The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1856, Page 3

the results of more than two thousand obker mean temperature for each day was shown the ordinates being drawn on a scale of eight the thermometer to one inch. Tne atmos- pressure was indicated bz, the barometer: ‘The cloudiness by suitable symbols, as also the electrical direction of the wind, The daily mortality was shown by a curve made on a scale of eight deaths to ‘one inch on the ordinates, thus exhibiting to the eye the actual of the weather and narnia. borhan ourve, of temperature seemed correspond in parallelism we the black curve of mortality, while the Dlue curve of atmospheric pressure almost invariably descended just previous to an in- of deattis, The instances of thunder aud were rare samethe summer, no instance ap- after the 18th of mber, and usually occur- subsequent to incre mortality. Tae wind dar- July was mostly from the southwest, sometimes a eek in succession without change. In April preceding, temperature hat been ag high as 96 deg., and duriag ‘This year thunder storms have been frequent and severe, ozone has becn vausually abundant, and hepatic diseases rare, while pulmonary irritations have extensively pro- ‘nailed, ‘Tae paper elicited remarks confirmatory of its deduc- tions from Dr. Reid, of London, and others. to numerous inquiries, that the bistory of the ys iohote at Poremonsh indicated that it was not cont as justanced im the immunity from tho disease ia laces to which the panic s:ricken inhabi- for — Mr. Hovex then ri paper on the results of a series ‘of meteorological observations made at New York acade- nies from 1825 to 1859 inclusive. ‘The Section then adjourned, SEOTION OF ZOOLOGY. Dr. Ginmnon in the chair. ‘Mr. Scnoonckarr concluded his paper on the Structure ‘of the Algonquin Language. Mr. Danwt Wirson, of Canada, made some remarks After reading the paper, Professor Webster “the ig and some European nations did not necessarily imply an actual intercourse. Mr. A. C. Hawuiy, after some discussion on the last named paper, read his CONSIDERATIONS ON THE RVIDENCES OF THM EARLY VOYAGHS OP ‘THE SCANDINAVIANS TO TIS COUNTRY, AND UPON THE COS- MICAL MYTHS SUPPOSED TO RELATE TO AMERICA. He eaid:—I have drawn several of our disputed archa- logical problems upon the blackboard, and I will venture to make afew casua! and haphazard remarks, and hope to excite some discussion in this section upon these antiquities. ‘That which relates to the Scandinavian juestion is enveloped in the real northern mist; but still ‘obécurities which invest certain portions of the n Tative, asin other ncient writings, subsequent ames “A ‘numerous 5 Pp ties and the possibilities. It is not even improbab! bold sea rovers who ravi France, who at- triumphant Moor in Seville, and who dared en to assault the Roman power almost within the very low of Rome itself—it is not at all improbable, I say, sailed down through the mists of the West in of those lands which fo? agg Bs 2 had —— ‘They made, it is certain, long voyages in t! galleys—they sailed even to Africa and to the Bospho- y sailed to Spain, far from sight of land, and without guides, save the iptings of their own fearless hearts lieve that they could make thoso ques- to North America? Their ships were cross the broadest ocean, and it is now boats have made long vo; for in- voyage of Jagode Botello from the East In- in a “‘pattemar,’’ a small boat of 1634 fees . Moreover, not long agoa boat of four Atlantic and hoisted the American en- harbor of the Old World. I w.il not speak of tho relation contained in the Sagas which to be true, nor of the evidences in Green- n's Bay, Oita will cod your pager cq jograph of ton rock, a part of whic! to be dinavian, and I’ will invite your upon it in a few moments. I have also drawn a copy of an inscription from a stone found in Virginia, which several eminent antiquarians Dave believed to be Keltiberic. have been taught, I be- that the Kelts were never ‘iners; but it is now the Morini juented the sea, and there were ‘other nautical clans which occupied the Biscayan shores ‘and the adjacent coasts of Spain. This inscription is al- ‘most positive evidence that Kelts came to this country. ‘Tt was found in a mound. But some writers eay the Kelts never built mounds. I deny that. They also state that ‘the agriculture of the mound builders of domestic ‘origin, and consequently they could not have been built by the Kelts. This argument is not convincing, for it js known that the Kelts, both in Italy and in Britain ‘Were possessed of the soil long belore their hus- Dbandry was acquainted with any of the cereals, and Greek abd Lattn classics relate the travels of Ceres aud the lessons of Triptolemus, ns well as Welsh posts the first introduction of cerelia into Britain. I do not dare to ‘advocate aj this moment the Keltic claims as the mound West; but 1 wish to correct 1 rere drawn iso = Round Newport, and propose it for discussion. ‘The study of the cosmical myths of the ancient na tions of the Old World ts very interesting, and their colicction and the views of the ancient geographers would form some pleasing and startling pages. There is a singular voity of tradition in relation to lands far away in the western main, between the Kelts of Ireland aad ‘the clans of the western shores of Purope, and even those of Africa, and they conform with accounts woven Into Oriental my thology, like the Chaudea Dwip, or Sacred ‘Is'es of the West of the Hindoo, which the Puranas placed in the Western seas, or the insular paradise of the Egyptians, whence I’lato derived his Atlantis. It has been believed by some that even in ths early ‘times our meridiana) coasts and islands were visited by ‘nations from the Mediterranean. But those who seek t> find of the reasoning and the skill of the Latin ‘and Helenic nations in the inscriptions of the Gaira, or in ‘those relics resembling the Etruscan and the Grecian, ‘will find but iKtle in known history whercon to base their hypotheses. The discoveries ani voyages of the Phont- cians and Carthagenians were concealed from the rest of the world thr seifich policy, ard it is only froma apey wpa A rusty coin or defaced inscription that ‘we trace the long Powers, nEPeESESeeeseseseeSeee? cen and distant voyages of these maritime Moreover, we shall glean from archrology if we believe Strabo, for he says that they even Srecbed their vessels when they believed themselves followed—for which act of dev the pilots were re- ‘warded by their country. Hirtory has preserved no ac- count of the maritime discoveries and long expeditions remor, refers more to our fancies ‘than to our historical knowledge; butits marvel lessens ‘with the antiquary when be considers how prone was the ‘Stoic phil ir to cast his fancies into the future, and ‘when he calls to mind the singular prediction in Consol ad concerning the destruction of the world by fire, ‘and also his views in his Onrst Natural” of a future de- ly halt to show, by a few quotations, that