tas @, do, 40, extra Shawmut, to arrive, on and patent t tHe. a8 at ar ® Shin ; cates nM iatter price '%go. for Portage ember, at Ie. ie. Tho salen were 2,000 the markeis closed lirm, do. do. o (3 on (thie =o quiet. St Domingo tagwood was ‘Dres.—Chemicals were firm. wera 1,000 . to a . 160 drums caustic soda poids asks Perret bakes kourie, 17 cases gum Guar and ritch on private forms au.— Dry cod: Under alight demand, and, tera ote ‘Mackerol were steady and fo. | Bay, and $i for No. 2 do. ‘5 $24 80," Box hi No.1 Pai aie continued oases xen mery at ds., and oases charters were a British corn at Bs. and Selon tociuding Gal les, including revised ‘quotation Keon Watp Be entprna one Wesleratrade brenda “ Common Southern Fai and extra do. Califorma flour (aucks Corn meal, Brandywine . Vora meal. Fairfax. . Cora meal, Brandywine, per panclieo ‘The market for wheat was move steady ¢ o| eRRSLESTO sl ssezsseces it 30 for futr to good No, 2 Milwaukee; $2 65 9 $2 California; $2 a $26) for white Southern; $2 40 for now am- ber Ohio, and $230 a $245 for now amber Sout! Corn was firmer, and chotce Western mixed, which was In limited supply, was lo. better, closin frm at $1 04, The sales were 110,000" bushel, at Sic. a $l 01% for tingound Western mie 162 a $1.04 for good to ch do.; & $t for kiln dried; 1 Tor yellow Southern, Oais wero steady, with sales of 40,000 bushels, at We, a 98igc. for Jersey ‘and Southern ; 78. a Ske, for Western 5 and 9c. a 940. for State and Obi so 10.090 bush Ohio forall Auguat at 78, eoller'a gption. Rye was seagce)y #0 firm; soles 1,60) bushels at $i €2!4 for Western and $1 St for Southern. "Barley aud malt were duil and nominal, Guxxy Bags were {naclive; the nominal price was 203gc. Guxwy Ciora was unchanged at 25c. No sales were re ‘ted. Pella was 8 shade casier at $1 00 a $1 88 for retail lots, 4 We. a 95e. for shippi f T1AtR—’Saies wore tade of 12,000 Ibe, Rio Gran Pl vate terms. Hors.The demand was Light, but the mc, Wae Sales, 5) Dales at 50c. a 7c. the latter an fyo a iiige, go rome —Manila wea i nN and nominal ~~" shy other kinds were unchanged, . Trox.—Seotoh pig wan If actigedtamtonde the false and very firm, with 9 Win the months of were about 3,600 tons, dpe viarge2 60, Eglinton, from yi ber and October: "any Gaengnrnook ox ship at $43 60, 1 was quoted # “Aimoriost was unchanged at Sia $il f from Yat $44 for No. 4. Other kinds were dul Naxico.—We note silos of 22 casos Bougal at $1 60 a $1 65, LyAtHer.—The market for both hemlock and oak sole was moderately advo; previous prices wore woll austaine L Lie was unchanged at $1 10 for coutmon and jump. stern wero unchangod at $3, with sales, grn spruce was stoady, with sales of 610,000 ry foreign remained dull at 6téc., gold. Laases.—The demand was moderately nd pri wero uschanged, The sales were 88) hhds. Laguayra at able, NAVAL Srorxs.—Crade turpentine was in some demand. Sales 75 bbis. at $5 1254. Spirits turpentine was alightly firmer, with more doing. Straight lote were ted 5Sigo. at. ose, Tho sales were 300 bbls. do., from wharf, aud 53 order, , in ‘New —There was a brisk Pricea were tending upward the stock was moderate, The sales were. 1,590 bbie Nor Lai 4 5 a $5 50, a lot of 750do, No. 1 to pale nt $4 80.0 88 400 12. Fa ‘at $4 25, a small lot dross at $1.50, do. pale at $6 85 (tho inttor, price, for a small tok ext‘a), ong Tot 900 bis. pale 100 do, opaque at $4 12%. dy. do, com. mi do, stratned at $4 12!Z, Of tar ie. Wilmit n, to.nrrive, on terms to publish, 100 bbls; pitch were sold at i8.—A emall sale of Englith linseed was made at $1 Orushers’ privet were unchanged at $1 31 | ka, and $1 in bbls. Lard oil was st with small aales of prime win. tor within the range of $1 10 $1 15. ‘Fish oils were steady atformer prices, We heard of no sales uot previously re- red was quoted 60c. a 65c., aud olive, bbls. pork, $ do. beef, 75 do. The market for pork was nit prices were lower, the market closing heat lar. ‘The salos, “cash and regular,” wore 6, baa, at $23 23 60 for prime mmeaay and $19 75.0 $20 for pine, twas in fair demand, and firm, with males of bbls. at $23 a $28 for new extra mesa, aid $18 9 $24 for nw plain do. Beef hams were unchanj ir ats I od vas moderate, 200 at l4c, 50, do., York | bbii and prieos were a shade ck Wo, for hams, and 10%. . teady at for 7 bors ios cured Straitord and Berafford cul At Iss. pore old Cumberland cut as {ie. The lard marke! con. a gulet. ‘and ree 1a favor of Se yar Shes ic. a Her was quot Be iba 134 ig mn Ohieeso waa UD: 4 erude, and 1,968 , Dut in prices there aa I, bis. Sle.; 100 do. prima white light’ straw ‘to white at Adulte, for September, at Ber; 60 it Ste. id 609 frat half of August, at 560 bt 0, and 19) dot eoetuum Selphts were 0 bbls. prim 2 do. do.. for the tiret ha 4o., for Seniembe Aaruet, ae bu 1D 1CR—We ‘ changed however. eats i 5 market for raw was ext! banged, fair to good re c. The sales were optlo ‘of no. transac ely quiet, bat Being’ sth 80) boxes at 12530. orto Rico 3%—0. fur powdered, cru Sricrs.