The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1859, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2%, 1859.’ Our Richmond Correspondence, Rucewop, Va. , Sopt. 27, 1850. Ihe Hentity tetween Judge Black's anc Governor Wise’s Ar- gument on the Territorial Question—The Presidential Pro- gramme in the Soulh—A Demand to be Made on Wise te Stump the Leading Northern States—What his Friends ‘Think of the Result of the New York Democratic Conven- tiem, e., de. ‘The recent argument of Judge Black in reply to Doug- ms’ essay on the Territorial question, has benefitted Wiso materially in the South, #0 far ag I canescertain, Public pinion seems to coucUF in the idositity of the views of doth, and equally so in rege.rd to theoenclusions deducible from the premises of Boh. This differenge, however, exists: Wise presents his own conclusions; Judge Black does Hot, Dut argues against the “ nou-intervention”’ doc trine, assuming, meanwhile, the same premises substan” ‘tally a8 Wise presented in support of his ‘intervention’? doctrine. In otter words, the kutter in his essay negatived and attired, witile the former merely negatived Douglas’ positions without presenting the alternative. Such, in briof, are the arguments of Wise’s friends, and they hesi- tute not to proclaim Judge Black’s essay as a grand tri umph for the Governor, They say, moreover, that if Judge Black frankly proclaimed the legitimate conclusions deducible from the .premises he lays dowu, they would be no other than those at which Wise has arrived. Wise, for instanee, argues im favor of the con stitutionality of the Dred Scott decision as an ac” eeseory to his conclusions, but maintains that some- thing move-in the shape of an act of Congress is ne. ecesury tordetati'the manner in which this constitutional provision in behalf of slavery, elaborated in the Dred ‘Seott decision, ‘must be carried out. Here Judge Biack stops. Be ‘aimuing that slaves under the constitution ean be carried into the Territorics, but fails to give tho ‘means for'thgir provection after ney st there in case of unfriendly Kfistation by the Territorial igislature. ‘This, imdced, would seem to justify the triumph which Wise’s friends claim for him in this late manifesto of Judge ‘Black, ‘A prominent Georgia politician, while sojourning here yecently informed me of a new Presidential programme which Douglas’ stumping policy bas suggested in Georgia. Bis this: togive Wise the nomination at Charleston and demand-ef him to meet Douglas on the stamp in the lead- tg Northern States. This policy he represented as con- tingent upen Douglas’ rebellion against the action of the @onvention, which he Jooked upon as certain, in yiew of the prevailing adverse sentiment of the South with re- Perenve to him. The object of this movement is, that in- asmuch as Wise would be sure of receiving the vote of ‘the fifteen Southern States, he would, by stumping some ef the Northern States with Douglas,’ carry a sufficiency @f them to secure his election. Those of Wise’s friends to whom I have mentioned this subject would seem 10 be willing to urge his compliance with such an arrangement, but seem to doubt whether Douglas would mect him. If he does it will most undoubtedly be the hardest trial of his life, for then, indeed, will Wise have im in his own favorite element. His friends think if he eoukt go before the people of Massachusetts he would even earry that abolition State. ‘The Herp which reached here to-day brought an ac- eount of the final action of the New York State Democra- ‘tic Gonvention, and it proved a source of decided satisfac ‘Won to Wise’s friends, They say that now since it is decided to send two delegations to Charieston—the Albany Regency having failed to agree to the district system— ‘Mey have no fears of the result. Either the whole dele- gauon will be excluded, or the same proportion of the ards admitted, as was done at Cincinnati. This result, from all I can ascertain, is just as inevitable as the rising of ‘to-morrow’s sun, and especially so in view of Douglas’ con- wumacious tendencies. I see that Cugger, wha, as I un- demstand, is Cassidy's brother-in-law, is appointed a dele gate from Albany. It is strange that Cassidy was not put en. Whatever motive suggested nis jasion, it is one ich he should appreciate, for I ha ithe would not be safe at Charleston. From Cagger’s @onnection with him I would be far from assuring that even he might venture south of Mason and Dixon’s line with perfect safety. If he should come South he will iénd it judicious to change his name and avoid too much notoriety. ‘The National Episcopal Convention will meet here on the Sth of next month, and from all I can ascertain it will be ‘the largest and most important assemblage of a religions character that has ever met here, or probably in the South. Every available room at our hotels and boarding houses are already secured by the friends of delegates in this city in advance of their coming, besides aseries of ‘ivate accommodations which have been set apart by seholders of the Episcopal denomination. Altogether ‘the preparations indicate a grand display of visiters on What occasion. The probabilities are that the Hon. A. H. H. Stuart will eclipse poor Botts in Virginia for the Presidency. If the ‘opposition should be reduced to a choice between the two, ‘Weir condition would indeed be bad. One (Stuart) is present prevent any drain of specie from] hence in that direction, Eastern oxchange at Chicago has-risen about ‘owe per cent in ten days, notwithstanding very heavy shipments of grain eastward by the lakes. This fact, if the market be maintaiged, will go to prove that the pur- chases of goods in our markets by the Western merchants have been larger than was believed. Next month, in all probability, the rate aust Sall. Money grows easier. The rate for call loans varies from 53; to.6 por cent; but the former is about the ‘best rate which can be obtained Wy parties who have large sums to place, At the discount houses the supply of money is large, and the disposition to buy paper more general. We hear to-day of some first class ninety day paper going at 6}, per cent, Anything good ander sixty days goes at 6 per cent; the brokers are buying all strictly first class paper at long dates at 7 per cent. as usual, ranges from 8 to 12, according ta character, &c. ‘The stock market opened this moraing with consider- able buoyancy, and on the first call stocks’ were higher, On the second call the demand declined, and with the ex- ception of New York Centra!, which was firmly held, stocks wore generally rather lower at the close of the session. Between the boards the market dragged; in the afternoon the market was generally rather lower, and closed weak, The most prominent stock on the list is New York Central, in which a large business was done at asmatiadvance. The price reached 82, buyer 60, at the first board, closing in the afternoon at 814; bid. The busi- ness on this road is said to be very large; the late strike on the Evie has led many travellers and freighters to se- lect the Central instead of that road. Friends ef the pro- perty estimate the earnings of September at $750,000. Among the Western stocks Galena was, as usual, con- spicuous; it closed today at 76% bid, having sokt The second week’s carnings $59,100 against $31,906 last year. Rock Island was moderately active at the prices current yesterday afternoon; the second week's carnings have not yet come to hand; they are expected to show an increase of about $8,000. Toledo declined to Southern guaranteed opened at 241, yesterday’s closing price; declined to 223; between the boards, in consequence of a rumor that a storm on Lake Michigan had overflowed part of the track, and closed at 23% bid. The second week’s earnings in September were $44,000 against $46,000 last year. Illinois Central was freely bought on speculation, and the price advanced te 69, 68% bidffor cash. The movement is supposed to come