The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

if 1 -rr- lOUTOEaS ITEM8 VIA LOUISVILLE. Loeisviiis. Sunday, Sept 8. tu hfercurv cf the 5lh says that Capt Cuxnr of tH brig A ho. arrived.

wH. wac, The cap-tala savs that fcr fully he cruising for the jscst Rrtoca, Cpt. J.G. Bhii out success. The CJalefon Courier of the Sib says that the mhotocott SOAuaustiae is blockaded, and re- verse! laden with coffee and fruits ran the blockade on th ulL, under a brj are from: llr hut.

the blockaaing neei. terfea will effectually protect ttm against JXatioaal. a ton The planters are unanimously resohrrd not to ship any Sea Wand cottoa cither Nort or South, tle en-j tire crep being pledged to the C4leiaey. Tue'ashville Union and America of the 7tn, ayj National troop occupied Pwlucmh vq Fri-j day, taking possession of 41k. telegraph: Marine; Branch.

fro7hlch having been reeved The editor thinks Ihe 4noreB.ent indica'ive of an at-1 ternat to invade Tennesee from that direction. The Charleston Jlftrearjfs ourretpondent from GaUtboro, N. of the Sta, says, all is quiet, bat no mcnesseslsl8.ne expectation of an attack, and no ln-iicationa of movement! to teat off the invaders from their present possession. FaavaaicKSBuaan, Va. Friday, Sept- o.

Tlie Recorder of i.tbe 3d, says that a mast of a' schooner is sticking, out of Maryland, be, opposite Aqula Creek, which had sunkj by the Confederate batteries. JUcuxwn, Wednesday, Sept. 4. Urgent request have teen made to place Baauo hi command of the threatened district of North; Carol.na. Passengers from Manassas, 5th, tay that, the Confederates killed 300 Nationals, losing 20, in a sharp skirmish on the 4th, taking possesion of an important till near Arlington Heights.

LouiaTiu.1, Sunday, Sept. 8. A special to the Knoxville Register, from Lynchburgh Our forces are pusliing forward toward Washington." Holt's Hill, which the Confederates took-yesterday after a shaf fight brings tts three, miles Washington than heretofore, and our are. in full sight of the Camp, Court and Capitol of the.Lineoln Government. The Clarksvltle Jiffersoman say ln Par southward have been crowded the past ten days whh Southerners, who had.

been, moving North, who were compelled to ace, tq avoid being pressed into the Naional service. Theie was quite a number of them from issouri-A special dhpatch lo the Richmond Dispatck, pi the Sih, says that Gen. AMP" Sidmt Joussoji, senior General in the Confederate. Army, has arrived, acd it Is expected will be assigned to duty at Macatsas. The Richmond Dispatch learns that Gen, Lis.

was at Valley Mountain on tfie.27th ulU, waiting fur fair weather and good roads to commence operations. The Nationals sre strongly pusled at Stalnaker's, about 12 mUcs distant, between and. Hutton-niilc. A REFUGEE REOM SOUTH CAROLINA-From fie Philadelphia Inquirer, Sept, 6. We last night paid a visit to a gentleman who has just arrived here from Charleston, S.

hut who has also visited several other Spttthurn cities. In what manner he reached here, it is noi jiecessary.to state. It will be Mitiicjent ien we remark thnt he is a well-known citizen, whoso name is above reproach. In Charleston, every male person over fourteen and under tixty are drilled daity, persons, the Judge, the Marshal, the Sheriff and the jailor. Our informant was conjinei in the common ja.ii of the city, among murderers, Jheyes and low degree.

0 butter, ham. cheese, lard and ca.flee are exceedingly scarce, there being none be, had except tit very high rates. Ground cuflee was seUing at 45 cents per pound. The caro of the bark ouwa, lately captured and taken in there, was. sold at.

35, and 38 cents, each. For fourteen days the occupants of tte room In the jail with our Informant. tweiUy-jeven rerc allowed daily twelve loaves o( awl what water they de-sireil. Sometimes they syere permitted' to trale off even pounds of bread same in was so Intolerably bad that lh stomach sickened at the smell of it. In the jail there, at this time, is a gentleman who resides in the vicinity of Charleston, and who Is eonftned for hla.UnUm sentiments.

Tibere are treat numbers of the planters are firs the Union question, but to their sentiments by word or deed Is too dangecutu a business for item to be engaged In at present. Fort Moultrie has been. completely repaired, and she defences of the harbor are in excellent condition. new privateer schooner, bwlt in Charlestonex-eressly for fast sailing, was fo ha.ve sailed on a cruise on the 1st or 2d of August. Capt.

Libbt, formerly in the mere hant-aervice. at, Charleston, was to command her. The guns of the privateer XAurtc ere to be put on board other, as the Dine would not go out again. At the entrance to North Edlsto, a port twenty-five miles south of Charleston, there are two sand batteries, weil manned. And having several large guns.

There is always fifteen -ieet of water on the bar at this place, and after.eroasing it, the death is sufficient forany vesiel ordinarily used for commercial purposes. There Is also a marsh battery, commanding the entrance to North JPdUto, on the north bank of the river. Last Friday, at Jo'clock, our Informant left Charleston on the train passing through Weldoo, AT. at which place the newsboys were selling extras containing the news of the of Hatter as. The excitement was very great, and a company of soldiers from Florida, who were bound for Richmond, and who were on board the train, were detained for service in North Carolina, as they expected an invasion from the Yankees" then at Hatteras.

Leaving Wel-don, the train bearing our informant came on to Petersburgh, where it was delayed several hours by failing to connect with the train for Richmond. Here they were put in room under a guard of soldiers for five hours, until the nest train left for Richmond. The conduct ofJhe rebel soldiers towards the passengers on board who were known to be Northern residents was brutal in the extreme, which accounts for a guard being placed over them. It was not for fear of an attempt to escape, but to protect them from violence at the bands of the troops and ragamuffins in the streets. Arriving at Richmond, our informant was taken to the Central Hotel and well provided for, and remained over Sunday and Monday.