—For mo gee do granu. ptions the demand was falang Prices ruled firm. A portiol ‘nil we havo on'y to note t 4, 909 bags pimento, both in pepper, duty paid: all oa private terms. Srrps.—Calenita }inseed was duil and anged. Clover was qui 2e. & 12ye, Timoiby was quoted steady at from $3.25 4 re BO. un. -ibere was nothing doing. Silesian was quoted Prices. fe Fequest at unchanged d5, grease at e 18ige. Also 65,000 db. Both Kentucky and seod loaf were in moderate ‘about former prices. ‘The sales wore BH canes © nneeticut seed leaf at Be. 0 17e., 6) do. old Ohio at ¥e., and 190 do. new Conneotiout on private terms, Tix.—Prices for pig wers unchanged inoterate, Sales 00 tons Eng \ a2 cm ut Oh 0 boxes, one th X, on private term TALLOW Was unchanged in-every respect. The sales were 5,00. co. mT bos bol ip ot = ng back iY er cluding '» 6,00 do. scoured at rn at from We. to We. do. Indiana and 0: 400 740, bed at occ 3100 ioe = at mixed lot q bg AI 01 ‘eiigmed to pubulsh. The sales State at prices weare at te. scoured at Ste. Sou "ee and extra shee ‘Be, D0, Vos. lambs’ do. 900 do. exire avd double ‘extra spriny 4.300 do. shearings at Ie, « 250. yO bale ru 5c. ABC. 0% 63 bales East India, part camel § bair on private te:ms, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. List of Americans registerod in Paris for the week ‘ending July 19:—New York—Charles E. Milbank, J. B, Bullock, Major Barney, F F. Holbrook, R Waterhouse, ins, Benjastin L. Woodrut, W. Pembroke inn’ Fetridge, Mics Fiorenco Fetridgo, age, Mrs. I. Hopkins, Mrs. A. G. Jerome and foxlly, Mra, David Smith, D. Lowber Smith, Edwat @ B. oa Mre, Edward Coombs, Mics L. F. Pegeman, Mise F. §, Hegoman, Androw H. Scblanck, LM Robertson, 1. Gran: spe | a Lander, /rancis Copcott, Santon Blake, Ainos F, Eno, ‘wndod, WS Humphrys, dr, Mes. George T, M. », George Porter, M.D. & M. Avery, J Proudft, ‘yene Thompson and wife, Brookiyo, ¥. ¥.—H. A: Jones snd family, Thomas Mossenger aod family, C tain M. Kellecher. Boston—R. K. Darrab, Mrs. Darrab, 4. ne, J. W. Morrison, Fra Ww. ittredge, Charles W. Elliott, J, L. Fai Miller rth and wile, W, Ww. r ; nt wee —— Put. im Kubn, Samuel widing,” Mise re ee Rogers, Rev. James W. Thompson, & Fe Naina, Richard Barny, J.B. Brewster, John A. Blanchard, Cambridge, Mase—G, A. Flagg, Worces- ter, Maro—E (. Taft, Salem, Masa.—Miss A. Woh. ols, Bangor, Me.—A. D, . Rutland, Vio. J. Wardell, Newbaryport—-Eben Sumner, Paterson, N. J.-James Hend, Eiizabeth, N, J.—W, Ch id wife. Weehawken, N, J.—Robert i, Proud, Glaer borough, .—Mre, TB, Whitn ie, Pak, @ ‘Winthri ry A. W. E. Mass.=F, Ki Cobb, John H. Small Hitt, W. KR, Page, Th Louis—Mre, Lucien Carr, Jamog Wiggins, Memphis—A. L. Wetiiikes, New Orleans, 7a, Louis Louisiana—Colonel R. H. Coony, Ka AM od California— Edgar Mills, ciscomPetor Christal. Flpt ence, «Unite / Maynard, ©, B, Gill, L. D. ‘ing is a list of Atericans rogisterod im Lon- don from the 14th to the 20! iS ‘Hand Mra. Grenollo, Ni ik; Mr. Philadetphia; 138 ret, Now York; J. Ww Lewis and sisiors, Philadelphia; Mr. Boston ; Rufus Devene!, Maino; J, R, and E. M. Tayior, Miss C.'T. and Miss J. 