from the other side, where, when the Persia sailed, a more hopeful view was taken of Ameri- can stocks than fora week or so previously, was a fraction lower. Socond class, as high as 7% cash, in September buyer 60, closing, Hudson River advanced 3 per Pacitic Mail was inactive at yesterday’s price. The business in State stocks continues moderate; but there is a steady demand for the low priced stocks, such as Missouris, Californias and Tennessees, which gives Railroad bonds are firm. Hudson thirds sold at 77—an advance of two per cent within a few days. ness was very small. In the afternoon the market was lower and stocks closed weak at the following quota tions :—Missouri 6’s, 844 a 8474; Canton, 174 a 18; Cum_ berland Coal, 13 a 14; Pacific Mail, 823g a 8224; New York Central, 8134 2 $134; Erie, 41; a 434; Hudson River, 36a 3634; Harlem, 10 a 1014; Reading, 4434 a 443¢; Michigan Central, 4634 2 46%; Michigan Southern, 6% a 634; do. guaranteed, 2324 a 28%; Panama, 117% a 118; Illinois Central, 68 a 6834; Galena & Chicago, 751% a 7534; Cleveland & Toledo, 2434 8 2434; Chicago & Rock Island, firmness to the market. In bank stocks the busi_ ‘The exchanges at the Bank Qlearing House this morning were $19,924,231 13, and the balances 91,018,383 08. ‘The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks pre- sonts the following aggregates as compared with those of the previous week :— Capital stock, Speci : Due from banks.. ‘The Philadelphia Bulletin states that Charles Macalester, a aristocrat, with a smal share of brains, which he manages to control, much to his credit it may Be said; the other (Botts) has an exuberance of that material, which he scatters about with democratic profuseness, bat’in such diminished proportions that nobody benefits by or cares about them. Really the presumptions of these men in ‘view of their poor prospects surpass anything in the way of political absurdity | have ever heard of. But it seems tebe asource of pleasure to themselves and their few friends, and they ought to be allowed to indulge it Surrogate’s Office. Before Edward C. West, Surrogate. Wall of Petr Blondell.—This will was opposed on the ground of informality of execution. The witnesses were shown a paper folded up and lying upon the table. One ‘of them testified that the testator’s name was written to 4, and that he put his finger on his name and said “This ‘my name,”’ and then asked the witnesses to sign it also, which they did. The other witness stated that he had no recoliection of the Witness stating that the manuscript was his will; but he had the impression that it was his will, either from something said at the time or by the messen- ger who came for him to witness something, and there was DO attestation clause to the will, and the paper was sub xt to the Surrogate, who admitted it to probate. Will of Atel 8. Peter:.—The will was opposed because of alleged want in the execution. The will was ¢: wm the \store of Suydam, Reid & Co., and witne: them. All the facts attending the execution wer Drought in evidence. The Surrogate held that the requi- sites of the statute were fally complied with, and admit- ted the will to probate. Stabbing Affray Between Boston Mer- chants. [From the Boston Courier An altercation took place this morn ‘en Milk street, occupied by the Middlesex Manufacturing Corporation, between Mr. Richard $. Fay, Jr., Treasui and Dr. J.C. Ayer, of Lowell, one of the ‘stockholder the concern, during which they came to blows, and M Fay was stabbed with a penknife by Dr. Ayer. The facts ‘of the case are as follows ‘There bas been for some time past an ill feeling between Dr. Ayer and Mr. Fay, und this morning as the Doctor was sitting before a desk looking over one of the books, and had his penknife open im his hand, Mr. Fay told him to give him the book. Dr. Ayer did not reply or hand ham the book, and Mr. Fay told him to hurry. Dr. Ayer told him he shouldn't. Mr. Fay told him not to use any $nwulting language to him, aud Dr. Ayer replied that he sbwuld say what he pleased. Mr. F; grabbed the Dcetor and held his head, and struck him half a dozen times. Dr. Ayer then (as he says) struck Mr. Fay in self def nce with his penknife, inflicting a wound in the lower Part} of the abdomen. Mr. Fay then released his hold, and Dr. Ayer did not strike again A physician was called, and it was found that the wound altho ugh quite bad, was not dangerous. Dr. Ayer was t ken t 9 the Second police station until the facts in the ea can b e investigated. ] Z, in the large store in Fou ® Tuovsanp Dotiars Lost anp Foun ‘The Ne ‘wark Advertiser says:—A gentleman living in Mark street, while on his way in an omnibus from the Morris and Es %x depot wo his home, a few days since, laid a kage containing $4,000 on the seat him, whieh e Was ji ending to deposit in the bank, and had marked, “$4,000 t_ 0 be deposited in Bunk." On leaving the omnibus. be forgot it, and when he recalled it to mind the Btage had gone. The only other inmate was a gentieman Boing to th € Centre street depot, on his way to New York. After abou ‘an hour's search the amnibus was found, ut the driver,. 2 boy, said he had seen nothing of the mone. he also tol the gentleman that the other passenger wa the depot, w, Wing for a train. The gentleman hastened thither and fortmately found his late companion, when the latter told ham that he had picked up the package, and Beeing its endc ement, had taken it to the bank. On going to the bank th: > gentlezan found his money all safe. The name of his cor apanion w ascertained. It is certainly a remarkable ¢, We of h —__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ FINANCIA L AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The following is a ‘ Comparative statement of the exports dexclusive of specie ) fom New Yerk to foreign ports for ‘the week and since . Vanuary 1:— 1857. 1868. 1859. ‘$1,170,145 1,087,270 1,544.4 47 186/948 43,419/216 45 For the week..-... 45, Previously repoi ted 3 88. Since January 1 ...-$48,357,098 44,466,486 47,524 228 ‘This export is laz, ge for abe “season, especially as the country is sending n 0 brewdstuffs to Europe. The total ex port of produce from this pert thus far is only about $900, 000 less than that of .1857 to the same date, and this year hexportgtions fron Southern ports have been much Sheawer thaw the avery te. By adding to this export of ‘Produce and merchandit ¢ the reomittances of specie which $e ove meking to Europa, it will ¥e seen that the trade of Khe port, xotwuhstanding ,the very heavy importations, eeaved a swaller balanee aginst the port than usual. ‘The foreign exchange mark et for Cae Boston steamer of to-morrow closed with more s'rength. The leading draw- ersare aaking 1103; a 24 for sixty day sterling bitts, 105% 8% for aight, 6.1234 013% for sixty day bills on Paris, nd §.10 a 3134 for sight francs. The business done at the highest rstes aboye given has, however, been small. Many leading drawors Jook for an advance in exchange. “At this seagon itis usnal; but the course of the market throughout the month has disappointed the drawors. ‘The Boston steamer of to-morrow will take no specie ; on #aturday the two regular ppekets will probably take a Jarge amount. It is yet too soon to forns AN estimate with eertainty ; the ballion brokers look for @ shipment of 82,000,000. = be moyement in the Wester exchanges wil! for th Fsq., has been appointed Recetver ror te Wittiaansport and Elmira Railroad Company. ‘The following statement represents the monthly receipts of the Sixth and Eighth avenue railroads since January 1, according to the reports made at the Comptroller's Sizthav. Eighth av. March. 26.435 87 31,326 53 April,. 