davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-09-20
Vol. VII.---No. 6.

Anderson, has been appointed briga-
der general, and assigned to the depart
ment of North Carolina. He embarked
on the Southern train this afternoon for
Newbern. General Anderson will make
q capital officer. He is graduate of
West Point, where he obtained tho
rough military oducation,, He is of COM
handing figure, in the primo of life, ha-
wing just attained his 49th year, and in
the enjoyment of excellent health. An
immense quantity Of arms and amuni-
ton will follow him.
From the Richmond papers Of the 18th
we take the following:
THE BATTLE or CROSS LANES.
The Wing has long account of this
battle. The Confederates killed were
Lewis Thomas, A. i. Stute, VIM. Par
sons and James Feltz, besides twenty
two wounded.
Subsequently command under Col.
Jenkins was suddenly attacked, and was
compelled to retreat with one killed and
several wounded. Cold. was seriously
hurt by his horse falling.
THE SKIRMISH AT HAWKS NEST.
The Enquirer has letter detailing the
particulars of this skirmish, heretofore
reported by telegraph 1t claims that
Gen Wise drove back the enemy with a
considerable loss to them, and none on
his side, save one wounded.
THE SOUTHERN LOAN.
The response is general and earnest to
the call, and many millions are already
pledged. The sugar, cotton, tobacco,
rice, and grain producers vie with each
other. In a single county (Adams) in
Mississippi, the aggregate reaches over
1000 bales of cotton, which cannot in
value fall short of 900, 900, and before
these subscriptions are closed, it is be-
lieved that their aggregate will swell to
| so or LOG. 000. 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-09-20

EI- One Scotchman complained that
be had got ringing in his head. "Do
70 ken the reason o that2" asked his
worthy croney. mo" I'm tell you;
IFS because Us empty" "And have
you never had ringing in your head p
quoth tue other. =" No, never" and
yo ken the reason 7" mo" "Ifs
because It's cracked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-09-20


The Poor AND THE CoMIYG WINTER
In view Of the near approach of winter
and the scarcity of employment, CO.
temporary gives the following advice:
'Let every man, woman and child save
now; let them even pinch themselves and
families now to prepare for darker times
ahead. The winterisrapidly approaching
when the want of warm clothing, com.
Portable fires, unbroken shoes and q host
Of other necessaries will be severely felt
if unprovided for now. Every shilling
now squandered in dissipation or unne.
cessarily wasted, robs your family ofsome
comfort. Every hour Of idleness, When
work may be obtained, is a crime. Look
to it, men with wives and little ones tb al
when the hour of gloom and distress shall
arrive, you shall have saved, even though
it be but a few dollars, for that time Of
need. He who neglects this plain dun
is worse than unwise--he is wicked"
VIRTUE or BoRAx.-The washerwo-
men of Holland and Belgium, 80 proven.
bially clean, and who get up their linen
30 beautifully white, use refined borax as
washing powder, instead of sods, in the
proportion Of one large handful OF borax
powder to about ten gallons Of boiling
water they save in soap nearly one half.
All the large washing establishments
adopt the same mode. For laces. cam.
brics, ETC., an extra quantity Of the DOW
der is used, and for crinolines, recurring
to be stiff, a strong solution is necessary.
Borax being neutral salt does not in
the slightest degree injure the texture Of
tho linen; its effect is 10 soften the hard.
est water, and therefore it should be kent
on every toilet-table.
Err A reverend gentleman Of New
York is represented as having asked
" When will the war begin in earnest y
Would IL not have been more Christian
question to have asked, when will this
fratricidal war cease. in earnest? 2"
E5- A subscriber to moral reform
paper called 1T the post Office the other
day and inquired If the Friend Of Vir-
tue had come. No" replied tho post
master, "there has been no such person
here for long time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

Foreign Ports.

