The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1859, Page 8

8 ie, - A Rtyal of Bi-~" 7, WIGHT Pee wAIMING a7 JONES” WOOD—SIGSOR CHa RINT, waka eX HUNDRED PERT AND STANDS ON HIB map, ‘ere. ‘The rope-walking mania hag reachod eho metropoue rival of Blondin, bound for fame or a wpekon neck, call Angelo Charins, wade bis sppearaner, y esterday ab Jones? Wood, aid performed some ast isting prosenes of Aboul & HOUN ga ppoota jo the bad been announced wat Ble gam was to bo en out of sight by wis nev g wouder—that he was wo make & ‘marvellous agconaion’? of 160. fust, aud & ““ArINg PAF” goers of G00 feet on a rop? stretched above thy | “Loos and that, midway of tho Tope, he wae to sw Thoss things having Deon advertised Posters about mised in flan ered at the ap- streets, tho crowd peta ier exhgabap saber moon, TL are were several of the city fathe $0 FY age weicred policemen and polige « MARY ‘ £ whom had brought along their There Were aby many respectable citizens, inoliding a large Pep! Aafiowrom the Bowery, and the genus rowdy was alu! g reprorented, although the police were too Lumerous to. purm’t of any peculiar demonstrations. Immeuse is Vad been erected and lashed together as Pp 1ks off duty, ces, aad between these, extending o the wees, was a cable, thre: ; #s faehes in diameter, supported at frequent intervals on woth sides, by guy ropes. Along tho entire eiatance «f G60 fect between the shears there were sixay of these gay ropes, each held by ® man’s, band. As always happens on © f this nature, there was an unaccou of the oecasion not making his appe few mi gutes after tive o'clock, Meanwhile, band « € music beguiled the time aud assuayed ence fof the crowd, At last Signor Charini satlied forth, and : ysconded the dizzy height 04 the shears at tho lowor end ‘of the cable. He is a large, plump, muscular ma’, with sendy hair and whiskers, and a pleas Jexpression of countenance; apparently about 36 years ef ‘age. He war dressed in handsome fiesh-colored tights, 2 ad an abundance of gilded spangles on the garmont Aout his loins. His balance pole was handed him by Bttendant stationed at the top of the ladder, the band wtruck up 4 spirit stirring air, and the hero started on an Journcy along the rope on a fort of rapid jog trot. After ‘going & few rods he stopped suddenly, got down on one Anee, and finally lay down op his back, got up again, Riseed bis hand to the audience and went on. ‘About midway of the rope he stopped again, ent down ‘and placed his head on the rope, evidently with a view to reversing his perpendicular po- sition, but the guy ropes were not steady enough at this point, and he passed along a few rods further. Then he placed his balance pole across the rope, rested his head ‘wpon it, and elevated first one leg and then the other in ‘the air. He remained in this position a second or two, ‘When regained his feet, and finished his journey amid the Youd applause of the delighted multitude. ‘The whole ‘ime occupied in crossing, including stops, was only fifty-two Beeonds. After resting a few minutes, he started on his return, pausing occasionally to lie down, stand on one Jeg, and perform other similar feats. Towards the end of his’ journey the cable shook a litte, and Signor Charini tailed out lustily, and in very plain English, to “Hold “Where guy repes firmer.”’ The journey was completed on ‘he run, and as the performer descended the ladder and entered the carriage which bore him away he was sur- rounded by a dense crows, congratulating him on his Buceese. "There Was no appearance of nervousness or “opidation during the exhibition, and nobody scomed have the least doubt that he could per. form all he had promised, and more two. Signor ‘Chirini is, we are told, connected with the Ravel troupe, and has a sister who rivals him in the daring of her tight rformances. In the morning, before the regular ©: bibiten gnor Chirini walked the rope with only four gv attached, and stood on his head midway. This ex- Bibaion, whether becanse of the distancs of Jones? ‘Wood from * down town,” or froma lack of interest in such raaiters on the part of the community, was not high- successful in a pecuriary point of view; but it is un- rstood that Chirini will, by and byo, undertake somo- I more wonderful, which will be sure to draw out the multitude. —_$_$_—_—_____ Chamber of Commerce. A epecial meeting of the Chamber was held yesterday ‘@Mernoon, at one cclock, for the purpose of expressing heir feelings and adopting resolutions on the death of Mr. George Griswold, lute a prominent member of the Cham- ‘Ber, Whose demise has already been noticed in ti Ehenap. ‘The attendance at the meeting was quite large, and con- ‘Bsted of some of our principal New York merchants. ‘The meeting was called to order by the President, ‘Peuamin Pen, Esq., who paid a tribute to the memory of ‘Me deceased, in a brief address. He said that Mr. Griswold, up to the time of his death, was the @ldest active merchant in New York, and his de cease He M Vuk Mt woua ve very mMcUN w ‘Bu. He remembered him well, in the full prime of life, contemporary with Archibald Gracie, John Jacob Astor and others, and this friendship continued aver « pesied of sixty years, aud during that time he occupied a conspi- enous place aud had dove much for the honor of New York Mr. §. was one of our staunchest merchants, and had survived all the commercial crises which have shaken the commercial world to its very centre, f: 1819 until the present time ; and on all occ and disaster he Was looked to as a leader, a counsellor and a reliable man. He was uot only a merchant, but a gentleman of the rarest social and moral worth. His name was found prominent at the head of many su tion lists for benevolent purposes, willing at al! tim assistthe poor and distressed—the patron of active withal unostentatious or des ublic o many instances he had restored men who were on the verge of commercial ruin to a prosperous career, He felt in his death that the commuuity had sustained an able loss. Rosrer B. Mixtory then offered the following preamble and resolutions :-— Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty in his providerce to remove frem this world, by death, au aasociate and fellow citi- zen, George Griswold, who departed this life on the Sth inst.; fore, Resolved, That we record this event with a deep sense of the great intelligence, public spirit and moral worth of the deceased, ‘exhibited during lus Jong life of enterprise and active useful: meas, extending from the commencement of the present century | ‘Ww the day of his death. Resolved, That the merabers of the Chamber will attend the funeral of iheir deceased associate. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to he family of the deceased, with the expression of our sym. pathy in thie affictive event, which has taken from their bead and from the community one of its most distinguished citizens. ‘The Pxesmxyt remarked that he would be happy to hear sther gentlemen of the Chamber speak to the memory of Mr. Griswold before the resolutions were adopted. Jou A. Srevans, Esq., the President ofthe Bank of Com- merce, paid an eloquent and feeling tribute to the private and moral worth of the deceased. He said that Mr. Gris- possessed a fertility of mind, rare judgment and an education built upon by years of solid experience, that rendered him capable to rise to distinction in any depart- ment—a man of far reaching judgment and grasp of inteilect—thoroughly versed in the law of insu- ance, #0 much 0 he was always con- sidered pre-eminent in this branch of jurisprudence. In private life the deepest affection existed between him- elf and the members of his family, which reached even 0 those most remotely connected and having the least elaim to his friendship and sympathy. He was the repre- sgentative of a class of merchants whom he was apprehen- Sive.were fast passing away. He went atraightforward to dis purpose and seldom failed in attaining it. He left be- ing him ‘no equal in the commercial world. Prosrxk M. Wermoxe seconded the resolutions, and said ‘Mr. Griswold came from @ State which has sent more emi- ment merchants to New York than any other State in the ‘Tnion—Connecticut. The speaker continued his remarks 4m complimentary terms to the memory of the deceased. ‘Wat. K. SrronG also made a very touching address on ——. ne life of = Griswoid. resolutions were then unanimously ad ; when the meeting adjourned. baie me hcl Hig funeral will take place to-day, at 10 o'clock A. M., from Dr. Potts’ (Presbyterian) ‘church, in University place, corner of Tenth street. There are at present only twenty . @f the Chamber of Commerce who were elected beyond thirty years since. As it may be a matier of interest. to _ now who our oldest merchants and gentlemen connected = ‘with commerce are, we annex the list of the twenty-eight ~ eight living members Fear Elected. 1, 1817 1, 1817 5, 1819 1819 , 1819 Yames De Peyster Ogden aos ‘ames F. Peyster, John Ferguson. Heary Grinnell. Sanwe Lenox... Bo @rd of Education. AYPROPEIATION 1 ORS SCHOOL FURNITURE—CiRCULAR ¥XROM TRE CITY SUPERINTENDENT, ETC. ‘The Board of Eiuc ¥tion held their first session Inst even- ing since their summ €r recces, The President, Richard PRarren, in the chair, . We a large majority of the Commis- gsioners being in attenda tice, A oo aman froue ae School officera of the Ninth ward, ask AN appropriation of $3,238 for furnishing ward achoo.' No. 36, iu thit ward, wae xeferred to the Finance Comn “ve | r unicn Sot. <rom the Officers of the Seventoonth Nye $4. Wier furnishing ward school No. 19, iit ward, asking 9 Wiltkowise referred, , a circular’ 4d#ressed to the gehool trustees was myn by Mr. Ran, be) the Gity Superintendent. - The contained sever. A8E¢stions relative w theap. circular of teachers, an.* ©™Plaining of the present a ‘condemned the m. 4°" of public exhibitions of the progress ana’ #*°IDline of the pupits, Pe mado matters, A prok “eo ‘itcussion on tho subject of printing the document fy. “OW it# reading, i 1819 | | wien occupied vearly an hour, + the A | straw, then blow out NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1859. a ae nn aneer omeneeraemerenrna ie maaan irr sue Ne Zetumont was ‘Gan fe A ta the Committee ‘acher, &e. TE eerice Comintteo reported M favor of having the rolvr directed t@ piace $160,000 at the disposal of tw defray the orditiary expenses "h dliseussion the Board agreed to appropriate | gonntet MShase a pianoforte for the female grammar de- ! partm. ut of wa No. 88, th Thirty-oighh street. ‘Consids ursiON NOW arose on the eu purchasing pianos for varioue schools, but the Roard fina ly adjourded without doing any further business, City Politics, . ‘The Tammany Hall Democratic Ward Conventions 1” yao Assembly districts below Fourteenth street, "yet inst night and made public the namog of the rLegates from this city for the Democratig State Conversion, to be held at Syracuse on the dah inst. In the Filth Assetably district, composed of portions of the Fighth, Ning and Fifteenth wards, there was no elev- ton, and the Convention adjourned to meet again this everrsig at Firemans? Hall, Mercer street, between Prince anil Houston streets. The main trouble was a want of harmony on the part of the Eighth ward democracy, which 18 opposed to City Inspector Delavan, This ward sends five delegates to the Convention, all Cohen men, but the seats of threo of them were contested on the ground lirst, that being inspectors atthe primary elections. they could not sign certificates for themselves, and second, that two of them are not eligible because they reside out of the District. The Convention decided, however, to admit all who had certificates, and the contestants withdrew. The Convention then balloted a dozen times for delegates ua successfnilyt = The last vote stood:—Gerson Cohen 5, Daniel E. Delavan 4,— Norris 2, blank 1. The Eighth ward voted for Cohen, and the Nicth for Delavan. The opposition to Delavan grows out of difsatisfaction in regard to his distribution of ‘the spoils” as City Inspector, There Was a disposition manifested on tho part of some of the boys last evening to row the Convention, and conse: quently the place of meeting was kept private as possible. ‘Tho delegates named below were selected at & geeret cancus of the owners of the Tammany Hait Genoral Com- Brooklyn C'igy News “ ! Tuc Dewockano 7RIAW' 6 own» pritterins of tho de mocracy were held MP") ovoening, hatweon the hours of five and eight o’eh ey, and athappy time they bad of it wenerally. 10 yg Five ward there were two tickets white and ¥* snow, ‘The one Was for Schumaker, candidate | for Distr’ e¢ attorney, and the other for Judge Morrie, & cone’ dato for the same office, The Schumaker mon bad © introl of the polls, and refused to receive any votes from men who were recognized as Raving voled for Alderinan Cashaw at the last charter election, the Alderman being a republican, There some difticulty, in consequence, but nothing of a seria nature resulted. In the Secona ward there was some dispute, but no actual fighting. In the Fifth ward there were some “scrimmages,” but nothing of a ferious character, In the Eleventh ward (adjoining) there was a good deal of noise, but no tight- ing. In the Fourth ward ail went on in an easy wanner. The Sixth ward democracy, however, were belligerently inclin A gentleman named Shaw, who presumed to assert. his rights, was pitched out of the window, and one man flourished @ pistol, whereby be endan- gered the lives of those around ‘him. He was finally quieted. In the Tenth ward there was some se- vere fightidg, im which Constable McCormick was badly beaten, as aileged, by a deputy — sherilf and Some others in the interest of one of the candidates for District Attorney. The Twelfth ward was supposed to be for Morris, but those in charge of the polls refused to open them for the reception of ballots for some time for fear thut the result would be contrary totheir wivhes. In the other wards affairs were conducted in a comparatively orderly manner, From appearances, however, Mr. Schumaker has the majority of delegates. ‘The Conven tion meets to-day at East Now York. Monvment To ComMEMORATE Perry's Vicrory.— ‘The people along the shore of Lake Erie are making ex- tensive preparations for the celebration to take place on the 10th instant, at Put-in-Bay. The corner stono of a mittee over one week ago, and the credentials for the delegates have been engromied und ready since that time. We publish below full tists of the delegation: — TAMMANY DELEGATES, Delegates. Alternates. Thomas Byrnes, . Joseph C. Tucker. John Clancy ...../Geo. H. Purser. John ¥. Savaye ....Mi Isaiah Rynders....Win. MoCadl. No election. 