27,099 85 31,828 87 28,553 98 33,682 23 +++. $216,703 88 266,980 17 It will be seen that the month of May was the busiest on both roads, and the month of February the other extreme. The average number of passengers in a month on the Sixth avenue road was, therefore, 541,738; in one day, On the Eighth ayenue road the average number of passengers in a month exceeds that of the Sixth by about 10,000; daily, about 330. ‘The New Orleans Picayune of Sept; 14 says:— We have to report a further decline in Mexican dollars. Sales have been effected to-day at 44a 6 per cent premi- um, owing in part to the reduction in the New York and London markets, but more especially to the falling off in Receipts since our last include $441,- , $30,000 from the Pacific coust rates of exchange. 710 from Brazos Santiago. and $17,000 from Vera Cruz, mostly for reshipment. ‘The following is the business of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company for the month of August, 1859, compared with the same month of 1858:— ‘Transportation, al fund and all charg Net profit for the month... +. $124,205 97 Net profit previous eight months 646,540 50 ‘Total net profit for nine months$770,745 47 The following w: Jackson and Gres of the New Orleans, Northern Railroad for the year ending September, 1858 Total earnings for twelve months....... The quantity of cotton brought over the ro year ending 31st A ugust was 144,452 bales. Stock Exchange. TuEspay, Sept. 20, 124 shs Erie RR....., 150 Hud River RR... 15 Stonington RR. 7000 U S 5's, 1865... 11000 Tenn 6's, ’90 11000 Virginia 6" 1000 N Carolina 1000 NY Cen RR 3000 Erie RR2m be 5000 Erie 4th m bds. 10000 Hud R RR 3d m 5000 MCR8pel msfeb. 500 Il! Cen RR bds. 1000 Cal & Chi Ist m 20 shs Bank StateNY 20 Bank N America. 107 100 Dei &HudC Co.b60 9436 b60 10 Continental Bank. 100 21 Bank Commerce. 100 le Mail S$ Co 83 Po Ill Cen RR, $4000 N Carolina 6's. 4000 Missouri 6's... 1000 Mich 8 24 mbs 3000 Gal& Chi 2d mb 50 ehs Pac MSS Co. 200'N Y Cen RR...830 54 Cleve & Pitte RR. 10 Second Ave RR. 100 Hudson Biver RR 100 a0... bt0 do..:.8nW 443; 100 Chi & Rock Is) RR 400 Mich Central BR. 100 do. 60 Mich S&NIags 23 ———_____——- Sales of Re: 5 ri in Monroe street, 62)¢ ier. feet east of Corlears, 20, beset et eeeaee . 83,000 oth’ and 11th, 2x1! Touse aud lot, 44th et, bet: 1 bey. 10th and 11th sts. Tot adjoining, ea O.. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, ‘Tuespay, Sept. 20-6 P. M. Asuns.—Sales of 40250 bbls. of pots wore made at | Sigc., With #mall lots of pearls at Sse, ADETUFRA —Flour—" market opened with spirit for common and medium grades of State and Western, but closed with heaviness and at a further slight dectine. “There more doing, however, and the sales embraced about 19,000 Dbls., within the following range of quota- 16: — Sound old and new superfine State, wo Extra State from old and new whe: 455 Old and new superfine Western. 40 Old and new common to choice 6 Extra Genesee... , 725 Mixed to straight Southern 535 Straight to good extra do, 6 76 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands, , . 800 Rye tlour.,..,. 430 Corn meal 416 —Canadian flour was steady’, with sales of about 400 bia. at $6 a $6 for fair to extra brands, Southern flour was steady and in good demand, with sales of about 2,000 bbis., closing within the range of the above quotations. Rye flour and corn meal were steady, while quotations were unchanged. Wheat was more buoyant, while the sales embraced about 20,000 bushels, including white Kentucky at $1 20a $1 35, white Southern at $125 a $1 30. white Michigan at $1 17 a 81 25, red lowa at $1 05, red State at $1 10, old Chicago spring at 75c., and prime red Western at $112, and small low do. ’at $1 14a $1 15. Corn was in light supply and the market firmer, with sales of about 14,000 bushels, including Western mixed at 8ic. a 88c., and Southern white at 92c. Rye was in good demand and was more active, with sales of about 4,600 bushels at 80c. a 82c. Barley'was quiet and prices ‘un- unchanged. Oats were firmer, with sales of new State at ‘8c. a 402e., and of Canadian at 40¢, a 4130. Covmat.—The market was steady, with more doing; the sales footed up 2,600 bags of Ris ab Mc. a 2c. and a small lot of skimmings at 10%/c. Mossrs. Wm, Scott & Son {320 the following report of the etock in this market for week ending o-day :—Rio coffee on the 13th Septem- der, 1869, 54,274 bags; received since to dato, 10,679; total, 64,065 bags. Sales for consumption estimated at 18,493 bags. Stock of Rio on the 20th of September, 1859, 51,460; Mrracaibo, 831; Ceylon, 4,936; Jamaica, 1,000: Rica, 675; Java, 26,750 mats and 2,200 government bags; St. Domingo, 1,760. ‘otal bags.and mats, 89,602. The stock of Rio on September 17 at New Orlearis was 5,000 bage; Baltimore, 34,000 do. ; Philadelphia, 6,500 do.; Now ‘York 20th, 61,460. Mesers.’ Scotts remark ‘as follows:— There has continued a good demand for Rio since the date of our last report, and quotations may be further ad- vanced 44¢. per Ib. on all grades, v The market was quite steady, with sales of about 500 bales, closing on the basis of the following quo- ations :— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION, Tiga Florida. Mobile. N.O.dTeeas, ~ OY oN eS Og BY OK ny n% 2 125 a 13 13 13. 4 tes continued firm, ments dcgageanerite were moderate. To Liverpool about 400 bales of cotton were reported at 14d., 600 boxes cheese by steamer at 408., and 200 do. by sailing vessel at 26s. To London about 1,600 bbls. oil cake were reported at 268. , 3,000 Staves at p. t. To Rotterdam 10,000 staves were taken at pt . FRvrr.—Sales of 1,000 boxes layer raisins were made at $2 20 a $2 30, 800 bbls. currants (old) at $3 60, and 600 bbls Taragona soft shell almonds at p. t. Guyny CLomi.—Sales of $00 bales Were made at Boston at 11 4c, for standard. Hors were comparatively quiet at 12c. a 16c. for new, while old were nominal. Hay.—Sales of §60 bales were made at 65c., and for city use it was selling at Tc. a 8734c. inoy.—Sales of 150 tons Scotch pig were made at $23, six months. Lams was seiling moderately at old prices. Motasees was steady, but sales were quite limited. Nava Storss were firmly held at 47c. a 47}c.; and common rosin, afloat, at $1 5, and from yard at #1 60. Messrs. Lace & Turner give the following Receipts for the week. Since Sept 1. Since Jan 1. g 5,772 74,148 8,620 106,271 41059 5$2)954 446 594 89,332 The exports for the week were 3,213 bbls. crude tarp- entine, 2,889 bbls. spirits turpentine, 11,584 bbls. rosin: total since Ist January, 68,603 bbis. crude turpentine, 50,979 bbls. spirits turpentine, 438,550 bbls. rosin, 1,889 bbls. tar. The stock on hand of crude turpentine, 1,200 bbis.; spirits turpentine, 1,500 bbls.; common rosin, 5,500 bbis., and tar, 2,000 bbls. Ons.—The market was steady. Linseed was gelling at about 58c. a 69c.; crude sperm was in fair export demand, and prices sustained, and 600 bbis were reported at $1 35; crude whale was unchanged, with sales of about 600 bbls. reported at 47c. Other kinds were unchanged. Provisioxs.—Pork—The market was firmer, with sales of about 1,500 bbls., including new mess at $15 60 a $15 6234, clear at $17 25 and prime at $10 623; a $10 75. Beet was heavy, with sales of about 75 a 100 bbls. reported, including country prime at $487 a $525, country mess at $6.2 $6 75, repacked Western at $702 $950. Beef hams were quiet at $14 a $17. Cut meats were steady, with limited sales of shoulders at 7 ke oe os aa Do. = Oo. ard Ww, y, With sales of a bbls. ar ioace, ally ‘Bi fsedka hese were unchanged, Rice.—Sales of 80 tierces were made at 314c. a 4c. SvGARS were steady, with sales of about 1,000 hhda. chietly Cuba muscovados, a good part within the range of 5S,c. a 634c. aud 2,133 boxes Havana on private terms. Sxep.