the ‘watery main | ping beyond the pillars of Hercules was Saad tee all the gloom the terrors superstition ily of merization bepord Gades, ant wo may tofer that bility of navi; ‘or even Aristoile held the sume views of the Atlantic —the ocean, victorious columns until they saw with affright the sun precipitate iteelf into the seaand extinguish its fires in the waves, upon which the army fied, believing that they a wetira the node There is a distant chance of a wiclan visitation in early times to our meridianal islands: The lost P eet or coasts. the my listory tells us of the flourishing Ma: ae Oe colonies of Dianiam and Empo- rias in Spain; but all beyond is darknees. Perhaps some daring desyairing fleet steered boldly out into the im- ly dark sea, and were swept swifly over ita | broad extent ye Pprovidential storm to those lands now @ ‘ON ASTRONOMICAL METHODS, READ Bae PORE THE ASSOCIATION, AUGUST 25. ‘The report of Prof. Mrremxtt, of Cincinnati, on the new of astronomical observations now in use at the Observatory was divided into several distinct He commenced by explaining the circumstances “which the report was made. That a committee of Association had been appointed at the previows Alba- meeting to memorialize Congress an! ask an appro to enable the Professor to complete his investi a . This memorial bad been presented by Mr, Everett to the Senate of the United States, but hy withdrawn at Prof, Mitchell's reque od the committee disc! i, Tho invertigations had boon, however, ed, and the results were now to be presente, The nest tople presented was an inquiry jato the limit of accuracy artsinable in observations of right ascension, ‘These observations are now recorded by the American lor clestro magnetic method, which converts time into “Space, and on the plan ured in the Cincinnat! Observatory ‘cpables the astronomer to divide a second into O20 thou ‘sand measurable parts. A touch on tho magnetic key by the observer, records on a time scale te exact instant at which the observer ses a slar reots the meridian spider's web of his televcops. It is importam to consider the sources of error in this etm. Ne observation separately. The personal errors of ths observer should be separated from those due to the pr ‘turbations of the atmosp! A method was thon ex- ‘plained where’y this importent demarcation was accony plished, and the result showed the Professor's own por. sonal error in eeizing and recording the exact moment of the passage of an artificial star, ur real star, amounted fo seventcen thoveandths of one recond of time, The personal error of his avsistant was somewhat largor, and this quantity would differ in different individuals, An tes of observations were now exhibited in result, slowing that on the real stars the average error amounted to alvont the Sfty thoosandth of one second of time, of which all but seventeen thousandtbs was due to atmespberic troubles. By a large mumber lof Observations on the same double star, it was shown that the effects of these sources of error ynight be greatiy reduced by increasing the number of pider’s lines in theeye piece of the transit instrnmont nd taking ® means of many observations. The results ehowed an average error of only cight thousandths of oae second of time tn obtaining the interval in time on twenty. five wires or spider's webs between two stars sopara'ed by a fraction eae than two seconds of time, It was how important to necertain Whether tai accuracy could b. f some five minutes later than the other. tory. The observations were all differential and depend- ed on the place of one Nautical Almanac star. The great tacility of the new method was shown in the fact that dur- ing the past three months, working about three hours on each clear bight, no less than ten thousand obser in right ascension and north polar distance had been re- corded. The stars were all confined toa zone of thirty minutes of arc in breadth, and some six hours of right ascension. As specimens of the delicacy of the performance of the new instrument, called by the Professor the declinometer, a series of measures on the brighter stare of the Pleiades was presented, in which the average discrepancy between the places given by the new method and those the celebrated helometer ¢f to four-tenths of one second of arc. er observations were now Pag me of other groups of stars, amounting to twent} teen to t! minutes of time—one group four hours in right ascension from the standard star, another two hours removed, and the third immediately preceding the stand- ard—some had been observed as many as ten times, and none jess than three times. The aberrations numbered some three hundred, and the mean difference from the mean, or the average, error amouated, a3 in the Plei- ades,’ to fourtentha’ of one second of arc. The decimometer had a'so been brought, into exact comparison with the micrometer of the great eaaa- torial of the Cincinnati Observatory, both on double stars and on measures of the intervals between the opposite diagonal angles of acrcss in the colimotor, and the re- sult showed an invariable superiority in favor of the ceclinators, These measures were carefully explaiued in all their details. Some general explanation was now given-of the simple mechani these results bad been reacked. Believing, after a vast series of measures, the micrometer screw to be uure- hadle, the Profeesor had gone back to first principles, and had so magnified angular motion, mechanically, as really to read the degrees, minutes and seconds, thougs read at the extremity of a radius of five hundred upd forty feet in length. On such a circle the single second of are became so large that its tenth part coul1 be read by the unaided eye with considerable precision. The Profesror, after closing the description of the mechanical construction of the new instrument, gave some account of a series of observations made for the purpose of determin- ing the chapges from hour to hour in the figure of his new declination arm, and of the tubes of the telescope. Some of the resulte were very inexplicable to him, show- ing the fact that the lower extremity of a woolen arm, Thy feet im length, clamped to declination axis of the equatorial (1 experienc @ sensible daily change, slowly moving vorth and south each 24 hours, and reaching its, maxi- mmm northern motion at 12 o'clock, or between 12 and 1 o’clock, eight days out of ten, and on the exceptional aye, some sat'sfactory reagon could be assigned for tho exception. The same delicate changes were found to be constantly in progress in the figure of the tube of the telercope, and those changes di'l not follow, even remote- ly, the changes of either the thermometer or the higrome- ter. This machinery was entirely new, and had not been examined by any of the members of the Association de- voted to astronomy. 