The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1859, Page 8

8 aoe: Regattas near Roatan vi! HES AT NAHANT AND | " RIVER. snot ‘irom the Boston Courier, Sept. * =f Yesterday another sailing regatts cA” 44 Ciras Nahant, unten the auspices of Mesars, Thoma’ , 0 Gai Dahan, proprietors of the Nahant Hotel. a (ehgements had béen Braue on a very liberal scale, DOU 4g Tadhg and prizes; and had there been &, ogarded classes and Poul have excited unusual” gixest’ nut eleven o'clock, the hour appointed for th, contin, the surface of the har. Soe wes marcaly, Oatibed Were sanieetend pitt en's consequence the BW ber vf boats contending was much smaller than had Teen anticipated, A slight southeasterly Dreose tien CARY, up, BWR was several usheastorly ing, aud was Very ptt and ireegular during the whole afternoon, RVing the aivantage to the smaller glasses of ones aunt casing so OF the large craft to withdraw. Sie Spee & Wharf at 94 o'vlock , with « ‘HUMOTOUG'COMpALY “oi visitens to the regatta, and the Gor- mania Band, cnyyed for the occasion by to M Rand, “The thmover sarang was ywasoncd til nour @elsae, arid’ in'the meantitne the "her bor presente Appettrance, Mug to the preseuce Of boats of all desc ‘tens. ‘The judges~ocampied the schooner Cygnet, Which was anchored'4stf a, mile sostheast ¢é the steamboat landing. The judyets were Moses. Gorge D. Oxnard, Samuel Hammon® and ©. J. Pino, ‘There wera, three tratches, the first for all vessels of twenty" ions, prize an elegant “alver pitc&er, valued at $50; seoom for “all yorsuls of twenty tons and under, prize a silver cup, valued ai $30gttird for all contre board boats, prige a Kiwor pher valued at $40, a adlowance ‘of thirtytecouds per tn was made in Bevor of all the etter DoKis, Phe foliowzyrore the exiries in each Ta FIRST RACH. The route forthe firs race was fer twenty-five miles, ‘as follows>~F*sm the moorings arotud Bell buoy, leaving iton the portiand; thea around zg Rock, leaving it on the port han; thon “round by Bell buoy, leaving it oa wn te jndges’ Rodd Cygnet, leavimg it on for this race werets follows: Name. ‘Mutered by Flying Dem ... Nestor Brown, ef ational canton from tio judges” Doak, a second gun was'fred for the start, a precisely ene o'clock aud filty peven minutos: ‘The air war very stat the start./but freshened soon afler, and the’ boais became gradually doscure in the wis, anes. SECOND AND ‘THURD #*TES, "ho route for these: caces (21 miles) was as fatiows — ram ‘thodings road tag boat Topsy, anckored two smiles nortrwest ‘fr6.n Bell aoy, ieaving on larbeard Band, then round zz Rocke ety ad, ‘then round “Topaey “again, leaving nd, then by fio judges beat CygeetWeeving thason laf voard Band and. ‘The c@:ries for'tiese raceswereas follows ‘Toms. 18 21.95 » 1111.9 e128 79.95 «10 35.95 + 705.95 1212.96 m.....C. L. Pentland......Newburyport : ‘The doxts in these races started at 2x ‘clock, and 80 “will was @e air at that tre that they “could scarcely be seen to-nvve at first, Duveven after their'sails were well filed. An eae “ace ‘the smallest boat was required to take her place tote windward ofall others, atid so on in propor. tion to teanage, each coming to anchor Ywith only mainsail and forecail hoisted, ready to slip at the signal gun. The fae made by the ceveral boats was as follows:— ALIS b ; 7 -— BAT 44 ¢ of the first class, and fie latter is assigned the silver pitcher—first prize, “Whe rocond class were as Actual Time. 5:18:50 5:25:47 5-12,59 Mist. ° 5:22:46 Koud (schooner). ~ Not given. Fly Away. 2 , 5:35:39 JQ. Adams. ° . 5:27 5 Not given. ‘The time of the-ventreboards was as follows: Actual Return. Allowance. Time. Wanderer. 5:30:16 5:30 5:35:46 “‘Seud (sloop) . 5 4:30 5:09:35 hampwon. 2 5:39:05 ‘Grace Darling. oad _- Withdrawn. it willbe seenthat the sloap Send won the prize on ‘tbe last, while that on the second class was not decided. REGATTA ON CHARKiES RIVER. A sailing regatta also took place on Charles river yester- day afternoon at 3 o’clock, open te sloops and schooners. The judges were Messrs. Amos F. Learned, C. C. Sheate, P.H. Colbert, S. P. May and W. W. Morris. The three prizes were wen-by the following boats:—First prize, Soa Breeze; second prize, Yeabel; third, New York. The fol- Sowing is a list of the boats entered, with corrected time, allowance being made for length of boat:— td chr. Fesex. Sehr. Genii, Sloop Coquette: Length. Corrected Name. FiIn. | Entered by Time. 0... 8. Sturtevant 25 02. W. 9 4 2 3. 10:38 3 2:06:38 9. 56:15 ‘Sloop Flora Tempic. 4. 05:14 Sloop Foam... o. 00:22 Sloop Sea'Breeze...!.17 9. 53:40 Sloop Fly Away 18 9. AL 0 00 4 06 0. 01 8 City Intelligence. ‘Tue ComPrROItER TAKES Possession oF Hs New Orrice.— For several months the upper floor of the Hall of Records has been undergoing material alterations by the eonsolidation of the Comptroller's and Street Com- ‘aissioner’s ald office apartments into one for the accom- modation of the former officer, The entire floor has been wemodelled and rebuilt and rendered fire proof. It has een refitted on the plan of .our large banking houser, and each bureau of the Comptroller's Department, such as the Auditing, County Affairs, City Revenue and Arrears, have piaces in the main root,-but subdivided by iron railings. The Comptroller, his Deputy and Chief Clerk occupy desks in the vestibule at the south part of the anain office, protected from the outside by an ornamental gron railing. The former afficer as a spacious Private office, furnished in the most approved manner; opposite this is a room of similar dimen- sions, where the general’ bookkeeper and. his assistants hold forth, secluded entirely trom interruptions from out- widers. The office is fitted up in the best and most sub- stantial manner, with black walnut desks and _booke: and the floors are covered swith cilcloths and varieg: marble, black and white, and three elegant gas c liers are suspended jn the centre of the main room. The ‘valuable public records—which, under past régimes, w exposed to the tender mercies of contractors, Aldormen and other interested parties, and which were frequently mutilated by them—are now fully protected, and no por- son sHut those attached to the oilice can have access to them without the proper legal jon of the Comptrol- ler or his agents. The general uppearance of the office 3s very grand, and its facilities for light and ventilation are not equalled in any of our county offices. The appro- priation—$5,000—made by the Common Council will not wuillce to pay for the alterations made, as it is estimated ahey will amount to at least $15,000. ‘Tre SicKNWS ON BOARD THE Bug Bexeperro.—Yester- Gay morning Drs. Rockwell and Miller reported to the Mayor the result of their visit to the brig Benedetto, made after the a@ournment of the Commissioners of Health on Friday noon. They found the vessel hauled out into the stream, amdalmost deserted by her crew, though nothing to oocasion tie least alarm was evident, they said; there. fore the previous opinion that th ckness of the mate was typaoid fever was co The vessel will, however, be gearded by prec: ures Arron. (AGS IN THE Custom Hovse.