—Clover continued firm and in fair export demand. Sales of 1,800 bags Calcutta linseed were sold in Boston at $1.53 on terms equal to cash. ‘Wiiskry was steady, with sales of 600 bbls. at 263c. a ‘ic. —_—_—_—_—_—_—— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ‘MiMANAO FOR WHW YORK—ritis DAY. Port of New York, September 20, 1859. CLEARED. pteamship Star of the West, Harrison, Aspinwall—M O Ro- ri erie. Steamship North Star, Jones, Aspinwall—D B Allen. _ Steamship Star of the South, Lyon, Savannah—S L Mitchill & ion. teamship Nashville, Murray, Charleston—Spofford, Tileston & Co. Steamship Roanoke, Couch, Norfolk, &c—-Ludlam & Heine- en. Steamship George's Croek, Gager, Portiand—H B Cromwell 0, Ship W Frothin, Ship Alexandri ham, Stetson, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. ‘Titcomb, Rotterdam—W Salem. Ship F W Bailey, Grigg, Aspinwall—Carlisle & Henry. Bark Rebecea, Michenor, Batavia—M M Freeman. Bark Gievan Battate (Sic), Guslielma, Cevita Vecchia and 8 10. Hill, Barbados—Smith Jones & Co. Brig 4 enoa—Carlisle & Henry. Brig Chief, Trader, St Thomas—Van Brunt & Slaght. brig Sea Lion, Reed, Matanzas—C & EJ Peter Brig G T Ward, Briggs, St Marks—Brodie & Pette Brig Dunkirk, Griftin, Norfolk— Schr Cumberland, Lawrence, Aspinwi Sehr Herschell, Birdsall, Savaunah—Se e Schr Lovett Peacock, Mankin, Savannah—D C Murray. Schr Emily, Smith, Wilmington—D C Murray. Se PH sit, Petersbure—Van Brunt & Slaght ‘ fort—J L Davis. chr Almira T, Ewerson, Baltimore—J W McKee, m1 iphia—J W McKee. ng. Crowell, Portsmouth, sby, Taunton—Mastar. Stedman, Bristol—Master, Sehr 3 Schr Whistle: Sloop America, Stedi Steamer Ironsides, Vandeveer, Philadelphia. ARRIVED. Steamship Florida, Crowell, Savannah, 64 hours, with mdse and passengers, to 81 Mitchill & Son, Sept 19, steamship James Adger: £:56 AM, off Chesape: signals with steamship Augusta, Steamship Mount Vernon, Smitn, Washington, Alexandria, ec, with mdse and passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. ‘The MV has sustained nodamage by being ashore. Steamship Thomas Swann, Laytield, Baltimore, with mdse, to HB Cromwell & Ship Martha (of Boston), Sampson, Bomba: seed, to master. Arrived off the Hook 17 shore in a heavy gale from Eazt. Had he goa Bay; 35, lon 69 May 6, with lin- and hauled off weather off Al- split Salis, washed away bilwarks, Xe. , Spoke schr Ines, from Anti merson Smith (of Thomaston), days, with coal, to Manbattan Gax Co; vessel to James € &Co. Had he weather the whol Ship Webster, Liverpool, Aug 8, with mdse and 206 steerage passengers, to Spotford, Tileston’ & Co. Aug 2, Jat 49 16, lon 27 17, spoke ship Alfred Storer, of Waldoboro, 23 for Mobile. nton, Funk, Liverpool, Tuly 234, wit ngers, to HL Ritch & Co, J e heavy gale, was boarded by a sea which broke adrift wa casks on deck and stove some of them; shifted cargo, pr sions and water; found some of them stove and empty; re- eived large quantities of water below by the companion ways. Jate. On the Banks, was spoken by a boat from the schr ‘kstep, with 19,000 fish: wished to be reported; also, schr of Provincetown. 2d inst, lat 43 45, lon 55 58, was boarded by whaling sehr, 5 days from Boston, who was in want of atime keeper; supplied him with one; neglected to ask his or the schr's name. He left some Boston papers addressed to 8 FNicerkson. The DeW C had much fog, light winds and cal:ns ring the passage. On the 33th inst, lat 41 40, lon 66.2), re- ceived a pilot from boat G W Blunt. Ship Britania (of Bath), Patten, Liverpool, July 90, with coal, tod O Baker & Co, Aug 16; lat 46 12, ion 25, spoke Br steamer from Caleutta for London, under sail, having broken 2th, lat 45 07, lon I, passed bark Colonist, of Bris- 2A inst, lat 45 19, lon 62, passed bark Dandrody, 50, large ship bound W, , lat 41.5%, lon 59 15, passed ships Lucretia, bound K, and St John, from Shields for ‘ortland; 11th, lat 42 16, lon 6110, spoke ship Jane Parker, of Bath, from London for Boston: ith, lat 42 82, 10 heavy gale from West, with 140, Tye B ha’ had con ther most of the passage. (of Thomaston), Watts, Liverpool, Ang 3, 3A inst, on the Ranks, ; Jat 50, Jon 18, erpool for New York. ard, Gates, Liverpool, Aug 11, with mdse, to J H Brower & Co, Ship Star of the West, Young, LMverpool, Aug, with mdse, toSaml Thompson's Nephew. ‘Had licht winds and calms the entire passage; been 20 days westward of the Banks, No date, lat 46 40, 10 , exchanged signals with ship Webst from Liverpool for New York: no date, lat 42 25, lon 6, spoke ship Brittania, from Liverpool for New York; $1 inst, on Grand Bank, spoke [ishing sehr Chas Alstrum,’ of P incetown, ‘0, 4 months out, with 27,000 fish. and had 36 hhds salt left ‘on board. The $ of the W took a pilot on qhe 10th, in lat 42 10 and lon 64 20, Ship Revenue (of Bath), Preble, Liverpool mdse, 10 master, Took a pilot Nth inst from boat E Farr 14, lon 65 40. 9th inst, on the Banks, spoke fishing schr Helene, from Banquereau for Bev M Ship John Parker (Br), Call coal, to master, 4th thst, lat 4 from Guif of St Lawrence for 001. ‘ hiv Hemisphere, Taylor, Liverpool, Aug 7. with miae, to J A McGaw. Had heavy westerly re hifted cargo. Ship Charles Hill (of Boston), Small, Liverpool, July 21, with mdse, to maser. Has had westerly gales this side of the Banks, split sails, ae. Ship Wm H Prescott (of Boston), Batchelder, Liverpool, Aug 7, with mdse, to Negmith & Sons. Has experienced heavy west: erly weather, Sept), on the Grand Banks, saw ship Wallace, of Wikeasset. from Liverpool for Philadelphia: 17th, had a gale W; 18th, had & hurricene from North, during which with No Liverpool, 48 days, with Jon 53, spoke Br ship Humber, 6 Grinnell, Spencer, London and Iste of Wight, ith mdse, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Ehip Chas Cooper (of Bangor) , Cardiff, 50 days, with rafirond iron, to master. Had winds the entire pissuge. Sept 12. lat 42, lon 64 jot from boat No 1; 16th, at 3:41 PM. lat 41, lon 6836, passed sieamship Bava- rla, hence for Hamburg; sume day, 8 PM, lat 4045, lon 65.55, passe ship Jason, hence for Galway. pin Fale M4. Hathaway, Glasgow, Aiig 4, with coal, to P mania, Townsend, Havre, Aug 6, with m dae and 134 % U SUG Whitlock ur iat SGenthe, infa te a] , re, July 2 ‘ith mane pas- pengers ll well), toW 8 Draylou, iad one "deaths (icin); thh 24 Jat 41.26, Jon SG ook trom Sat Eanes Porton We Ti ad NNE; oa 7 Hook, eave Ih, bat 40 20, hea M4 FM, 90 miles be art Hook, oe rago, hence wre; Tor Li miles from hip Charlernagne tof Themasion), See eirdam, July 17, with mdse, to Snow & Burgess. Bovp Fi Peter, Havin, Hordeaux, $4 days, with wine, brandy, unter, Thark Coriolan (rem), Steengrafe, Bremen, 58 dvva, with mise and 128 paswengers, to master. Has had light westerly oar sTeabella C Jone 2 oF Maldmore), Woodburn, Rotter- U Jones yar dam, 46 days, with indae, to order. Tat Inst, Int 43 O1, for 80 16, ship Seth Sprague, hence for Rotterdam, Kurk Henry Shelton, Axe!lv, Palermo, 65 daya, with fruit, to Chumberinin: Pheinn & Cos Sark Kepler (of Cohassett), Sucker, Riga, July 1, with hemp to Funch & Meineke. Experienced heavy westerly gales up to Jon {), since then light westerly winds and calms, and on 17th inst, had a heavy easterly gale. Aug 13. lat 4902, lon 32 8, spoke bark Harvest Home. from New Hrunawick for Glas- gow, Bint, lat 1408, Yon 4268, wpoke bark Thoin, from Falmouth w Quebec; 9 h inwt, int 4012, lon 60 60, apps, ship ——, from Haniburg for New York: 18th, lat 39 31, lon 7038, apoke ship American Eagie, hence for London; ith, Highlunds bearing ‘WNW 40 miles, panned schr Oregon, dying Bark David Lapsley (of Philadelphia), Fixhop, Cardenas, 7th feat, with ty ar ond weolade, 10 tiny 17th inst, experienced a gale from ESE, which split saile, fc. rig Jurlen (Norw), Anderson, Santos, 69 days, with coffee, to Geo Moke & Co. Brig TM Mayhew, Tall, Bermuda, 8 days, In balan, to fain Jones. & oy ‘17th inst, experienced a heavy gale from Hint sails, AC. iohE Mary Leblanc “Br, Richard, Plotou, 19 days, with con}, order, Rrig Empire, Miller, Galvdaton, 21 daya, with cotton, to Wakeman, Dimon & Co. 17th inst, off cane Virginia, had a heavy guie from SE to NW, which insted 15 hours. The E has deen’? days N of Hatteran, spit sails, &c. Brig Lareh, Wilson, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Ann Marla, Hartick, St Martins, 13 days, with salt, to8 L Mitehil! & Sons. Schr Alma (r), Jenkins, Hillsboro, NS, 18 days, with stone, to master, Sehr Alvan), Jenkins, St John, NB, 35 days, with atone, to er. 17th inal, 6 miles Bof Sandy Hook, Wok a gale from, master. 