1866, TIT aajeo0 —showing a falling off this year, thus far, in comparisen with the light tolls of last year, amounting to $76,978; and in comparison with the receipt of 1847, a decrease of obtained from the obgervations of stars separated by four or five minutes of time. Two stars were selected on the same exact parallel, and the one goss the meridian r tong series of -yations on these stars, ranning through two or three ths, showed an average error of thirty-fve thou wand second of time in the means of twenty-iive wire » Now, as ingle star could be ub- serv urately than a double star this result was only to be att to one of two causes—the atmospheric changes in five minutes, or the clock gaia or loss in five minutes. To decide this question au extended series of experiments were instituted, whereby the gain or loss of one clock onwanother, in one or maay minutes, would be positively measured. The two clocks employed were the sidereal clock of the Observatory and a good common brass clock, regulated to sidereal time. Tha two clocks, by electro-magnets, were made to record every alternate second on ythe same revolving disc or time scale, ani at the end of 40 minutes the gain and loss Were measuret up from five minutes to five minutes, ‘This table is curisus and we have obtained it: — Gain of the first five minutes..... Do, second five minutes. . Do, third five minutes Do, fourth five minutes. Do, fifth five minutes Do. eixta five minute: Do. seventh five minut Do. eighth five minutes It is here shown that the clocks do not run uniformly for five minutes of time, but whether the error be entire ly due to the inferior clock cannot be decided. A strong suspicion is thus excited that there are variations even in the best clocks amount- ing to fifteen or twenty thousandths of a second of time in short intervals, and quite beyond the reach o. detection by the old methods, ‘The Professor now pro ceeded to explain the necessity of a rigid scrutiny into the possible irregularities which might exist in all the instru- mental errors, and gave some account of the new methods proposed, whereby the observer migot at any time during the night’s Observations, read at pleasare each of his instrumental errors. The curious subject of ‘ per- sonal equation’? was now diecuased. This ‘* personal equation,’ as it is termed by astronomera, is a pretty nearly constant difference found to exist between all ob- servers in noting by the same clock, the time ot passege of the same star across the meridian wire of the same tele- scope. Professor Mitchell explained a curious method by which not only this difference as between two individu- als might be readily and rapidly obtained without appealing to star observations, but also that each person for himself could determine his own abso- lute personal idiosyncrasy in the particular. This, so far as the Professor (Mitchell) knew, was entirely novel ‘The Professor now passed to the consideration of the second great clement in fixing the piaces of the stars— their north polar distance. Some notice was taken of the usual methods for the measurement of large and small N. P. D., and then the ent passed to the pri sentation of the results obtained during tho past thr months, by the new apparatus of the Cincianati obser rations: jetermined by Bissell, with nigsburg, only amounted ve to thirty in a group, and coming within fil. arrangements whereby is instrument being iteelf firmly clamped), ¢ Rev. Mr. Hirt, of Massachusetts, made some state. ments, at the close of Prof. Mitchell's report, afflieming the exceeding delicacy of the new mechanical arrange- ments, which he had personally examined a few weeks since at the Cincianati Observatory. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarvanay, Sept. 60 P. M. There was not much buoyancy In the stock market to- day. The transactions this morning were large, without any material change in prices. Cumberland and Roading declined }, per cent each. Chicago and Rock Island ad- vanced \ percent. Erie opened and closed at the same price, with very beavy operations. New York Cen- tral and Cleveland and Toledo were freely offered, and sold to some extent at yesterday's prices. At the second board there was some disposition to sell Reading, and a decline of 3 per cent was realized. The coal business of this compony looks bad for the rest of the season. It is estimated that the decrease in not receipts this year will be upwards of $500,000, Eric was a little better at the close this afternoon, but the market is by no moans strong, The steamebip Hermann, from this port for South- ampton and Bremen to-day, carried out $46,453 in Ame- rican gold. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to day as follows:— « $392,006 see 13,004,442 69 The receipts include $60,000 for transfer draft on De- troit. ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, ‘Washington, on tho 4th inst, were as follows:— For redemption of Texas debt. $2,218 32 For the Treasury Department. 24,685 90 For the Interior Department. 9,898 86 War warrants received and c7 234.411 54 On account of the Navy 61 357 70 From miscellaneous soai . Mat The following is a statement of tolls received on the New Yerk capais during the 4th week in August, and also the to‘al amount received from the opening of navi- gation up to Sept. let, in the years named: — New York State Caxats—Tows Corrveren. Fourth week im August. Total to . 1. eves $194,018 123,629 The annual meeting of the stockboliers of the Harris- burg, Lancaster and Mount Joy Raitroad Company was held at tho office of the company in Philadelphia, yesters day. The net earnings of the past year, notwithstanding large outleys on the track of the road, are greater than ever before, The gross income for the year is $454,: being am inerease of $110,662 over the previous year; the expenses for the same time $269,046, leaving a provit ters, after the payment of interest and ex- 47, and a sorplus after the payment of the ueval dividend of ten por cent, of $47,781. There aro fow roade in thé Union capable of making a more satisfac tory exbibit than is this, The gross receipts from pas. copgers for the yoni 100, being together an ivereaee on the previona year of whole distance was 161,162, are $154,072, and from (reight $293,- 165,014, Total number of passengers carried over the The Parisian correspondent of the Independance Belge writes as follows :— Tt was hoped that the Directors of the Banque de France would, in their Inst weekly board, have rodaced the rate of diecount. Such has not been the cave, and it is probable that no reduction will take place so long as the bank is obliged to purchase gold and silver to maintain ite epects at the level of the wants of the trade. A report on the operationg of the Savings Bank of Paris, and of similar institaMons in all France, for 1855, has jnst been published, and the following are the principal features which it presents :— ‘Toe eum in hand in the Paris bank on the Sist Decem- bor, 1504, amounted to. 44,182,476 franca, belonging to 912,598 depositors; the amount received was 20,826,362 franos; that paid out 28,064,504 franos—0"d thero