—William E. Re- n J. dgck¥en, messenger, moved. " William R Butts, mossenger, vico Napbtalt Puillips, re id. oph Murphy, messenger, vice John Dunn, resigned. Revams 30 ere APrARATcs.—It has been stated that Swcet Commissioner Smith has dectised approving any orders for work on fire apparatus. The sum of has been expended in fire apparatus sfhce the pas- of the appropriation jn April, less than six months. ‘heaps there is ne Wranch of our city government where 0 MUG) extravaganoe is practiced than én this depart- Ment of fire eyparatyss supphes. ‘Tanwar Exevesions.—The following named target com- panics passed tee Hensty office during the past week, viz:— The United Guard, Captain Jen McDermott, paraded fifty muskets and paesed the day ar Flashing, where they contested for fifteen prizes, The Wilsley Guard, of Brooklyn, paraded wixty muskets The Union Guard, Captain G. Ket) amuskets and went 10 Fast New York 2? PAraded forty raded seventy muskets and went to Turtle Ray whe ao tested for a large nutaber of prises, 2? “Here they Sey kets and went on their third annual excursion to Clifton Park, where they o.mtested for fifty-three prizes. After and gash, The Greenwich Guard, Captain Myers, made their an. and fifty muskets. They p.“oceeded to Yorkville, where ihey shot for fifty-two prizes. and went to Bull's Verry, The Crispin Guard, Captain 7. Desmond, The Icemen’s Guard, of Brooklyn, paraded eighty mus. dinner the company jwesented their captain with a sword nual parade on Wednesda,¥ last, numberme one hundr: Cayep Iy.—The abortiyg Joobing brigk build ig nOy nthe east side of the Park near’ the factthata po 4! from the La ations of Ai Not AL 6. ¢ of erection on Be mus yesterday of the Ss ae fall out and mad the other the building look yather an ay. tumble down, for it is a disgrace Sciex —A ian named Henry O. sea’ committed gut- cide yesterday afternoon, at KIS” veitomwe, No, 152 Bust Twenty-fourth street, by WK" tandanum. ’ The cause of the rash act, it is said, CAP Yt Be aooounted for, New York Host t\n—The following is the weekly re portol the ADOVG jnstkation to Sept. 9, 1859:—Ram. vii “ red - G. Culling Eardley, Godtr Davide, Bassian Ne M # Young, 7 KT. Sueting, New York; Dory Ross, Mrs) D. P, Ross, y York: J.P Huger Bo, BE. ins Koch, Charles ¥ i wv; Mr. Pennsylvani Kendall, Ne w York; M. de Brabauder Washington; Waiter Blake Heyy cand, Charles William Hub Mr. and Mrs. B, G, Wilkins, Chi sleston, 8. ©. At the Ryerett House—Mrs. ‘Commodore Shubrick, Miss Shu 1. & rapt. ‘T. brick, U.S..N.j Lieut, Winter, Major 8. B Anderson, Capt, Moore, U.S. Al; HB. Willi wins and avife, Boston: Miss M. Gutierrez, Miss J, Guiterres | Dr. 6 wilerves, de Villa Ureutia and servant, Havana; Mr. 1 id Mrs. JB. Satterthwaite, Miss Batt New York, IL. R. Weed, Miss Belle Wood, Co- and Mg, . Hopkins, Mobile; Mr. and igs, three children any rs. R13, Webb and chi Mr. aud Mrs. Joba Lowery, J. A Chiengo; TR. Ge wite, David Bary nson und wite, Bi ok and wife, Chicages Mrs Mir. and Maw Rao, Maneclistary |i Davi Robinson, Washington; Adan Hadeau, New Yorks 1. ‘Wells, Astoria; Rdward Wesidey, Westohosters J. K, Andrews, Jas. 8 Andrews, ocheaer, J.'Heary Ferguson. Maryland, john ey, Cleveland; HLM. Fuller, 8. Carolina; Nora Hartford, W. B. Mullips, Washington; W. H. T\ send, Tarrytow . Dag, New York; Geo. 'R, iEves, ¢ Harringtoi; J, rons Homan, W. Chamberlain, Ret 100 S.C ol ye 5 TS ie, nore; B. 5 Darlington: Mme tereadiga, Mine: Oligete, Signer L Alvites, ¥ pgtons, 5 Pada Wap Godage, Boston; W. H. Ribble, Roanoke. «DEPARTURES. r 1, ie thovsteainship Oy of Washington—Samuet cropper Hebert Sami 5 Lande cele Mnhow Crubksiane, Mary, Ann Galley, Mies K. Mies, Phipps, Mew BH per ee a ‘§ W OR Lew’ 4 we beriam, Fuilerton, iJ Melchols, G Steag and lady, San Francisco, Cal; Mrs Fallon, AS shire Capt WO Lundt and daughter, Mrs ‘Ochenden and son, W Howat. G E Gladwin, W Wright, John Hickey, Robert B Bice—and 230.in the steerage. Specie $630,000. For Southamyon and Havre, in the steamship Ariel—Fu- enue Girard, wite, niece and child, Kentucky; Rev Thos Shee- dia, Rey Dominic Vercenetti, Rev Jas B Hegan, Rey Charles Reily, Rev Aiexis Jamison, Rey Chas Fulier, John H Kins- man, Ohio; Francis C Jordan, Maine; Edw Lening, W E'D Schoviere, Jacob Wettheimer, ‘Domingo Maden, Inam, Silver, Mgroel/Mola, W Baxter, Mr Drurochet, Mr and Mrs Gled- bill and child, Madame Korg: . Boston; Madame Ede A. Nasi, Ferry:Suclos, F Pedretti, wife and 0 children, Tosi Belancoust, Jaquinn Parin, Lewis Buehler, Joseph Strack, A hb zr ‘wul Galli,” F Shader, Jeseph Haber, Mr Foe, Pi Ed McCarthy, J Meugban, Mr Molinery and wife, Angelo © vausink, Mt Neier, Preis’ © Meyers, Mr F n, H Well- toss, W Retze), J Bohr, T Connally, J’ Bechan, U Kopp, Miss. Holts, J Walter, H Reisler, R Phillpot and’? children, PT Fraeie, Mr Aubertine, F Morstadt, R Mori, E Napens und wife, Herman Ernest, Heite Althemkurt, J Wolf, JA Gail, J Val° mes, G Heul, Mr Moreia, X Junghans, Louise Sickler, jeman, J Veriet, D Bernard, P Didier, F Fischer, G Jaeger, EGadblen, John Meehan, J Sohiok and Wife, Mrs Casesky, L Léirx, G Fox, L Ulnoret, Victor Hubert and’ wife, M Revart Joseph Habes, Mr Pellot, Jacob Adam, Francisco Pelano, Donnie Botts, Captain Beltz and child, Mra Ryuel, Mme Geor- giant and child, E MecRait, John Maughanis, Mr Mollinery and wife, B Cananrin, Magd Weigles, Fred Pery, Charles Mevers, M Emmen, Henry Urlotf, William Retzel, Jacob Bohr, Thomas Connolly, J Bischos, J’ Belancomy, Charles Kopp, ohn Walker, 'Hennik Relsel, Richard Philpot and two children, Jobn Rothgard, Mr Jacob and wife, Emil Rau, Joseph Ranter, Nicolas Philiap, Rippolit! Vemeir, John Naish, George Kols: Hes, Charles E Vernon, Prinely Blingel, Frederick Pabust, M Walker—131 cabin passengers. For Alexandria, Washington and, Georgetown, in steamship Mount Vernon—S Stevens, R F Foster, JF Stein, John Green, lady and child, Mr Clark, Mrs ¥ J Heiberget and two 8.5 M Syrack and lady, L Brown, Alex Murry, HO Mar- tin, EH Bradley, Jr, IT Evans, Mrs James G Smith. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Sept. 10—6 P. M. The steamers City of Washington and Ariel sailed to- day from this port for Europe, the former with $630,000, the latter with $454,167 in specie on freight, making the total shipment of the day $1,084,167. Exchange closed di, though without change of rates. Money is extreme- ly easy; many lenders complain that borrowers are pay- ing off their 53g and 6 per cent loans. ‘The stock market was higher this morning, but closed heavy in the afternoon. There were, on the one side, a good many orders in the Board this morning to buy stocks on time, and on the other a more general disposi- tion on the part of leading jobbers to sell the market down. The belief in a reaction is so universal that even some operators who are identified with the bull in- terest seem to be taking a short line, in order to take advantage of the fluctuation which they believe to be inevitable; the street interest, as usual, is on the bear side. The principay argument of the ears is that the increage on the Western railways has not been, and will not be, large enough to compensate them for