17H inst, 6milew Bf Sandy Hook, frome ESE, and wns compelled to haul off shore, foresail, stove bulwarks, &c. Behr Prey Moore, Camp Piuekney, V4 days. Behr J ‘ox, Smith, Charleston, 7 days, with cotton, to master, Schr Meftora, Ireland, Bucksville, 8, 18 days, Sehr Oregon! Krause; Washington, NO, 6 days. Sehi Helen, Nickersoty, Witmingtgn, NC. Fehr Marshall Ghieieatere Hochman do 3 lars! }, Chie r, Schr B'S Forsyth, Holmes, Alexandria, 9) Sehr St Steen Virginia. Seb Mayers: Roach, Virginta, Schr A H Patridge, Rose, Virginia, Schr Emma D, Warner, Virginia. Schr F C French, Webb, Virginia. Schr Onrust, Thompson, Virginia, 6 days. Kehr Andrew Blewart, Abrams, Virginia, 2 days. Schr J Riley, Lewis, Airgtnia, 2daya. Schr Speed, Lewla, Virginia, 2 days. Schr A E Raker, Willard; Georgetown, DC. Schr HW Benedict, Allen, Philadelphia for Providen Schr Richard Brooks, Brooks, Philadelphia for Sohr Leesburg, Swift, Philadelphia for Dennis, Schr John Forsyth, Cole, Philadelphin, 2 days Schr G Williams, Whelden, Philadelphia for New Haven. Sehr J. 8 Whelden. Smith, Bhiladelp in for Providence. Schr Wave, Enright, Philndelphia for Lynn. Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Vietorin, Jones, Little Keg Harbor, 4 days, Schr Wren, Wilson, Little Egg Harbor, + days. Schr Abaco, Smart, Hlizabethport for Bangor. Schr Senator, Racket, Klizabethport for Providence. Schr New Delight, Scovill, Amboy for Norwich. Sloop J Butler, Pine, Virginia, Sloop Blackstone, Reynolds, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Vigilant, Gibbs, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Alice, Davis, Providence for Albany. Steamer Westchester, Jones, Providence. Steamer Osceola, Smith, New London. BELOW. Ship Antarctic, Stouffer, from Liverpool July 10, to Zerega « 0. Also, two ships and one Br brig. SAILED. Steamships North Star, and Star of the West, Aspinwell; Star of the South, Savannah; Koanoke, Norfolk, &c; Nashville, arleston (and anchored in quaranjine); ships Ocean Monarch, leans, N Larrabee, and Atlantic, New Ori ‘Wind at sunset §, raining and thick. Tele: ph Marine Report. HIGHLANDS, Se) yet dine penee ships in the Eastern offing, and clipper light; weather cloudy. SANDY HOOK, Sept 20, sunset—One ship near the Hook, pound in, Steamships Nor Aspinwall, passed out over the bar nt 4:20 PM: ship Ocean Mo- narch, for New Orleans, orossed the bar at 10:30 AM. Wind 8, light; weather cloud) Herald Marine Corre: mdence. KEY WEST, Sept 12—The bark 1 8th from New York with a cargo fo & Jefferson. - She will load here for Ne : The United States mail sieamship Granada, Manry, from the Highlands, boundin. Wind 8, Place, to Forts Taylor York. New York, arrived the night of the 9th, and sailed the next morning for New Orleans, She took on board upwards of 65 passengers, the California n $3), 0000in sliver. ‘The United States mail ste oses, Taylor, Captatn McGowan, arrived at 6 o'clock 10th from New York, w hour, and then sailed for Aspinwall. She had over 750 parsen- gers, which number was increased by the addition of the New Orleans passengers left here by the ee Th iis ast br Bw ain from ‘Mob to Boston; aleo i Dn See eter ‘nthe Sth, ‘sche Tda Delia Torre, of New 13 days, for Attakapas; 9th, ship Kitt ys from NYork, for Mobile; also bar! os terns, ver also sehr © K Vickey (or Seribner),of Taunton, from N¥ork for Matagorda via Charleston, where she putin to repair, 9 days. Bark Gambia, Keene, sailed for Pensacola from this place on the Nth, and brig MAIC Gillmore, Rogers, for Long Key, Bahamas: also schr Rhoda, Knowles, for Tampa, ‘The yacht Oriental, Captain Hoyt, sails soon for Nassau. Br park Earl, of Harwood, Isrepulriag, and will be ready in a few days to take in cargo. he Nicaragua line of steamers will commence running in October. The first boat, the Keystone State, Captain Church- 1, leaves New York for this city'and San Juan, with the Call- ornia and Key West mails, onthe 5th of October. Another teamer leaves on the 20th. They will be due at Key West on the 10th or 1th and 25th and 26th. Returning, will touch at Key Weat on or about the same dates of each month. Tt is suid that the steamship Teakel will commence running etween Charleston and Key Wesffin October, and will leave New York on the Ist of next month, Misccllancous, For loss of bark Lancaster, of Philadelphia, and whaling lark Twilight, of New Bedford, see telegraph columns, Steausuir Mount Vernon, Smith, from Washington, Alex- andria, &c, arrived here yeslerday morning. The M V has sustained no damage whatever from being aground off Persi- mon Point. LAUNCH OF A NEW PROFELLER—About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mr E F Williams lanuched from his yard at Green- point, the steam propeller Monticello, intended to run in con. nection with Mount Vernon between Alexandria and Washin, ton, DC She is 175 feet long, 28 feet beam and 16 feet hold, and will be furnished with one of Baird’s engines, from the Delaware foundry. Bure Rvsstan (of Belfast), Drinkwater, from Alexandria for Boston, with coal, parted one chain and dragged ashore of the harbor of night of 17th on the flats on the west sid Holmes! Hoie, and is full of water at high tide Brig Arston, Carlsen, from New Bedford at Holmes? Hole, of and for Bangor. in ballast, parted both chains night of 17th and run ashore on the south side of Union wharf, but sue: Fé damage. Bric Axw Lovirr (Br), Landers, from Bonaire 26th ult for Boston, with 6000 bushels salt, remains ashore on the Spit. Schr Elizabeth has goneto her assistance. ess, amounts to $2309. Sem 1 put into ‘S Teak during yale of 17th, in whi Vt damage. Will go on the railway for repairs, Scur JWMartiann, from she can be got cff. P w ‘The vesse sails and rigging were saved. Scie Rro, Damon, at Holmes’ Hole from Elizabethport, of and {or Boston, with coal, parted one chain and dragwed ashore morning of 18h on the Canal Plats; she is tight, and will have to discharge Scur Mau go to get oft she settled down windows, so that she soon filled and sunk. Scun Giennoy (of Gardiner, Wakefield, at Holmes’ Hole from Flizabethport for Salem, with coal, parted her chaing and run ashore on the east side of the harbor, near the Beach hart; is tight, and will probably get off as soon as the wind tes sufficiently to get anchors out. nz CORINTHIAN (of Bangor), Wright, at Providence from Rangor, on the night of the 14th’ inst, off heavy blow, lost mainsail, foresail, jib quarter rail and sustained other daiag: Scie WARRENTON, of Salem, of and from Ellsworth, was knocked down and lost part of deck load of bark while lying to ina heavy NW gale 14th inst, Cape Ann W 80 miles. Scr Ext, for an Eastern port, in ballast, got dismasted at the Delaware Breakwater during the recent gule, and. lett for Philadelphia in tow of steamtug America, The steamtug Underwriter, Capt F W Anthony, is now on the Sectional dock receiving some repairs, when she wil new boilers placed in her, preparatory to her wit for towing and assisting vessels in distress on the count. To Tnose TRADING WITH BREMEN—Department of Stato, Washington, Sept 15, 1899—Information has been received al this Department from Tsaae R. Diller, Esq, the United States Consul at Bremen, that to save expense prevent unneces: sary delay in the payment of freight mor af ut that port, Ame: rican vessels should be chartered for “Bremenhuven,” not for “Rremen.”” Tt ix also stated that if in the charter party or bills of lading the name ‘Bremenhaven’” ix intro. duced as the place for the delivery of the cargo, or of the arti cles mentionedin the bills of lading, a delay of from one to seventy days will be avoided, and also the risk of loss by fire or damage while on board the lighters employed in the river to ships’ cargoes from Bremenhaven to Bremen. rks, from West Coart of Africa gor Salem, harbor at 6 AM 19h inst, Imving put into that port on wecount of the storm. Bark Julia