5—5, 9,16... 6-10, 13, 14,17. 79, Be 5 “Edward Cooper. ‘Andre Froment. “Bryan MeCahill, McK City Intelligence. Lavine A Track Wirnort a Grant.—Yesterday morn- ing a complaint was laid before the Mayor by the proprietors of the Brandreth House, that the Ninth Avenue Railroad Cofmpany were laying an extra track at the junction of Broadway and Canal street, no privilege having heon granted them by the city authorities. The Mayor at once sent two men we e astop to the work, and on their ar. rival there they found a portion of the streot torn up, aud men bard at work removing the cobble stones. An ex- amination will be had, no doubt, to-day in the matter, ‘Tos Uxrrep Ammricans.—The annual session of the Order of United Americans, for this State, was held at their rooms, 279 Bowery, on Monday evening last. The following are the Grand Officers for the ensuing —Grand Sachem—James a Lncas, of Eureka, No. #8; Grand First Chief—H. H. Gregory, of Lawrence, No. 5; Grand Second Chief—James R. Purdy, of Putnam, No. $; Grand C. of the C.—Henry 8. Banker, of Republican, No. 86; Grand C. C.—John Y. Watking, of Liberty, Ni Grand F. C.—John 8. Shelly, of Nathan Hale, No. Grand ©. of the E—J. J. Dickinson, of Alpha, No. 1} Grand 8. at Arms—John P. Hopkins, of Loxington 17, Representatives to the U, 8. Arch Chancery. ge H. Raymond, of Manhattan, No. 4; Grand Exeou- tine Committee—F. C. Wagner, E. R. Sproul, €. E. Gilder- sien, D. L. Northrup, QUARANTINE Matrers.—There are two vessels discharg- ing off the old Quarantine—the bark Joseph Fish and tho bark Hannah Crooker, both from Havana. The steve dores engaged in this duty live on board the Pilgrim, in which there have as yet been no patients. Tho following veaséls are at the lower Quarantine an- chorage:—Bark Jas, M. Morales, which lost one of the crew on the day of arrival, with yellow fever; C Alexander, from Havana; bark American Eagle, from do. ; schooner J. A. Stanley, from do.; brig Sylome, from Ma- tai The patients have all beon discharged from the Night- imgalo Ur Town Marker Movawest—Pusii0 Meena in THR Nunta Warv.—A meeting of citizens and property owners of the Ninth ward was held last evening. The meeting was very largely and respectably attended. It was or- ganized by Mr. David D. Wheeler being called to the chair. Hon, Geo. Sickles and Dr. Fairbanks were appoint- ed Vice Presidents, and Messrs Stephen Pell and A. M. C. Smith Secretaries. Speeches were made by the Chair, ‘Messrs. Sickles, Mathew Kane, ex-Alderman Brisley, Mar- cellus Eels and others. A good deal of earnestness was manifested, as well as a determination to bring the estab- lishment of the proposed market to a practical issue. The present markets, especially Washington market, were de- nounced as a disgrace to the city; Washington market was not only a disgrace but a nuisance. Mr. Mathew Kane said the Common Council had done notMing for the Ninth ward that he remembered but putting up a bell tower. The ferries were particularly and repeatedly censured. The proceedings were harmonious, and a resolution to adjourn and call a mass meeting at’ the same place was unanimously adopted. Jouxson DerAineD At PHILADELPRLA.—Detective Slowey returned to the city last evening, having failed to bring on Johnson, the Philadelphia music teacher swindler; a requisition having reached Washington ahead of him for Johnngon’s return to Philadelphia to answer an in- dictment found against him there for the same offence. Avotiam New CounTerrer.—Last evening a man named Semuel Shaw, was arrested in the Ninth ward for sing a counterfeit twenty, on the Farmers’ Bank of | Wantage, of Deckertown, N. J. The bill is very well cxe- cuted and would easily deceive. Anson Cask IN TWENTY-SEVENTH STRERT.—ARREPT ON SUS- picios.—Last night, between nine and ten o'clock, officer Robinson, of the Twentieth ward, arrested a young man named James Bailey, on a warrant issued by Alderman Smith, acting Police Justice at the Tombs, wherein Bailoy monument which is to commemorate Commodore Perry’s viet. will be Jaid, an address will be delivered and ap- propriate exercises held. A largo number of ‘steamers ave been chartered to convey parties from the diffe- rent ports to the lovely bay. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepyeapay, Sept. 7—6 P. M. The stock dealings to-day were quite extensive, and prices were generally higher. The demand from new ‘nyers appears to be steadity increasing with the up- ward movement in the market. The encouraging re- ports from the interior, promising a heavier and more lucrative railway traffic, continue to have a stimulating effect upon the share list. New York Central shares were the most freely purchased to-day, opening at 78 and closing at 7914, and 79% b. 80. It has been stated that the August receipts of this road will bo about $35,000 in excess of the receipts of August of last year, and that the increased traffic in September promises to ‘ve even more remarkable. Hudson River also advanced with a fair business, Reading met with a lively inquiry, which put the price up to 44%, and 45 b. 10. The shares of the Western roads show a general rise. Galena ‘and Chicago to 7414 b. 60; Chicago and Rock Island to 70% b. 60; LWinois Central to 68),; Michigan Con- tral to 473; Southern guaranteed to 2534 b. 3; Cleveland ‘Toledo to 2734; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy to 61; Harlem continued at yesterday's figures, with a moderate demand. Delaware and Hudson opened at 9433, but subsequently fell to $43;. Pennsylvania Coal remained stationary. Cumber- land Coal preferred opened at 143f, but closed heavily at the same rate, b. 60. In Panama shares the business was small, indicating, however, an improvement of 2¢ per cent. Efforts to realise on Pacific Mail caused a reaction im tho price, which declined to 823, closing at 88 b. 3. ‘The operations in railway bonds were very moderate, in- cluding IMlinois Central, 5,000, at 88; Michigan Southern first mortgage, 1,000, at 73; Erie, fourth mortgage, 5,000, at 363g; and Hudson River third mortgage, 1,000, at 76. ‘An active demand prevailed for Missouri State 6's opening at 85, and subsequently rall; olesing sale having boon $33,000 worth at this rate. Michigan 6’s brought 98; Virginia 6's, 9534; Louisiana 6's, 93; and California 7's, 823. At the close there was less activity noticeable in the general market, which also ap- peared less bucyant than during the brisk business hours of the day. Nothing of remarkably novel interest transpired to-day in money or exchanges. Call loans were somewhat more freely ROUgUL fr, chiefly at 6 por cent, the provstting ata at bank. Prime short paper was discountable at 634 a 7 percent. Paper running into the new year was not in auch favor, though queted at 7a 74 per cent. The ex- changes at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $19,874,805 91, and the balances $1,379,509 93. ‘The final quotations of foreign exchanges for the’ Boston stcambr were 110a 1103 for bankers’ bills on London, and on Paris 6.16 a 5.1334. No specie was forwarded hence for, steamer from Boston. The Etna, from this port to-day, however, carried out $1,265,289 21. The Sub-Treasury receipts to-day were $185,160 20, including $55,000 for customs and $100,000 for Treasury 544 per cent bille, sold by Mr. Cisco at par. The payments were $137,764 50. Balance at the close of business this afternoon, $4,867,- 300 48, The following table shows the condition of the banks in the four leading cities:— Doans. Speete. De N. York, Sept. 8... 