the sufferings of the past year. Without stopping to inquire into the soundness of this proposition, it may be observed that if the bears continue © sell stocks short, as they did yesterday and to-day, while the public are quietly reducing the volume of stock on the street, they will put the market up on themselves. In a couple of days, at the present rate, they will hay put out as many contracts as there were before the pre- sent rise, in which event it will be gafe to look for ano- ther spasmodic movement, and perhaps more failures. New York Central was pretty steady all day at the point at which it closed yesterday; the last price was, however, only 79 bid. The September earnings thus far are said to be handsome. Galena was in demand, and the price advanced 134 per cent, closing at 744 bid. Rock Island and T were better. Hudson River reached 34 per cent. Michi- gan Southern guaranteed was a fraction better; the bonds continue to be sold at very low prices, apparentty in order to produce an unfavorable impression on the stock. State stocks were in better demand to-day, and prices were a fraction higher. In the afternoon the market was rather lower, and stocks closed heavy at the following quota- tions:;—Missouris, 843, a 4¢; Canton, 18 a 44; Cumberland Coal, 143 a 15; Pacific Mail, 83 a 34; New York 79a 34; Erie, 434 05; Hudson River, 95% a 36) lem, 10 a 34; do. preferred, 37 a 14; Reading, 453 Michigan Central, 46%{ a 47; Michigan Southern, 6 lo do, guaranteed, 24a 3g; Panama, 118 a +; Illinois Cen- tral, 8 4 34; Galena and Chicago, 741¢ a 34; Cleveland aud Toledo, 26a 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 695 a 7%. The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to. day:— Total receipts . $62,200 77 —For customs 3000.00 Total payments 7,623 16 4,919,788 87 oms this week ” 47,865 84 at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $18,407,229 47, and the balances $729,847 22, We learn that Sweeny, Rittenhouse, Fant & Co. on Fri- day afternoon concluded an arrangement with Duncan, Sherman & Co. for their whole remaining interest in the last 5 per cent United States loan. It will be remembered thatthe whole amount awarded to the Washington firm was three million, of which they had previously sold eighteen hundred thonsand, making the present transac tion amannt to.one million two hundred thousand dollars. The Comptroller is issuing the remainder of the Central Park stock not taken on bids at par, and is disposing of itrapidly. The firet half of the money is payable on de livery and the other on the 10th of November. The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week:— (pee BEO Amount. Value. 2243 $145,016 13,860 7 693 . 24,608 — 1559 Amount. — Value 316 Week ending Soph. 8. Cotton, bales Flour, barrels. 146 36 . 0.826 as compared with that of °58..251,928 The following is a comparative statement of the val of exports from the commencement of the year to Sept.8 -— 1858. Increase. Decrease Cotton, 151,337 2,582,213 = Flour 914,363, — 1,937,501 160,115 60,080 — 18,200 — 2,819,931 927,650 - $16,997,751 14.838 684 Decrease as compared with 1858 2,159,067 The receipts at tide water of flour, wheat, corn and barley, for the first week in September, in 1858 and 1859, have been as follows:— Flour, thls. Wheat, tus. 47,000 1 5,685,382 Corn, bus. Barly, bus. x 20,400, 271,300 16,500 10,800 84,000 = 134100 13800 Decrease. 36,200 45,4000 127 ‘The aggregates of the receipts of the 7 far, for the years 1258 and 1650, have been :— Flour, ils. Wheat, bus. Corn, bus. Barley, ~ 1,087,400 5,350,100 3,458,900 4 . 222,300 $12,400 1,730,800 Decrease, 856,100 4,587,700 1,728,100 246 800 By reducing the wheat to floar, the quantity of the lat ter left at tide water this year, compared with the corres Pouding period of last year, shows a falling off of 1,772,610 bat sat tide water of phe pringipal articles of produce from the opening of the canals to, and inchudipg: | ‘the Tth iust., have been eB follows:— | 185, rou ee: asi Canal open 6. rf 4 7 aisteo igeroo | “Ta: 1,661 5,350,100 9" Barley, bush. ee 103 Rye, tosh. 111,400 813,900, ‘ "300 bith 2,986, 2232/00 By the mail from Boston Wo ‘have received our English tiles, The last Bank of Erigiand statement shows the following variations a ‘vompared with the previous week :— Inerease, Decrease. Public deporits.....~. ware £76.19 Other deposits... +s. a 58,607 Notes mm cireulatioms, 2185 ‘On the other side of the account— ‘Government secur ities, Other securities, Goin’and buliton Notes uneraployed f ns Of American stock, Sutterthwaite says:— We have had a flat market for American securities in London during the past week, with only a very little bu- siness doing. Both State stocks” and railroad’ bonds are ‘mere offered, without meeting buyers, Illinois shares have declined to 40 discount, and construction bonds vo 78 sellers, New York Contral shares are steady, the di- yidend for past six months of 3 per cent, bell at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, being considered very satis- ory under the peculiar ‘cireumstances of the time. Consois close 9543 a $y for money and account. We find the following review of the harvests of Europe in the Mark Lane Express:— i ‘The onward progress of the harvest, slow though it has 5,000 13,822 131,802 107,620 ] been on account of the scarcity of Hands in miny dis+ tricts, is beginning to foreshadow its probabie influence upon the markets of the coming Keason. At present, however, enough has not been de of the condition of the crops to enable the merchant and the miller to form a sound judgment of the result. At the same time the accounts from the various districts give anything but a favorabie view of the yield of the wheat crop. In some districts there is an undoubtedly full average, but in others a premature ripeness has injured the quality and reduced the quantity of the grain. This effect has been ra vated by the heavy storms, which in various parts of the country have inflicted great damage upon all the crops, and injured both quality and yield. It is estimated by many good judges that the weight of the wheat this season will average at least 3 Ibs. to 4 lbs. per bushel less than lust year, which will make a diflerence in flour of from 35. Ibs. to 45 Ibs. per quarter. This will amount, in round numbers, to at least two million sacks of flour, taking the average produce at sixteen million quarters, which, even if we get au average, will materially reduce the sup- ply, and give the miller more work and ‘Jess profit. On the other hand, it is universally acknowledged that the farmers throughout the country hold the largest stock of old wheat they have had at this season for ten years, so that this will fully compensate for whatever deficiency muy be found in the weight of flour per quarter. We have also a large stock of foreign wheat on hand, both in Ton- don and at the outports, that will still further help to make up any requirements. In France the case is _differ- ent. The crops in the south have been housed, and are reported to exhibit a large deficiency in the average yield. Itis estimated that, upon the entire crop