'f, Sherman, Mra. Gilling, Now York; J, H. and P. Hubbell and wives, Miss Dana, B ‘ M. and H. ©. Humphrey ry thy, Vatpacaio, jor General Hooker, Uaitod Worthy, Vaipar Chili; jor Gene: looker, Uail States Army; Mr. and Moe Smith, New York. ‘The following is a list of Americans registered tu Lon- on to the 16th of July :—F, J, McNulty, Virginia; A. J, Osborn, Now York; W. Young, Milwaukie; Mr. and Mrs, 8. B, Schloffelin, Mrs, Stebbins and child, Philip wchieffelin, Miss Schictfolin, Mra, Dodge and child, Cap- tain Wootton, New York; G. Crompton, Mass. ; Mr. and . Martin, E. ¥, Holbrook, F. B, Jones, New J. Woymnn, lady and daughter, BT. Deacon, Mr. and Mrs, Homer, Boston; H. W. Mali, Now York; L. 3. Adama aud wife, Ban Francisco; E. B, Jonea, Mr. and Mrs. Holly, New York; W. K. French, wile and daugh- ter, D. D. Bowman, fos'on; Benjamta Hart. Mrs. F. Hart, Miss Hart, J. F. Carroll, Mra. Scott, Misa Scott, Jas, Soott, Now York; W. C. Talbot and daughtor, San Fran- sisco; C. F. A. Yalbot, Henry Prince, ia; A. G. Goodall, ¥ |. Milliken, Paitadeiphia; Gov, Cui Burbaak and lady, New Hampsbi wife, Baltimore Mali, J. W. Cor- G. Hail, Ohlcago; D. H. Hatgh and W. A. Lyons, Gaioago, Pent A. Wo: Lowis a1 tues, New York; faumty, New Yor! THE CAMP MEKTING AT SING SING. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALS. Sing Seva, August Z, 1867. ‘The first gathoring of tae mombors of the Methodist Episcopal church, under the charter granted by the last Legislature of this State ‘to the “Camp Meeting Association of New York," which has boen in progress during a period of nearly two weeks, was completely digporsed to-day. The sucoees of the meeting in almost every respect, has beon far beyond the expectations of the most onthusiastio advocates of the time honored tnsiitation, From the commencoment on the 22d ultimo, 19 the close this forenoon, a single row or disturbans? of any kind has not taken piace, #0 that tho utmo* quictness and order has characterized the proceeaNgs throughout. It is but just to state that to the watchful supervision of the prosiding elder, Rev. Williat H. Ferris, of Now York, and bis assootate min: istersl brethren, no lees than ‘tho exertions of a well displined dotachmont of Metropolitan police, which wa stationed on the grounds, this happy state of affairs ly due, The proceedings yenerday evoning were ivopportunely —taterrupted the @ down in torrents, causing those “ sojourners’” to take sliciter in thoir tenta, @nd tho residuo of the gathering to make a sudden de- tour for the railroad depot, en route for Now York and othor places Tt was thon ‘that the miserablo shanty known as the * waiting room,’? having an ensemble more like a hog pen, was seen in ite most sickening and shelterlos3 charactor, The drenched plight of tho pas- rengers, mate and female, who were forced to remain in tho rain, not being able to gain admission to the inte- rior, on occount of tho acanty proportions of the building, d painfully to the comfortless scene, To resume, however, it was intended to formally close the mooting by ® grand gathering en masve in front of the ‘“preach- ers’ stand,” for the purpose of holding the usual closing services; but unfortunately the plan had not obtained tho sanction Jupiter Pluvius, who signified bis disapprobation by a tramendoustshower, and it was por- force abandoned. In the govoral large tents apportioned for that purposo prayor meetings weve carried forward with marked success until midnight, whon each ono broke up, membors watched an 0} portunity resting places, as to hours’ refreshing in order to proparo thom for the operation of breaking up the encampinent inthe morning. The preachers of yesterday wero as follows:—In the morning Rev. John Sinship of New York; in tho afternoon, Rev. Stephen D, Brow, of Brooklyn; and tn tho evoning, in the various prayor peceting a Rev. Messrs. A. K. Sand- ford, of Now York, J. FE. Cookman of Poughkeepsie, KE. 8, Hobberd, of Brookign, and others. The assemblage on tho ground was the largest of any day, not excepting lust Sunday, sinco the opening; and at the open alr moeting the congregation was probably larger than on any previous occasion, and when the soveral thousand volcos of those present comminglod in tho chorus of one of those touching melodies peculiar to tho Methodist churoh, the sound of whiclrrang through the wooden golumas of the temple built by nature, the 9ffect Mey particularly grand. It 1a safe to say that we it possible for the founder of Methodism, the venerable John Wosley and his c0-laborera to be presont on one of those oc-asions they would certainly have reason to feel proud of the result of their work as seen in this country. Under the in- fivence of the mecting some two hundrod and fifty por- sons publicly announced their willingness to enter the an Le the Saviour, as represented by Mothodist prin- ip Tho eomparison botween yeatetday and to-day is most striking, Yestorday the grove fairly rang with muititu. dinous voices, and the poopie filled the