8116184258 26478200 78.218 78,086, Bouton epi. 6 eases 00 Beer 5196 000 18190600 Bo 1, Rept. 6. 115, 496 ( yf NOrieans’Aug. #7, 18008;227 1210421000 9688°919 17°010'980 pewie $219,298,231 44,971,819 27,261,074 123,318,232 Lan wee 219,744,126 44,278,137 33,972.62 120,08 627 Tnerease..... sees $154,105 698,682 288,452 2,409,605. ‘The Detroit Advertiser har the following in relation to the settlement of the difficulties between the Michigan Southern Railroad and its employés:— Col. Bliss, the President of the roag, arrived at Adrian at A. M. on Sunday, and meeting the laborers repeated the proposition made to them by Superintendent Camp- bell, viz: the payment of three months’ wages to-day (Tuesday), and monthly payments thereafter. The pro- position was accepted, when the President left for La- porte with a committee of the strikers, where the same stands charged with wilfully setting firc toa lot of straw which bad. been placed against a two story frame building rear of No. 264 West Twenty-seventh street. It seems that the occurrence of fire took Gace shortly after eleven o'clock on last Monday night. Yesterday complaint was made to Fire Marshal er, Who took the testimony of several witnesses, the substance of which showed that Bailey had a lighted candle, was gecn to fet fire to the candle and hurry away. The alarm of fre was given, and a Mr. Jones put out the fire Just in time to save the building. The affidavite were sub- mitted to Alderman Smith, and a warrant was issued for Bailey's arrest. The officer conyeyed the prizoner to the ‘Twentieth precinct, and to-day he will be taken before the Aldermen for examination, —__. The Military Display in Massachusetts. Concorp, Mass. , Sept. 6—2 P. M. The State Encampment—Military Spirit of the People=The Crowds—Hospitality of Massachusetts, dc. The influx of strangers has begun in earnest, and although the camp ground is two miles distant from the centre of the town, the old residenters hore are rubbing their eyce and wondering “ where on the face of the bieased earth £0 many people come from.’” Wagon after wagon, loaded with camp Inggage, have been passing through the town since daylight, and at this hour (2 P.M.) enough seem to have passed to have covered nearly the whole ground allotted for military service, The military, in uniform ond marching order, are already making their appearance, although not to so great an extent as they will towards the lauer part of tho evening, but sufficient are already on the march from Berkshire to Barnstable to warrant the assertion that “Camp Massachusetts” will be the greatest military en- campment that was ever witnessed in time of peace in the United States. ‘The people in this good), town of two hundred houses and three thousand souls are doing their utmost to make the strangers comfortable. Concord bas not largely in- creased in population for some years past, and the reagon is that many of the pretty girls marry, and are switched cif to come other part of the country ‘before they can ira- Prove the census here, The latch string in every mansion on the first battle ground of the Revolution ix ar outeide, without an ex- ception. I can’t enumerate all who extend a hearty wel- come to visiters; but a few I bave seen bear such familiar Coghoment as Raiph Waldo Emerson, Stedman Buttrick, Joseph Holbrook, John B. Moore, ‘Sheriff Keyes, Bar’ willat Hudson, ¢x-Licutenant-Goyernor Simon Bro Judge Howr;’ and then there are the Buttricks it enerul, the Barretts in particular, and the Hunts, the ookses, the Ripleys, the Rhodes, the Flints, the Shay | tucks, the Suretter, the Wilds, and last, though not least, thoge who have filled so iarge a portion in the political history of the Commonwealth, the Hoare. All unite in extending a truly hospi welcome to their countrymen and lovers;”’ and Capt Staples, ‘ye of ye Prison House,”’ in the rear of Nowwon's well kept Middlesex Hotel, opens even bis grated bare and bide ths friends welcome, Truly, Concord eannot be a place of discord when such refreshing elements of humanity aud hoapaaihy are at work. ‘The Governor and staff are at headquarters, and T hear that the tents are going up fust, that the camp ground is offer being made was acquiesced in, and all agreed to goto work as regularly as before on the day following. At 8 P. M. on Sunday the regular trains left Chicago for the Fast, and the trains from Toledo left the same evening. ‘All Branches of the road are now operating as regularly as before the strike, and no further trouble is appre- hended, During the stoppage, committees were appointed by the strikers to see that none of the property belonging to the railroad company was injured, and that everything ‘was kept in perfect order. ‘There has never been #0 @x tensive a strike in this country where everything hs passed off with auch temperance, moderation and de corum, Stock Exchange. Wepwespay, Sept. 7, 1869) $47000 Missouri 6’... 85 100shENYCRR 830 79 10000 do,....b80 853g 200 do, a 864 60Erie RR..... 92; 550 Hud Riv RR. 2000 do 93 100 3g 1000 Cal. 7’ bas 82% 100 1000 Virginia 6's. 95% 1, i 9545 , 4 7000 do * 10000 Michigan 6' 98 15000 Brook CWL.. 100 6000 ErieRR4m bds 1000 Hud RivRR3m 1000 Mich Solm bds 20 shs Mer Ex Bank 81 Bank of Com 10 Am Ex Bank. . 15 Continental Bon! 27 Del & Hod Canal, 64 Penn Coal Co, 50 Cumb Coal pref... do., boo Saat 25 Reading RR 20 do... aR z ERSSeesetreacess SRaRRRAR 2 & te Eve pa REE RRs RRR GON), cae 200 Chic & Rock TRR 200° do. ; ie Qui 60 Stonington RR... 380000 31 6 200 ie N issouri 6'e 200 bus NYCenRR,, 50 LIC RR dds... 400 do a 6 she Del & Hud Cs oS do... do. G 100 Pacife Mi 75 do, 50 ao. 100 do. 150 Cum Coatpref. v60 800 NY Central RR. 200 do, being surrounded by amphitheatrical stands overlooking the whole feld, asd thata great many other things are going on, the particulars of which I must reserve for ano- ther occasion. ‘The day is brilliant; all goos on merrily. Gov. Wool will be in camp on Friday. The grand march ge through the town takes place on Weducsdag’. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, From Glasgow, in the schr Horpawell—Mr 8 Biggar. From Ciudad Belivar, in the brig Coumnest—Mr R Rayner. 100 (086 00 100 ee 10 b10 CIYY COMMERCIAL ag eigen u Wapsrnpay, Sept, 76 P. YW. Antins.—The raler were confined 4 alo . at $5 50.4 8% oni, > cong tila og Beans —Flour—The c especially for tie common an, aad Western, and with more tone in higher qusltl were comparatively tlh braced about 17,006 LHIK., closing at the following quota- 8 Poiintt old and new superfine State,.., Extra State from old and new wheat... ‘Okl and new superfine Western........ Old and new common to choice West. extra Fxtra Genesee... cece Mixed to straight Southern Straight to extra do... Choice extra family and bak Rye flour, be Corn meal... beeeee. se —Southern flour was in good demand, wit tales. ‘fhe transactions embraced about 1,800 closing within the range of the above quotations, Ri flour was in fair demand, with sales of 20 bbls, at the above figures. Corn meal was easier and more active, with sales of about 400 bbls. Jersey at $3 75. Wheat—' market was heavy and lower, with sales of about 12,000 bushels, including inferior white Kentucky at $1 16 a $1 20, new red State at $1 14 a $1 16, new red Mic! at $1 16, and $1 16a $118 for new white Western to arrive, and red Kentucky atp.t. Corn was firm, with rales of about 22,000 bushels, including old Western mixed at 80c., and new do. at Ble. a 82c,; other kinds were quiet and nominal. Rye was beld ‘at 830. Oats wore heavy, with sales of State at 8c. a 41c., Canadian at 88e. a dic., and old Western at 37¢. a 400, Corrre.—The firmness of holders checked sales. Tho transactions included 1,000 bags Rico at 10%c. a 12c., 360 bags Laguayra at p, t., 106 Gonaives at 114c all %c., and 2,200 a 2,600 bags Maracaibo, for export, at p. t. Corron.—The market exhibited a better feeling, while the sales embraced about 1,000 bales, closing within the range of the following quotations:— NEW YORK CLASKIFICATIONS, Ps e Se eascsanct EesssesRsss 13 Fs = Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.O.ce Ten. Ordinary. + 944 914 94 ong Middling 0.6002 .2118% ns nx ny Middling fair, 4 123% 13 18 Fair...... 4 1234 1834 4 F ‘were firta,” ‘but engagements were Tight. iverpool about 800 a 900 bales of cotton were engaged, including compressed at 3-16d., and uncom- pressed at 7-32d., 160 tierces beef at 2n., and 600 boxes cheese, by steamer, at 874. 6d. To London, 100 bbls. spirits turpentine were engaged at 68. 8d. ‘To Bremon, 600 bales of cotton and 100 boxes extract of logwood atp. t. a Bates) ratee were sandy Be for equare bales of cotton, 3. for fo at a $10 for and rl ashes, and $10 for rice and bark. sehen ii Freu.—Dry cod_ continued in steady demand, with sales ina day or two of 2,000 quintals St. George’s Bank at $4 50 a $4 6234, 1,500 Bank at $4 12. $4 25. Mackerel was in better supply and prices easier, with sales of 800 a 1,900 bbis. No. 1 at $15 76 a $16, No. 2.at $18 50, and No. 8 at $8 75. Salmon and herring wero dull. Hay.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bales, at 6c. a Hemr.—Sales of about 600 bales of jute were made in Boston at $80 per ton. Other descriptions were un- changed. Troy.—About 300 arrive, at $23 a $23 Lim was scarce and firm, with sales of 800 a 1,000 bbis., including comimon Rockland at 70c.,and lump at $1 15. Motases.—Sales of 90 hhde. for distilling; clayed at 18e., and 40 do. Cuba muscovados at 26c. Naval Srorms.—Sales of 420 bbis. spirits turpentino were made at 45c., and 70 inferior barrels at 44c. Com- mon rosin was quiet at $1 50, and crude at $3 3734. Ons were unchanged, with moderate sales of linseed at Bic. a B&c. The Whaleman’s Shij List gives the fol- lowing review of the New Bedford market for the week ending the 6th inst.:—Sperm continues in good demand, and further sales have been made, both for export and home consumption. The transactions since our last in- clude 3,410 bbls. We quote—2482 bble., in parcels, at $1 25; 68 do. at $1 2532, 810 do. $1 27, and 50 bbls. head es Scotch pig wore sold, part to matter at $1 36 per gallon, the market closing with fur- ther inquiry. Whale—We notice more inquiry for whale, and the tal at4?e., 1 for the week embrace % don at Age. per gallon,” “Also 800 bbls, Seth sea at ddize., and 200 do. do. at 4¢c. per gallon. Also 100 bbls. dark Polar at a price not transpired. °° Provisions. —Pork—The market was heavy and lower, with sales of about 750 bbls. at $14 85a $i5; for new mees, $13 60; for thin mesg and prime, $10 28 a $10 31. Beef was heavy and sales confined to ‘about 100 bbis., including country prime at $5 26 a $5 75; country mess at $6 50 a $7 20; ropacked moss $8 a $9 60, and $10 25 a $11 60 for extra; beef hams were dull nt $14.0 $17. Ba- con was steady at 94gc. a 98%c. Cut meats were firm, with sales of 75 packages at 7%; for shoulders and 830. and 83¢¢. for hams. Lard wasin good demand, with sales of 600 a 700 bbls. at 10%/c. a11e, Butter aud cheese were unchanged. Ruck was steady and prices unchanged. pein unchanged. & $3 per bushel. Sxxp.—Clover was firmly held and ‘Timothy was sold to a fair extent at $2 SuGars.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bhds., includ- ded in which were 100 hhds. Porto Rico, at 7c. e re- mainder consisted of Cuba muscovados at 634c. a 630, Pa ratory of about 500 bbls. were made 2c. a jc. Tea.—The sale held to oy was one of the largest of the season, and comprised 7,788 packages of blacks and 8,040 do. grecns. The catalogue comprised considerable lots of inferior qualities. The sale drew a good and spirited com- pany. All the greens and the larger portion of the blacks were sold. Hyson brought 813¢c 42c.; Y. hyson at 150. a 5234. ; twankay at 270. 88320. ; imperial at 25340. a 56c.; gunpowder at 32c. a 563¢c. ; oolong at 20c. a 553¢¢. ;congou ioe 0° 88: Ot Tdktsasune “cient Ret continued steady. Salen with- in a day or two have reached and 1,500 Ochotsk at 80c. At braced 6,000 Ibs. Ochotsk, at ——— es NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Wepmespar, Sept. 7, 1899. ‘The demand for beef cattle wasactive at the Washington yard on Tuesday, when the bulk of the offerings of good to 2,000 Ibs. Northwost coast ae! Bedford the sales em- rime found sale at full rates—the of Pet in moderate request. “The Brat Slave catthe wort esa Hs . to He. per pound, but to-day the demand Wi more moderate, and'prices tended it) favor of the: preteeee ‘The assemblage of butchers was pretty large, not nding he sales for the previous da: AVY from the numbers ot buyers ‘at the different, yards tedagense would think there prevailed an active Inquiry. Buta goodly portion of them obtained & supply the day” previous, and were | unoccupied to-day, except with walking around waiting & decline in rates, in’ order to purchase more extenalvely:but though the market wa# heavy, holders refused to accept of Jower rates, and only those whose supply was exhausted pur- chased. The schooner mentioned In our last report as being on her way to this port from St. Augustine, Fla. londed with boot catile, has arrived, and in all probability the cattle will be of- fered for sale at the next week's sales, in which case we sball publigh a description of them, with a full report of the sale. A cod demand prevailed at Bergen Hill, and there were ‘sold 1210 head, mainly to the New York butchers, a1 our quotations, he tot number on sale at al yarda for the week w; 8,401 head, aginst 8,067 hend last week. ve At Browning’s and the other down town 'yards a fair demand prevailed, and the sales were within our range, ‘The total receipts at ali the yards for this Week and last week ‘were as follows:— hap ag pi ad Ghombertin's, O'Brien's. This week. Last week 089 198 61 19 , The current prices for the week at afl the markets are as fol- lows:— BEEF CATTLE. First quality, per ow A Ordinary qual Common quali Inferior quality. First quality... Ordinary quality Common quality. Inferior quality. First quality, per Ib. Ordinary quality. Common qualit Inferior quality ses8 axof 2 Sess sees First quality, per 1b. Other qualities ALVES. The demard for prime ml'ch cows continues fair, and our outside prices are maintained. The receipts are fair, but the market is not overstocked, and with fair sales there fs no sur- plus, though holders rre