re- mained in hand, om the 8lst December last, 46,944,824 francs due to 216,082 depositors. The amount a’ deposits im the course of the year shows an augmentation of 4,358,850 francs in money, and of 4,000 in numver of depositors over the preceding year. This increase, cou- sidering the dearness of living, the high rents, the war, and other unfortunate circumstances, is remarkable. Ia 1854, oniy 14,439 of the total number of depositors were working men, while 16,167 of that class are included in the total of 1855. The number of savings banks in all France, including that of Paris, was 363, and the number of depositors 865,478—the amount of their deposits being 271,656,668 francs. As the population of the empire is 86,781,000, there was one depositor for every forty-one persons. The proportion of depositors to the population varies considerably in the different departments. In England, Ireland and Scotland, where savings banks are i nfluitely more developed, the number ot them last year was 684, the number of depositors over 1,300,000, 4nd the amount of deposits $22,324,000 francs; and the proportion of depositors to population was (the report only calculates the population at 26,000,000) one for every twenty persons, or rather moro than double tha: of France, The general condition of the savings banks in Austria and the German Ststes cannot, from the want of suiliciently precise returns, be ascertained; but at Vienna there was one depositor for every two aud a half persons; in the kingdom of Bohemia one for every sixty-four; Berlin one in twelve; at Leipsic one in flye; at Fraukfor one in ten; at Hamburg one in six, and at Altona one ia three, As regards cther parts of Europe, there is one depo- sitor for every twelve persons ia Denmark; one in three in Basle; rather less in Geneva and Neufchatel; one in thirty- seven at Turin, and one in forty-three in Madrid, In the United States the proportion is one in sixteen, The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warebousing, and also the withdrawals from ware- bouse, during the week ending and including Thursday, September 4, 1856:— Movements tx Formicn Dry Goons, Entered for Consumption. for Value. Manufactures of wool..... 2,147 $666,355 » cotton 1,727 299,104 $106,809 88, 449 88,755 223 85,614 131 26,351 cmagaavicesdisusaee GaN 29, 5 the market during the weok..,.$1,875,355 The trade in dry goods has been to a fair extent the past week, and jobbers, in a general way, have been well employed, The feature, however, of the week has been the continued large sales of foreign goods at auc'ion. ‘The unexpectedly heavy importations the past summer, and especially the past month, have couvinced importers that there is a possibility of ever crowding the beat of mar- kets. During the past week the value of importations bas exceeded those of the same month last year, by about four millions of do lars. Under the atimulus of the French export duties, which termipated on the first of July, large amounts of French goods were shipped to the United Sta‘es. Many of the shipments made in the last weeks of June did not reach this market till the latter weeks of July or drst weeks of Avgust. Hence, notwithstanding the reports of improye- mept in prices in France, these goods have accurulated in this market beyond the legitimate and healthy de- mands of the trade; and, as soon as the jobbing demand was supplicd, and the importers, and the prospect of being left with heavy stocks, they have acted as they have always done under similar circumstances—sought the aid of the auction rooms—and that rathor earlier this season than usual. The first special sales of new styles of French goods (which were wanted) went off ‘with much spirit and at full prices, and of some kinds, at higher rates, But their continued repetition cannot faii, to some extent, to have the effect produced under some- what similar circumstances a year or two back, and that isa decline in prices. In the cage of French silks, some concession in prices can be afforded by those factors or consignees for the manufacturers in Franco, who bave already received a portion of the valus of the goods shipped prior to the time of their departure. A special sale of shawls was held on Wednesday last by the Messrs. Foster, which was well attended, and the bidding was spirited, and the goods were sold at full prices. The game BOuse also held a good regular sale of ribbons on Friday. Messrs. Haggerty, Jones & Co. held « special sale o cloths and cassimeres"pn the 4th inst., which was wel attended, and the prices obtained proved satisfactory. ‘This month and the ensuing October wiil comprise th the height of the fall trade for the seasor. There are tw» or three special auction sales to come ol! next week, whic) will po doubt attract the attention of thetrade. Tho ex- port trade of cotton piece woods the past week has been light; but there is now some better inquiry for Mexico, Brazil ard China. Domestic goods, in a general way, wore steady. Brown sheetings and shirtings were in better supply and more freely offered, and prices were rather easier. Bloached goods were irregular. The lower qualities were steady, while the medium and upper qualities were dull, Dritls were inactive, but prices were unchanged. Osnaburgs of prime qualities were firm, but quiet. Corset jeans and Capton fannels were steady. Denims were firm and ia good demand. Stripes and ticks were firm, and in good demand. Cotten duck was in fair demand at old prices for hard and soft; Ravens duck was dull. Printing cloths were in better supply, while prices were unchanged. Ging. hams ¢f certain makes wore in good demand, at full prices. Mouselin delaines were in good demand for new and desirable styles, but without change of moment in prices, Cloths of all wool were firm, and selling at full prices, Tweeds and jeans wero heavy, Linseys were not active, but prime goods wore held at Ide. a Lc. Flapnels and blankets were in good demand, at full prices. Shawls were active, and at quite steady prices. The New Orleans Pwayune of August 27, contains the tollowing in relation to the opening of the Tehuantepec route to the Pacific ocean :— By the Texas, which arrived this morning from Vera Cruz, we bave very encouraging accounts of the progress of the Tehuantepec enterprise, Among the ayy is Col, William T. Smith, the contractor for the building of ‘the carriage road. He is on bis way North, on the basi ness of t90 company, and we are glad to learn that he goes to make ar: ts final openiag of the road for travel, from sea to the first day of be. cember next. There are any. miles already completed and in order, and the remain: 5 gress that no doubt exists that it will be completed for ‘the receptton of ¢ snd stock by the firat ot No- vember. Col. Smith tells us he js about to order a new iron steamboat for the navigation of the river, of and to order the building of coaches for the travellers and their luggage in eightosn : of irs acrors becnal weedy facility with