AnEN July slim roel os,k Dorchester, couthsn, une
GioucEsrsa, Aug ia-sid bark oras'e. Crockett, Ber
lioss Kose Juse 2a-sd ship Margaret El1s Jefferson,
Rs m.vAf Sra Aug Rs sin pS shps Harris msrmsn
ekin unc, s, Jaso Rerry Siiona Gibbs and Hami
ION. Harmon unc, brigs II Frost Hodkns a Chspmaa
s and %fyes ss
RIO yAsriso july ssin port barks Mondamn. Ferrsl
m Sx"r. Cssaer Mcleod FOR SANDY Hook for orders
EoaMs ST Thomas DO asa SasI Ksdros, Farrell Bal
5, yoas EB AZ soA ssp' Belle Creole crowe
%aNassn Jaae s-sId bark Persia Ashey Salem VIA
American Ports.
dos 3nE 81 An rD, ;eht. s'G'N Gseo%se Ron
sSs ate Hyoss CID ssp:
S SY9F sa1S T n Msy%s. 20 load Tor
sssSoal .sarspSe q dsstina,oa ehanssd sms. sa!sr
rowAc Clark. Philadelphia; Hendrick Hudson, Lincoln
ssiArr tby tel) steamer Kensng,on Philadelphia ships
speedwell and John Albert Livsrpool brig Maria The
..B1LTIM0RE, Aug as-cId banks Amelia Gehrins Snew,
Asn csp. ro%n s@s M.sss
shut Bahia Went to sea Goth. ship Washington Booth
hRJsr3I; Avg ssArr sGhr Enelns Potter Bseoe
sloops Oregon Rhodes and Fred Brown, Carr
vt FALL RIVER. Aug 2sArr .chr.w P williams, Rose
York Returned Bird Chase having carried away
HARTFORD, Aug sc-Arr schrs Fred Hail. Russell. Eliza
beihport; John Hoffman, sesey, Sid schrs Colt
WIN rowsrs Nancy. SYors aaa'H' FORBES ana Or
EEwBuRYroRT Aug 2s-Arr brig Frederick Eugene
n and and sally Charter Charter Philadelphia; Restless
NEwrR A%s SAT- schr. 's Superior Robinson Rock
;' 90 e so~E Ds%i sss
ssoop Van Buren, Lewis. do for Port Even land aid AN
29ih-Arr s,oop Chief, Durfee FRiver for NYork Sid
schrs Henry Gibbs, Sterling Wallace, Meteor Ciizen
,2PM.In port bark Martha Anna for Cuba idg; schrs
Nncas Friendship, Empire. Barkelew Gazelle, Cordoba
ri 4s ssa haS yrss EsAs
raiIExpETrGIx. Aas $%Ar, seer. pirso. Cook HI.
fort Baker Providence; Rodgers, Backaoo do: Mareti.
White Cloud Layilt. Gloucester; Huxley, Lcsvitt and
saaen dM sn Tsn ps,
I'm. Salem; Boeden, wrightingtod, FAN River
vi % S %m TsRs E ess
SON rhh"dWeiph,a Medyrd CULVER; Ella, Marson and
PROVIDENCE, Aug 29-Arr steamer westchester Jones,
NYork schrs Charter Oak Butler, Alexandria; Fountain
SSs 'sy. @s' Ras rST s. sSss
sehr. Inc, Crowsl Philadelphia label l. White, Harvey
ins. Newark; Phoebe Eiisaseth, smith, SYorp B W Ell
dr Il &c , sncw e, and Trsnsuii Bunse, do
Rondog webb, IaetD cham, Ei.soethperi; .oop vs,
0s sxN FIX e. Sd Sop 9% ESnaou
moTd xanaGawa sih, ships Estas:a Wilbur and coqaa,
b. Rand Puget sound barks Druid OBJ Short, sydney;
Tahiti; OH ship Caroline Tucker Conedon Callao CID 7th
s sss rRs nS"s koes na.~y Ste
SALEM, Aug 2y-Ar schr EphrAim Anna, Thompson,
phiadelpha CD schr Leoeada, Small NYoTk Sid schrs
WASHINGTON. DC. Aug 2s-Arr schr Allen Middleton,
WIscAssET Aug 81 Arr schr II Pool, McrAdden, New
York Sid schr Harriet Baker, Weber, Nyork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
SALES AT AUCTION.