Dean, 900 tons, captured by a vesse! of the United States squadron on the coast of Africa an 4 violation of the law against the slave trade, inst under a decree of the United States District Eastern District of Virginia, and brought the Robbins & Batley purchasers, Whalemen, Arr at NLondon 16th, Island. with 200 bbls 50 sp, 1800 Ibs bone. Free Harbor {sland, Desolation, ‘May 12, ship Boiles, NL, 800 bbls oll on board, '12000n Hurd's Tsland; bark Alert, Parsons, NT. 1200 bbis oil on board, 120) do on Hard’s Island: ship Romulus. Turner, Mystic, 600 bbls on board; schrs Mary Powell, Nugh, NI., 800 bhls oll on board; Cornelia, Bud- 800 DhIs nil told, 400 on hoard, and 400 shipped Silver Clond, Billings, NIL, 860 bbls on board. wn 16th, bark Pern, Turner, Nantucket, to fit, mode Si a. ntneket 16th, bark Peru, Turner, Bdgartown, to eran. CB, 7th inst, bark Robert Pennell, Huxford, for New Bedford, to sail same At St He July 10, bark Huntress, Allen, N33, 800 sp, 630 wh: 18th, ship Navigator, Fisher, Edgartown, 380 ap. Ship Bennswick, Butier, from Indian Qcean, ofand for Dart mouth, took 4 pilot off Nomaw’s Land 17th, and had proceeded hearly to Mishaum, when she encountered the NE gale, and was obliged to put to sen again Spoken, &c. Ship State of Maine, F n London June % for Mel- bourne: July 16, int 8 N, lon 36 Brig Leni, Travers, 7 days from Alexandria for B: Sept I, no lat, &c . shee Brig Amy Warwic Aaneiro, Sept Ut jon 744 Brig Joseph Nickerson, Nickerson, from ‘Turks Islands for Philadelphia, Sept 12. Jat 34, lon 74.30. The captain was sup- plied with medici his w peing very sick, " Sehr Alma, from NYorks Soy Cape Town, Sept 10, lat 3237, jon 07 Ol. Brown, from Richmond, Va, for Rio , Behr 8, of Key 7 t. © for Calcutta; diaut, Chase, ‘i th Star, and Star of the West, for ‘08s, arrived on the wan, A Mof ich port she left on the Sth. She was detained here but one ue pede Burdick, from Galveston for Providence, Sep ATW! prey J hus, ———, for Boston Sept 1—In port ships Jose oa i Hoke Fon, ber; David Hoadley, Hung; ira fame Polly. rl, and Henin a Jonen Tir New ork, img ous, Rocion, sad Bee gene iid eehey, for tiavens soon; Ocean Favorite, Camm, ung. tustou il), Sept Sid Julius, Erskine, Now pain Ate De rE ao Mabion Willlausson,” Bobsuworth, EcouL ship Harrisburg, Wiswel toll ext day for A peri Hann, 3 load’ sal oF f New Or burg “ie sae rd vas Incorgact, Tt was dlacharged In good |) ORONST, 1d RB Sumner, Dyer, London, bine 64 Ane ean ‘bark Reindeer, Townsend, Mau- tus. Avg 25—Atr sehr John Billo, Woo, Boston; aan c rill, NY¥or ys. Mana Rept ioe ia port barks Fompbylia, Peterson, for New York; Canada, Mitchell, for Cs to load 200 bhids molanwes for Philadelphia, al $8 per 110 galls a g cs fobs Gell fin, Park, and Cherokee, Graham, for Falmouth; brigs Handy King, Brown, for Hamburg; M A'Stevens, Butler, for New Or- Jeans; and othe others, Junemie, Aug 23—Arr schr Emma V, Cook, Boston, Livenpobe, pLS—Adv Balbee (s) Little, for Halifax 10th; North American, (a) Alton, for Quebec Lath; Arabia, (4) Stone, for Halifax and Boston 10th; Morning Star. elcher, for Boston 18th; City of Baltimore, (w) Leitch, for NYork 14th; Asia, (1) Lott, for do 17th; Colum! Bryant, for do 8th, Compeer, White, and Jereiniah Thompxon, Blake, for do 100s; Win "Pap: scott, for do 12th; Thomas Jetterson, Meacom, for Philadelphia, Jota; Wyoming, Burton, for do 13th; Brie, Preble, for, Cy Point soon; Consul, Hayden, for Savannah sth; Windsor Fore Curtis, for'Mobile soon; Yorick, Soule, for NOrleans 10h; Mo- parch of the Bees, Gardner, for do 16th; Alamo, Pattersou, for Galveston 4th. LonboN, Sept 2—In port Kossuth, Ballard, and Golden City, Teary, for Boston; Vievoria, Anderson, for NYork 8th; London, Hurlbut, for do Uth, Robina, Martin; Patrick Heary, Moore; Devonshire, Lord, and American Congress, Mather, for do; Sagamore, Georas, for NOrlenns; Armistice, Pearce, for San Francisco and Vancouver Island; ick HaWE. Shoot, and Ha- ‘hanpoa, Acton, MeL-wughtan, foe Sydney NSW. 3 in, for By: . pe pay aad 2 ATE White Bea, Evans, Guttenburg for Boston, Mausauiss, Aug 20—Arr Isaac Ji thipman, Girgentl. Mannammiis, Alw28—Arr brig Meteor, Raynes, Hastons ants mixma, July Lag ru Henry, Basseln (and old fueebstown or Falmouth Sennen, AI ¢ 2— Arr Cuba, borter, Hull; 90th, South- ern C) 5 ius, Le Smeups, Aug 30—Arr Black Hawk, Alexander, London; Piet, Geothiruer, Tisley, London. Sid doth, Paragon, Drink- ‘water, ork. gr hiauriss, Sept 6—No Am veesel in port. v1 Shige cE A Rawli APALACHICOLA, Sept 14—In port, bar awling, re- pairings achr DIS Bayles, Tilton, rom NYork; arr 13thy dis. charging. ALB Ay, Sept aber pena Jefferson, Hoyt NYork; G D White, Winner, nk. ALEXANDRIA, Sept !9—Arr ship St Charles, Conway, Liverpool; brig Charlena, Green, Savannah; schrs Ivy, Hen? derson, Salem; Expedite, Reebe, Providence; Caroline Ander- son, Beaker, ping Sid brigs Win A Dresser, Match, and » Loud, Boston. MORTON, Rept 19—Arr hip Sebaaticook, Chase, Constadt; brig Marshall Dutch, Gilkey, Philadelphia via Marblehead; sehr: Mary Greenish, Greenish, Aux Cayes. Via Quarantine, shij Western Empire, Soule, Liv 1." Below, ashore on the spit Br brig Ann Lovitt, Landers, from Bonaire. Inthe bay, Jane Parker, from Loudon. ‘Telegraphed, bark Zephyr, from ‘Archangel. ‘Signal for two sbips, a bark and a brig. Cid ship rearse, New Orleans; barks & A Kinsmany’ Hill, Hi. Howland, Eldridge, Mobile; brig Rolerson, Orlando, NC} schrs Sarah Burtoa, Haskins, Port au Prince; ourne, Baltimore; Hamor, Salisbury, Vieana, ylor, New York; Harriet Smith, Kelley, do. Sid, wind BW, ship Dorcas Prince; barks Azor, Saxony, Helen Maria, Cheshire; brigs J Park, Constitution, Wm Heury, Mary Balter, Albert Adams, Hancock and Princess, ‘Mth—Arr (b} tel) steamer Jos Whitney, Howes, Baltimore ships Holyhead, Cole, Caleuita; Jane Parker, Nichols, London; bark Salacia, Anderson, Buenos Ayres; brigs Taratine, Pres- sey, Jacksonville; Black Swan, Rio Hache. HRISTOL, Sept 16, P M—Arr schrs N B Borden, Ingra- ham, Cardenas; H B'Metcalf, Burton, Providence for Bulti- more; sloops Deception, Smith, for Port Ewen; Pointer, Gard, ner, Providence for New York. Sid schr M Louisa, Cummings, Sept 16 Arr sobre W Collier, Rayner, Phila- turtev: ale, do. Sept 1ecla bark Parthian, Miller, Rio Ja- iro. ANY! ‘RS, Sept 12—Arr schrs R G Porter, Hudson, Phila- delphia; nton, do, FEAST GREPNWICH, Sept 17—Sid schr Volant, Coombs, a, Philadeiphia, EDGARTOWN, Sept16—Arr brig Canima, Pinkham, Alex- andria for Boston; schrs Maria Roxana, Cox, Philadelphia for Portland; Sarab, Elems, NYork for Rockland (and all rensain- 18th. ed 18 FALMOUTH, Sept 18—Arr schr Copy, Davis, Wareham for N FALL RIVER, Sept 16-Sld schr Eliza 8 Downing, New York: sloop Helen, Hucbock, Bliaabethport, HOLMES'’S HOLE, Sept 16, P M—Arr schrs Glide, Lovell, Port Ewen for Boston; Rio, Damon, Elizabethport for do, Sid ir Mary Louisa. 