whic! bas exceeded expect! any diMoulty at all. rc Pty | it bd jent i sixty or seven! a; no aceid in the ovtan ror stocking the road, wt win'Ke op eX open for travel in @ little over ninot; from this time. Temata ie New Orleans will land them on the third day in the Coat zacoaicos, and the next day will fin up the Western coast of the continent, and six or seven days will land them in San Francisco. It will be @ great event for the country, and joolarly for thie city, and will work a vast change in routes 0 communication between the Atlantic and the Pacific Sater, Captain Smith states that the treatment of the Americans by the natives and the government was of the most [riendly kind; that they were aided by the inhabl« tants ae perrons who came to nee 0 Great epee the country, and to give employment. a emption from taxes ceded to the company in their gran! were seropulousiy observed, by orders from the city Mexico, whore all parties appear to be warmly interssted for the completion of the work. This fact goes vory far to dissipate the ideas which bave been circulated at the North of tho indisposition or unfriendtiness of the Mexican authorities, On the contrary, they ar@porcini and frient- ly. Captain Smith wert to Vera Cruz the company's steamer, to purchase supplies and tools, which were scarce on the Jathtus. She was to returm immediately. It is now the rainy season on the i ne Dut it has not i a f 3 « betructed the for a single da; Stock Exchange. Sarerpay, Sept, 6, 1886, Sites NY Sto 5's, 1100 she Brie RR..'s 60 Ly LI Ceh Ba,.890 913g 160 do. too do. 91% 180 TECO TH Fr’a Ra witp 90% 600 60 Erie RR Ba.'75 954g 2000 Chi& Rk TBa., 92M 50 che Manbat Bank 132 100 Canton Co By 100 do, 960 23 60 0... ..,. 880 By 160 Camb Coal C.b60 90 200 40.......83 19% 290 Chi ARKIRR63 05 10 @0..,...500 95 260 do, 85; 0 eo + 9% 80 Ao 3 854 Ce G6jg 160 M1 Cen RR, ‘ho9 aterg SALE) 28 AT AUCTION, OTICE —CROCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA. 8. H. BARTLETT, Auctioncer.—Tuesday, Sept 9. at 10 o'clock, at 281 Pear! street, from the shelves, 50 crates of ware, neh china, Britannia ware, MILBERT 8. SAV GE, AUCTIONEER. sale of groceries. —By BAGLEY & 8. day. Sept. 10, commencing at 1045 A. M.. a Kars, White, refined ‘oul, family ®oap; teas, green and black coffee; brandy, in cases, casks,aid demijob: chompagne wines; a large invoice of sega: No postpomement on account of weather. OUN LLOYD, AUCTIONEER.—J joneraily that they hav 0, 486 Broadway, corner of Kroome street, as thelr sales room, where they’ will give their personal ‘attention to the | sales of furniture, and to outdoor sales generally, solicited, and especial eare taken to have ‘oods property arranged and exhibited, with catalogue, | hash advances made on goods of every des: They have constantly on hand a rich and elegant assortment of all kind of cabinet furniture, from some of the AV AGE, 82 Cedar claret, port and f $10000 Mo State 6 JOHN beet pg § O" ad 10000 La State 6's 11 shs Mich Cen RR 20 Erie oe . ean be secured until paid for The ships ITERS AND BULLDE! r, 23 Bowery, will s CINCINNATI 8TOCK SALES. By Hewson & Moines, HERIF?'S SALE—T0 CARPEN A.M. CBISTALAR, anctioneer, ri Monday, Sth inst.. at 1k o'clock, ten black walnut parlor t 6 Goors. By order of JAMES C, WILLET, Sherif. the week encling Sept. 8. 's ine. bde. and int, ine. bds. and int. 2d mtg. bonds: R. 10's, ibe, bds. 1,500 Ind. Cen, : 2,000 Hillsboro & Cin. RR. Ist mtg. bds. and ini 25 1 thops; also, ail’ the tools, consisting ot 3 torzes, 3 bellow: ils, and all the tools coanected with the above business; , the lease of the ground tor two years, subject to renew further particulars ini 900 Indianapolis & Cin, RR, 7’s, div. bda 1,0€0 Obio & Miss RR. 7's, Yet mtg. bds, 6m. 1,260 Little Miami RR., dividend sorip.. ia RR. 7's, 10 years diy. bds. t the atore of the auc: ‘the above will be tor before the day of sale. 500 Columb. & X KO shs, Ohio and Missisippi and interet 24 do. Indianapolis and Cincinnati... 10€ do. Little Miami... 88 do, Marietta and Cincinnat 71 do, Covington and Lexington and interest 20 do. Cin. — and Dayton AUCTIONRER.—CHINPSE ad, elaborately carved: walnut antique library table, cost $260; 25 rosewood ‘aiture, Ol cloths, & pm, 13 and 15 Park row. ‘The trade are particularly invited. 8. MELLOR, AUCTIC pier and mantel © clock. at the salesroom, Nos. 13 and 15 Park ro first quality French plate pier and maatel mirrors, st and most fashionable atyles and richly ornament: plate: also, about forty oil paint ings, in rich gilt frames; also, tree roll of ingrain carpet, malting, table cloths, counterpanes, tire invéice of rich French china tea ware, eut giass, dO vases, ‘The whole for positive sale, Cata . Cin. and Chicago, b 6 mos. . Mad River and Jake Erie. . Ohio and Missisippi. . Indiana Central, b90d..... . Clev. Col. and Cincipnati Rail: ed frames and first quatity &c.; also, an en- CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaruRpayY, Sept. 6—2 P. M. Flour—The market was less active, and without change The sales embraxed about 6,000 bbis., inclading common to good State, at $6.a $8 it $6 50 a $6 75.057, the latter figure for cl Wheat—The sales embraced about including new fur to and white do. motto cups, toilet sets, &e. logues on thoruing of kale. 8. MELLOR, AUCTIONEER.—PIANOFORTES AT on Tursday, at 12 o'clock, at the sales- k 7OW, Viz: one elaborately carved legs, W. Lindeman & Sou, of moment in prices. new extra State. 20,000 a 40,000 _burhels, at $145 a $1 60, choice was held at $1 65 was active, with sales of about 70,000 bushels, in cluding sound Western mixed, at 6éc. a 67c., and Southern yellow at 730. Rye—Sales of 2,200 bushels old id new mixed, sold in the slip and delivereaj at 88c. a 260 bbis. mess at $19 311¢ ‘dg, Closing at the latter figure, Cotton firm, with iske, Small sales ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EMERY DAY. BADES AT AVOTION. UCTION SALE.—SPLENDID ROSEWOOD FURNI- ture, piano fories, pier glass, Vases, fine oil paintings, «ce will self on Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 1 Twenty-sixth stree?, ‘all the ‘beaut ll of whieh is of the richest description, ani for private use, and is positively to be sold, viz : one splendid Seven octave plano, rosewood frame, and a perfect instrument; {wo suites of rosewood parlor furniture in plush, do. one in were, plate glass doors and back do.; 4 gold marble top centre, side and ind mahogany: lace window cur- rge French plate pier glass, cost $5; hades, tapestry, Brussels carpets, brovze and ormolu 28 day clock ; partaa ‘marble statwary— “Thi *Ttalian Girl,” * Cupid,” plendid Dresden china vases and orua- cent oi! paintings. ture— Rosewood extension table, cost lery; French china tea and dessert sets, richly decora vei ware and cut Bi Rosewood and mahogany | stands, with marble top: spring mattresses, sofa chairs, cane sent do., ingrain carpets,’ olleloths, and rods, &c., &e. ‘and stages pass the door. UCTION NOTICE. —H. WILSON. Magnificent and costly housebold furniture; heavy French Plate pier and mantel mirrors, rosewood pianoforte, marble Yases, bronzes, velvet carpels, elegant chandeliers, oll paint No. 240 West Fourtewath d hand pianos, of is, covered with TONEER.