entire space of the encampment, as also the numerous boarding tents, at the hours for attending to the “inner man,” or crowded the canvas habitations when communion of spirit was freely oxchanged. Tho scene throughout the day was woll calculated to make a decp impres- sion on the miods of even the most thought. less, How has been the appsarance of inged to-day! Now thei Boni omen eck op tae gqge. dune for for o. ra0t thatfeaves the ground carries along a camp st ome other articlo of household, giving an appearance to the old Pine Bridge road, from th mp grounds to the depot, peculiarly resembling # scene on iaae day in-the country. Even at this point one principal features of tho meoting was not laid asido various groups of homeward pound ‘campers’ were still to be heard warbling the “Beautiful River,” and other ilar tapes, the strain of which was continued into the railroad cara and steamboats, and was only concluded when New York was reachod, So earnest wero the simplo tones of tho singers that mavy of the other passengers unconaciously discovered thomselves joining ip, The “love feast,” which usually winds up thoge meetings, had to bo omitted in consequence of the rain, Tho tents will remato up until they are thorough- ly dry, When they will be stored in the cottage used by the preachers, until required next yea’ KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board met yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, Supervisor Crooke, of Flatbitsh, in the chair. ‘Supervisor White, of the Fourth ward, from the Com- miteo on Accounts, presented a bili of Sheriff Campbell for $4,137 for prison fare, &o. Ho moved that tho County ‘easurer be directed to pay the Sherilf §12,000 on account, which waa carried, “Supervisot Simmons, of the Fourteenth ward, from the Penitentiat: Committe, presented a roport for the month of June, kom which it appeared that there were 67 prisoners admyted to that institution during this tine; discharged, 7, remaining on hand, 192. The re- Port was accepted and wrtered to be placod on file. The kbward adjourned suortly thereafter until Tuesday nox MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ratu, Married. Rrowsent—Grayes.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, ingion avenue Baptist church, by D. Moore, J. Avatstes Brownsxi, of Clarkson, Lut T., daughter of the late a. August 2, by the his residence, the city of New rel, York, Mr, Eowano Scuorzvinip, of Boston, to Miss Mar- Gaget Ast LON, daughter of Henry Aspenlon, Esq., of ning, July4o, of the byile’s to Biss wddenly, on Thursday, August fi, Mra, ‘Ay aged 84 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully y to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, y{tudeon street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two wa 5 eg Heow Avesnr, infant ho friends o taneral "his (SaturtiQeves are invited to attend the o'clock, from 260 Sixth aeaesoee, at half-past one Baach.—On Thursday, August », “ion ‘Sasce, aged 64 years, ‘The relatives and friends ere respecttu. attend the foneral, from the residence of Willi®2'ad, to West St. Paul avenue, Hudson City, N. J., this an ) afternoon, at five o'clock, jexnetr.—On Friday, August 2, Ropent A. Buxxetr, im the B1st year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are roapectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Mon ay afterooon, at balf-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 117 Chrys- tie street, The remains will be interred in Greenwood etery. Berrs.tp Wiiliamsburg, I, L, on Sharedey, Angost 1, Captain Taoxss De Cuamr Berta, aged firty-five yoars. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Christ Church, Bedford yA Partridge, rector. i * Barpoe.—On Friday morning, Augyst 2, Exizancrn . Briper. ‘The funer will take place from the residence of her Meher, 266 Union street, Brooklyn, on Sunday Noon, At two o'e!ock. The frieuds of the family a Vited to attend. Buncnrg.—At Stapleton, Statop Island. on Thureday, Avgust 1, Davio Bunenea, Jr, im the 246th year of his ce. “thie revitives friend, and the Firo Department im gen- Pai, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, Stapleton, on Sunday ‘alter- hoon, at two d’clock. Brave,—On Thureday, Angust 1, Rose, wife of James a ih the Sist yoar of her @ relatives end friohds of the family are reepect- fuily invited to aitond the funeral, this (Saturday) aster. noon, at two o’clock, from her late rosidence, 900 East ‘Thirty-second street, Canpweit.