He was permitted to walk about Ihe streets at his pleasure, and made good use of his eyes, in order to ascertain the condition of affairs about town. He saw the three tobacco warehouses where the most of the Bull Run prUoners are confined, but was kept moving on by the point of a bayonet, if he paused to closely inspect the windows or doors. In thee warehouses are confined, according to the statement of a Baltimorean who endeavored to get 'North with him, but was unsuccessful, 1,500 or 1,600 Federal Each building was four stories high, and every floor was occupied by them, as he saw them at the windows looking out, in crowds. He firmly believed there cannot be many more than the number stated, as he saw quite enough to convince him of that fact This same Baltimorean wno failed In getting through ith our informant also stated to him that he was at the battle of Bull Run, having been in Richmond previous to it, and like many other foolish young men, took skies against his countrymen, not thinking that the effect would be what it proved. He stated that not less than 5,000 on their side were killed, to say nothing of the wounded.

They possessed only flint-lock muskets to a great extent, and in. the Wy pmrt of the battle were shot down like dogs, while sitting on the balcony of the hotel in Richmond, he overheard several individuals complaining about the official reports cf Gens. BxAOts-ab and Join stok, which had not yet been given. Last Sunday about 700 rebel soldiers left Richmond, destined for the North Carolina coast protection. Our Informant was not permitted to go outside of the city to examine the fortifications, hich he understood were of a formidable character.

The per- i ton who gave him the information about the other tebel matters informed him that there were only about 4,500 troops there merely enough to take care the fortifications, c. The number of ladies and fentleme who were seen in the streets of Richmond, ressed in mourning, was very noticeable. He heard that there was a floating battery building at the Nor-lk Nary-yard. A REFUGES FROM LOUISIANA. JVess (JU LisviII Democrat, Sept 21.

fr. J. Gold, of New-Orleans, called in our effioa on Monday, to give us some Information in re lation to the manner fa which the Confederate Annies are filled up. He brings satisfactory letters showing Crat be is reliable andconfirmlng the facts he narrates. He voted for Mr.

Docslas in the late Presidential election. On the 22d day of May last he was arrested and presented before the Mayor of New-Orleans as a Cnlonlst, sr Abolitionist. The Mayor told him that if ie would enlist in the Confederate Army, or would raise a Company, and tianae it after him, that he would be freed from the charge. Mr. Golsmak.

knowing the pesil in which he was Involved, accepted lit wo position, end raised company, named the Monroe Guards, after the Mayor. The company raised, at a considerable xpjense, uoldha fnnnHMinuir nnaivu, tr clothe them. The Cenfed- erate Government, or the Southern states, never do this. 1 la rniliimirr mitH nir uorcmmenuor ocaies: It must be done, if at all, by private iiscriptfoju In nis emergency, unable to eiotae or puruiaav ay" nis men, oy aavtce ne ensnou uk hum tmpany to the Black Rifles, after -Mr. BUC.

of Ns- ij leans. A few days after, the Mayor, havifg beard of this, brought up the old charge of his beiAf Unionist. Cap. Goumaw paid little attention to this until, en srtahlaf to the camp one tUj, he wm sdviisd by his brother that fifteen or twenty mmi hid been-sent to waylay him, and was also adviseft'oy tm to 'escape, ces he reached this city tome wk Sgo. iMnGftiDMAW was in the dry-Roods business, a Po-Uctder bV blrih.

his company wna artactied to Gen. I Tdcbii isl Polish DrigaJe. Gea.Tocasws, it will be tie teacneroi fWTweitueuB the old Louisville Coitege. I The accounts given of the msernerwwrhlch esdtst-merrts are made is absolutely ehocklng. Men are mwrte drunk, knocked down-end confined tn cot-twn-rnwesiwnder guards of scuwios, unUt 4hey con- snt toenUrt.

They are ieswwa ioiamp, MauK watched and guarded with srrttrmlows ion. As en Instance, the first regiment of TocIihas's Brigade, under oimnaMl of CoL Sci.on, contained a num ber of Irish. They were iU-cladj and ill-fed, ptcMa I tin in the manner rererreu so. i nrj .7. kZ Virsrlnia obont fur weeks ago.

For Several da be fore their departure lt companies of them iwre miTtmy rumrU men from. atctmA megimmt, to prevent them fntr Atxhcndmf. 1 At Grand Junction, atfte cvosslne of the Memphis and Charleston Road, there was sk food for the regiment, -and all the provision houses -were shut up. i he starving soldiers assaulted the h4el, and some tw enty wem Khot down before the not was suppressed. Numbers escaped in the confasien.

Air: that is necessary iosoc men io cmui charge tiiem with being Union men and requiring thei.i to join Ihe Confederate Asany or be mobbed and murdered. systematized course of! plunder is carried on by taking petiuons the different wealthy iwen in New-Orleans, requiring them to contribute to the Confederate Army under threats! of confiscation and mob. There is wo eecurity of life; -and no freedom of sijeech- The ystem of Impressing foreigners is carried c-a almost without limit. British Consul interfered and but once, notwithstanding the repeated for relief. The presence of of the London Time, is supposed to have caused this.

As lo the oilier foreign Consuls, not one oftliem has done anything, but, the contrary, all contribute money and encoarawenient lo induce enlistments, and refuse protection to their countrymen. In short, it is such a picture of monocracy in its most degraded and reckless sense, as would make any one suddes to contemplate. And that, be it borne in mind, Is In the freest city of the Southern Confederacy, where the Union feeling was the Strongest. The property holders in New-Orleans. Cart.

Goldmax informs us, and all of the respectable portion of the people, are in favor of the Union, but, for reasons already given, dare not speak out. A word out of the way, and life and property would be taorificed upon the altar of that Government at Richmond which, claiming to be in perfect freedom, enlists its armies by impressment, and gets its revenue by the irresistible authority of mobs. THE CONFEDERATES IN WANT OF BLANKETS AND CLOTHING. The following document speaks pathetically for the destitute condition of the rebels hkam G. Ilarrin, Governor of the State Tennessee To the Patriotic Mothers, Wives and Daughtirs of said State Whereat, The approach of Winter admonishes us of the necessity and importance of providing warm and comfortable clothing, blankets, Ac, for our large and gallant Army of patriotic volunteers, who are.

nohly battling for the maintenance of our rights and rpendenee, and the defence of our altars and our Imiifs and a state of war renders it difficult, if not impossible, to draw our usual supply of Winter c.otniiig from other markets, we therefore rely U.on our own resources, which are douCtless ample, when fully developed, and which.it confidently believed, you have both the will and the power to develop. therefore, appeal to the patriotic women of Tennessee to set about the work at once, of manufacturing all the jeans, iinseys, socks, blankets, comforts, mid all other articles which will contribute to the relief, heal'h and comfort of the soldier in the field. In connection herewith, I beg leave also to call your attention to the communication addresscdTV) me by the Assistant Surgeon-General of the Confederate Slates, hereto appended. 1 cannot too earnestly urge upon you the importance of an early and generous response to the call thus made upon you. Let an agent appointed in each county to receive and forward all articles io such points as the necessities of our troops may require.

in witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State s. to be amxsil, at the Department in Nashville, on tills 23d day of August. A. 1). 1661.