~MORTGAGE SALE Js of elegant cabinet furniture, on Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 1034 o'clock, at salesroom 13 and. 18 P: Astor House, being the stock of a rst elass cabinet manutac- root, and to be sold peremptoxily, isting in part of solid rosewood par: lor suites, covered with rich brocatel and olush; 10 tete-a-tetes, rockers, Voltaire and sweep back parlor chairs; 6 Turkish chairs, Covered in rich fancy coverings; 1 elabor music’ cabinet and writing secretary, wardrobe; rosewood armours, lined with satinwood; 15 euamolied chamber suites, and with marble tops; bookcases, secretaries, ward rosewood and walnut chamber furni- Iso, a great variety of plain furniture, Sale will commence} finish; also, twenty piano stoo! plush and bair cloth. 5 2 S, MELLOR, AU row, opposite the turer, removed to the sales Pork was dull. by order of mertpagee. consi were made at and eecond hand, with which the altogether forming the richest collection offered at auetion this ‘oods ean be packed on the premises for shipping. Catalogues on morning of sale, Ladies and gentlemen are eriee, Batnary, Dresisn particularly invited to: view the stock previous o purchusi Y¥ T. LEEDS, auction 104 o'clock, at No. 70 Vi ul furniture in the house, made to order _ M. C. HIGGINS, AUCTIONEER—STORE 464 EIGHTIL avenue, will sell on Monday, September 8; at 101% o'clock, the entire household furniture contained in the four Ping, 221 Thirty-tifth street, between story brown stone dw Kighth aud Ninth avenues,’ viz : sofas, irs; rockers and easy chairs; mahogan: ads; hair, Woo! and straw mattresses; velvet, Brussels and ets; extension and other stoves, china and glavsw gus fixtures, chandeliers, aintings, mirrot MEGISTER, HOUSE TO LET—MODERN IMPROV: cated up town; earpeta, rich chandeliers, Pm a Apply to Mr. THOMAS, 117 West Twenty edsteada, do. bureaus and wash YOTTAGE AT NEW ROCHELLE TO LET—FOR THE Tt has furnace, bath, watercioret, rango. &:. ‘ated, and nesr a railway premises, or at 44 Wall street, frout a. Sale ratn or shine. with four sere land, highly AUCTIONEER. — UR. ate rate to a geod per- Address Desk, bi HED HOUSF TO LET—MODERATE SIZ#. with modern impravements, and ou the west side of Broadway. Address vox 1,904, Post ollice’ URNISHED HOUSE ‘TO LET—IN FOURTEENTH st.. hear Serond avenue, a four story and well furnished h. Apply at 165 East Fourteenth et reel. legant furniture of the above house, wost of which was made to order, aud is of rior workruanship. Jors—Magnilicent rosewood parlor suits, in rich French rosewood frames, made in seven octave rosewood pianoforte, solid rosewood centre and rosewood secretary bookcase, cost $150; re 0" andeomely furnished wn stone house, in oughout; $150 per OF at 25 Heck. complete order, ta; rich twenty- OUSE TO RENT, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE AT @ bargain—W hich is vew and but lity Engl basement 115 E. to cars and stages; has all the ‘h lease of two years (rom May next on the premises, Or of 8. T * used, anew four nth street, eo! t d rose oo! etegere, with plate glass; carpets, elegantly ear o'l paintings, of great m. Dining Réom—kolid ex ara improvements, ‘0 RENT IN FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN. three story brick houses, with good flaish 33 Frout street, Brooklyn, aita- or nd Main atrest fe ut 30 Yanda sso houses have hot and cold wa'er Daibs furnaces by whieh three stories are heated with are supplied with both well and rain water at all house, and it Ia believed they are not sur- asred In accommodations, except ns to Je dwelling houses ether in the © hey are very couveni business in New York. There are also on the same premises to rent, two good three story Nee house, all in good condition, and abundantly enpi bow well and rain water which it is believed is ¥ kettles, napkin rings, sp ¢ er knives, mugar tongs a5 best of ivory o ( Chambers and’ Nur snafus, lounger, couch beds, bedsteads, commodes, rosewood suiis, in baire gant pier and mante geese feather beds, 1y ‘rosewood and mahogany buroaus, washstsnds, | {ie vob? inside the 1m rors, thirty uated for perso d with the entire pas general nssorimentof b niture of this honse is w v especial attention of those A cash deposit will be required of all old without any reserve ‘The attention of housekeepers and dealers is specially tivited. UCTION NOT BOGART. about refurnishing. purchasers, and every article will $20. An experienced surgeon NING tached to each Q rooms, suits bie for a boarding house; will be let separate | freight or passage apply to JOHN McSYMON, 17 way. for passage. eet, on the premises. EW IN GRACE CHURCH TO LET—ONE OF THE largest and best situated in the north transept. turough box 1.506 Post ollice, POWER—A FEW en0ICk ROOMS STIL the Depot Bufdings, coruer of Kim Mia streets, one square from Broadway. For the see the tenants wow there. Inq’ if desired. Apply at ICE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONRER 7 GRAtee —To-morrow, at 105 Tooms, cor. Frankfort and William # consisting of @ general sssortm, and kitchen furniture ; carpets, china, tea seis, girandoles, cutlery, fancy goods, dry goods, &e. PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOUSE. mi jansau street, on Tues , at 1 o'clock A. M., of cabinet furnitare (custom made). Tosewoo! parlor si oak and rich decorated ena nelied chamber suits marble top dressing bureaus and Washsiands , marble top centre tables, extension tables, sofas, sofa bed ‘lor a ig ecbairs, card table mantel and oval mirror: tity of second hand house! en utensils, carpets, mating, &e, UCTION NOTICE.—M. DOUGHTY, TORE TO LET.—IN A CAPITAL LOCATION FOR veveral richly fin © any kind of business. Apply at 812 Second sirect, near bookfeases, wardrobes, sol ) LET~AT 184 CANA splendid basement, with gas and Crovon wa: business, except res'a fal street, old nam’ er. up sinirs, 1) LET—THE SECOND FLOOR, CONSISTING OF TWO Parlors aud two bedrooms located at M Kast Ninetwenth treet, @ first class house ‘The furniture for sale, if desired, TRET CLASS bit French plate pier, AUCTIONEER. — ant household farniture, &e —Mon treet, rich roxewoo! walt in gee ¢ day, at 1035 o'clock, at 27 Con hogany centre tables, ward hrocatel, carved rosews robes sofas and sofa bedste: and bedding, hair mattresses, several fine tapestry and 1 oak and cane chairs, oval and gilt mirrors iB: NEW. AND ed up town, near 1 year to ® small coruer Broad: sls carpets, mapl china, crockery wné a, bureaus, extention lated ware, paintings, engravi NINGS, Jun., attorney for mortgagee, way and Thirty fif . 1) LET—IN JERSET CITY, ROOMS ON THF 8 . ratleman sou wife, without board, or to single hb y — private tamil; 62 OCKRIES AND LIQuoRs.