—On Friday Seoing, August 2, orc} Joux i bey late ctariion a Pa friends 0 family are respectti the funpral sertice, @t 100 Adams gireot, Brook. lyn, this day /Yatorday), at twolve o'clok mo remains will be tak Charleston en for mterment, Cet wt Verpon, ga Taveday, Aunuss 1, at four ¢. Cuantas ©. Carrer, oldest son of Gilman Carter, do. coased, aged 17 yoare and | day. ‘Tho tunerat services wilt beheld at the Reformod Dutch Chureb, Mount Vernon, “on Sunday afvorcoon, at half-past three o'clock, All relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, Caarenven.—On Friday morning, August 2, Carma. ive E,, wite of the late Townsend Carpenter, ia tne 33th yoar of her age. Tuo relatives aud friends of the family aro respoct~ fully invited to attend t to funeral, from her late resi- dence, 836 West Twentieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at wo o'clock. Casumenin,—At Raby Nook, N. J., on Thursday morning, August t, at five o'clock, Earatera Cuamusn- uy, widow of Etjah Chambertin, aged 79 yoars, 10 months and 3 days, ; Tho funorat wili (ake place from ber late rosidence, this (Saturday) afvernoon, at one o'clock, Carriages in soemaete os Degraw's Hotel, Rahway, at eleven o'clook, 3h, Bums In this city, on Wednesday, Jul, “ the 434 year wife of Josoph W. Duryoe, in ag The rolatives and fclonds of ihe famity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner of Madison aver and Forty- second street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Earon.—On Friday, August 2, of consumption, Cuantes Ors Eaton, oldest son of Cornelia and the late Samuel Eaton, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his brother Jaw, W. E. Shult, No, 30 Chariton street, on Sanday afternoon, at five o'clock. Fu wt 1, Marcaner Frevoa, will take ‘piace wt hor late rosi- Columbia street, this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 Fianprav,—At Mount Vernov, on Thursday, August 1, of cholora infantum, Graos Lat.a, infant daughter of ae and Elizabeth Fiandrac, aged 6 months and v8. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her parents, Mount Vernon, on this (Saturday) morning, at 10 o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood Comotery for interment, Hacax.—On Friday, August 2, Many, the boloved wife of Patrick Hagan, daughter of John Powell, of Powell's Cross, county Dublin, Ireland, aged 47 years. The friends of the family aro rospectfutly invited to attend the funeral, from: her late residence, No. 413 East Twentioth street, New York, on Sunday sfternoon, at half -past one. Dablin papers please copy. Huyprrgon.—On Friday, August 2, Maxy Jane Hex- ara, ye atives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 613 Ninth avenue, on Sunday morning, at ton o'clock, oare, His friends and relatives are requested to attend bis funeral from the stoamboat Matteawan, at the foot of Barclay street, N. R, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock precisely. Carriages will be in atteudauce at tho boat, Remains.to be interred in Groenwood Cemetery. juloscat in pace, Lasner.—On Friday, August 2, of cholera infant- um, Griusrt N,, only child of Danie! and Emma Lasber, aged 2 months and 6 days. . Rolativos and friends are respectfully invited to a'tend his funeral from the residence of his grandparents, 84 Fort Greon place, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afteruoon, at four o'clock, Lamorgaux.—At Coney Island, on Thursday, August 1, Cannim Ovueita, daughter of Carrie and Androw Jack- son Lamoreaux, aged 2 months and 4 days, Tho rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the’ idence of hor Parents, 583 Fifth strect, on ‘Sunday afternoon, at half. past one o'clock. Matiuews,—At her residence, suddenly, from a fall, Mr3. ANN Marrnews, in the 68th year of her ag: Tho relatives aud friends of the fatnily are respectfully invited to attond ber funeral, without further notice, trom her late residence, No. 26 Commerce atreot, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Mara.—On Friday, August 2, Jcua Mana, of Mount Finn, county Tipporary, Iroland, in the 30th year of her Tho rolatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from hor late residence, 233 East Forty-aixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MoGowan.