of wheat in that country there will be one-fourth less than an average; 80 that itis not considered there will be much to spare’ for expirtation. It is probable that the French millers will still ship flour to England when they can do it at a profit, even with a chance of having to fetch it back again at an advanced price afterwards. There is also in France, as here, a large stock of old wheat im the hands of the farm- ers of Normandy and Brftany, whilst supplies from the Black Sea can be readily obtained when the price and the sliding scale will allow. At the commencement of the harvest there was a considerable advance in price in most of the French markets; but a reaction has since taken place, although the trade still continues firm, and it is not likely that prices will recede. ‘The Reading Railroad, for the week ending September 8, brought down 30,190 tons, making a total since January 1 of 1,157,763 tons, against 1,107,762 tons in the same period last year. The Schuylkill Navigation Company brought down 46,531 tons, making a total tonnage this season of 860,112, against 767,982 last season. The following are the August earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad: Chicago and — Galesbury Burlington. and Quincy. $78,087 04 + 82.654 18 1,988 38 Motaloss. sce sosceasmans Secs $112,679 60 _19,516 09 112,679 60 Total carnings 310 miles... - ++132,195 69 "Gn August, 1858 1145443 46 Decrease in 1859. $13,287 77 ‘The cash asset on the 3d inst. we Specie. Circulation. it 8,522,301 3,378,420 4,063,676 Reh ‘ 1,464,210 "967,860 | 703,627 Louisiana ))./. 2\314{303 z)1or'pzo o1tjoze 0,090.04" Louisiana State, 4,382,720 2,818,602 2,165,200 4,600,415 Mech. 61,616 '390; 851,235 New Orleai 556,100 564,580 789,002 Southern, 545.413 214, 276,207 406,726 478,610 92137 , 205,483 68 581,227 908,202 245,493 231/380 265,762 America. . 904,349 482,693 235,015 908,819 Total, $19,827,317 13,154,963 9,905,674 17,394,654 ‘The following table exhibits the respective amounts of exchange held by the various banka, and also the sums due to distant banks, the latter being comprised in fhe table of deposits, as shown above:— Eachange. Due Banks. 280,883 95,558 409,999 535. 16,420 86,922 (254,355 50,701 15,925, 26,227 $1,772,558, Citizens’ Bank. «$2,455,097 5 the results are as follows:— Increase in speci ase in deposits. Increase in circulation. Increase in short loans. Increase in exchange 13,198 Decrease in distant bal 15,545 Decrease in long loans... 86,589 We read in the New Orleans Picayune of the 4th inst.:— Money continues abundant at bank and in the street Rates of discount are still in favor of borrowers, and the only complaint of which we have been advised is that of the scarcity of first class business paper. Offerings of xe: cond class and still lower grades continue abundant, but they are. generally neglected, and can only be placed at high figures. Stocks and bonds are in better demand, but we have heard of no transactions in any description since our last. Exchange continues languid. Offerings are am- ple, but the demand is merely nominal at our last quota tions, which we repeat, as follows:—Clear sterling bills, 10934 a 110; bill of lading drafts, 108% a 109; francs, 5f, 223,'a 4f. 173g per dollar; sixty day bills on ‘New York, &c.,1a1% per cent discount; sight, % a 5 per cent pre- mium. The official bank statement of the week is re: ported to the Board of Currency. The various foatings differ in most particulars from the previous report. Every item indicates an increase except the distant balance and jong loan columns, which exhibit an unimportant fall- ing off: Stock Exchange. SATURDAY, Sept. 10, 1859. 500 shs NYCRR.b1IO 7914 7934 86, do, 83 Riv RR do, 150 100 Hud 100 3000 Tenn 6's °90,.. 100 Harlem RR pref.. v & Pitt RR... 200 Reading RR, . 300 do, 3000 Erie RR 4th mb 5000 Hud RRRSd m 2000MCRSpelmsfe 1000 Mich 5 500 Mi 500 ce 5500 Til Cen RIE 2000 N JC 24 m be 4000 L E& W dmb 10 shs on Bank. . 50 Panam aRR 8 7 Market Bank.... 102 620 Til Cen RR, } 16 Continental Bank -b60 69 200 D & H Can Co. b60 nRR OF 6 do., & Chi RR..#60 10 Bacific MSS 110 150 00 0. es 100 ds 7 ‘ 100 Chi & Rk Is RR 50 34 . 1150 «. T9036 do, b30 70 500 80 7935 300 do. - 00% SIKCOND BOARD. S000 NY ConRR 6's 95% 60 sls MS&NIgs.b60. 2414 1000 TH Con RR Y ss (150 dO... DANE 20 she Ove v2 160 a . 10 Del & HCanal Co, 943g 100 Qi 600 Chic RIRRbDOO 70 150 Mich Cen RR. 7 Sixth Ave RR... 140 100 TH Cen RR... 660 N'Y Central RR.. 7914 100 Cley & Pitts I 7 200 (0......060 7995 200 Gul ACRR...06@ 7434 100 O......030 79% 60. do, 330 74 250 do. 795, 60 Cha ne 100 lo. b15 7945 100 Cloy AT RR..bIO 261% 50 Mich 8 & Ba aw Meer BOE CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarunpay, Sept. 10—2 P. M. Frovr has been quiet to-day, prices have not varica | matertally; sales have been made of 7,800 bbls. State and Western, and 1,500 bbls, Southern. ‘Winkat has been In moderate réquest, and sales have been made of 13,500 bushels, at $140 a $2 43 for new whiite Kentucky, $1 40 for new white Michigan, $1 25 for sever Southern, with new red State, new Milwaukee club and old Chicago spring on p. t £ Baniey.—Sales of 17,000 bushels okt California were made, part at p. t and part at 680, RYE Was quict, at 82c. a Bde. Corton was more active, With sates of about 2,0% bales, it unchanged prices, ” Corres was active, with wales of 4,482 bags Rio, at Ic. allXe. aMe was active and firm, with sales of mess at $14 95 a $15; and of prime at $10 25 a $10 373. Svawns were in fair demand, with sales of 1000 hhds, and 961 boxes, ut steady prices. Wuiskey.—faiee of 300 bbls. were made at 27c. Married. Hevny—Maryry.—At Fairhaven, Cayuga county, N. ¥., on Wednesday, Sept. 7, by the Rev, Mr. Gates, Winuaa Hxvry, of South Brooklyn, to Maxy A. Manviy, of New York city Died. AueN~On Friday night, Sept. 9, after a short and severe filmes, D. W. Aue, of Jamaica, L. 1, aged 49 ears bi The friends ef the family and those of his son-in-law, J. G. Van Duyn, are invited to attond the funeral at Grace Church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, without further invitation. Bennert.—At Watertown, Connecticut, on Friday, Sept. 9, Jonn Beynetr, aged 47 years and 3 months, ‘ His relatives and friends, also the friends of his brother Marfin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 376 street, without further in- vitation, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Komers.—Suddenly, on Friday, Sept. 9, Euzaneru Ea- exer, widow of the kite John B, Ebbets, in the 87th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inviteld to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, No. 603 Houston street, on Monday afterndon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Forp.—At Brooklyn, L, 1, on Friday, Sept. 9, Frank: For, aged 36 years, formerly of Baltimore, Md. Fnexct.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, Hkvxy Fiuvcu, aged 40 years and 10 days, Afflicted sore, long time he bore, Physicians tried in vain, Tl God was pleased to give him ease, And free him of his pain, And now he lies with folded hands In an untroubled sleep, With tearless eyes and peaceful heart Where none shall make him weep. Honesdale, Pa., and Massachusetts papers please copy. Gasexun.