IS11AM li. 11 AKKlO. By; the Governor. J. E.

R. Rat, Secretary of State. THE SOUTH MUST DEPEND UPON HERSELF The New-Orleans Picayune has been favored by a merchant of that city with the follow ing extract from a letter from his correspondent in Manchester, dated July 30: 1 "The. cotton market here is very strong, evervone having at last wakened up the critical position of the article, and uncertainty as lo the future supply being available. Should the American difficulties be protracted, as there appears every probability they will be, tbe, effect w-ill be most disastrous to this country, and we in this way be drawn into a participation in the conflict but atn satisfied that the Government of Kngland determined to observe strict neutrality to tka last moment, and you must not place much faith in the hope, u-hich appears to be cherished in the South, that, as soon as the cotton crop is ready for market, England ami France utll find tntans to force the blockade.

The correspondent, in the last paragraph of the jollowing note, iwlosing the letter tcym which the above is quoted, gives sound doctrine. He says 1 have just received the inclosed (com a friend, ho is very likely tu Jorm a correct opinion as to English sentiment upon American affairs, and 1 believe that the advice contained In the paragraph which I have marked exceedingly applicable at the present MILITARY AND NAVAL MOVEMENTS. Recruiting for the old, regular regiments made very flight progress last eek, only 12 men being enlisted In New-York, and about as many more Boston, Jjochester and Philadelphia. If there is not a decided improvement very shortly it will be iiceesa-ry to close some of the offices. Recruiting parties might with advantage be sent Into the country as soon as the harvest is over.

They could get more men there than in the large cities. The Fourteenth Infantry, United States Army, is filling up more rapidly than it as a short time since. Sixty men were recruited at Syracuse last eek, and sent to Fort Trumbull, Connecticut, the head-quarters of the Regiment. The Twelfth infantry, at Fort Hamilton, has not got three companies yet It was expected that this regiment would be ready for the field by the 1st of November, but it will not be unless the recruiting parties are more successful. The Sixteenth Infantry, encamped near Chicago, has already about 700 rank audfile, and will no doubt be ready for active service before any of the other new regular regiments.

The Navy continues to enlist more men in one week than the old Array offices do in a month. One hundred and fifty men were enlisted in this City last week. The demand for seamen is likely to continue for some time, as crews will be required for all the gun-boats now building and for various vessels fitting out The following is a list of vessels at the Brooklyn XSavy.yard. 1 Omni. North Carolina 84 brandy wine Minnesota (in the stream) 50 Wyandotte lo Crusader lu Kelease 1 Rhode island 2 James Adger 4 Total guns i The forces now In the harbor cum up as follows1: Satellite l'utnara Stars and Valley City Augusta 'em of the Sea E.

U.Hale (in the stream) 4 Gucs. 2 2 2 4 4 4 Ma .300 75 80 lien. North Carolina HK Brooklyn liar. Barnn ks. ISO Vessels in harbor, about, two Governor's Island.

Bedloe's Fort Fort Hamilton Total The United States storeshlp Fredonia, stationed for some time past at Valparaiso, with (tores for the Pacific Squadron, will go to Callao, which, la future, will be the South Pacific depot A new office, that of Grand Storekeeper and Purser, has been created for the Fredonia, and I. H. McCollt, of Philadelphia, appointed to it Mai. Misbiix, Englneer-ln-Chlef, is on his way from St Louis to inspect the machinery now being built in the Eastern States for the new gunboats. The Wabash has arrived off Charleston, and relieved the Roanoke as block ad lug-ship.

The Roanoke la now off Portress Monroe, and the Quaker City is coaling there, preparatory to a cruise. The Harriet Lane arrived at Fortress Monroe, and will come to the Brooklyn Navy-yard lor repairs. She is much strained, and her pumps and port-engine art eut of order. She will require a new armament The United States bark Gtmsbock, Capt Yooshixs has left Boston to join the blockading fleet The frigate Sabine, at Portsmouth, is ready for sea txer omcers are Captain, Ringeld First Lieutenant G. B.

Balch Secoad Lieutenant H. C. Blake Third Lieutenant lira Acting Masters, J. Ewer, W. P.

Hatha war sad L. Beattfe Midshipmen, J. C. Watsoa, C. Hazleton, M.

L. Johnson, and J. Wallace i Paymaster's Clerk, M. O. Hall Acting Boatswain, C.

H. Hadfield AcN tag Gunner. H. Wade Acting Carpenter, G. L.

Burchara Acting Salimaker, i. Chevalier I Lieutenant of Marines, W. J. Boyd, POSTMASTEa-GENERAL BLAIB AND THE BEBEL PRESS. XJm foUowtof letter was tho response to.

a long iomffiejd scat Postmaster-General Bias, by Judge Waul of: ewOsrsey, denouncing the Government ifor obstructing the clrculatipaof the rebel Press ISM. i Dssa Sia 1 la not give (be order to which you refer because 1 thought the papers -very dangerous. From what I have heard of the ability and temper of the most offensive, I doubt ff eny great harm could bedeae by them. As, avywever, theobjeets of the writers were traitorous, the eenaaad the people that they should be aided 'by the machinery of the Government in these objects, could not be disregarded, although 1 do not myself apprehend any serious" effect from such writing. Allow sne to add, in conclusion, that I am much pained to find that the son rf Gaaarm D.

Wall, my father's friend, and the friend of Jacksos, should huve become the disciple of Calhounry in its worst phase. I may be wrong in the way I take to maintain this Union those men 'ived; but I assure you that I had no other object than they had, and would not willingly put any discredit upon -so noble a cause, by resorting to any "unjust or unlawful measures io support of it. I am. Sir, respectfully, yurs, M. BLAIR.