— ioneer, 23 Bowery, will re!l, on clock, '& large lot of brandies, Jamaica rum, gins and whiskeys, segars. olives, flonr, maccaronl, herrings, soap i pint and quart botiles, Ae., &e., worthy the ai 4 Bale positive YROOKERY, CHINA / anctioneer — 0 — ocneennas North river. TABLISHED DRY GOODS ane ant and coun: jor an ent Inquire of It. RUSSELL 0 LET—THE OLD store, #8 Ninth av sarlines pickles. person, Possession imme !iatel corner of Kighteenth street aad AND GLASS —J. J. WALDRON, G. EVANS will soll on Tuesday, Sept. 9 street, from the shelees, in Jota t@ granite, light blue and com. hollow and flat; china tea seta, vases, innite cof. lated ware, tea trays, &e., de. Goods re din the best manner, for shipping. ‘ORY BASEMENT BRICK fifth street, third house from Kighth avenue, to one or two private families. NO LET—A SMAT the modern imp sircet and Liroadway. Rent reasonab! RGOANT FIRST CLASS FURNISHED rt of Broadway, in the will be leased and itis in lete order and ‘Atdroas Les box St road LM. OR THE LOWER PART OF ase £6 Fourth street, between First and Second avennes, Possession iminedistely JAMES BUCH, %© Rast Fifteenth street CENTERL HOUSE, WITH ALI, wemenis, on the corner of Thirty-aixth 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONERR.—HOUSEHOLD FURNI the ‘most magnificent descr ption rte, rosewood bookcases. rosewood sui porcelain and Dresden chinaw: ‘articular atiention directed to th goods, being all nearly new, in excellent order and withal janted, which wi!l take place on Tuesday morning, o'clock precisely, at the private resi renty-third street. near Big 1¢ will he found two magnificent rosewoo! par- lor suites of | and 14 pieces, with easy, spring and ladies’ fancy reception chairs: Paris imported bookcases, with seeret draw ers; rosewood round cornered 7 octave pinnotorte, elega! cased ond inisid with ‘pearl, which for volume, power sweetness of tone is tinsurpassed, a ver gent rosewood, papler mache and pearl Inlaid tables, deaka, Also, splendid: marble top cen ler and oval mirrors; 0 LET—AN Ei th street: oF the furniture sold, if required. ate ocewpancy September 9. ai 10! dence No. 248 West 0 LET-THE W! partis now let. LET—THE MODERN THREE STORY HOUSE, NO. improvements: everyting three years, Pos. J.B, RING, 509 and 510 ¥ great varity of ele 52 Jane street, with in complete order; would let it for t given immediately. Apply to boxes, work stands, & tre tables: large. heavily framed roldered lace enrtains; several ver \.cod etegeres, with statuary marble tops Velvet and tapestry Brusae . N. Tinson, of Broadway; a very tasteful va representations, classic ettinand, spiewtid bronze and ve rosewood extension table; solid ma, ' ET—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A NEAT | Will commence receiving freight on M ee and a half story he IM | for the above ports on Westar Bop a 4; rent $000 per anwam. Apply to Mt, PORTE, , CHRO vement 10, West Twenty fourth street, riety of Sevres porcelain vases, bieque te, Ac.. imported plored cut ginsa elegant casters, piichers, for ; PoseW.od and mahogany h hbareans, wrehetands, eommod M WILSON, correr Corvandt street aud Broatway, under the Gilsey butiding. ae oO LeT-Panr Sr THRER STORY house No 284 Spring street, compriving t sms, kiteben and cellar. sireet, near pring, ment, and Feom In attie, PEAT fis cane MEDIATE POSSRSSION—THE UP. a1 vanable country feat, eight miles. tr pes and afew minutes’ walk from Toite Ysland, These premises, fited up for the at great expense comprise leteorder, together with rfect repair, newly pai street, hn POR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA} K sil line. —The steamer KNOX TUL Captain te Lodlow, wit = se be fh ‘ier No. 4, bly adapted for milnery or an ’ ‘n this property there ten feb pr ; it fe supplied with the best be kept thronghout the year, and from whenes a supply of (oe can be procured In the winter. English willows surround the pond, and there isa mound, with a Chinese willow. thereon, in ‘the centre rick fevory. In which are horizon'al steam engine, eight . holler, shafting and pulleys! hive heen in ie About cree montha; ean be run at ao expense of e's in firstrate rooning order. 1 eith or without brick factory spon Staten Island Sound, and thus affords fine is the residence of R. Carman hoy, near Totten’s Innding, Terms cash: 10 etionear’s fee, on the day of sale, ry of the deed, in thirty days. reet, one himdred feet west of Broadway. very handacte style, wiih every modern improvet ‘one ef same row for sale. 10 LEASE—TO A PRIVATE FAMILY, A LARG! nished honee, In Twenty third «.reet, furniture are in every respect first clase advertiser (wid v9 Sarnrdays. OR FOLK AND Ric Right weeping If agrenable, 11 miy) would hike w board with the fami ab Post offer. LARGE FOUR STORY FURNISHED le for a gentlemen's club: in every way pore, being not far up town, in a very pl few doors from Rroadway, cov ventent to care ond stages. “Address Club Honse, Union’ square Most office, x. fu, opposite to’ Perth A The tailes from Vanderbilt's. F be Halance upon a STORE, & PERT LONG, % 2 complete for a drng store. would ©! hina abort distance of the premises, and the rallrovd noe eet, rent S23) A year, 1 Jeing rons directly by the door, whieh will bring the plice . wih nabont an hone of New York, rendering it a desir i's Veiverce for partion doing business fn this city, This shle otra ) vAlboRS AND CLOTHIERS —A PiReT Rue vee deairing a pleaeant eountry ‘ed eatebiiehed store to let, the stock and fixtures fir For partioulars apply o ; tunel nd@neemente to tl vent investment nd further partiewlars apply at the offt-e a Cedar street. i. toe SHIPPING. OR LIV¥YRPOOL.—UMTED STATES MATL d whip FRICBSON, Lowbag, commander, will United States for on Bept. 13, Wo M., from at foot aireet.. For oF passage, having Lint £6 Wall sireot. Pegeengnte iow seveasa board at 11 0% ‘A.M. “All letiors ‘musi hy A out office; any others will be ed. Jato, Cape” Bsr, will the Ericagon, and sail ow urday, Sep) : ‘Nonick.—The rate of freight from Liverpoot to Ni Fedveed wo our pounds per ton measurement, auul firkes | Seve srernaeepreeeeepeereeeeeeereee ee ene 0K NEW YORK AND LIV: i. T = om ERPOOL UNITED STATES he ships f ‘The ATLANTIC. Cape, Olives Eibeidgae une are The BALTIC, Capt Joseph Comatock, The ADRIATIC Capt sames West These ships having been built by contract ly for the government servies, every care has been taken in the con- | struction, a8 also in their engines, to insure strength and speed, and their accommodations for passengers are une- qualled for elegance and comfort Price of passage from New York to Liverpool, in first cabin, 2136; In second do., $75. Hxclusive ‘use of extra size stale | rooms, $225. From Liverpool to New York, 30 and 20 guineas. An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. No berths of this line have im- proved water tight bulkheads, and to avoid danger from lee Wil! not eross the Banks north of 42 degrees, until afer the Lat of August. PROPOSED DATES OF FROM NEW YORK Saturday.......8 Wednesda Saiuréay Wednesday Saturday. Wednesday 8 Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday....Dee. 10, 1856. wud Weduesday... Dec, 24, 1866 For fr t) le 20... ver 5 STEPAE. NARD ).. 