A SSIGNEE'S SALE.
"A An Extraordinary Opportunity for
Housckeepers and the Trade
over $4,000 worth Of rich and costly Household
Furniture,
omorrow Monday morning, ut II O'Clock precisely
comprising the beautiful and costly furniture contained
10 the large dwelling house, 1852 West Twenty nrs street.
near seventh avenue The whole for absolute and per
cmpory sae rain shine consisting Of English Velvet
ana tapestry Carpets elegant rosewood Paror Furniture
IN suits, comprising three full SUITS richly carved, all OF
which arc covered in rich silk brocade and OF tho best
description; rosewood Centre and Pier Tables Turkish
Chairs in blue and gold satin and moquot; Damask and
Lace Crains velvet and Turkish Lounges Mantel and
pier Mirrors, fine rosewood Etegeres rich Sevres and
Dresden Mante Vases, Bisque hgures artistic Bronzss
Pari0r Ornaments, &C.
Elegant seven octave Pianoforte,
Music Cabinet, Stool and Cover;
Elegant Bureaus, Bedsteads, twelve Hair Mattresses
Chamber Suits In rosewood bronze Clocks, spring seat
Chairs Mirrors Bels and Bedding, oak Extension Table,
two Sofa Bedseads, rich Cut Glass Of every description
snverware Forks Spoons, Casters Ice Pitchers Urns,
Tea Service, BILE top Buffet, 0cloth, rich Chande,
Tiers, &c. Sale positive, rain or shine
r. W. wtSsrCOTr, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
Mtacellane0ua.


Tho b. searnstp City of Washington Cant Brooke vailed
yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The Bremen steamship Bremen. Capt Vessels LEFT yeser.
day for Southampton and Bremen.
ScaR SEA BIRD Chase from Fall River So- New YORK re-
Turned TO port 2Sth having carried away her forcmast
LARGE ScnR reported ashore on Richmond Island,
Me- on he 29h, by New York, nj Portland from
Boston
Notice to Mariners.
rILorAcE.--ro MASTERS o. yrsssI-s OTHERS
TRINITY HoUsE, London, Aug. Is 1851
Notice is hereby given that tho bylaw recently by
this corporation exempting from compulsory ploage
ships navigating Ia ballast from any port place the
United Kingdom any other port place in the United
Kingdom within the piioaee Jurisdiction Of hs Board dies
not relieve of vessels employing unqualified pilots
to take charge Of their vessels from the penalties imposed
* the 33 and 376 sections OF the Merchant Shipping Act
1854 nor does such bylaw relieve unqualified ros the
penalties imposed by the 36i section Of The said or
der. T. II. BERTHON SECRETARY
Spoken, sc.
Ship Queen OF the Gardner on Liverpool June Il
for Bombay, July s. lat III y. lon Jaw
Ship Manus, Bray, 2, days Boston Bombay July
80 LAT 81 IL N, lon 81 10 W ia .sf. ~ . -
Ship Ruthven, Williams Williams from Montreal for Liver
POOL July 20. of Kamierks
Bark Mary Louisa, Jones' from Shanghai Aprl Is FOR
New York, June =, in Casper Straits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
S HIP PM NE w S.
ALMANAC YoRx-rpis DAv
IN RISKS. NOON RisEs.. morn 30
Bun sKfs ~ HiOa 80
49, .- 81 49, ~
Port OF New York, August u, 1861.