WAUEsqBurlington, NJ. DETATNED FOR EXAMINATION. The brig Mary hailing from Wilmington, North Carolina, arrived, yesterday, from Liverpool, having as cargo four hundred sacks salt, three casks urandy, three cask wine, three casks rum three casks whisky, fifty bbls. bottled aley eight hundred ounces of quinine, five tons gamble, consigned to order. The vessel Is consigned to F.

T. Moxtbli fc a stow. She has been taken In charge by -a United States Inspector. 1 LOCAL MILITARY MOVEMENTS. ARRIVAL Or THJC TUIRS RHODE ISLAND REGIBf EXT.

The Third Rhode Island Regiment Col.BiAnsiso. arrived in this City by the steamship Commodore yeeter-day afternoon. The arrival was quite unexpected, the United States Quartermaster not having been notified of the fact The men landed at Pier No. 1, North River, but did not leave the dock shortly afterward they reembarked and were carried to Fort Hamilton, where at present they are quartered. All of the men are armed and thoroughly equipped the regiment numbers 600 men, rank and file.

When the toldiers were on the oock, Gov. Sfbaouk made his appearance he was welcomed with cheers and every demonstration of enthusiasm. DEPARTURE OF THE NEW-YORK MOOTED. JUVLKS APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC. By telegraphic dispatch of Gen.

McClellak, dated Sept 7, the New-York Mounted Rifles, CoL Dickel, as far as it is organized, has been called to the scat of war, and the companies stationed in this City and at Yonkers will depart to-morrow evening, for Washington. In view of this sudden departure, wc feel ourselves compelled to beg for contributions of any articles generally wanted in the field, and particularly in a field hospital. The regiment will be attached to the division of Gen. Blbkus, and form part of the German Brigade under command of Coi. Stahil.

No delay whatever can take place on account of the pe remptory order being more recent than the General which leaves to his Excellency the Governor ihe completion of the New-York regiments. Col. DICKEL, No. 542 Broadway. Dr.

A. MAJxa, Surgeon, Prescott House. THE WASHINGTON Head-qoartirs, State op Nkw-Yosi, AbJUTAXT L.XSXB.A1. 8 UfFICE. AuAitT, Saturday, Sept 7, 1SCI.

Ordir. Special Order No. 35fl, are hereby countermanded. The Washington Grays," Col. Husky Moore, will remain at their present encampment, at East New-York, until further orders.

Ry order ot ihe Commander-in-Chief, THOS. HILLHOUSE, Adjutant General. THE HONYKD REGIMENT. fits regiment is in camp cn the border of the Silver X-nke, Statcn Island. The selection of this romantic and favorite spot is an excellent one, in regard as well to health as to other camp comforts.

The men are provided with the new pattern tents. They me a lively set of fellows, and are commanded bv able and experienced officers. Head-quarters Nos. 134 and 136 Canal-street Pythagoras Hall. The Second Fire Zouaves.

Major Brewster, late Major of the Twenty-eighth Regiment, has been chosen Colone 1 of the Second Fire Zouaves. Major fUsw'griR has just completed a sen ice of three months, and is an efficient officer. Arrival In the City. Hon. Edward Bates, of the United States, from Washington Hon.

Wm. Kelly, of Khinebeck G. O. Frothingham, of Massachusetts J. D.

Vassar, of Potifjikeepsie 8. Drullard, of Buffalo C. Gibson and Wm. Nesbitt, of Si. Louis J.

Thompson and lady, audit. Martin and lady, of J. 'Saterlee, of California, are at the Su Nicholas Hotel. Hon. Horace May nurd, ofKnoxuille, Tenn.

Lieut-Col. Reynolds and Lieut L. C. Woodward, of the U. 8.

Army Mr. GunJry and lad of England Morris Browning, of 1'ennsy Ivania C. K. Gunn, of Detroit L. U.

Jewell, of Boston, and Capt, N. 11. o. the U. S.

Army, are at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island Judge Hewett, of Texas; Judge Brochss, of New-Mexico; Geo. L. Drake, of St Louis; Signor L.H.

de Alsa, of Havana Jos6 C. Fernandez, of Cuba; U. Hoove, of Kentucky G. W. Young, of the U.

S. Navy, aud S. C. Reynolds, of Michigan, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Tyler, of the United Sta'es Army, from Washington, and Capt England, are at the Everett House.

Archibald Wilson, of New-York J. B. Carew, ol Norwich: G. W. Buck, of Chenango County J.

A. Moore, of Toledo, Ohio T. V. Har.ard, of the I'nited Slates Navy J. f.

Devlin and family, of Fort Washington, and W. Baker, of Toledo, Ohio, are at the Astor House. Lieut J. M. Wainwright of the U.

8. Navy S. M. Clark, of Washington, C. New bold, of Philadelphia W.

Smith Hamilton, of Canada West, are at the Breevort House. Hon. J. S. Belcher and lady, of California J.

Hill and lady, of California, and A. B. Judson, of Indiana, are at the International Hotel. MONETARY AFFAIRS. Hales at the Stock Sift.

7, 1S61. Pacific M. S. Co.s30 79 do 12.0QO V. 8.

6, 'sl, Reg fH do S9H lo.ece r. 8. '65 6,000 S. is, '74, Cos 80 25,000 do Wi 10,000 Trea.Vc 2 year 68 45,000 do 1.000 Trea. Ufa notes.101 4,000 Tenn.

8t. (is, '80. 44 4,000 do 44 Ji 3,060 Georgia St. 6s. 2,000 Missouri 8t.

44 4 20,000 10,000 5,0110 do. do. us 44 44 J0 44 6,000 Mo. 6, Ig. toH.fc St.

Joseph 48 Ia. State 6s 3,000 N. C. SS 2,000 Michigan 6s 81 1,000 Cal. State 7s 77j l.ooo B.

City W. fm 1,000 Krie R. 4th If. 70 1,000 Hud R.R.Con.B. 72 3,000 Mich.

So. S. 76 111. Central R. B.

93 5 American Ex. Bk. 78 25 Bk. of the Republic 78 la Metropolitan Bank. 82 10 Cora Exchange Bk.

77 72 Bull's Head Bank .100 15 Chic. A Rocklsl. R. 44 100 do b60 44 350 do 43 100 62 76 TOO 25 23 50 100 to 60 260 26 100 60 10 100 25 26 100 100 60 100 60 60 60 250 60 300 100 3u0 100 100 100 100 10 50 100 150 de Y. Cen do tin Hudson River R.