1th—Wind SE to ENF, with rain. Arr brigs Russian, Drink- water, Alexandria for Boston; George Amos, Nichols, Bosto for Philadelphia; Abby Ellen, Gilchrist, Portland for do; schrs Tantamount, Davis, Georgetown Dc ‘for Boston; Willard P Phillips, Smith. and £8 Levering, Corson, Philadelphia for do; Selena Helen, Baker, do for Harwich; Gen Hensey, Sprague, and D B Doane, Gilkey, Boston for Jacksonville; Robert Cor: hiney for Philadelphia; Fly, Cheeseman, Nan- ; Frederick Eugene, Achorn, Rockland for’ Rich- mond; Bound Brook, Arey do for N- York: Harriet, Stinson, Rockport, Me, for Norfolk, Sld schra Glide, Selena Helen, Robert Corson and Pi T8h—No arrival. An easterly gale, with rain, commenced yesterday morning and continued throughout the night, blow- ing until 2 P M to-day, the wind varying from ENE to NNE. Mth—No ari Sid schr Vintage. In port at 8 AM, calm, bark Wolx: Alpine, Amina, res Z Taylor, Black Swan, Tangier, Condova, Allstou; Russian, ashore; George Amos, Aver. Ellen; schrs Ocean Wave, Polly Price, Crusoe, Lizzie Taylor, John Compton, Harriet (Stanwood), Magellan Cloud. Pilot Fish, Ottoman, Joseph H Risley, J Clark, William W Marcy, M B Mahoney, H Willetts, Firm, Sims, Mary Ann & Caroline, Venloo, Mary Fletcher, M Sewall, ammot Dupont, Aid, Paugasset, Boston, H E Glenroy, and Rio, ashore; Tantamount, W P Phillips, LS Levering, Geh Hersey, DB Doane, Frederick Eugene, Harriet (Stinson), Bound Brook, mM HARTFORD, Sept 18—Arr_ steamers Madgie, Grumiey, iladelphia; Seneca, Dudley, NYork; schrs Fannie Hazard, 8 Curtis, Clark, and Jane M Brainard, Boardman, hport; Elizabeth, Johnson, and John R Ford, Camp- bell, NBrunswick; Yan) oy, Risley, Philadelphia, sld schr J G Baldwin, Jones, NYork. JACKSONVILLE, Sqpt &—Arr schrs Eveline, Ra: 9th, Susan F Abbot, Rutland, Richmond; beig Rebecca & Frances, Munroe, Bosto 0th, sehrs Henry Lawrence, John- son, and George, Longfellow, NYork: 12h, brizs Poinseit, Hill, Thomaston; W R Sawyer, Betts, Boston; schra Ruby, Tracy, ed in hauling off at high water nest day without further epairs on brig SG Adams, which put into Newport in RTINE, Gurney, from Wareham for New York, w Bedford Ith, leaking badly, having sprung & ich lost boat and sustained other New York for —, went ashore 16th inst at Bodkin Point. She will have to be lightered before Scur Excet, Chase, from Boston for Portland, was lost on Folly Island, near Cape Porpoise, night of 17th inst. All hands nt to pieces, The chains, anchors, part ofthe cargo had been discharged from schr Mail, of York, at Newburyport 17th, when her bows being on the flats ws her sternin the channel,jat low water aff, causing the water to run into her cabin Ledge, in a load; stove and Velma, Suggett, Boston; Learing, ‘Hardee, and Charles’ Dyer, N¥ork; Hite, Campbell, Baltimore; Ocean Ranger, ib: ‘Damariscotta; 1th, brig Edwin, Haskell, Boston. Cld Sept 9, selrs Adda, Chase, Port Spain; Prebble, Strout, NYork. MOBILE, Sept Li—Cld, tehr Potomac, Arnet, for Havana, NEW ORLEANS, Sept Arr, ships Henrietta Maroy, Nickerson, Boston: Glad Tidings, Dennis, NYork; schr Vir? ginia Antoinette, Shisa, Vera Cruz, 12th—Arr steamehip Granada, Maury, NYork via Havana; barks Marcia, Blanchard, Majanzas; "Cherokee, Hopkins, Charleston; schr H P Stoney, Bergman, do. Cld bark Growler, att, NYork. 13th—Cld_ ship Houghton, Rairden, Liverpool; bark Aura, Lynch, Philadelphia; schr W W Harkness, Peterson, Tampico, Vth—-Arr ship Juliett Trundy, Pillsbury, NYork; bark Benj Hallett, Little, Hordeanx; brig’Allan A’ Chapman, Laurent, Havana. “Below, coming up, sebr DF Keeling, from Ruatan island. 20th—Arr (by tel) ships Magnolia, and Rufus {Choate, Bos- ton; Cynogure, and Hartford, NYork; WV Moses, and Lancas- ter, Philnde! pia ‘York. Uf), Harwood, Rockport. D, Sept 19—Sid sclirs Frank Lucas, Taylor, thagena, Crapo, Philadelphia; Benjamin English, Blive Cornelia, Russell; DG Floyd, Rackett, and Ann 8 Salter (from Wareham), Fish, N¥ork; Z Secor, Bourne, NYork. . PORT, Sept 17—Arr schr Susan Bray, Lunt, NE ¥ in ORT, Sept 17—Arr schr OM Petit, Clark, Philadelphia ‘oston. Also arr brig Emily, Saunders, Providence for phia; schrs Frances Newton, do for Wil- Del M ant, Coombs, way, Dighton » Dennis for de . Tigan, Baltimore; brig Roan, Allen, Boston for NYor Katon, Fall River for Philadelphia; sehrs M ‘Thatcher, Fall River for Philadelphia; Elizabeth, Shave, Kasiportfor da Lara Fran ces, Higgins, Rockland for NYork; Challenge, Hall, Boston for : wh; Geo Dearing, Pinkham, Portsland fi ton, DC; Nath! Doane, Doane, Dorchester for k gsth— eskey, Ware! wr do; ries, Colman, Taunton for do; Dart, Phillip, lizabethport. 19th—Sid br ‘Adams, Driske, (from Havana) for Fal- month. E, hav NEWARK Sept 17—Arr schr Rosciue, Lincoln, Tann: sloop Helen, Babeock, Fall River, with loss w York; Juliet, w York. Cld Ipro- ton, for New York; ‘of main boom; schr vachts Widgeon, Ba, Howard, do.; propeller Osceola, Smith, ir propeller Decatur, Geer, yetucket, New York. ld propeller Osceola, Saunders, New York; sloop len, do. nay sehr nt Cid 6th, brie Wabash, Hodgdon, Havana’ Cristo, Borgtieldt; St Mary’s. Ga; 8th, bark George Matanzas. HIA, Sept 20—Arr steamers Delaware, Copes, faker, Boston; bark Island Home, Jet {, Baxter, Boston; schrs . Stevens, Stud- or, Nickerson, ; 1 Rogers, Lang” a Cid ship Reaper, Kelly, NOrleans; brig Fimpire, 1, Boston; brig Delhi, Kenny, Havana; ‘schrs Ossuna, Carman, Boston; Sultan, Day, Halifax; W Saulsbury, Hudson, Salem: @ H Rogers, Langley, Newburyport. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 17—Arr schr Jane N Barker. Hender- son, Philadelpht PROVIDENCE, Sept 17— Arey NYork: schr Nancy J Brayton. Sea Gull, Howland, Baltimore; B Brown, Brown; Sarah A Taylor, Youn; i dich, and Flight, Huntley, Philadelphi M_ Freeman, Gen'Murion, Davis, and Emily, Thompson, NYork; John N Nansemond, Va; sloops George H Davis, Davia, and Alice, Davis, NYork. sie 18th—Atr propeller Oxpray, Kenney, NYork. Sid brig Liz Bliss, Pierson, Alexandria; Emily, Sanders, NYork or Phi delpbia, according to w c ‘wton, Emerson, vilmington, Del, to tond for St Croix: Evergreen, Griflin, and Sophia Godfrey, Holmes, Philadelphia. 7 h—SId sloop Wm H Bowen, Brotherton, NYor} PORTLAND, Sept 17—Cld, brig Demarara, Cunningham, Norfolk. QUINCY, Sept 12—Arr schrs R Corson, Ludlam, Philadel hia; Rarnstable, Gorham, New York. HMC Kept 1i—Arr seit Jas Parker, Sr, Cubbie, ley, Newbui ler Westchester, Jones, Baltimore. Sl schrs. race Darling, Mason, Providence 2. hn Boston, Lingo, NYork; SALEM, Rept 17—Arr schrs’ Althea, Corson, Philadephia; Alabame, Gardner, Calais for Mott P Elvira, Allen, and Danie) Williams, Hopkins, Rockland fe nnah; KB Arenla- rius, Snow, do. for Richmond; Pallas, neh, do for NYork. Sid ‘1&th, schrs Fidelia, Wheaton, andjGeo Edward, Baker, Philadelphin, 19th—Cld, brig Martha Washington, Anderson, Philadelphia, WEYMOUTH, Sept l—Arr sehr J'C Baxter, Price, Philadel- phia, = REWARDS. REWARD.—LOST BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND Twenty-tifth streets, a small round black lace veil. The Above reward will be paid for it at tho oflee of the Western Hotel, No. 9 Cortlandt street, $1 REWARD.—THE PERSONS OR PERSON HAV- ing watch movements taken from room 15 No’ 121 jassau street, by returning the same will receive a reward ‘and no questions asked, at the above office, ch Sahni ces tds hn D0) REWARD. —LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 18, in golng: from Tenth street, near Fourth avenue, to Union’ place and Sixteenth street, a heavy gold chain bracelet, The finder will receive the above reward and the thanks of the owner, who values it highly as a gift, by leuy ing itat 36 Union place, corner of Sixteenth street. eee 100 REWARD.—LOST, ON THE EVENING OF THE 16th mst., at Clark's restaurant, corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street, a single stone diamond ring, earved shank. The person who fonnd the sume will receive the above reward and the thanks of the lady owner by, returning the game } wTiduny & Co., $90 Broudway: “ BRAZILIAN PEBBLE we OF SEMMONS & 60, BROADWAY, ‘Under Lafarge House, Just received » heautifu} assortment of "8 nna) VOIGHTLANDER & OME ‘This is the in America to ova is ot VOISUTLARDIEN & SNe (Vienna) OPERA GLASSES, SEMMONS & CO.’S SPECTACLES, This fe the only true lens ca le of protecting the sight, and vil fc AGREE SUR, ats aves ier ay ar ened OPTICAL INSTITUTE, (06934 Broadway, under the Lafarge House. EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, : Bobs pitts cnn SCOTLAND AND WALES; Umion Barx or Lonpon, Naniontt Bant oF Koorlan, Brurast BANKinG ComPany, Innes rye Dannine TngLamp, m TAYLOR B me se : 0 ‘ O8T—MONDAY AFTERNOON IN TWENTY-THIRD L street, between Fifth and Tenth avenues, a ladies 635 watch and chain, The finder will be fultaoly, rewi by Waving the same at 256 West Twenty- corner of Ninth avenue, Phe als tons AAD ee nae en SLE ee Aa SESE RPS LOSts A, Sant CHECK, PAYABLE IN NEW vomit o John Soot, for $99 26." The fuer will be rewarded by Jeaving it at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. wa a tn LOST OX