ship z, Hodges, 14verp.oi~ ]a o..
ssn y Vita. s pansk n9n Whey
sap S Ss1 F I'll ysr mnhep
BrIs Echo tBrS, Rice, Port su Prinee-wson Cannon.
. Brig John cedds', Douglas St John, NIB Whitney
Brig Minnie Miller. WHITE Mars~fes-Moors Henry
BE MSaa, Ps h os,,ef 1Sl sseok Gs Co.
s.hT cosa Dsnsrs. Hs siroa-y Daah ssn o.
schr Parsons, shaw Mimimt"n. nei JeSf Mckee
s seSr R9ss, rsrcD ss
Sons. 30
se sSs' mary Emma Henderson Egg 'r'0rr Benton
Schr j G Clayton. CooS. CaJaisrIed FRYE 4 Co
sehr Mary; lloyd, Lubts-Jo,n Boyntoh / Soma
ssSr Willow Harp haisss Sss."eESassai.
scbr Maria Louisa 49, -' .Pr"vidsnssnMsst.r
schr Gen Tasior, Jones, lrovidencr-Maser.
Scbr Chase Mills, Bristoi--L Kenny.
sehr Rogers Werthnr1@n mnr.fora IFS. Racket
Steamer EissSe,S FoMsr. D.siseor. pAzel
Steamer Chesapeake Oroweil Par1ianf-H & Cromwell
Steamer Novelty shaw PARLIAMENTARY
Steamer New York Observation-Disclosures
,,,. ARRIVED
tsr-s At lower ouasan,ine S'sA' :" '"''' 10 NM
Ss Arss s % Of H. 3
70, Msynns COMPANY m aSs .s bari csro Ben from Asny@
,rs c-,,r ~. IN spone
nat "A 25 lon ~ Is spoke bark Mustang Mystic from a
len Tor Tortngas 23d lat 20 20 ian 40 IS passed quantity
OF white pine, Eastern lumber but short the
ter 1 s ~ IS, on 20 90 sposr s'g askns Of Hamp
and repairing mainsail which had had been NE
e"R r,o u..r.b w.rv., y.-I.ua.n =, A.v..
Brig Nshant sirou, New Haven o. Fhii.dsIpSa
,unSer 10 led Frye r., " o~'"' w. - aA's' wan
sehr II Curtis Hssiel Ibran On n A.v. 9Th .o. q,
B + Snan. : ~ = N"''' "''' ''"N ~
schr Stranger Hathaway issrhpor1 for Coh.ss., Mar
rows ~ ' '
Schr Thos Vaughan Hall E,zabeshpor4 for Nev yJav.,
Echr N Hidr,h Glover Ejiyscthnc,, for ~ ovicnrs
schr Maria Louisa Mines, Rlsabethrnrt for Har:f,sd
Scbr Snsay smith FiiyaIe,huor, Inv pswtu.ta,
Eehr New Globe, Tair Elizabehror for RoStnnrt
Schr Estir Uen,h E,oi,s.hnoy ~ T,r..
Schr Chas L Hu,sr Mct;Ar Eiizabehport Tor Bridgeport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

The present. week has witnessed more activity
n trade than was apparent last week The bulk or
Ne business doing is from tho West and from
purchasers government account. Printing cloths
have advanced about &c. per yard, which, how
svor, does not equal the advances IN the price OF
the raw material. Brown sheetngs and shrtings
veil bcached goods with drlings, held Mt higher
prices. Prints, with good stocks, remained more
6onery than other domestic goods As general rule,
margin Of Ave six per cent is allowed sales for cash,
and The custom OF demanding cnsh is much preva-
ient than usual The trade doing is In the hands Of
parativcy lew houses, and they not hitherto Of the
larger class Army cloths In good demand, and
prices fully sustained Manufacturing contractors for
vooIen goods tended to sustain the market wool,
~ for certain options suited for the production OF
army goods. The cothiers purchasing cassimcres
end cloths fair extent for manufacturing into winter
clothing
Foreign goods comparatively quiet and sales
making were moderate. In the absence Of importaops
- Importance prices Of staple aud seasonabe goods
heiA with firniness The supplies Of heavy English
wsollene were light Desirable styles Of French silks
Also firmly held, while GALES were moderate. small
sales have been held but it is too early look
ss movements Of Importance among houses in that Inc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
POLITICAL.