Harlem Second-av. Reading Mich- Central so do do 7i' 79 7S bl5 74 ..30 26 32 83 43 43 43k 43 Mich Ir.rl I4U Mich.So.N.I. G. 8k. 31 do 31 Panama Railroad .109 111.

On. R. 8 t30 07 (jsj. a imc. it.

An. Clev. oi. R. do do do do do do b7 30 N.J.

Central do 112 16 It 69U 69 30 30 30 30 blO 30 do. 8EC0SD BOARD. U.S. 6s, '71, Reg. 82 20 Penn.

Coal Co 7 Year 9f 20 pacific M. S. Co 19 l.ooo 111. Cou. Bds.

'79. 86 i iOChi. Bur. fc Q.K.sSO 2 1,000 Tenn. State 6s, DO 44.

60 MU APrai.DuChe.R 17 Missouri State 6s. 43 Hil.Y. Central R.blS 73 6,000 do S30 4S to do T.iH sxio do 43 160 Erie Railway 25 6.000 do lit 43, do 25 5 3,000 Chi.ftN.W.lstMt. 3 f.000Chl.4N.W.2dMt 16 2,000 N.Y.Cen. 6s 92 10 Corn F.x.

Bank 77 10 Park Bank 90 Mich So.t I.O.S. fit 26 ill. cen. K. 67 do 25 Chi.

kK. I. 30 30 43 Mohdat, Sept. a. M.

Although our general Trade is now being compared with a prosperous season in August and September of last year, the contrast in our Railway, Canal and Export movement of Domestic Produce chiefly Agricultural is greatly in favor of the present year. It is not so with our Import movement, (except in Bullion, to balance the large current difference in trade with England and Franco,) but while the entries of Foreign Merchandise still continue light, we notice, from week to week, since the middle of Au just, a marked improvement in the sales of both Dry Goods and General Merchandise. The finer descriptions of Dry Goods, and nearly all other articles of lujmryi continue comparatively neglected, while Staple Goods, both Foreign sjxd Domestic, are in good demand, and a much, brifftter look for the Fall Trade is generally fsjibrted by our wholesale houses. A an impression, unfavorable to the great trade movement of fte Interior tie North ana aorthwest, wu pcj the public at lhev outset cf the Southern rebellion IsM Wla ter, and renewed on the breaking out of actual hoatiUtles about the middle of April, and as we still hear or see it occasionally and inconsiderately remarked that the Railways "have comparatively ne business," (and by inference the Canals as little,) we havejcarefully compiled the following tables, which carry their own argument against all such conclusions. They also establish the important fact that the material prosperity of the loyal States of this Union cannot be kept long in check by the present Civil War at the South.

Their advancement in material wealth wis necessarily stayed by the suddenness of the conflict and the cost and sacrifices at first encountered by way of preparation to meet it but no People on the face of the globe have shown the same prompt energy and ability to adapt their businoes to a condition of formidable War, and to drive it ahead in spite of, and while carrying on, the War, We begin with the following earnings since the first signs of political troubled the South, last Fall, by the two great Railway lines of New-York, whose fiscal year began on 1st October. The figures of the Central for June and July are semi-official, though not as exact as the preceding months. The figures of both lines for August are necessarily estimated, ae neither Company have made up their report for the month. But we have reason to believe that they are not far out of the way, on one side or the other. As remarked the other day, the light travel tliis 6eason, since the 1st July, has aflected the passenger movement over both line.

Hence the partial differences in July and August, as compared with last year. KEW-YORK CENTRAL IRAffiC. IS SO- 81. October $810,803 November 730,591 December 522,918 January 489.f65 February 420.790 March 631.2JO April 690,646 May 678.595 June 535.000 July August KIO.OOO Total II months $0,614,298 Increase Traffic KKIE RAILWAY TRAFFIC. II-6I.

October November 501,4. December 412,772 407,949 I8BS-60 $709,671 637,792 520,396 37,128 402.530 .661,078 551,699 495,942 692,382 cee, and the general ease and steadiness in the Money and Foreign Exchange Markets continue, and it is satisfactory to know that the popular interest in the Loan on 7.S0 cent Treasury Bonds is'on the increase, even before the appearance of the Bonds themselves. The first delivery of the Bonds from the Department will probably be made through the Assistant Treasurer's office in the course of a few days. The individual subscriptions of last week in this city, it will be seen, from the following table, were more than double the previous week. And two additional installments have been paid in, one of $3,500,000 on Tuesday, and another on Saturday $2,100,000, the Associated Banks of New-York.

The Bank averages, to be made up this afternoon, will show a diminished line of Specie by about 3,000,000, while the Sub-Treasurer's balance increases by the sura of $4,243,301. About a million of dollars has been added to the stock of Bullion in the City from California and England. The stock of Specie in New-York, as returned by the Banks and Sub-Tieaaury, shows but slight variation from $54,000,000 In the last three or four weeks, Specie. In Bank. Sab-Trcunry.

Total. Aug. 17 $49,733,000 $4,380,000 $54,133,000 Aug. 24 47,119,000 6,937,000 54,056,000 Aug. 31 45,098,000 8,851,000 53,949,000 Sept.

7 42,000,000 13,094,000 55,094,000 Kit! mated. KKW-TORK SDBSCRIFTION TO EW 7.30 LOA5. By tolWidualt. Lartweek. Previoo week.

(fMonday $340,000 $128,000 jfruesday 307,000 147,000 Wednesday 818,000 171,000 Thursday 575,000 270,000 Friday 347,000 174,000 Saturday 402.C00 300.000 Total Individuals $1,220,000 Paid in by Banks 5,600,000 3,500,000 Total for week $8,389,000 Total for the fortnight Previously By Banks Individual Total paid up to date $510,016 ISS0O. $473,774 499,426 409,121 336,390 3.13.279 5 419,991 401,500 371,256 477,883 February 391,100 March 451.237 April. 544.511 May 507,480 June 420.757 July 377,907 August 425,010 Total 11 months $5,000,403 $4,581,975 Increased Traffic UBA1V DELIVERED BY TIIK ERIK CANAL SINCK 1IAY 1 Biwhel. 1MI. IMS.