7 Ausio Friars, London, BG. WAINWRIGHT &€ ‘The owners of these ships wili not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry. precious stones or metals, um~ less bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed therein. UE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSEEP ae “a splendid aod powerful steamshipa, Y OF BALTIMORE. 2.464 tons, Capt Robert Leite : tons, Capt. Wen. Wylie: B.C. Pewie; isth August. -Zith August, cry ° . eptember, . At Mh feplember. Selocm, O04, 906 and See loon, $A}, $65 and £65, xceording to stateroom. A limited numver of third class passen at will be taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and found in provisions. From Valladelptin e [Pron neveapeal-.._ sono aa ese steamers are constructed with impro tight ‘n carrics an experienced sur- compartmenta, and each vaseei # parties wishing to bring out their friends can obtain certi@- cates of passage and drafts on Liverpool in sums of £1 alec- ling and upwards. Applyto JCHN G. DALE. agent, 17 Walout at., Philadelphia, or BABEL & CORTISS RT Broadway, New York. OR LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.—THE FAVORITE PACK- et ship JACOB A. WESTERVELT, Capt. Austin, will Positively sail on ‘Thursday, Sept. 11, ‘She has superior ac- commodati ions for cabin, second cabin and steerage passen- Cr Apply on round, atpicr 36 Kast river, or 10 WILLLAMS GUION, 40 Fulton siree'. OR LIVERPOOL—SAILS MONDAY, SEPT. 8—THE woUTe Roe p98 Tt) ANTI ‘14 ‘ The } by Ba te UTH 00 ye London, seile on the net either ship, second cabin, $18; steer ge, $16, and found, Sp, ply to THOMAS €. ROCHE, 83 Sows stroee OR SOUTHAMPTON AND AAVRE—THE UNITED States mail steaunship FULTON, J. A, Wotton, Com- Southaapion to man¢er, will leave tor Havre, to ined the mails aod passengers, on S 7. 1g c'eioek, from pier 7 North river, ivot of rp eae oa cm sentin... [his five water tight comp: ni engines, #0 that ia the event sf collision Or stranding the water could not reach them; and the pumps being free to work the aatety of the ee passengers would be secured Rag- genet wanted [a aoe uld be se.ton board ge day before sailing, ed freight will be taken sfler ‘Thureday 18th. For freight or passage apply te MOKTIMER LIVINGSION, agent 5% Broadway. N. B.— a1 gener ARAGO wil sveceed the Fulton, and sail Oo- tober 18, ROM NEW TORK TO HAVRE DIRECT.—BRITISH 1 Nov Amerionn Royal Mail Steam Packet Company. Fv Captain Miler, EMbU.. ‘Vaptain JR . LEBANON CaMDRIA. (Paddle wheel). for first class passengers only, (for whom accommodation.) 810), include ‘ad st ward's (e, but without wines or Uquors, which can be cbinined on board. ‘the staterooms are upusualy well veniliated) Any o0@ wishing to take passage ts invited to visit the ship. The Fmeu mare her last to Havre in eleven days aud seventeen Lours, Freight taken at rea- sonable raiés. For that of passage apply w B. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. OR HAVER, DIRECT.—FRANCO.AMERIOAN OOM- paoy.—The French serew steamship BARCKLONB, ‘200 e durthen, Lemarie, commander, will leave ton Saturday, September ®), a: 20 clock pre- Cspiain Brosdiens. ng provisions wi ‘and above fro Second cal io oe i eee to the agents, OfRTER & CU, 82 Broad street, JOTICE—POR LIVERPOOL, THE OLD BLACK star line of packet splendid clipper ship VAN. GUARD, Captain J. M. Norton, will positively sa on Septem ber 16d, Ler seccmmodatiors for cabia, second and steerage passengers, ure superior to, those of any » rt For pass pix ou board, at Pier 47, Bast River, or eT IMAR TO URLEN, 189 Soul street TEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND oLancow © EDINBURGH, 2,500 tons, Wil iam Cumming, commander. NEW YORK, 2,150 tons, Kobert Craig. commander; GLAS; GOW, 1.902 fons, John Dunean commander The Glasgow New York Steamship Company intend sailing their new and powerful Reamers from New York for Glasgow as jollows:—New York, Thesday, 30th September, at 12 0' nora; Glasgow, Saturday, ilth October, at 12 e’clock, noon; Fdiuburgh, Saturday, 15th November, 12o’cloek, noon. RATES OF PASSAU. First Class, $75; Third Class, found with cooked New York City bills ‘or gold only reseived QTEAM ©) Edinbas York, 2.160 toma, Ji First eabin........ ‘Third cabin, forind rovisot An ex ener gar Attias 3 trelghs ot passage apply wo JOHN McSYMON, If Brona New York ls oF gold only received for passage. ( OTICE —TAPSCOTT’S LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACK- ets—Packet Sept, 11 — The new clio) J.J. BOYD, ‘Captain J.B. Thomas, ‘will positively shanties For pas- [ bin, second cabin or ‘on board, Nee N Re orto | TARROUTT & CO ob Boulh arse Ex CALIFORNIA—NEW YORK AND SAN FRAN- T hip Line, vig Near Bhortest route H) milea, rent reduction of prises. “he ap M4 EXAS, 1237 lone buriben, will sail from pier, % 5 river, foot jorth Moore street, for Han Juan x 1 on Wednesday, her 24. at 3 o'clock P.M, to with the steamer the Pacife, for San ie Nevaia from ‘an Juan det a or or WCUSRLES A: WHITNEY, Nod Bowing eeenes F NICARAGUA.—THE STEAMSHIP CALHOUR, piain Patterson, will etl for San Juan de wewlay, Sept. 9 at S @clock I. M., from pier No. AN JUAN DEL NORTE, PATHS OF PASSAGE To First cabin... 7 Second enbin 3 F + eichitar pasang No. Bowing Green, New a HAVANA AN! .OSILE~THE UNITED STATES: tall seomahip QUAKER CITY, R. W. iy 6 Cia. A WiiiT NEY, iil er wa org ae ns en Smarts ane fe 4 red the ‘outhern mail line to ‘Augusla. Savaonah, fcr "The for_climond, will oF. destination early on Friday morning. Mr a uh pa - - " route. tnd Kickinond, $10. Apply to LUDLAM Sd Promdway. OR NEW ORLEANS, STOPPING OFF HAVANA I Innd the malls and’ passengers. —| ‘ibis wii! not make the ship lable to quarantine at New Or- Steamship AWBA. J.D. eer teases eit) beer ta whee fin @ vessels of thie i Ehippers ‘will be , ¢ Dre tke no freight after their advertised day, AVIA INDEPENDENT LIN D deanaten for Methontne en her third vaya is henutita veare’ has {ine accommed tion for first amd seeond elase pengers, of whieh aniy a jit ted nomber ean be taken, Me freight oF pasenge, at low Fate, apply on at Kost river, or to GOODEVE, ARKEL "RT Boar Ver fretght or paswage Apply 10 B. war, Thi h tt from New York to J ¥ Plinth g with the eamers from New ¥ Siates Mail steamehip JAME: a Gane eR {onze for ibe above ‘uh inat., Jace on Saturday, Hoot from pler 18, Worwh river, he Will arrive Nortel and at Richmon! on Monday morning ith will proceed without delay by tno OAM a reat Mail Tine to Charleston, Angneta, Savannsh, de Tr: vellers Will find this the cheapest, ploaeaniest and thot exy0- by regio. Pasange and fare, tneluding stateroom, ty Nor: pW ‘or Richmond, B10: steerage Walt pric. rT Apply to LUDLAM & PLEASANTS, 82 broad ~ MATRIMONIAL. y WANTS A WIFE AND CSRs THR ADVERTISER WANTS A WIPm AND C8mA, pase aera cirenmatances and dispoaition; hie age Sidows are admitted) posseesing J a ae ard een pute quate cary, boa