TIME MAy0RAIrY.- AT A LARGE AND NUMEROUS
Il meeting OF the citizens Of the Twentieth ward, held
on Thursday evening last, W +. Cary called 10 the
chair and James Reynolds appointed secretary The
President on taking the chair remarked that he under
stood the object Of the meeting select preference
for the Mayoraty to be voted for at The coming fall eec
ton; whereupon on motion, committee Of three was
appointed 70 report suitable candidate
The committee on coming In reported follows which
was carried unanimously
Whereas, The history Of the past has clearly demon
srated that men ana principles the only safeguard 10
perpetual liberty prosperity and equal rights and
without principles but principles without men, therefore,
Resolved, That IN John Kerr recognise gentleman,
patriot man Of intellectual and pecnnary worth one
placed above the sordd avarcious politicians Of the day.
and in whom the Empire city may place confidence and
trust and that we recommend every support him
as 1T and proper candidate for Mayor well worthy and
only needed 10 be tried. w. H. CARY President
JAMES +. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
9TH wARD-TfiE FOLLOWING TICKET HAVING RE-
! ceived majority Of votes was duly elected:-For
delegates TO Fourth Assembly District Convention Ed
ward Shandey, James Kennedy, James NJ Bailey John
hcl)ermott For delegates 70 Eighth Assembly district
Convention. William Ely, Thomas Waters, George J.
Brown. Richard kimmons Daniel McGarvey, VIM.
WIN. DOUGHERTY,)
JOSEPH HUGHES. inspectors.
JOHN FORD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

- allowing q comparative statement Of imports q
sgn dry goods at the port Of New York for the week
M shse January L.
Nv - Week 1859. 1880. 1861.
Enlered ~ port. 81 81 PAT 3,145.32e 4g4I26
sArown on market. 2.S44y527 3,2l7,5Oo l,oI4968
0iaes Jaa l.
nusreA at port "a, ols 92s 7eO7s A76 81 ,2ls s3s
hsovA market. "a $3.50 ,297 I0ll1, 54S 81 975S7s
~ She above table II viii be that the dry goods
Sneered at this port the past week trihng com
parsd with the priod within the last years.
While the amount thrown upon the market less also
aSAny under that for the past and the previous year.
- aggregates since the LIST Of January Last have
ssn sny half or less than the half Of tho aggregates OF
~ tao previous years OF the goods entered for
esisn the past week woolens amounted 70 1852 Gas;
ssssou, 70 $a2,e4e; silk, 70 s43,lal; fax, to
pe,s7s aud miscellaneous, 70 s12 23s Total $3l1 1s7.
A win be perceived from the following table, the
ports Il cotton domestic goods were quite limited the
po2s week The advance In raw cotton producing ad-
sase IN shirts, Greetings aud drills teaded 70 check
supoy1s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

9TH WARD-AT A PRIMARY ELECTION HELD AT
Q No 90 Charlton street, Saturday evening" August
81 1851 between the hours Of and O'clock in pursu
ance Of the recommendation Of the Democratic Republ
can General Committee Of Tammany Hail. we the sub.
scrbers inspectors Of election certify that the following
ticket elected
For delegates to Third Assembly district meet At
laird's Fifth Ward Hotel Monday, September @ 1851
NJ IL O'Clock h.-John H. Heaselden, William Delamater
DR.. Patrick Nolan, Peter A. Crawford.
For delegates TO Fifth Assembly district TO the
Adratic Of Hudson barrow streets ON Mon.
day September 2, 1861 al IL O'Clock M-Benard Cava-
nah Woolsey H Lamb, Henry White, John Dowd, Joseph
+. Rodgers. ISAAC ROBINSON, \ Inspectors
WNRY OLIVER, ; OF
JAMES PURCELL. Election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
MORTIMER GRIFFIN n CO., AUCTIONEERS
IA Elegant first class Ilo, sshold Furniture,
Pianoiortes, Paintings, Statuary, Bronzes, &c.
At public auction,