oftentimes obliged to accept of low rices for meditnm and inferior grades in order to effect sales. ‘he inquiry during the pust week or 6o has been chiefly for prime cows which give eighteen quarts and upwarda per day, Toland ‘milkenen ‘aud andhascome mainly from the Lon, for private use. A ‘small portion only of the offerings are market being abun- 1 at wll the yards for the week and last week were ‘ard. Last week...19 ought to pasture for beef caitle now, dautly eupplied without them. Browning's. Chamberlin's. O'Brien's. 43 18 49 36 31 6 A fale demand prevailed at ait for good fair demand prevailed at all the yarda, mainly for good to rime, at full previous prices. All Kinds are taken at our ano. ntiong, and though the demand was by no means brisk, {twas thoughi that more would have been sold had. the supply. been larger, Holders of prime veals, stich as have been felling at 6340., have endeavored to put up prices, and {n some cases ob- tained as high as Tc. for the best’ selections; but only the extra fat fancy offerings brought that price, and we do not, therefor change onr list of quotations, the niles wore rendily effected at full rates forall descriptions and though at the former place inferior were heavy, kt was thought as many more could. easily havo found market. "At Chamberlin’s there were offered 141 head—a large nuinber for that place—but the range of prices is act down at Be. a. Te. The tolal receipts at all the yards for this week and luai week were as follows:— Washington ¥'d. Browning's, Chambertin's. O° Bricns, 349 1st % 344 1 88 a ite durin ee AND LAMBS, The receipts during the past week have been enormous, ex- ceeding those of the previous week by about 7.40) head, ‘ant being greater than for any week in more than # year; in’ fact, we do not remember to have ever seen so many on sale during any one week as were offered this week. Of course prices de- clined materially, but yet the reduction was not 60 great ag ted in consequence of such heavy receipts, ‘The total receipts at all the yards were 19,898 head, against 12,423 head last week. Bexides the above, there are ‘many over the river, which were held back in consequence of the very large supply which came in by every conveyance, The deciine wey irom 6c. a Bc. per head, and "in some instances more. The oes poco at all the yards for the week and last week were Washh d, f Thin week fea": Droentng’s. Chaambortin’s. OBrien, Last week... 957 $3 a ay SWINE. ‘The market was better supplied, but with a good deman prices are stiffer. We note a total ‘of 4,400 head on sale and prices ranged from 5%Xe. to 63gc., as in quality. The following is a report of the number of hogs received at Yudson river drove yards, foot of Thirty-seventh sirect, North river, for week ending September 7, aa New York and Erte Railroad, 1,896; do. via Bergen, 106; Hudson River Rallrond, 284; Camden and Amboy Raul New Jerse: MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, its of Ocean Steamers, Movemen' le Nance. ‘MOON SETS. 3] mon warn. AARAA AAA ADP OL OEE nnnnnne Port of New York, September 7, 1859. CLEARED. Steamship Marion, Foster, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston & 0, ip Cairo, Wooster, Rotterdam—Funch & Meincke. BLIP Pichohaune Dornanaky, Miramichi—H & F W Meyer, Bhip Queen, Turner, St Johu—Wm Lancaster, Ship Caroline Tucker, Congdon, Mobile—J A MeGaw, Cape Town—A D w , Barbade Bark Observer (Br), Treiry, hediac—Thos James, Bark F Hamilton, Wane Galveston—G_ A Ferris & Co. Bark Maria, Johngon, Baltimore—Jas Deinarest. Brig H Hallock, Barton, Para and a wmarket—Burdett & ‘able. Rate, 8 Sago, , Port au Plait—Gelpeke, Keutgen & eichelt, rig Grace Worthingion, Frethy, Arroyo—Thompson & Hunter, Brig Maria C F, Fowler, St John, NB—A Smithers & Co. Sehr AT Linnell, Freeman, Mal LL, Nickerson. Schr Lorobard, Harding, Lisbon—Crocker, Kehr Julia Rogers, Pi Laguayten teu. Bon & CO, re Jul a, Perkins, ‘ra— Hirett, Son ¥ Rehr J'B Myers, Cobb, Tobasco-Post & Small Sehr Firefly (Br), ———-, Nasaau—J Kueas, chth Neptune's Bride, Sith, Charleston—MeCready, Mott & 00. Schr @ Darby, Fairchild, Charleston—D © Murray. Pao oe Vaugho, Townsend, Wilmington, NC—Dolluer, ‘ott Co. ae AE Glover, Eliott, Wilmington, NO—MeCready, Mott Schr Orrin Cowl, Smith, Amboy. Sehr Teabella, Faulkiin, Boston: Schr Bharon, Curd, Dover— Dayton & Sprague, Bloop Phomnix, Shepherd, New Haven—H 8 Rackett, Steamer Black Diamond, Allen, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Ship T J Roger (of Bath), Patten, Shieits, 65 days, with con's, to TH & FW Meyer. ex: uly 30 anid 31, tn lat 61, lon perlenced a violent gale from NNW, with heavy sea, during which sprung aleak in her upper works, and was obliged to throw over part of th ; Bept 2 the'sea subsided, and the leak has since ceased. During the gale split sails, £0: Bark Heaper (of Newburyport), Armitage, for m, Bdave, with sugar. Put tMto this port in distress, having, Aug in lat 86 30, lon 75, during a heavy squall, been knocked down, ‘and wag obliged to cut away the maiumast lo ight er. Hturk Jubilee, Boyd, Port Ewen for Portland, with coal. Brig eoanees Jensen, Ciudad Bolivar, Aug 11, with hides, deer skizg, £0, to Ed Bech. “Aug 13, in the Orinoso 20 miles below Barranca: pone bri hence for Ciudad Bolivar. ir iH; Sth, at 4 gat, received a pilot, being then 19 daya ‘from drinoco River. On I 2 day, Aug 28, lat 83, lon 69 90, saw the aurora in great y. brilliancy. Brig isomer (80), Be Ailey, Windsor, N8, 10 days, with plaster, to D R Dewolf. Brig Mary Farrow, Elwell, Vinalhaven, 4 days, with stone. Atlantic, Merrill, New Haven, 2'days, 1h ballast, to Trow' e Kons. Behr Harpswell (of Harpewoll Stover, Glasgow, 0 days, ‘with pig iron. to Richard Irwin & Co. Kehr Beraph, Smith, Rockport, 3 days. Rehr Banner, Tarr, Rockport, 3 days. Schr Leocadia, Small, Salem,'$ days. Schr Sam! Gilman, Crowell, Boston, 3 days. Sehr G L, Lovell, Boston, $ days. ng, » Sdays, Schr J Grierson, Hardi Schr Niger, Harding, Bosion, 4 duys. Schr Ariadne, Robinson, Boston, $ days. ‘hr Glide, Lovell, Boston for Albany. for Aibany. Sehr Cy: f Boston for Albany. Sehr FJ Brognard, Nichois, Boston, 2 days. Schr T 0 ‘1hompaon, rendieton, Boston, $ days. Schr Perseverance, Bolt, Boston, 3 days. Kossuth, Pettengill, Boston, 8 days. Schr Tryphenia, Niekerson, Boston, 3 dasa. Schr Mary Barrett, Nickerson, Boston, 3 days. Sehr Cortielia, Russell, New Bedford, 3 days. Schr Sarah, Reynolds, ‘New Bedford, '§ days. Schr Benjamin Stannard, Small, Glocestor. Schr Ann § Salter, Fish, Warebam for Newark, Schr Alexander M, Christy, Wareham, 3 days. Schr Jane, ——, Wareham, 3 days. ry w. Avery, Wareham, 8 daya. fchr Mary & Knlly, Chase, Harwich, Fehr Snow Dritt, Fnow, Harwich, Schr Cinderella, Stevens, Providence. Schr Montezuma, Ryder, Beverly, 3 days. Sehr Thetis, Norris, Denis, Says. Sehr T P Anderson, Frown, Portland, 2 days. Schr Joseph Hall, Nortou, Portiand, 2 day Schr William Gray, Ducti, “ortlond for 8. ‘Albany. Schr Williom F Burden, Ferris, Norwalk for Atany. Schr T M Miller, Fine, Middletown, 2 days. Schr J Goodspeed, Pero, Norwich, 2 days. Schr W 8 Camp, Batley,’ Derby for Albany. hr Era, Chamberlin, Port Ewen for Boston. Steamer Boston, Scilew, Philadelphia. Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Providence. Bina (Br), Lysespooly Marion, Chavteston: ship Erg otory ir), Lyverpool; 2 bh + ‘Wind at sunrise NW, werilian 8, sunset Bes Tele; ph Marinc Re; a HIGHLANDS, Sept 7, 80 jo inward bound vessels in sight. Wind W, light; weather clear, RANDY HOOK, fept7, suneet—No inward bound vessels insight. Steainsh{p Elna, for Liverpool, cleared the bar at 5.45 PM.” Wind W, light, s ysis hag jean peas ba Snr Brzarticw, of Thomaston, from Quel for London, put back (o Quebec 3d inat, in tow of a (ug-boat, hav- ing been ashore near Karmouraska and sustained damage. No further particulars, Suu Sr Patrick, Fales, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, ex- perienced a heavy gale from westward July 90, which carried sway fore yard, split mizeu topsall, and fore and walntopmast stayaalls. Bric Marta Kennats. (recently ashore on Pesque) has been. purchased by Mesaess J W Howland and Hattll Kelley, as she be Mes upon the marine railway, and will be repaired by m. Scur Juries Wess—We have been requested by several commissioned Hell Gate pilots, to emphatically contradict the Satement in yesterday morning's Herald, that the echr Jullus Webb, recenily ashore in Hell Gate, had a pilot on board at the time of the aceldent. | On the contrary, Mesers Jesse Barker and Andrew Lockwood, pilots, hailed her when off Hart Island, and their services were refused. She now lays on the beach at Astoria, with a hole in her bow, with the tide ebbing and flowing in ‘her; and the reason her cargo ig not is sim- ply because it'is blocks of granite for one of our government fortifications. Scur Net D, Haley, from Newport, in ballast, while coming through Heil Gate, struck on the Gridiron, She will come off at high water, Scun Ecarnra, Jones, nt Norfolk tfrom Baltimore, sprung aleak and suffered other damage. Scnx Honxer, Henry, from Portland for Philadelphia, with a cargo of 200 tons plaster, put into Newport 6th inst, in dis- ess, having sprung a leak at the rate of about 1500 strokes le hour, at 4 AM, on the 4th, when 45 miles South from Mon- tank. She will probably have to discharge cargo, and go on the marine railway for repairs. Greexock, Aug 2%—Arrived the Furopean, Stith, from Gottenburg for Boston, with iron, put in leaky. Varpe, 4 ug 17—A boat with about five or six tons iron saved ex Robert M Sloman, Jarvis, from Gottenburg for » stranded on the Horns Reef July 24, has arrived at Fanoe. Another boat has gone to the wreck to-day. Bark ¥ A Ravelins, with her tackle, apparel and furniture‘ was sold at auction by the U 8 Deputy Marshal at Apalachicola on the 27th ult, for ‘The wreck of the bark DS Goodell, ashore near Hogg Inlet, was sold at auction on the 2d inst, as she lay on the beach, for $150, stores $24. Schr Eva, of Cape May, 119 tons, built at that lsee, in 1880, rating A2, has been purchased by parties in Providence on FS pee terms. She will hereafter hail from Providence, and continued in the freighting business’ under the command of Cpt Daniel Targee. Whalemen. Sd from Now Bedford 6th inet, ship James Maury, Wing, johanna June 13, len, wi 850 bbls ap ofl on board—bound on xeraise, is Spoken, &c. Ship Simoda, Hill, from Akyab April 8 for Queenstown, June 20, lat 48'S, lon 22 E. Ship Waverly, from Arracan for Falmouth, B, June 24, lat 84118, lon 15 18 B. Sh nz, Cornish, from Bombay for Bremen, June 24, no lat de. (by & yensel at Galeutta). Ship DeWitt Clinton, from Liverpool for NYork, Aug 18, lat 4, jon ‘Ship Australia, from Liverpool for NYork, Aug M, lat 47, johlip Ophelia, from Glasgow for N¥erk, Aug 18, lat 44 26, 0 my Br bark Robert Barker, 7 days from Baltimore for London, Tuly 39, lat 29, lon 65. Foreign Ports. Bristou (Pill), Aug 21—Came down F B Cutting, Post, from Bristol for NYork, and remained. Off do 22d, Patterson, #harp, from Cronstadt for Bristol. Bousay, July 21—In port ships Chas Buck, Smalley, for Li- ;, Wizard King, Cone, for London; Francia P Sage, In- gersoll, for China Idg; and others, Aug 20—Arr Indian, Averill, Bordeanx. CamnNakvon, Aug 20—Arr Hindoo, Williams, Boston. Cary Haytien, Aug 21—In port brig Laurillia, Lavender, for Boston next day. Ciupa Bouvak, ‘Aug M--In port barks Emma Arvinger, Maribai, from Hamburg, probab! yor New York ina mouth; Elien, Merrill, for New York Rosa, from Genoa, do rey soon; bi Anna, Becker, for NYork 2 or 8 weeks, Idg; Hein- rich, for NYork Zor 8 weeks, dg; Carlos Enrique, Von Bar- gen, for do in a day or two. Deal, Aug 19—Arr California, Johnson, Shields for Lisbon (and proceeded). FALMOUTH, Aug 20—Arr Betsey Wiiliams, Nickerson, Swan Island (not Juan Island as misprinted Yesterday). GLOUCESTER, Auj ‘20—Arr Hortense Barnes, Magaguadaric. Guwexoon, Aug 3—Put in leaky, European, Monhiin trom Gothenburg tor E iene ARVI# ISLAND, abt June ‘In port ships Victory, Gardner, from Melbourne, to load guano; Paynesia. Morse: and Argo, SeAVEnPOs Aug 20-8 Em Cornish, and Great AVERPOOL, Aug 20—Sld Emerald Isle, Cornish, ant Western, Furber, NYork. - __iu the river outward bound 234, Ocean Siar, Brown, for Hat vans, In port 24th, ship St Helena, Springer, diag, for NOrleans abt 10th. [The report in English papers that ese put back, ia a Teaky condition was entirely erroneous. | Loxvon, Aug 23—Arr Ellwood Walter, Maloney, mabey; Jag ¥ Patten, Woodward, NOrieans; Devonshire, Lord, NY joad for St Tho- 20th, elit 24d, International, Reavey, Newport, to Newrons, Aug 18—Sld C! 8 . o PALERMO, A uj Arr ‘x, r, Mai 3 PONE, Alig 2—In port bark Tivola, for NYork 8 BERnEAuaeo, July 2i—In port bark Marian, Smith, from ichmoni Pont av Pruner, Aug 20—In brige Truxilo,, Mulligan, pee Fee, are; fae NYork idg. Sid 19th, echr Sarah Fe , Haskins, j Per 40, July B—n port bark Mount Vernon, Hall, om PI be fy Aug 2—Arr Oregon, Wilson, Sombrero: 224, Che- Rio Jani valler, 3 7 St Jonx: NBs, Kept 2—Arr brig Angola, Hall, Garannah; 34, ships Wm Cummings, Johns, a pared, MSU, 3 do; sehr § Lilley, Nickerson, N York; ri S ett, Bmith, New Hedford. - Old Ist, zht, Kenney, Cork. Sr Steruen, NB, Aug 2A Goorgianna, Bradford, Me a aaa Or Florence, Partridge, from Philadel. Peters- Central Railroad, 127; Albany 4 of which were weut to Fortieuh wrest spa "is, olay’ 368! The total receipts of ad mock arate f of a : and last week, were us. eee Sop lad iaiat flee Nato ‘Washington yard . Se" "eae SMeGT Browning's. a ia 783 Chawberlin's B60 bi O'Briewe.. %s 6 ana Teval...... et ae ee) 98 Lantnedi case it Sep RS RLCPIPIS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. The follawing ie the ECport of stock brought, over thie road, dettloed for New York, for the week ending this forenoon = 4 6—Arr ach NB Rice, Chambei ALBANY, Sept 7 rv] nry Brown, Banter, G WI nS Xtia Henry Bro ar Beorgete wndria: briga Not en be erry, NC; nimiey, Tayon’ Bultimose! Ena Phitedel hia’ schra J Fisk, Philadelphia: Theresu C, Gandy, do; Con! 1, Hlizabethport; Wm. H Mitchell, Plummer, aud ton ius, Faton, do; Lagoa, Rawley, Rondouty Ga- yelle, do; Granite State, Hallelt, NYork; Richard’ Bul- winkle, do. Lae for a by Cid steamship America, (Br) Millar, Liverpool via Halifax; ship © Taylor, NOr* Joana; barks Revoluvon, (of NOrleans, jate of ), Webb, Rangor, Me; Emma, P Chase, Hall, Portland; briga Brown, Mobile; mt imborayo, Small, Jacksonyille, to Jond for Port Spain; Cl well, Philadelphia; Nelson Bearsoy ork Rebbe Wal Chae aad ebwter; rigs i ry 0; Ne oa Gager, ; 9; ech Moha w! Hiab ibe