—On Thursday, August 1, ‘Mary, relict of Patrick McGowan, aged 63 years, Tho funoral will take place from her late residence, 106 Rayard street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at balf-past one one o'clock. "The friends of the fauilly aro invited to attend. Nuat.—At Staten Island, on Friday, August 2, aftor asbort but painful illness, borue by her with Christian fortitude and foslguation, Oaruarixo Neat, the beloved fo of John Neal, a native of Kngland, aged 36 years. e funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho Church of Sea and Land, corner of Market and Henry streets. Tho frionds and’ acqua'a auces of the family are invited toattend, withoot Urthor notico, California and English papers please ow: Ouver,—On Toursday, August J, -0er a lingoring ill ess, Sattaut, daughter ‘of Henry «bd Alloa Oliver, aged 22 yoars, Faneral service ill be hold at St. John’s Episcopal churoh, Cliftos, Staten Island, at twelve o'clock noon, to- ‘turday). Relatives and friends wishing to attend eral will mest at tho Staton Island ferry, Bat- ‘at a quarter to two P, M. Ra.—On Wednesday, July 31, Cuanus HH, O'Hara, 48th year of his age, vos of the family, also the mem- Association and the officers and ‘Voluntoor Fire Department, aro ttend the funeral, on oak after spoctfully invi ouureb, noon, at two o'clock, from the Rev. Dr. Mercer street. * oO 2, Joanna Coats, wile of John O'Noll, « native of ide, county Gori, Troland, aged 51 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family ar fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 171 Mulberry street, on Sunday afternoon, at one Ei.--On Thursday, August 1, Many O'Smes, ngod 2 yeara, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funoral, from tine resideuce of her parenta, 124th street, betwoon Second ani Third sacnues, th! (Satarday) morning, at ten o'clock. Roome.—On Friday, August 2, of agssatery, Heyy Rooms, Jr., only son of ry R. Roome, aged 1 year, 8 months and 17 days. @ friends of the family, also the mombers of Man- No. nd A. M,, and Manbattan Chap- ., are invited to attend the funcral, rd’ street, on Sunday afteracon, at one o'clock. Syoxey.—On Friday, August 2, Grorcs Sypyey, in the wpe of his age, Relatives and friends, also mombera of the Baltic Lodge, No. 284, F. & A. M.; De Wits Clinton Chi No. 142, R.A. M.: and Palestine Commandery, No. 18, K. T., are respectfully tuvited to attend the funoral, on Sunday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 9244 Bowery. Tuompsox.—On Friday, August 4. of congestion of the brain, Jauy Tuompsoy, som of Ann and the lato Daniel ‘Thompson, of the parish of Clonegish, county Longford, Ireland, in the 26th year of his The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brothers-in-laws, Charles O'Brien, Thoinas Cunuing- ham and Jamos Mackon, are respectfully in attond his faneral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o' frou his late residence, 262 avenue B, corner of F street, Vaxpenaraw.—At Springfleld, hong Island, on Thurs. day, August 1, Carmanrine L.,, wile of David Vandergraw, Gaughter of Jacob aad Fiiza Carpenter, aged 34 youre, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afteracon, at oe o'clock, from the Presbyterian chureh, at Jamaica, Wixgam.—On Friday morning, August 2, Mary Ewa, wife of Charles Winvam, Jr., and youngest davghter of the late Cornelius aud Harriot Badgley, In the 21h year of her age. Relatives and friends of tho family, the members of the New York Ship Joiners’ Benevolent Association, and members of the American D. and Benevolent Associa- tion, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rosiaence of hor aunt, Miss Jane Badgley, 260 East Eighth street, on Sucday afternoon, at one o'clock, “alifornia and Liverpool papers please copy. Warre.—On Thuradsy, August 1, of cholera infantum, Pseecy Were, only child of Samuel P, and Margaret Adele White, aged 6 montha and 10 daya. Funeral this (faturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 24 East Fifteenth street, SHIPPING NEWS, — seek a eon PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 2, 1967, Cleared. Lane, Hong Kong and Yokohama— 0. hip Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glangow—F Mac. 9. bea Bornssia (Ham), Frauren, Bamburg—Knn- i Steamship Co, jadsden, =<" — chip Tilie, — Havre—New Yprk and Havre Mallory & Co. oes Ship Otago, Thorndike, Mare ‘k Minmanueth (Br), Cl Phe — ” hristopher, Victoria (Nor), a RRR Lictorla. (Nor), Lochstere reedite (Sp), Darcon, By Stanmshio New Yor ton tity Key Weat—C H (jal~8uow & Bur- ber ; orders—G Chrk—Punch, . Hona—Tucker & Lig’ Br), Baker, Havana—.