The property Of family declining housekeeping
10 morrow (Monday) at the private residence OF Abra-
ham Vanderpool Esq., 4S West Sixteenth street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues sale commencing 1O O'Clock
Catalogues at the house.
Drawing rooms-soid rosewood Drawing Room Suits,
covered with brocatel; Eegeres, Bookcases, Centre
Tables, Velvet Carpets Chandeliers Candcabras Paint
ings, Clocks, Mirrors, Embroidered Lace Curtains mag
nicent octave rosewood Panolorte, Stool Cover Cner
bury, rosewood and mahogany Bureaus Bedsteads Ward
robes Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Blankets Counter
panes Sheets, Bolsers, Pillows Sofas, Rockers, Chairs
Tables Sdeboard Cabinets Curtains Cornices Shades In
grain Carpets also Furniture Of apartments also
Basement and Kitchen Furniture with which sale will
commence. Sale percmptory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
A D. CAUIKINS, AUCTIONEER.
1s MORTGAGE SALE.
Rich and costly Household Furniture,


Elegant rosewood Panoforte,
Rosewood Paror Suit in brocate.
valuable Paintings, Artistic Bronzes, Marble Groups, &C.
Monday September ut the elegant private residence
~ West Fourteenth street, Eighth avenue,
Commencing ut 10 O'Clock.
The sale comprises the entire contents Of the house.
the elegant Parior Furniture made order and Is In
solid rosewood The whole will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash. Offering extra Inducements purchasers
as the entire furniture Of the house u new having all
been made within six months.
Elegant rosewood seven octave Pianoiorte, with al
modern improvements. overstrung bass, &c,
Cost 5000;
rich rosewood Stool covered in satin and embroidered
Cover three elegant full suits Of rosewood Parlor Furn
ture IN rich brocade and satn rosewood Etcgeres sen
did and costly Parian Ornaments rich Vases &c; also
magnificent collection OF Paintings rosewood
Easy Chairs in fine reps rosewood Centre and Side
bic top Tables, richly carved.
Chamber Suits, in rosewood and mahogany Bureaus,
carved Bedsteads, washstands, Sofa Beds, in fine hair
cloth; ten pure Hair Mattresses from 40 TO 80 pounds
made to order and In excellent condition.
Dining Room Furniture consists Of fine oak Extension
Table Sverwarc rich China Ivory and Silver Cutlery
Forks spoons &c, with heavy cut and engraved Glass
ware Of every description.
Sale positive, by virtue of chatta mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