—On Friday, Sept. 9, Penske Gasser, in the 67th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence 207 West _—— street, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o’cloc! Hoxuipce.—At West Farms, on Friday, Sept. 9, Josxrn Boomn, son of Joseph and Marty Ann Horridge, aged 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends and the members of Morrisa- nia Lodge No. 428 1. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. Boston and Manchester (England) Howarp.—After a lingering illne: deloved wife of William Howard, aged and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 633 Gresneauatret’, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for interment. Kerixs.—On Saturday, Sept. 10, after a lingering illness, Mary Kunuss, aged 79 years. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, D, W. Buckley, No. West Twenty-seventh street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Keriry.—On Saturday, Sept. 10, Tuomas A., second gon of Michael and Jane Kelly, aged 4 years, 7 mouths and 24 papers please copy. ARAH A. HOWARD, 56 years, 2 mouths days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 77 Lewis street. Kikk.—On Friday, Sept. 9, Anse Kink, daughter of Stephen and Kilen Kirk, natives of Lismore, county Water- ford, Ireland, aged 16 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 67 Canal street. Mivanp.—On Thursday, September 8, Ewa Avavsta, daughter of William J. and Eliza Ann Minard, in the 6th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 481 Fighth ayenue. The remains will be interred in Green- wood. Pascatt.—On Friday, September 9, from burns received by the explosion of a fluid lamp, Mre, MARGARET PAScALL, in the 59th year of her age. Also, her eldest daughter, Euizanera Pascatt, in her 26th year, from the same cause, The friends and relatives of the family, and also the members of Templar Lodge, No, 203, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from their late residence, No. 345 Fighth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon at one oelock, withontfurther invitation. Rowe. —0n Friday evening, Sept.9,, at cipht ntotnate, emania of the lunge, Samed , '& native of county Westmeath, Ireland. us The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited toattend the funeral from his late residence n Lexington avenue, third door from Thirty-eighth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock. Ropsrts.—On Saturday, Sept. 10, at two o'clock A. M., Bupoxr Rouerrs, wife of George Roberts, deceased. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her sou Sohn's honge, No. 195 Elizabeth street. Pottsville (Pa.) papers please copy. Ropxrteoy.—Suddenly , on Saturday, Sept. 10, CuaRtorre Rowrrtaow, in the 65th year of her age, Her friends and those of her brother, Henry B, Robert- son, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of the latter, No. 99 Fourth street, Brook- lyn, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at 334 o'clock. Sixcretoy.—On Saturday, Sept.'10, after a long and severe illness, Mrs. A. J. Sincteoy, in the 42d year of her age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from her late residence, No. 4 First street, on Monday. TuoMPson.—In Greenpoint, on Saturday, Sept. 10, Wrt- AM THomrson, brother of Elizabeth Back, deceased, of Brooklyn, aged 39 years and 9 months, The relatives and friends a the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 10 Ferry strect, Greenpoint, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, without further invitation. Waurer.—Groncx Epwanp, twin son of W. H. and M. A. Walter, aged 1 yoar, 8 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the’ residence of his parents, 39 South Sixth street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sun- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. Winrk.—On Saturday, Sept. 10, Jonny Wurre, a native of Tullamore, King’s county, Ireland. His friends, and those of hig brother William, are re- Spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this day (Sun- day), at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 227 t Twenty-sixth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, His remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment. ,Wirer.—On Saturday, Sept. 10, Jouy Wivree, son of William aud Margaretha Winter, aged 1 year ‘and 6 jonths, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, Sept. 12, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 316 West Seven- teenth street, His remains will be interred in the Luthe- ran Cemetery, Wooprcrr.—After a long and severe illness, Hxxry W. Woovrvrr, aged 37 years, Wife, long hath thon watched my bed, And smoothed my pillow oft For my poor aching head, With touches kind and soft. Wesrervett.—On Friday, Sept. 9, very suddenly, ApE- nye L. Harton, daughter of the late Harman Westervelt. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also of her brothers Harman C., William P. and Isaac Y, Westervelt, are invited to attend the funeral on this (Sunday) after: hoon, at five o'clock, from No. 345 Bleecker street, near Charles, WATERMAN.—FuizaneTt WATERMAN, widow of the late James Waterman, in the 90th year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, David H. Kelly, 55 James street, on Monday after- noon, at two o’clowk. Nashua, N. H., and Providence, R. I, papers please copy. —_—— POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Mails. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE. Domesnic....North—Albany, Buffalo and Can 8 North and West way mail. Big A. Wentern mail, via Ere RR.63, ded P.M South and southwestern veo BM A. M. and ats P.M. railrond.5}g ACM. and 2" P.M. by steamboat. mails, ail, Eastern Mn Sunday ‘ll mails el : office at 135 FM. emcee Cansvounsa...By steamship Suir of the West, Tues- ay, Sept. Wo... 1 The Overiand Mail every Monday and Sonpay Mai Jalifornia leaves St, Lonis ursday at 8A. M. Letters designed for it should be marked “Overland, via St. Louis.” &. Lake City. The Ovi Lake ( land mail from St. Joseph (Mo.) to Salt Jeaves St. Joseph every Saturday Tae should be marked “Over! Joseph.” Havana... gy, fMeamship Cahawba, Monday, §0, Paciric.. By steamship Star of it. 20. lay, Sent Bawama Istanps. On the ig A.M. the West, Tues- day after the arrival of each alter: nate Cunaid packet at this port, belng once & steamer Karnak will ‘be despatched Bahama Islands, to be landed month, the with mails for the By pemaainy Tite By steamahy ea, September Id... EpRors.. TIME OF CLOSING AT THR LONDON aoe DON OFFICE. land plaid to jombay {loses in London _ larse! e ‘Via Southampton ‘on the 1h and -Bd, 10th, 18th, 26th, via Marsei . 