Flour, equal to 3,122,295 2,331,075 Wheat Corn 9,077,651 Chits 2,995. 85 Rye and Barky 004,212 212,551 Total Bushels 30,299,399 Increased delicerus Bushels 9,2 1 9,4 1 8 REVENUES Or THE NEW-YORK CAXAL8. From the Albany Journal, Sept. 7. Our readers should, and no doubt ill, be gratified to know that, amid the gloom that the country in consequence of the rebellion, there will not at present be any occasion for the imr4Mtion of tuxes to meet the interest on tlte public debt, or to reimburse any principal that may fall due this year or next.

The whole amount of tolls received on the Canals during the fiscal year ending on the 30th of September, lf61, is estimated at The following comparative shows the gross receipts of tolls for the years nmned 1K.MJ 1WW 2.3M.301 IBM 3,366,822 Showing a gain in 18G1 of over lfrCO. and of $1,552,460 over 1859 or an aggregate of $2,537,981 for the two years equal to the proceeds of a tax of one and three-fourths mills. It may not be uninteresting to see what amount of these tolls collected the prrent fiscal year was paid on the products of this State, and what amount has been paid on through tra.lic. The tolls collected at the Buffalo and Tonawanda, Oswego and Phoenix offices, were paid on the products of the Western States anJ Canada. Tollf at Buffalo and Tonawanda $1,580,217 Tolls at Oswego and Phoenix 537,428 $2,117,645 The toils paid at the four tide-water offices amount to $344,523, and two thirds of this sum was no doubt on freight going to the Western States and Canada, so that we may assume that at least $2,350,000, in round numbers, has been paid on through traffic leaving onty about one million of dollars to have been paid on the products of this State.

We give these figures to show our readers hat the canals are now doing towards paying for their construction anJ maintenance without drawing upon our own citizens to meet those charges. We take a just pride in making these exhibits. They not only show the capacity of our public works in meeting the exigencies thrown upon them, but their ability also in responding a fair revenue upon a proper adjustment of the rates of tolL The following table more imnif diately concerns the prosperity of the Western Railways, whose shares are rapidly advancing on the Stock Exchange, notwithstanding the adverse impression above referred to, as growing out of the War. The deliveries of Grain in Chicago for three weeks past are beyond all precedent, and the prospect is that this scale of receipts will be continued through September and October, if not later in the season. The table dales fiom the breaking out of hostilities in April GRAIN MLIVERliS AT CHICAGO SWCS APRIL 15.

Week. 1861. April 20 238,153 April 27 402,712 May 4.... 613,039 May 11 002,820 May 18 9H.5S8 May 25 1,068,210 June 1 1,085,405 June 8 1,326,146 June 15 1,228,450 June 22 1,007,967 June 29 1,081,888 July 6 1,124,945 July 13 1,078,763 July 20 1,638,007 Joly 27 1,590,092 Aug. 1,610,060 Aug.

10 1.2T8.209 Aug. 17 1,268,209 Aug. 24. 1,857,445 Aug. 31..

2,235,219 Sept, T. as si i i Total ....26,014,435 Incrtcati deUxeru Bush. 8.22 1 the imprgventjbithe QoTerreot fcnan IS0. 629,977 614,584 836,293 677,333 817,163 827,348 675,103 524,076 675,512 827,271 960,345 685,887 996,982 646,476 669,123 913,898 1,212,795 1,648,110 1,345,137 1,365,597 action from 41 to 44 almost favrndiate. iThe' hnl provementin Government Stocks lslveef on the sixes of 1881, and about 1 cent, on ft." two-year Treasury Notes, both leaving off finr The Boston Traveller of Saturday aaya: 44 The Assistant-Treasurer In this city Is budlJ 1 gaged each day in receiving subscriptions to the tional Loan.

The average amount subscribed i day is from $28,000 to $30,000. This is taken la varyiag from $50 to $2,000. Occasional a amount is subscribed, as was the case a few dava when $100,000 were taken at one time. Ail ciasL. 5" persona in the community, including ladies andLulv ers, as well as capitalists, apply for the stock persons of moderate means are taking their" rnonll from the savings banks and are purcbasi linEl States Treasury notes, the interest, 7 3-10 pweSt being the strong Inducement for many to mvest tW having unwavering confidence in the stahilitvof Government.

The banks have each, en an avmM disposed of about $100,000 of their part of thevS The Bunker Hiil Bank has taken Monument Bank $40,000 of the National Loan. Th! 300'000- itbe ten The following are the bids for Uie'citr Bank Shares, showing an additional afkance'sfi 32)5 cent for the week. JewVork 83 Bank of the Republic. ii.a.iio nana or zorcn infm Hanover Metropolitan. Shoe Leather.

1 iCorn Exchange Tl lonunencai ts St. Manne tf CommoBwealtk i3 ew-ora sa importers' $13,100,000 $3,500,000 566,000 4,066,000 $17,175,000 America Si City 104 Pho-nix us Tradrsuicn's SO Kultou lift Hccliani.t,' A. 100 National 79 htale.jf 7 78 BroaJway 110 Anucrioan Exchange. 7s Tin1 following are the last bids for the EaBl-way Mon gages, most of hich are an improve-, mont on the previous week N. Y.Ontral si tt.

Cent. a. f. e. tl tr N.

Y. estate. Mich. So, 7 e. firsu N.Y.'.

6s subscription 8 Iwicb. 8o. TH. cat. bs N.

cnt. N. Indiana firsts Zw V. Y.V,t. TS.luo SIich.So.N.In.s.f Y.

r. w.cuvt-rt. "76.100 Ittiinoia tea. 7 cTa. Krie 8r.

iis littX L.C.t MU.L.GtJJoada. 10W Krit- CUi. N. W. 8.F.

7 fiJ" Ki io voii(J- extended. C.N.W.firstsJdsnicsis trie four. hs. 7(i Chi. N.

W. secoads Ut IIudn rrtr ft 102H Han. St. J. firsts 2 oonlj, s.

9S J. Central seconds. ls- 7H (Jal. Chi. vcrtihl 7 72 L.Kriefc Wabask firsts -73.

S3 L. Erie W. seewkds as. Ciev 13. V- c.