} Ramiaton sine Br), MeVulloes, /urks "TrinndamPor ston King of Tyre (Br), Trumb ali, New Nedford=0 A De Nymph (Br), Hel, & del Flor (Sp), Ais Herman (Rug in—Sloman Alsine, Bereelon ak Edy Thedo, Pridgeport, CB=Sioman & ene Ariel (Old), Sehumsoxer, Bridgeport, CB—Stoman & r na Hie Johason (fr), Holmes, St George, NB—Jed win, Allen, Yothvroke, MaaJod Try t Co vielen (Br), Kngent Fera—H J DeWoi! & Co, nr are Ly ont, Berta Banks St Pierre, aw inn, Jonge ange, Yort wu Prince—Brett, Soa an 6), Stead, Jaermel— O° nap ita, Allon’ ee ee erg if je), Miller, 61 Joba, NB=Craniall, Um- lenty Gibbs, Snow, New Bedford=forguson & Bloomield, Hobbie, Stamfort, Woot, ‘ac N Arrived. ° lakoman, Norfolk, 7 tore, to Oy Phat & Go, Passed Anjior Aprit 23, Good Hope). '99 9, @rossed Lhe Equator duly 5 ia nee $f W: June'os tay 1 15, lon It 5), spoke ship Merrie Ba, ra Bombs, ¥ for London, Bark Mora (Ber x cDouald, Havana, 2 days, with sugam rinnell, Mintued & a sepa 1 éa jeury & Louise, © ‘, Port au Prince, tHhoury & Louise, ‘peckor & to. hal ), Oliva, Havana, 17 anys, ta, or. 15, Jameson, Lingan, 16 days, with coal, to Ww aioe He (Ber St Joho, NB, 10 days, with lumber, + Bangor, 10 dava) \ 5 Sehr American Chief, Pross ws wethes, Schr Cornelia. Henderson, Rockland. Bohr Seraph ityder, Glousoster. r Ida, Willfams, Taunton for Btizabathpor. Behe BE Sbarn, Chase. Fall River ae Sohr T Benedict, ase, Providenoa Bohr Sarah Jaus, Gardinor, Newport, Scher Harriet Lewis. Taylor, Newport Schr Josephine, Bail, New Haven for Rondout, Schr M B «eeves, Rozers, Sag Warbor, (oStit H 8 Gildersioera, Carroll, Puermont, WY, for Middle- wn, Reronnen—Steamship Moreadita, Smith. hones (or Ohor. boure, franoa, July $I. with tho monitor Onond, ‘tow. On tho Ist inat, when 40 miles east of Fire Island, reosived ordors to ratura on wccount oMthe pumps of the 0 havi divon out. The French war steamer Thenws, which aa in company, also returned. All have anchored at Quaraa- tine, Ataten faland. ee FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELLIGENOS GEE ANOTHER PAGE. Marine Disasters. Sreawanre St Loues, Olaweaen, from Now Orieane foe Boston, while laying too for a pilot morning of tat imst, grounded ou West Chop, Came off and proceaded. 4 Bane Aunis Winsow (Br), from Callan for Cork, tadea with guano, foundered off Cape Horn. Crew saved. ‘ Buc Avaars, Gardner, from Rockland, with lime, at ame chor {n the roaits below Galveston, was discovered Co be om fire night of July 2. Tho hatches were cloved tmmediatoly, and all weania and intersticas throngh wirich a particle oe air conld be adinitted closely pitohed and plastered: but a€ midnight on the 22d she was in a blaze from atam to sora. Vessel aud cargo a total loss. Tho Aurate was 802 tone reriae tor, built at Someract, M in 1885, rated 3, and hailed from Providence. Bric Koonoo, from London and Falmouth, arrived July SH, reports in lat 5 35, lon 3459, passed a large ship, appee vently America! az signal uumbors 7183, 2d,pend vat having maintopmast, with yards and gear atlachhd, alond> side; the mizzen topgaliantmast was gone, and she had ree ceived other damage, which seemed to have ocourred quite recently, while heading si ashore on Block Taland i but where from or voy | 4, (Schr Mary Borden is an ince Edward Island in 1864.) Miscellanea ‘rom the yard of S W Nash, Harrington, Mo, r of about 200 tons, AP Nash master builder; a stron, well made vessel, and of comely model. he t@ by AP Nash, A J Ray, Moses and Uriah Nash, Goo and Capt J @ Crowley, whois to command her, Notice to Mariners, HARMON OF NEWBURYPORT, MASS ‘The Newburyport Herald of Thursday’ says the fate norte east gale has made a groat alteration tu the Dar at the mout ‘or, by the formation of & sand island, one bund: out afoot at low walar. This tale of the bar, with the lights a ktte . and coussquently is tu the direct in and out of the harbor. Whalemon. Rark Mary Frazier, Fuller, South Atlantic Ocean, St Cath, ch 10, arrived at New Bedford Ist with 858 do wh oll, and 2,00) Ihs bone. ‘Took 90 bbla ap olt slace leaving St Catharines: Reports, gpoke Sune 1. Int $8 N, lon 62 W, bark Falcon, Dougherty, NB, 200 jaaving 8t Helena—who 'reporied J 4 3 hy Walter, Clark, 191, is, tAL am, Handy, do, 6D apg heard from a few days proviows, sol Lambert, PH, cl Albert, Sp §i tocelowa, 45 4p, 40 wh; Suly 6, tat 3390 N, lon W, slip National Eagle, of and from Boston for San Prag. cisco, all well; Tt, bark Cape Horn Pigeon, snow, Dart. mouth, 100 sp on Board, who reported July 1, Isr President ‘gn Tate Ss tal St. ’ion 7410, big Herman Smithy, Spoken. onde te LB rane, guy ane Tirig' Havaun, from New See for Havana, July Wi lat 6% oe rorelgn Ports. 