GB, Jayne, rv, Providence; Surp) Bray, Malaga; ‘A ‘Bay joaton, From Wy BANGOR, eptd— Arr sth P 1 Cummings, Snow, NYork, BUCKBPORT, Aug S1—C.a brig Wy ‘Wyma a ‘OW, Heri S-Arrachr BN Hawking, ¥, Jacksonville, irk Theda, Stevens, Barcelona; J W Web- ster, Bermett; J T Williams. ‘Curtis, wad Robt Guidwel, Mo- Cormick, NYork: WH Gilliland, Brrickson, Boston; Oharles Smith, Seri Wi ton, NC, CALAIS, 2—Arr achrs Alvardo, Stanley, and @. D> King, Woorter, NYork; 81st, Louix Walsh! Pa Cd By schrs Clara Ellen, Hankel, do; 26th, Damon, Pitcher, and, Dyer, Conrel Pliladelphia; Frances Eilen, Cottrell, NYorks 2b, ‘Almira Aun, Bickmore, Philadelphia; St George, Clarks NYorks 20th, Rosdunad Rote, Burgess, do: FALL RIVER, Bept 6—Sid'sclr M C' Durfee, Hall, Alexane aria, LVESTON, A\ GALVESTO ne eT poss brig Bat, Webber, for New York lg, gete 81 per brig Empire, New York. fe 20th, Urig Blate of Meine, Cates, Laguna. in ballaaty seeking freight. HAMPTON ROADS, Sept 6—Arr (by ted schr Sarah D Bparke, Webster, Fombrero Island, for MOLMES HOLE, Sept 5, PM-Arr achre Open Sea, Bab. bage, Philadelphia for Bangor: Venloo, Closson, Boston Eltabethport. Cld sehr Marshall Perrin. 6th—Arr brigs Thoma Connor, York, Philadelphia for Port- land; JD Lincoln, Webber, do for Portsmouth: 83 ven, Creamer, Windsor for Baltimore, with loa of " Hoag Hotes, Misi, Winnie, NO for Cues nat of boom and sails split; enn, a I Na; Damon, Pieher, Galais for Philadelphia, 81d Ven> nn, dnd Damon. Th port at Ain, wind NNW, brigs Vermont, Philip Larabee, Wilber Clank rhomas Conor's D Lincoln, Ayren (a0, ‘hrs Henry Alired, Galena, Harriet Baker, Oraloo, {ial 1? Pharo, Nancy Hagan, HA Weeks, Admiral, Arno, id Hes Hooton, SH ARWICHT OMT, Sopt 2—Arr achrs Chief, Ridridge, ——— (and sid 8d, for, Nansemond); ». Magahlin, ‘and sid 3¢ for Phijadelphia); Seraph, ‘Allen, Beverley (and i for NYork), J A Dix, Allen, NYork (and sid 34 for UEC a Bhcar- and Pramliy Wuni doe Bid ‘Aug Sie Got it, nk iin, t. do. 4 pe eta na brig Sam French, Parritt, do; schr @ ‘adden, do. NORFOLK, EeplO—Are burk RH Kulght, Gray, Boston, W. BEDFORD, Sept &—Arr schra ‘ liege a np | peda ap saan nes ae chant TOKFR, ‘Rept S— Apr schrs Crisis, Renear, Delaware: : nH fork. NEWPOR’ 2 6—Air achre Hornet, Henry, for fae Junto, {guile se aniibuts sloop Harvest, Corwin, lade 5 Fas ma, lout, fence for Ror, “Bd ‘brig Heaver, Tapley, from’ Grand NEW HAVEN, ReptO—Hid schrw Berah Fisher, NYork; Car oline Coles, do; Pres Jackson, New § ‘. do sloop Rinplee, N¥ork. NEWARK, Sept 6—Arr sloops Damuel, NYork; Albert Gale fe Eain' ti Sloss PaSY Ciie we a latin, Many; Agate Eten John J Harris, @ Cubs,’ Rendouts, PHILADELPHIA, Sept ?—Arr shlp St Patrick, Liv Faticg Rey ete eg ee Meo York: Brig Plantayenel, Morris Bt Joho, Ni; scra H Hews, Wintine, New Bedtore. >” sei : Witte Hornets ee PORTA oti, Sept $—Arr brig Mary Wheeler, Whecler, . a, A. Pelloam, Al x York; schra Ocean fia inven Batumnoney ative “Deke Ellzabethport ¢ for Pawtucket; sloop Lady Fenwick, Poat, techs Christopten endleton, Church Baltimore; J Worth, Pniadelphia Shenandoak, | Hewet, do; Vesta, Tomlin, Hho ny te Re Bec Henry, Hatterson, aud Glide, Norte, Necks ia, Duvisy doe Nord; bark Corll, Powen + ol by Ty. . Chichester, do; EZ Nickerson, Nickerson,. Bown. ‘Kid schr Oriana, Thatcher, South America. nia Beate: Beliane Cooke’ Ghariesaes din, kan Susan iy ‘ooke, i, s Shackleford, Savannah, “Cid 6h, sehr Helene, Nickerson: ork, WEST HARWICH, Aug 2¢—Arr schrs_Adelia Kelley, Kel- Jey, Alexandria for, Balem (and. sid 20th); 29, Telegraph, Rogers, Perth for, Moston and aid. 80 Si, Mary i for N¥or do Emily, Chase, end Corilla, Baker, Boston rk. eld Bept 1); Be Sept 1 NYork; 2d, Daone, ond T'S Barnes, Raymond, Gloucester both sid MISCDLLANEOU! . BCHLOBSER, ‘MEMBER OF THE COLLEGE OF SURGRONS IN PARIS, BONS, SURGEON CHIROPODIST bch wait) KING OF BAVARIA, P ppieny of the principal sovereigns and diguitaries 0. jurope, . ce aot FIRTH AVENUE, lcest operations sik ae SURGERY those connected wi mt THE FEET, ‘and not is ate aiiculs COMPLETE AND PERMANENT CURB: CORN, DISEASED Nails, 48 WELL 3 the a VARIOUS OTNER. DISEASES AND AILMENTS which THE FEE’ are unfortunately subject, DR, SCHLOSSER ‘bas therefore the houor to state ol Dumerous APPLICATIONS which have been made to him, he bas been induced FOR A SHORT PERIOD ONLY during which he will devote himself to the treatmeat of these too common aillistione, BR. SCHLOSSER BEGS TO ASSURE THE PUBLIC THAT THE PERFECT CONFIDENCE UNDER HIS CARE place themselves for the removal 7 c o CORNS, BUNIONS, SOFT CORNS, DISRASRI AND ALL OTHER DISEASES OF Tht Feet aad DR. SCHLOSSER eflects lis fy ‘ations withont causing his SLIGHTEST PAIN,» Pouene WHILE, SEDULOUS AND MOST UNREMITTING. STUDY OF PROFESSION, A COMELETE AND CERTAIN CURB. DR. SCHLOSBE! we 9) ALSO THAT TESTINONIAS oS one BE SEEN AT HIS CONSULTING ROOMS FR MEMBERS Op THE ROYAL FAMILIES AS WELL AS FR STATESMEN, sai MERCHA NT, CLERGYMEN he 5] NILITARY MEN, AND IN FRANCE, ENGLAND, AUSTRIA, BIA, THE CANADAS AND THE UNITED Brae HOURS OF CONSULTATION FROM 10 A. M., UNT! » M. CONSULTING ROOMB, rainy 4 Between Thirteenth and ight bills on the , SCOTLAND AND WALES, Union Baxx or Loxnox, = Bang oF Liverroon, NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, Brivast BANKING Ci IRELAND, In sums s from upwards | OMFANY, ed by TAYLOR BROTHERS, prams” 76 Wall street, N. Yo It fa the only piano the construction of which is truly set- entific, the prindtp| les on which it is made being icelaaly thewe of the violin, erie tron 1 Bed plate, Which sustains al the Laie oy f Tree from the case tory of inatrut sounding boards forming s jcomplete sound chamber aa in the violin, have greater strength and will remain longer in tong taanene ‘other piano, ands e the violin, they continue to tm- Phe cnet aGuer, and purlly and evenness of tone are une: hen WM, HALL, & SON, B48 Brosdway, A %. “The tone is grand and noble. It has great capacity for sus- nd or singing, and ts volume of tone or power I ie te eurd excalled in depth, purity and sympaibetic aweetnens. Ge ©. Goltachall, Max Maretaek and others, pat os ares) equals grand pianofortes, and eetibthem in pure musical intonados and netwal woos? power.” Fifth avenue, Fourteenth streets, DENTISTRY. CE RRM ic CON de UTIFUL SETS OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERT- with the inosl reliable cubeiances. and aswrenieg ct . ubatahoe .C. WHITE, 1,097 Broadway, near Thirty-second surec,” °° RIIFICIAL TEETH.—FULL SETS ON PURE adhd na io ena BES eae het ani a ta. ne ON DR. LUTHER, Fre ace NN ge ear ie reared Th ihe digcoverer corner of Brosdway and first street. A student wanted. STEOPLASTIC oof given no pata wilh fe Roane ot ‘Thirty. carne RELIGIOUS NOTICES. HE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOLD A CAME meeting at South Amboy, New Jersey, Sept. 7,8, And 10, Steamboats leave pict No. 1 North river at 6 A. St and 5 P. M.; also foot of Barelay sireet at 3ig P.M. Fare cen —————————— THE REGATT, Renn nnn Aer OILS IE EADIE, REGATTA WILL TAKE PLACK FROM SMEDLEY & A Jennox's Club House, foot of Court street, Brooklyn, om Monday, September 12, for all cat-ri Donta, thirty feet under; two minutes to the foot will be allowed for sborter donta; toralltwenty miles. Entrance fee $3, Firet prize $2, wecond prize $10, third prize entrance fee.