2th, ith, vin Bouthumptone e™ Athy 12th, Via Marsetlies on. the 10th : “prague th and zon) and 26th, Via Routh a lareciiies and Suez Le 4 eet ia Suezon the 16th. Via South fen on the ath and 27th of . Via Southampton on the th pea heg sig Marseilles matia are despatched on the eve of above Should an tes fall on Sunday, the mall is Catcurta... Cuma, &c.. AUSTRALIA, . z= deapntched the followin "Fhe Southampton matte above dates. yall io despatched Wy wwureing preyivug, despatehed_on the morning of hould any of these dates fall ou Bundy, te NEW yoRK HERALD, SUNDAY, SePTRMBER 1, 1859. W YORK HERALD, SUNDAt MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean 6 x ok teamers, Leaves. h arOo at Be mi t orasaia . y New York, ¢ Nova Bt Arabia. Yanderbilt i ver 4 lasyow. New York, New York. SPECIAL NOTICE. and letters intended yor the New Yor Heraup FOR CALIFORNIA, “Sept. 20 an ‘be sealed. ALMANAO TOR EW YORE—TaIS DAY. ‘MOON RISES. we 352 6 15 | mice warr.. morn 7 37 Port of New York, September 10, 1859. Steamship Florida, Crowell, Savannah—H] B Cromwell & ‘Steamship Potomac, Watson, Savannah—H B Cromwell & ee Sreamahtp Nashville, Murray, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston F Seamubip Carolina, Surtis, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston & pficarmbip Jamestown, Skinner, Norfolk, &e—Ludlam, & ‘Steamship Mount Vernon, Smith, Alexandria—H B Cromwell -Bleamship Georges Creek, Gager, Baltinore—H B Cromwell Ship West Point, Allen, Liverpool—C Carow. Shin sieve, Brunken’ Bremen vis hy Polnt—E Paven- Led Co. “Ehip 8 L Tilley (Br), Corning, Micamichi—Thos James. Ship Sandusky, Williams, New Orleans—Sturges, Clearman Ship Empire State, Briggs, Mobile—D & A Kingsland & Sut- Bhip New York, Dewhurst, Charleston—Geo Bulkloy. Bark Montezuma, eae Antigua—f T Dwight. Bark Areadian, Kall ‘St Thomas—W W Russell. Bark Adelaide Cooper, Bailey, Turks Islands—Walsh, Car- ver & Chase. Bark Saranac, Wenke, Port au Platt—Hennings & Gosling. Bark M Ridley, Hartney, Harbor Grace—Siffkea & Iron- . Bark P Demill, Hoey, Savannah—Demill & Co, Brig Beighiue (Belg), Douwer, Antwerp —W F Meyer. Brig Caura, Peseud, Gibraluur—Gomez, Wallace & Uo. Brig Lucy Ring, Thurlow, St Pierre, Martinique—Breit, Son Co. Brig Linda, ENlems, Indianola—Norcross & Prince. Brig Mary Hamilton, Bailey, Mobile—Laytin & Hurlbut. Schr Paeitie, Farrow, St Kitts—Master. Schr Oswego, Card, Halifax—D RK Dewolf. Sehr Sunny South, Weeks, Fernandina—Smallwood, Earl & ‘Rehr Enchant , Lynch, Savannah—McCready, Mott & Co. Sehr Albert Mson, Corson, Charleston—Dollner, Poulor & 10, +s Schr Lady Antrim, Hayman, Edenton—J Benton & Co. Sehr Swan, Dill, Petersburg—Merrill & Abbott. Schr C H Moller, Allen, Petersburg—Van Brant & Slaght. hr Jamestown, Latourette, City Point—J Hunter & Co. Schr Fairfax, Mott, Alexandria—Satlord & Dodge, Schr Jas Madison, Travis, Baltimore—J McKee & Co. Schr 8 Minge, Weaver, Philadelphia Master, | Schr G W Cummings, Welden, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Sct J B Bleeker, Hdwards, Philadelphia—das Hand. Sehr KI, Day, Hackney, Vhiladelphia—Jas Hand. Sel A B Hays, Robinyin, Philadelphia Jas Hand, Schr M Sewall, Loud, Bangor—R P Buck & Co, Schr Sea Flower, Clark, Salem—R W Ropes. Schr 8 Elizabeth, Smith, New Haven—Master. ARRIVED. ; Steamahip Georges Creek, Gager, Baltimore, with mdse, to HB Cromwell € Go, Bark Pride of the Sea, Urann, Zaza, Cuba, Aug 2, ar and molasses, t o Yznaga, del Valle & Co. Aug 81, lat 24 fo" ion 80 25 ‘spoke dredging machine Caballo Marino, Reimer, heuce for Havana, short of provisions, supplied her.’ 2d inst, lat 28 30, lon 79 80, at 25 minutes to 1AM, a bright star or cloud appeared in the NW, which shot up raysresembling theaurora North in winter, and in 30 or 40 minutes formed an arch across the horizon, from NW to NE, which became lighter as itarose, and af 1:15 it was light enough to read the smallest print without a light; at the time the horizon was cloudy, and over head was very clear, the larger stars being just ‘seen, he arch passed over to the Southward at 215, when it be- rt with su- came darl in. Bark Brothers, Chase, Cienfuegos, 20 days, with sugar and molasses, to Geo S Stephenson. 3d inst, lat $414, lon 7451, spoke bark Dency, from T: for Philadelphia, Sid in varniola, for New York. Saunders, Stonington, 2 days, in ballast, to r Brig P Lacoste (of Bangor), French, Trinidad, Cuba, 23 days, ‘ie ew fee oebatl, N Aug 27, with ing, Corbett, Neuvitas, Aug 27, with sugar, to Brett, Son & Oo. Schr Beertio Hendriku (Dutch), Stree, Trieste, 73 days, with mdse, to 0 W Polliiz. Schr Martha Skinner (of Norfolk), Chaplin, Mansanilla, days, with sugar, tobucco, Ac, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. ir Peerless (Br), Doe, Bermuda, § days, with sperm oil, McColl & Frith. Schr W.§ Tisdale, Hawking, St Marys, Ga, Schr J T Williams, Curtis, Charleston, 5 diys. Schr Chas Colgate, Cooper, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, Schr D A Berry, Harris, Wilmington, NC, 6days. company with Bark West Sehr Yankee Doodle, Mallory, Alexandria, 3 days, Schr M Parker, Collins, Virginia, 6 days. Schr Express, Lawson, Virginia, 3 days. Behr AF Cook, Lord, Singin, 3 days. F NE riser se Schr Francis Ellen, Clark, Sehr KE H Thompson, Baker, Schr Ruth Halsey, Davis, Providence, 2 days. Schr Expedite, eebe, Providence, 2 da; Schr Hunter, Racket, Providence, 2 days. Schr Elm City, Michaels, Bridgeport, 2 days. Steamer Boston, Setlow, Philadelphia. Steamer Westchester, Jones, Providence. ool; Ariel, South- lorida, and Poto- Mount Veraon, SAILED. Steaunships City of Washington (Br), Live: ampton and Havre; Nashville, Charleston: mac, Savannah; Jamestown, Norfolk, Washington, de. Wind during the day 8. Telegraph Marine Report. SANDY HOOK, Sept l0, sunset—No inward bound vessels in sight. Steamship City of Washington, and ship Victory, for pool, crossed the bar at 2:35 PM. Wind fresh from SSW, HIGHLANDS, Sept 10, sunset—A ship in the Eastern off bound in.” Wind light from 8; clear. oe a Herald Marine Correspondence. ERMUDA, Aug 27—The bark Eliza Burss, Capt Cooper, here nday last from New Yorks mar experi? very heavy weather on the passage, at her maintopratant mast . Lopes Peerless, Capt Doe, from New York, was numbered at the agua ation It evening, but hus not Yet, come into port. ir Charlie le, Capt er, h noght Charlie pt Hooper, ere to-day for Schr Kingfisher, Capt Owens, in six days from Boston, bound to St Domingo, was spoken by a pilot off the east end of these islands on Saturday last, all well. Brig Jachin, Capt Smith, which put in here in distress, hay- Ing discharged her eargo of staves, is tundergoing repairs etch Comet, Capt Hill, leaves to-day for Baltimore. The Eliza Barss is advertised to sail for New York on the 3d September. Miscellaneous, The steamship Ariel, Capt Wilson, sailed yesterday aftor- noon at 4 o'clock for Southampton and Bremen, with 131 pas. wengers. ‘The steamship City of Washington, Capt Petrie, said at noon yesterdoy for Liverpool, with 268 passengers and $630,000 in specie. Sreamsiur Gronars Creex, Gager, which arrived this morning, reports passing on the 8th inst, a herm brig ashore on Smith Point. ‘This morning, at6 AM, passed a three masted schooner ashore on the West Bank. Smp Torwapo, which put into this port a few weeks since in aleaky condition, having encountered a severe tempest three days out from St John’s and during its heights passed over « sunken wreck—as before reported—has been docked. and tho- roughly repaired, and is now reloading for Liverpool. | It was found that the collision had broken # piece off the keel and opened a garboard streak about four feet in length, serapini other parts and damaging her copper, which has been replaced. Her massive frame and planking showed no signs of straining. Her large pnmps kept her free, so that the cargo is uninjured; but these being worn ont are renewed. Bark F LextG, at Philadelphia from New Orleans, had close reefed topsail, and topmast staysail blown away 224 ult, Int 26, lon 34 15, while lying to in a terrific gale. Baxx Bay Starr, from Boston for Baltimore, before report- ed, went ashore on the night of the 6th inst, about 25 miles below Cape Henry. She lays well up on the beach, and in © ‘good situation to work upon, and everything looks favorable to getting her off, A contract n thade to get her off, and deliver her in Norfolk, for $2000, and 50 pe: le- livered tn same place.