4 oule, Pinkhass, Otay NYork for San Fi open track of vessels boun kau from Boston, uo oll. gieoo, Aisa: Noravia, Patten, 3 at auctiéa next barks Amelia Gehrin Shamrock, Stone, San Prancigo; brig Marshall, for gn : yen tToN, May 28In port bark Ethel (Br), silo, for Mee ‘ork \d “ Cocoxapa, Bay of Bengal, Juno 8—In port ship Erving, Abbott, from Cardiff. 4 Tn port shi NYork; Mal Hone Kona, May ‘Vista, Filion, And tala \y 3 Manila, to load for ueen of the Dart (Br), 21—In ports ships Daniel Marcy, Rosa, aad Wild Rover Taylor, for Boston Idg; Asa Rideldge, Kelley, Nat Jonx, NB, July S1—Arrived, brig Riverside (Br), Cong NYork, Cleared Aug 1, brig Geo Burnham, MoLellan, PI phia; sohr Magnet, N York. ae. cw ‘fa nos, Tren B sie. Sapreets Jaldiov ro; Armonia Bartle Win ¥ Phoipy Oranmar: i BJ Hill, Chase Pa, | Corso: et el barque Florence, Sunith, M me Nort and James MeCloskey.JCrowell, also brig Judtu Kelley, Portan Prinee; schra & H Atwood, Higgins, Balr timore: Nellie Brown, Higgins, Richmond, via Wood's Holey N& H Gould, Crowell, Philadelphi BALTIMORE, Ang’l.—A\ brig Abby K ‘Shaw, Boston; TJ Trafton, Talpey, Boston; Alice @ Grace, ¢ Edward Kiddery Phillips, 40, Below. Sip from Liverpool; brig Pinto, from Mo Jane! ‘ad—Ship Anguate. (Brem.) Von’ Harton, Bremen; bark Mverton, Benson, Wost Indies; brig Senorita; Lindea| ‘ur Island Home, Carvar, Portland. ip Dutsburg; bark Biferton; briga Bena Angust 1, barks Clara, from Bre- erpool, brig Challenge (rom Porte allinore. Bl—Arrived ‘brigs Flora D sige. (Port), anelro: Executive, Gorham, Philadelphia; sober Freneh, N York G uly Si, schr San Jacinto (Port), Bastos, Ste i) Be bark Emily & Aday ravant via Salem SHARLESTO MD—At Quarantine, bark Teabed Sp). Gailano, from Havana, Below, sche Lirzic Batchels lish. from Bosto Schr Mary 1. Banks, Smith, Newnort, RT. July 3—Arrived, schra Hannab, enuedy, New York for Boston ;"Sarah & 4a, Morey, New York for Lynn; R Leach, Pillsbury, do for Sale Dregon. Gott, do for Bath; 8 8 Lewis, Brack. r Gamdon; Sarah, Conary, do for Waldoboro; Ale Pet ‘hiladeiphii—aud some others. A part of the vessels in port bound Kast bav@ New i ’ LL RIVER, Aug 1—Arrived, sloop Active, Miller, i P Hazard, Cavwell. NYork. July 3h, PM In 8 mon; Eugeala, fro; Rico; all Bound to BANGOR, Jul Michaels. BEVERLY, July 30—Arrived, wer, Dawson, Sagua for do, elpbia for Dorchester, 0, ant Sarah A Boles, do tog 00 for do,, with loss 9 Artle Garwood, Godfrey, ve Re sail eplic; > for Boas Emily, Homer, Bulrabethy do for 'Portian Pacific, Wass, NYor@ Br), Morgan, Providenns for d Mary A, Jeliison, NYore nson for do; mship St Louie, Claw Coreg: ‘Smitn, NYork 23—Satled,rbr erent iGould, B: piune, Drew, NYork; 25h, Decorra, Ci AN: jy Sem Arrivel, seamaniye George 1, Vaill, and Marigosa, Quick, NYor! EW BEDYORD, Augeat -Saiod, Pate Wind, Bownaah NY NEWPORT, July S1—Sailod, brig MC Peooks Melaany fe Philadeiph! TMNSACOLA, July M—Arrived, bark Libertad, Asptas Nelted hips Sasen, Hinks, Bost in; Huntress, Liverpool » urchilJ, Buenos Ayre “PHILADRLEHTA ‘Aug l—Arrived, ship ROH noe Crk, Liverpool; bark Linde (8p), Howard, Sgotee Bo SPs el ah, Hately, si chttumes Ponder,. Hudson, ton, Baker, Port Ji for Portamouth. 9AM. well : Woe, sealer m NS. learadeeip Chariot, Gatien, Antwer Boulton, Lindsey, Rio Japelro vy Richmond) fax tt pyon. ee 1 Rhee, Pawel seers 1 8 Sinden Lee Tretand; IN Miller, . ‘Sha + Garlt ack Diamond, nt ae veusmoretand, Rice lorwich: A AEE i Patan, Trigtut, brig Alena, from — CORET, Aug l~Arrived, sehr hre Siak, Johnson, Philadelphia (or York it ov eve Ay st fied sche Gow J Crowell, Philedelphia cor Baltimore); hae Jeftergon, Philadelphia; Adele Feileis, orm BALEM, J) paneesen Philadetp! v4 Bh, pee foe on peLawiiae "eeskied sae uy Ys, Rory) it don ‘ont, NY: And Sbinthen, ion, Bind, Laredo wheal Wi sinmgay Pages, i jasninaton,