93 I Balance of first Bank guaranty Totf.1 allotted to New-York to 15th The Import entries of the past week, including the Dry Goods table in our last paper, amount to $1,321,785, against $4,161,945 same wrek bt season. The Export clearances of Domestic Produce and Miscellaneous Goods amount to against same week last season. No export clearances of specie are reported. Tin same week last year showed an Export of Tlie Trade returns for seven months of the calendar year at the Port of New-York, as returned by the Custom-house, and published in our paper in tabular form, a few days ago, report tin Import entries of Foreign Merchandise, exclusive of Bullion, from Jan. 1 tof July 31, as $65,891,000 Add six weeks since Aug.

1 Total since Jan. 1 Agalitfct same time last year 171.707 Decreased import since 1st January $76,178.50 Ihe same tables make the Exports of D- Imestic Produce and Miscellaneous Goods, including Foreign articles reexported, from Jan. 1 to 0.407 .27,54213 New-Yt'rk $3,261,000 39.7S(.3 7.B3fi.O(M) 24.13.000 I $O5OI00 July 31 Add six weeks since Aug. 1 Total clearances since Jan. 1 Against same time last year Increased Exports since Jan.

1 The Exports of Specie from from Jan. 1 to present date, 1661, are Agair.sl same time, lboO Decreased Export of Specie sii.ee Jan. l.f The Receipts of Foreign Gold and Silver, and of Gold from California, at New-York, and at Boston for New-York account, since Jan. 1, are about as follows t'oreien Gold entered at New-York. Fo rerun Gold entered at Boston California Gold at New-York Total income of Gold since Jan Against same time 1860 Prom California $23,427,000 From abroad $24,319,000 Increased receipts since Jan.

1 fcOURSI OF THE STOCK EXCHASGK FOB THE WEEK. New 6 cent. Stock of U. 8. of 1861 f.8Vi ago Two years 6 cent.

Si3 7ZVS74 873. lUii 34 a3S' 40Vri 45fe-l4 28 03I1; 13) 41k43Jj 283(1 a2r 64! a f.b 207 I06J4'I0 75d)7T, 7 41V24-liM3) 54 Vi 351V; 32i4a33)432 243 25 60 626 10 New-York Central. New-York and Heading Hook Island Wichipan Michigan Southern Michigan Central Toledo Oalena Illinois Central Panama Pacific Mail Mi.tsouris Virginias Tennessees Hudson River Harlem Preferred Burlington and Quincy. Harlem, Common The Stock dealings of the week were generally firm, and speculation toward the close quite buoyant at the better prices. The highest figures were made on Friday afternoon, and from these there was a partial reaction at the early Board on Saturday.

Later in the day the demand from buyers again improved, and the general market left off steady. Nearly all departments of the lit, it will be noticed, are higher than at the close of the previous week. Various influences contributed to the improved market, foremost among which was the brilliant success of our Naval expedition to the coast of North Carolina, and the reported effect of the victory upon the people of that State, who are known to have gone into the Southern rebellion with much reluctance, ami without indulging any very decided hostility to the old Government. The popular subscription to the New Loan is also regarded with much favor in balancing the chances of speculation, while the continued heavy movement of Grain from the West, tnd the improvement of business in this City for the West, caused a fresh interest to te shown in nearly all the Railways in that direction. The rise is decided in Illinois Central, Toledo, Rock Island, Galena, Burlington and Quincy, and both the Michigan roads.

The scarcity of Galena Stock on the Street to meet some considerable maturing contracts this week and last, together with the arrangement first made to renew part of the first mortgage, which falls due in February, gave the continued advance in that stock some prominence before the other Western Shares fully sympathized, but near the close of the week the speculative interest became quite general, and heavy purchases were made in Cleveland and Toledo, Ac, after the adjournment of the Second Board on Saturday. A liberal advance is also manifested in Burlington and uincy, but owing to the diffictiity of filling orders for the Stock, without too rapidly bidding up the price, the tran. sactions are not important in amount New-York Central and Erie left off at an advance on each of about l.y cent, on the closing rate of the week before, notwithstanding a pretty determined effort early in the week to give an adverse turn to the market because of a rumored difference between the two lines on certsin rates of traffic to the West the difficulty, such as it may be, having originated between the competing lines of transportation between Boston and Albany and Boston and New-York. In the State Stocks there is a large recovery in Missouris, Bince the proclamation of Fkzxoxt and as fresh orders made their appearance a few days since, it was found that much of the recent depression was the result of certain short contracts and privileges' to take or deliver the stock ahead, rather than any actual pressure of supply. This made the re- Horace Greeley's Libel Salt.

Albart, Sunday, SepL B. suit of DkWitt C. LlTTLururw IloEAt GREr.iiT Is set down for trial at Pi la-ki, Oswt go aunty, this week. It will nrobablv be culled Tut day or Wednesday. Mr.

Grhlbv, not wiLh.tan.lir.g Ms ill health, has resolved to stand trial. iio. i. Thcbiow Wisd, Huoa J. llsnmt, A.

r.P"if Van Vh htis, and leadine members of tht. H-ofh Leijudaiure, are said to be iiid curi ii developments are looked for. i. a Til k. i'iist.

TMinnav K.nf i m9 i larc ate no sins of the steamer i Britcn. W'ntti VgH. we Weather clear. Dy 'i clcftranh. Albany.

Saturday. BmL i ot i ill. nEAT, but little dointt sales of-, i ute. at $1 6. and white Michimn mt $127.

Hi c. in tlie street, at 65ca6c. CoaaUulLsi lo. c.iif-!oais at Ean Albany, and 46c for 3JM is rn mixed, afloat: for cargoes afloat. 45c.

art' flcrc and some lots are going into store. Oat-, 33-. 1.32 for State. Whisxt is held at 19c. Kc Railroad for Scut-York 4,5311 Floiir, 25 Highwines, 41 cases and 97 hhds.

To- illTn. ,11 I. ill's Wrtnl. 3im haas tin fnr Rnitnn nruUti. Ens: liijrhw ines, 2.367 bbls.

Flour, 48J fcei. by tows to New-York Sept. ls Crtrn, 114,300 bushels Wheat, 35,000 bosasla Oats. tmsht-ls Malu i Osweoo, Saturday, Sept J. Fi.oce moderate demand for interior and' Etistt-va at previous prices.