1oeA 2l 1893 ,372 Al 800 039 10 968 0S4 604 AZ
nnrease compared with 1860. ........ $40 36l 667
The Cincinnati Gdzette of Thursday says
Tie competition between the all rail via Albany, and
Sy the Stonngton line of propecrs still continues We
believe first class goods have been carried and
vay from Boston to Cincinnati Vt Sc and Soc. per hun
Ared pounds first class freights The New York and
e road and It's connections the propeller line, de
eermmed TO maintain rail and water difference Of 15c.
9c &c. and sc. the four classes while the New York
Central will not 10 the difference, and hence the
cutting Of the The result has been, SO We
fermed that merchants who intended purchasing in New
York have gone TO Boston 10 their goods there
avail themselves N the low Of freghts from
that point The probability is that unless rates
restored from Boston, Of which there to be
llasie chance, the rates from New York will also
Aswn.
The Chicago Tribune Of Thursday thus notices
~ exchange market Of that city,
There Is o continual good demand for currency, and
Wteh Is still scarce and the market exchange
W1e dull and heavy ut par TO per cent premium. In
Somc cases IL was rather difficult matter sell ex
change ut parse great the pressure the market
Gold y still scarce, and In demand at x X per cent
Dg0nium
The Boston Commercial Bulletin says
ma Sunolk Manufacturing Company, Lowell, divide
Pr cent for September against per cent in March last
napHA $500 ,00o-drillings. The fremont Mills lowell,
pa1 teir usual September dividend Captal $500 900
1hoo4tgs and shirtings. Whether the Lawrence Manu-
I.oss Company lowell win make September so6 divi-
nc cloths, sheetings nc. The Wamsutta Mills New Bed
escA divide per cent payable next Monday, September
= nosders o. z4tn instant. Commencea in ls40-captAl
Light Company pays, September q Ns usual quarterly
dividend Of az per and tho has been paid
6 Light Company has declared dividend Of s. per
aase payable demand stockholders Of 18th
- cent, and the earnings said 10 have been
sxparsaed in 1864, and % now firmly established and
49, seed business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, August 3l-6 p. N.
There was nothing new in money to-day. The
Subscriptions 10 the popular loan at the Sub
Treasury were in excess Of quarter Of q million.
Foreign exchange closed dull for the steamer of
to-day.
Stocks continue very dull. At the board to-day
ne business done was very limited, and prices, as
. general rule, tended downward. Government
stocks however were steady; the new coupon 6's
sold at $50, as yesterday. Tennessees were "a
lower and Missosrs Is; North Carolinas sold up to
81 again. Among the railway shares the most
active was Galena which advanced IA per cent;
Rssk Island also rose Is; but Toledo, Michigan
Central and other Western shares were Is lower.
New York Central likewise fell Off Il. The market
WAS dull after the Board and remained so through
cut the day. There was no second board, al usual
ON Saturdays.
The business Of the Sub Treasury as as follows
to-day
Receipts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 Jas 664 %
FOR Customs ................ $50 5S
treasury Notes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2ss $50 90
kaYments 1ll7,I4o Oh
S1AnSe.. ................ 1891 ,oos U.
The following table will compare the exports o.
- seven principal staple articles for the weeb:
Wsdk udsns Axs. 80. Amount Volue Am,unl value
GsoAon. bales. ...... 1910 elO2, sos "a $2l01
Ysosr, bbls SO ,726 2S4s26 60,s79 pa 232
Corn nAeal .......... 100 2,452 3614 9,739
wheat. 1854 2Is 4GO078 AS ,749 49I 269
Observation-Disclosures. I6,5s8 09l5 64f,723 3l4 sos
eef, hbls and ties. m 1867 22T05 6S3 962
Perk. 2,057 1892 1884 81 $50
10tal. ............... - $9l7,771 $1,0S4, PSI
Increase Of the week compared with that of
A6o0 Observation-Disclosures. lo0,4S0
The following is comparative statement of the
value Of exports from the commencement of the
year to August 3d.
1860. 1881. Increase. Decrease
0stten .$7.327.74 a,4O1 ,332 81 SOL
Flour. 54l0, 100 9,3Sa ,564 3,914,464
Corn meal. 176,343 2l6.420 39,4s6
Wheat. ...... 5,519,4i2 10 ,35T, 721 10. ,279
OUrn. ......- ,l3l IA 4.145,479 30l4,336
Beef. ........ 1874 279 100 500 6O4417
Pcrk.......... 1,05S,'2 I,0s4,652 $500
- - - -
Total S21 99S 1872 Al 800 ,039 10 968 0S4 604 AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

FJNH0MAS r.. HUISE- AND THOMAS HUNT WILL.
l. leave Spring street for Fort Lee stopping at Gut
enburg. BULBS Ferry and Pleasant Valley Spring street,
New York, $50, 10, llx, ar. n, 3, and 7;3Q.