—(By letter to Ellwood cretary Board Underwriters’) Brig Jane, McKenzie, of and from Picton for Boston, was totally wrecked at Long Island, near Jeddore, on 4th inst, Crew saved—materials will be saved. BR SCHR ARCHANGEL gf Arichat), Bouchio, Charlottetown, PE T, inballast, was wri of Sober Island, western entra: a thick fog. 4 and 1 to be insured in bloyd’s olfice, Br brig Mi h Bouchie, from Boston for ou, in fe last, Was wrecked the southeast of Sober Island, western entrance of Sheet Ha bor, same time. Scur Hattie Annan (of Brook: for Pictou, was run into by bark Wolfe, trance of the Gut, Sand Point, and fost inaininas other ‘ from Boston for don the southeast bor, 25th ult, in vd eriat ile), Perki from Castine at the en The eng! cae of lay 15, have of sloop Abel Hoyt, of Boston i Tetandy Mount Ho where she was to ain tug JC Bay, ow bs, 7th inst. She Will be towed to Fall River. ZB The ship Wm Nelson is now on th repairs. She will be stripped, ly co) ‘The ship Thalatta is aiso on the large Sectional dock same purpose. ppered. for the Notice to Mariners, 3 Marine, DeraneMen'r, TIANTA, Ang 12, 1859, Untess unforeseen obstactes should render it impracticable, the following lights will be exhibited in the course of the ap” prouching antumn on the coasts of Norway, in respect of which more precise notices will at future periods he issued :-— One light of the sixth order on Torgauten, off Fredrikstad. One light of the fourth order on Little Feisteen, off Jedderen. ‘One light of the second order on Slottero, entrance to Seelbo ord. ‘One light of the fifth order on Vaago, at North Helligvoer, about 8 miles from Bodo. One light of the second order at Andenans, the most northerly polnt of Vesteraalen. Ma. One light of the fourth order wt Hekkingen, entrance to Ma- cr lange " One Ught of the sixth order at Fugleness, near Hammerfest. Besides this, the Light aiready existing at Villa, will be changed into n lenw-light of the second order, which wil also fn all probability take place this autumn. Whalemen. Sid from Nantucket 6th inst, schr Watchman, Hussey, Atlan Ocean, Wem Flores abt July 16, F Bunchinla, Tuck, of Provintotown, cet Rermuda Aug 1, Montezuma, Chapman, Provincetown, bl Oe bow Capt Nye, of bark Hele her off Jarvin Talanid April 4, having ta tween seasons, all well, pound N. poken—Aung 22, lat 39-85, lon 4034, Rothschild, 200 sp 900 wht cutting In i 40'DbI wh at the tir Spoken, &c, Ship Volga, Evalds, from Boston July 26 for Crgustadt, Aw 23, iu jhe Bal uc, weark Buruboly, 7 Oousladt, Aug Snow, NI, reports Sx bbls sp oil be: shi Josephus, Walton, front “oy; Sir R Peel, Larrabee; Gra- Proms ora Hvening tar, Jones, for NYOrK 200m} votiin, for NOrleans Sept 10, z Ane oth port Br bark. Ringdove, Nutmnp for Moston, ldy; Br brig Kien O'Brien, for Providence, and probably others, Br bark Onward, Doty, was ex from Newry, I, and would probably load for Boston, Bawa, July 2—In port barks Roebuck, Chase, for Rio Ja- Niraiaieekaney, ot Corals Seeded dares brign Mat ‘orrest, Gillespie, ayes Tallulah, aS Tron Baltimore, just urr;schr Fannie Cure rie, Rogers, for Rio Janeiro. azn, Sept4—No Am vessel in port. See Correspon- nce above. CuenFurcos, Aug 20—In port brigs Win Post, for NYork 10 days; Judge Hathaway, une. RDENAS, Aug 24—Tn port brig Fannie, Ross, for Portland, lag. ‘mat, Aug 19—Sid bark Burlington, Keen (from Wyburg) Bordeaux Cee U States, for © LAsGOW, Anu 26-—In port ship John Fyfe, Pember, for York about Stats I Z Hodgen, forito: aur Meee Chee fon Fine J Ahlers (foreigg), for SFran- phia, Tr), MWfax and Charleston, doy bark elaco, dg; Mary Holland (Br), Boysen, for P! do, GREENOCK, Aug 26—In port ships Burmah. Beckwith, for NYork, lig; Br bark George Headford, Robolug, for do do. Hauiray, Sept {Are brig dalmah, Crow, NYor 6, dal, tonite Staion aly ach nee Emina Furbish,’ Ken- Ar at do Sept7 (by teD sche Lima, O'Bryan, NYork, Hanwor Guvex, NF, Aug 20—Cld brig A al —_ rf rig A SW Applegarth, 26th, Clara Wheeler, Delano, NOrleans; 27 Hinckley, do. Livaxroot, NS, Aug 28—Arr brig George Washington, Ine ness, NYork, cers ing, for Boston; Clintonia Wright, Pummer, for, NYork: sch Nk TL Gould th, do do tlso ‘Lady’ Mansell, Sarchet, from Shick, 14th, 1 “Mansant Aug No Am vessel in port. Mary, O'Bryan, Norfolk. ‘Lave Ang 2%6—Arr Mary Annab, @) WRRPOOL, Ang 26—Arr Mary Annal Norl Sid Bou, ith, BO Grants Mataca, Aug 18—In port barks Young Turk, Hat ‘Sept 6—Arr brig Alma, Paris, Boston. Aug 27—In port brig Anita Owen, Ray, from and ding. Neweastix, NB, Sept 1—Arr ship Belle of the Ocean, Cums tiings, Liverpool, f : PAugkMo, Aug 16—In port bark Essex, Ray, for New York, dg. Font Guascow, Aug 26—In port ship Frank Flint, Robinson, MRommnbin Aug %—In port shipe Scotia, Miskelly, and OTTERDAM, Au} In Alexander, Bain, for Baltimore, idg; Clty of Bath, ( for Norleans, do; Macaulay, Rogers, for NYork, do; Flora McDo~ paid, Fuller, and Tulsko (Brem), Dannem an, for i096; Ducts Fosea Helena, De Waal, and Schuringa, Engelsman, Boston: Brem brig Amalia, for Philadelphia ‘do. Suvuiva, Aug l0—In porthurks Race’ Horse, Searles; drew Carney, Brand, aud Western Sea, Taylor, to load Boston, would probably get away about Sept 2); Sw vessel ‘Amazon, tor NVork, Idge Br Jouss, NE, Aug 1f—Arr bark Fernandina, Gorham, Boss load ‘for ‘Gi brig An- for ton, to | ibraltar and a market; Rosalie, Holmes, NYork; schrs Ellen, Matthews, and Bxcelsior, Mars tell, do; 20th, brigs Swan, Pike, do; 22d, Chimera, Short, do. ‘St Jonn, NB, yo, Denia, Sept 5—Cid bark Sea Beeze, DB Barnard, Allen, Philadelphia. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 8—Sld brig Russian, Drinkwater; joston; schr Samuel A Appleton, Boston. BOSTON, Sept I—Arrd steamship Europa (Br), Leltch, Liverpool via Halifax; arr at her dock at 11 AM; barks Arme- nia, ‘Hamilton Constantinople; Sylph, Jones, Baltimore; Ed- ward Everett, Harding, itimore; Edmund Dwight, Nicker- son, Baltimor Darts, Bahia; Albert Ai Mayo, Wilmington, NC; Jenny Lind, Mitebell “Elzabethports schrs' James H Seguin, Ellis, Norfolk; Martha Hall, Kalers Alexandria; John Lancaster, Willetts; LP Pharo, Cranmer, and Robert Gillan, Smith, Philadelphia; Adelaide: Coleman, Albany; Ariel, Treworgy, Rondont; Guzette, Boult, Albany: In the bay, burk Horace Beals, nal for four brigs. Cld, schrs Valetta, Davis, Jacksonville; Edwin: Reed, Chipman, Norfolk; Keren Happuch, Kelley, NYork via, Gloucester; Oregon, Lovell, Bridgeport 'and Albany. Sid, Wind WSW to SF, barks Justice Story, Belle, D Kimball. Ship: Adirondack started, but anchored in the Roads, where she re~ Mained at sunset, BUCKSPORT, Sept 2—Sid brig Winyaw, wens, Sicily. BANGOR, Sept 8—Cld sehr Ann Elizabeth, Hutchins, Carde+ nas. BELFAST, Sept 2—Arr schrs Globe, Flowers, New York; Northern Light, Mills, and Tangala, Bramhall, d = 4 Spain; 7th, sch? from Alexandria, , do. ATH, Sept 8—Arr ship Ellen Maria, Whitinore, Galveston, for Richmond. BRAINTREE, Sept 7—Arr schr Mary Elizabeth, NYork. BEVERLY, Sept 8—Sid brig America, Robbins, Philadele hia. » "DORCHESTER, Sept 7—Arr schr Jacob Reymond, Handy, ny. FALL RIVER, Sept §—Arr achrs Wm B Marah, Reed, Ale any; New Regiilus, Dayton, Jersey Citys Eliza 8 Downing, Smith, Elizabethport; sloops Oak, Dolan; Neptune, Hart and Gongcess, Cobleigh, do. “Sid, sloop Isaac H ‘Borden, Collins, on Sth—Arr schr Esquimans, Briggs, Klizabethport for Taunton; for Taunton; sloop Eliza, Ward etme tor Brovidence, Sid, sohra Irom Smith, MeGivern,” Alexvndria; Thomas Porter, lelphia, GLOUCESTER, Sept 8—Arr schr H A Weeks, Godfrey, Philadelphia, ai ” MACHIASPORT, Sept 5—Sld schr Gipsy, Ingalls, NYork. NEW ORLEANS) Sept 10—Arr (by tel) ships Harvest Queenty NYork; Henrietta Marcy, Boston; Roger Stewart, Havre. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 8—Arr schrs Frank Lucas, ‘Taylor, Virginia; 9th, Victor, Sears, Sippican for Philadelphia. Sid 9ta schr Susan, Bogan, Portland. NANTUCHET, Sept 7—Sid schr Crisis, Renear, Delaware City, Delaw iEWBURYPORT, Sept 7—Arr schr American Chief, New ‘ork. NEW LONDON, Sept $—Sid_schrs John Oliver, Saunders, irom Pismouth) Philadelphia; Pennsylvania, Ladd, Albany. NEWPORT, Sept 9--Arr'schrs Wm A Crocker, ‘Ena cout, Dighton for Alexundria, (and sailed), NEWARK, 8 ol Hams, Crotot Metamora, lyn; Two Faany: nger, Sandwich; sloops Sig- nal, New York; Nassau, Saugerties; Arsenal, Kingston; Me~ a an} Newburg. AVEN, Sept 9—Arr schs Isaac Anderson, Fiel N- k; TC Lyman, Stannard, New Yorks Goldeu stale Bunce, Elizaport. PHILADELPHIA, pt9—Arr steamer Delaware, Coy vel, Boston; Bverglade, Watts, New? ton, Portland; schrs Silver ety K Mather, Nickerson, Boston; Jas English, Neale and MH Mifflin, Melvin, NYork. Cid steamer Kensington Baker, Boston; ship Gov Langdon, Walker, Mobile; brig vers Blndo, Waits, Borigmonth M ine, Gardner, Mo- ile; Geo Edward, ida, Kelley. Beverly; J H Mather, Nickerson; Silver Maghet, Perry, and WW Marcy, ch, Boston rhill; Flight, Hinckley, PORTLAND, Sept Scher baths NW bong Small, , Sept 8—Arr barks N |. Cars denas; Emma ¥ Chase, Hall, Boston: brig: Wilma tt barks, Wish, do; steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, NYork. Below, i ig. PROVINCETOWN, Sept 6—Arr schr § M Tyler, Philadi phia for Portland. Sid schr Albert (irom Philadelphia), ‘ian ington, Me. 'ROVIDENCE, Sept 9—Arr steamer Ospray, Kenney. ow York; schr Couster, Bertain, Albany. Schrs J "He Holmes, Philadelphia; James Diveaky , New Bruns wick, 5 RICHMOND, Sept 8—Arr st ke, Couch, New Oe ys I do; Coast lot, ota veh care a tea A Sept 8—Cld brig He r, Para; sehr Thos Jefferson, Ellis, NYork a clearemam. Sid’ 6th, bark Law- rence, enne; schre Adelia Kelley, Kelley, ye and Hi i [od Ross Atesanris et Te eee: ged Halen Me Mh—Arr brig Albati Small, Port Ewen; schr “He Hooton, Kidder, Wilmington, NC. Sid schr Mary Paterson, Hoffman, Philadelphia. TAUNTON, Sept 7—Arr schr E W Babcock, Robinson, Eli sbenpet. ae ee MOUTH, Sept 5—Arr schr Henry May, Hoover, Phila« ILMINGTON, NC, Sept 8—Arr schra Marine, Merrihew, and Alba, Powell, NYork. Cld brig H A Campbell, . Rio Grande du Sul. oA 2 bee cas WAREHAM, August 20—Arr schra Choctaw, Harding, Poughkeepsie; So) 3 Caroline Anderson, nm, Alexan- dria; J H Pharo, Cavalier, do; Amazon, New York; it W Pratt, Baltimore; 4th, Joseph Guest, Alexandria. Sid 6th schra Cor. nelia, A Crook, Alexandria; ‘7th, Victor, Sears, Sippican, joad for Philadelphis; Henry B Gibson, ‘Croc! r, ork; ‘ake Caroline Anderson, Bogan, Alexandria. Ce ——————— MISCELLANEOUS. Orrest INSTITUTE SEMMONS i 66944 BROADWAY, e008 Under the Lafarge House. Just received a beautiful assortment of VOIGHTLANDER & SON'S (Vienna) CELEBRATED oben Lorasees ‘This ie the only depot in America to obtain VOIGHTLANDEL & SON’S (Vienna) CELEBRAT! OPERA SEMMONS & €0.’S ee BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, ae is the cay, true lens capable of protecting the sight, and ving ease and comfort to the eyes, either by di fignt ‘To be obtained ony-at the? SS ce OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 66934 Broadway, under the Lafarge House, pe ancRs TMD AND, Soran D WALES: ND, ND . Bight bills on the ee Ux10N BANx oF Loxvon, BANK oF LiveRroot, NATIONAL BANK OF ND, Brivast BANKING COMPANY, IRELAND, In sums from £1 upwards, Issued by if TAYLOR BROTHERS, Banke 76 Wall stre (poms: SON & MELVAIN, No, 5 MAinen Lane, few York, Importers and wholesale dealers in GUNS, pues te oe PLATED WARE, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, BRUSHKS, PERFUMERY AND SOAPS, Westly Richards’ celebrated Sole Agents for? Eley’s caps, wadding and Heilfor’s ariny razors. RAILROADS, EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY SUMNE! NGEM! ARRA. , Onand after Wednesiay, June 1, 1869, trains will leavo CI , New York, as follows :— For White Pisine—6118 f M., trom White and Centre atreetas For Dover Flaine) dio sein, For Albany 630 4, Mining, Will leave Dover Plaine 6:30 A. Pinine=8 and] ALM. S and 6P. M. Willamabrta eonda0 and 930 A. M., Land 5 P.M. ene : in. a ‘WM, J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent NDAY fe a ON THE FLUSHING RATLROAD.— i tara lea "8 Point, opposite Thirty-fourth strees ¢ Flushi 9: forrs , 8, & nnd 6:30 0’ stopping he Galvary Cemetery, Winlleld, and Newtown, etwmting. leave Flushing at §, 10, 12, 2, 4and 6o'elock. Excursion tickets: 25 cents, O. CHARLICK, President. CLOTHING, RARE CHANCE.—FROM $6 TO $2) PATD FOR SILK: dreswee, and from $1 to $4 for gentlemen’s pants; also, theatrical costumes, carpets, furniture, jewelry, ke. A note- by post punctually attended to by B., 184 Seventh avenue, be- tween Ninewenth and Twentieth sireeta, Ladies attended to y Mrs, E, T 80 CENTRE STREET.—WANTED, A LARGE QUAN. tity of ladies’ and gentlemen's new and cast off clothing, and 50 por cant more will be paid in current money than else” where for large and small lots, by calling at the store or ad- dressing Wm. Walsh, 39 Centre strect. A conse fy, CRNTRE, STREET —WANTED, | $10,000 worth of new and left off clothing, for the Western market. Gentlemen will receive fifty per cant more than their supposed Value, for large or small Jom, by calling at the store or ad- dressing BHOS. D. CONROY, 44 Cenire street. T 481 PEARL STRERT.—$5,000 WORTH OF CAST OFF clothing wanted emen having any large or small fous of the above to dispose of, can De ar price for them by addressing or calling om JORONBY, Pearl pect, wear Chpiuam,