Whs mw. Sti CiUcano Spring, at and' l.ush 1- irterHe i Western, on private terms. Cos. t- LrMiyi Ull I OlUfl llaITla VS." nl held 1c. higher on Grain; Flour 30e AVior.t Corn to New-York.

Lake Imports-' 1 lour, 64.000 bushels Wheat, 57,000 bushels Corn. bushels Bariey. Canal Exports i JouiJ2j.oou bushels Wheat, bushels Cora. Chicago, Saturday, Sept. wniAT 1c.

higher. No. latWc. in Cotx declined ke. sales at 20c tor Mixd.

in Oats quiet. Receipts 58,000 bbls. Flour, Wheat, 100,000 bush. Cora. Sh utnmlx JMAiillliiKh tumi FstfMins vc.

on Wheat to UuffaJa. iclange un- changed. M.VIATIRE lt.umtru-Wll Tl A. Sun 6 21 1 Moon sets tit- I Uitell ATEE bat. Sandy Kook ill li Gov.

Island. 12 00 Hell Gate 1 a -kfa'w var w- -s -a AHJaNI. liTi.l,L,lliKllJK. I Sep a. Arrived.

5.c City, of New-York, Capt A s'tjiltto'i. 1.C..4 hours. 7th off ps.td i ark in tow uf a lug, wind strong VX; ivtiuf dati-. 11 A Hog island, passed V. S.

stsssi transport CUi. 0'otni. I s. n'ntnit Quaker City, Commander Carr, Fort. rnrot' -b h.iori!.

S-eamcr Hrston, Crocker. Philadelphia and Cape May, wilh miUi. Mti'l parigers to F. erkins. Iclicin, Jobes, 1'rovidence, with tndse.

to K. Bvuncr. John 11. Vlliot. Tucker, Liverpool July 29, with co.ii to J.

ii smith Co. Aag. IS, lat. SO So, Ion. IT U.

1.. .1 the wreck of a British brljr. waterlogged ana i lainmut ton bv th Hvk. hra miu. lle was of ahout tons burden, deal-loaded, and asi beo but a sl)nrt time in that condition.

John I Bertram, (Ham .) Knadwo, Bambarg SS miliR-. an.t IV. iMMDijtrt to L. E. Amsiaca 4 n.

U.n I. hid 13 Us. W. of the Banks with light weterv rindj and culms. l.ip.-n.

Kowell. (of Kecnebunk.) Kowell, LiTcrpsoL. iin 5 lis. lrrai Kai'iwrt, i where she pat in for orders,) in bHt, to W( 11. Ki-ermith.

Ji.hn ic (of Boston.) Rider. Liverpool Jul via Bo toh 3d with coal to C. C. Dnneaa Co. Ship Mat il'la, (f HtHnport,) Nichols, Bristol 39 to Utiek Co.

Ship Hjiut Childers, I lor ton, Boston Sds in ballast. to master, i ii 1. Tj ii ar iu i i oi cinneu, naurax iS-in? in ballukt. to Wslfh. Carver Chase.

liri.x Acniej ot Varmouth. N. Cork aud fr(tu Sidney, C. she pat la for in ballast to Boyd Hincken. Kris Ikury Lawrence, Johnson, Ifachiaa da With, spirs to Thomas Maylicw Co.

rite Mary Mat-Rae, (of Wilmington, U. C) Liverpool 44 tc F. T. Montell ft Bartow. Victor, liaak'U, Boston 7 with yellow pine.

r.link -m, Smith. Jonesboro 7 with IPars. Si hr T. KF Jones, Gatcomb, Machlaspert I with IUIUIH.1 i v. Scbr.

Henry Iaurens, Watson. Machiacport 8 wiUfc -spars to T. Mt May hew Co. Marvi. Ann, liryant, MachiaaT ds with lumber to- I tr.n Si hr.

l.vdiji Catherine, Keller, Calais 4 ds lass ber to Jed Fijye Co. tlilloiw, UcGiven, Lingan, C. 18 with coal to li. lrviu Co. vhr l.

P.icbard, Jsy, Boston 6 ds with ship timber to W.li. Webb. tohr. A. J.

Dyer, Cotrell. JonesportlS Schr. Hsrrict Smith, Kelly. Portland 3d. ht-hr.

Kreeroan, Bangor 7 with lumber, i 1 I r- 11 CMn Ul 'of Sarporl. Liverpool ds. WIND Itring the day from K. K. so 8.

8. J. Sept. 6-S Kouwry, ha riet. Roil Bremen Brtni'n I)ela'Bre 1 arm l.inn Martinique Uibraiur; Sept.

rilam 3 belli tips StepUa strath. (Br,) Belfast J. Jcnmlan ihompun. Trumbull, Antwerp; Jubilaaaw I. S.rbi Ha nHl.

I luiund.iBrem.,) Havre Kate iwvlie. conita. navre. Cork. Schrs.

Carrassow, id, 1 llnnilfirM H. Umith. Uiltf Writ, St John, r.B. S. s.tani trtgate Minnesota.

BOSTON, Sept. Arr. ship Ringleader, Boston tr Rose, f' HIlM-cllaiiceaa. Tin linml Lt.in Urn Tll ws. thla tnnniln BCSreO am the rocks lik or Island, and towed Herrs pont Stores, prooklyn, where she will discharge an ce of lu-r ciirg-o.

Tlie sh pt. m. Tell, recently burned and aWr Governor's itUud, was this morning got off. Fareiast Parte a aa itin ship, hence for Liverpool. 8P-r from Kanrtv Hook (Bv pilot boat "ST 0.19.) A ilr.

Iaik, heoca for Europe, Aag. 'm: Bles8.S Albert (iat mil, E. S. illiatns, Canopy ion. no.

E. cf Sandy Good Intci lat hiii. Orient shUr. hence for Liverpool. Sept.

7 il'hinl from Uvernool far Xastport. lf kos3.fon.oa4. bencs for uverpoot, cepv A llTIFtciAl TBTn-DR. LCTIIXK. VI Atist, still eoatinues, at No.

138 TfltT-S to insert neauumt ana Lr" I only on fine geld and fP7Z llth ata pure silver for sinxie terHn, leant pain. work warrant! oat, avs- tl Tth flllrid and ax Artificial bone filling, ea without cents- A rrr iuh iS pletcly fiirnUhe.1 hoase. witb Croton nf 'JJm eituawd between tot and i6th W. aod VluZ.