SUNDAY, THE ISTH, INSTANT IN PEARI ag, Chatham or Chambers sereete, lady's breast pin, con> in man \erreoty the mfoe othe store of 1a) Liberty sirock New York, will be liberally rewarded. £ OS8T—A LADY'S BLACK SILK FRINGED PA| pecuitar make, with inlaid handle; ring on one end crook on the other. The geutleman who, after wrapping [itrtsol in a newspaper, tok it from a Bay Ridge car on Mone y last, about 3 o’clock, and wept on board a Hamilton avenu@ ferryboat, will confer a favor on ita rightful owner by leaving it at 288 Front street, corner of Peck slip, N. Y. O8T—ON MONDAY NIGHT, AN ALUMINIUM BROOCEE (resembles silver), in shape of a leaf. Two dollars more than its intrinsic value will be paid for its return at 196 Wess Thirty-first street. LoSto2IVE ERIE CITY BONDS OF $100 EACH, NOR. 4910 88, dated November 4, IAB], ten years toru, The above bonds are either lost or misltid, All persons are caue tioned against negotiating or purchasing them, payment having been stopped. | Any person having found the’ same will be re warded by giving notice to Samuel B, Jackson, No. 168 East: Twenty-first street. Le" MONDAY, 19TH INST., BETWEEN 9 AND 10- o'clock A. M., a check drawn to the order of Loula Duer’ ‘on the Importers’ and Traders’ Bank for one hundred and two datlare, The tinder will confer m great favor by leaving i ab Riley & Douglas’, 169 Broadway, Gilsey Building, room OST—ON THURSDAY EVENING LAST, BETWEEN jeventh street, Sixth avenue, and Twenty-fourth street, Fighth avenue, a dark camco breast pin. The finder will bG: rewarded by leaving the same at 155 Sixth avenue. —— ———— ee OST—ON MONDAY EVENING, ABOUT EIGHT o'clock, in Twenty-first street, Seventh or Sixth aveaueg, on the way to Thirty-first street, a ‘small 1 containing twa Jong braids of black hair. The finder will be suitably rewarded’ by leaving it at No. 14 Olinton place, Eighth street. OST OR STOLEN—ON MONDAY EVENING, SEPT, 19, & memorandum pocketbook, containing eleven dollars im bills, a check for thirty-five dollars, and a note five hundred + and forty-three dollars; also, a small safe key, and ty papers, &c., of no value to any one but the owner. Whoever ‘will return the above to L. W. Warner, 98 West Tenth streets will be liberally rewarded. ———_—<—$—$—<——$— $< OST OR STOLEN—A 14 FEET FISHING BOAT,. 4 painted white, from the foot of 114th Any Leap ten i Ls paper worse, ag Newe man, foot of Lith street, or en Roberss, 368 South streets, will be suitably rewarded, Built by K. Fish. PORTER'S SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. 50 DOLBARS REWARD. The itoove reward will be paid for information which wifl secure the conviction ef the instigators of the riotous but un= successful attempt to destroy the form of Porter's Spirit, om Wednesday morning September 7, 1880. Address Proprieiorg of Porter's Spirit, No. 26 Ann street. OCKERBOOK LOST—YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, IN on@of the Ninth avenue and Fourteenth street stages, be= and the corner of Bleecker street et portmonnaie, containing between $60 vi" ih 50 gold piaces, oper of gold sleeve gether ‘with recelpta and other papel Valuable to no one but the owner. Whoever haa found’ sar pocketbook and will return it to the subseriber, whose name ig written in full on the inside as a present from his daughter, shall be suitably rewarded. If taken by a plekpocket he will please return the pocketbork aad papers. ae they are of no Ws URN, 202 tween Sixth aven to him. MARCUS CC th avenue. ___________ MISCELLANEOUS. (AN IRON OR WOODEN RAILING WANTED—ABOUE hand. A seven feet square, new or sect ddress Dr, ral, 440 Broome street, near Broadway. x —e—e eee CANDLE STANDS FOR SALE—TWENTY EIGHT short weights. Apply tod. P, SWAIN & CO., 139 Front street, New York. ey R. MANSON'S KAOLIN PATENT CEMENT—WAR- ranted, for filling decayed teeth without the least paing one tenth expense of gold filling. “Every one their own den= list.” Package, with instruments, directions and tooth cleaner for cleaning teeth, sent free on forwarding $2. Dr. MANBON’S punllers, of feet,” Sixth avenue and Twenty-third streeg New York. pe SE 188 1GO & MERRITT WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform their customers and ladies in general that have opened a dressmaking establishment om Sixth avenue, comer of West Twenty-fourth street, No. 69. We solicit @ —_—<$<$$<$ $$ = ARBLE MANTELS.—THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD IN- form his friends and the publig that be is prepared to sell mantels, plumber’s slabs, &c., &c., cheaper than any other fon in the city. "A good assoriment always on hand. ‘A. KLA BER, 113 East nth street, near avenne, N. ¥. APES NITROGENIZED | SUPER-PHOSPRATE OF ime, suitable for grain and grass crops, and for top dresq- Any iferbins ris rome gran in Tate wumniner ne ci pounds of pI te will equal in effect and lasting power 18 pounds of Peruvian guano. Nitrogenized eeeserar one of lime, 00 Mapes’ super-phosphate of lime . : 0 Potash super-phosphate of lime. 2 80 35 A can of the nitrogenized phosphate, together with a cireular containing testimonials, &c., can be had free of expense, on ape cation to CHARLES V. MAPES, pes’ agricultural Implement and seed wareho 182 and 134 Nassau street and 11 Beekinan street, N. Y. MPRcnANDISE | WANTED—IN | EXCHANGE FOR stock of the Safeguard Insurance Company, to they amount of $5,000. Address Dr. H. Ward, Herald office. + M ILANER & ANGER SEWIN MACHI MR, EDI« machine is claiming a fair share of pa ironage, and giving good satisfaction to all who have used" ite It is a shuttle machine; works wilh ease and rapidity, makin, « handsome and durable stitch. As an evidence of its met ‘the hate target excursion of the Independent Cutters? Guard, of y York, awarded it the first premium, or rather it took ther This, coming as it does from those who are bes& to judge, speaks much in favor of this machine. Messrs. Planer & Anger are located at 91 and 93 Elizabetta: street, where they take pleasure in showing their Yours, respectful A CUTTER, QOxER’s SULTANA SAUCE. {8 NOTICE, 2 Also, This wonderfully stimulating SOYER’S RELISH, and appetizing sauce, which is SOYER’S AROMATIC MUS- now in such’ universal de- TARD and SOYER'S SAUCE mand, and which has made it- SUCCULENTE, gelf so great a favorite with Wholesale agenta, the lovers of good things, may GARDNER G. YVRLIN, ow be purchased of all'deal- Fulton street, New York, an@ GRAY'& HAYES, #8 in groceries, &c., through- ut the Uhited set c Cornhill, Boston. & BLACKWELL, i England. SILVER HYDROMETERS, WITH A GUARANTEE OF correctness to the law of New York and the standards Washington, and also of the quality of silver (U. 3. coin). wana DAMS, 40 Hudson street, near the American Express: uilding. pres mS ERE E SINPR REN ew Pe vee Rone cr wee Bl had SOUTHERN AND WESTERN DEALERS.—MAPES? sgricultural implement and goed warehouse, 182 and 136 Nassan street and 11 Beekman street, New York. The stock includes all the improved forms of ploughs, fanni po tato dij all kinds of machinery for the culture ot- reo, rice and all crops; Ames & Son’s shovel hardware of various kinds; seeds—field, garden and flower. os seeds raised expressly for this establishment on the: irm of Professor Jame |. Mapes. nil Fertilizera—Guano, Mapes’ yeniized ; hate . CHARI APRA” Nos. 132 and 184 Nassau street and 11 Beekman street. OTHE CONSUMPTIVF, mekaighg TO THE CONSUMPTIVE, TO THE CONSUMPTIVE, Wine. AND THOSE SUFFERING WITH DYSPEPSIA, AND THOSK SUFFERING WITH DYSPEPSIA, AND THOSE SUFFERING WITH DYSPEPSIA, OR WEAK STOMAC OR WEAK STOMACHS, OR WEAK STOMACHS, OR WEAK STOMACHS, USE MY . USE MY USE MY McKnights Malt Wine. IT WILL, RESTORE THE ENERGIES, IT WILL RESTORE THE ENERGIES, 1 WILL RESTORE THE ENERGIES, INCREASE THE APPETITE. A GOOD BEVERAGE A GOOD BEVERAGE 4’ GOOD BEVERAGE TRY FOR MOTHERS WITH NURSING CHILDREN, FOR MOTHERS WITH NURSING CHILDREN, FOR MOTHERS WITH NURSING CHILD) Ny FOR MOTHERS WITH NURSING CHILDREN, FOR MOTHERS WITH NURSING CHILDREN, IT WILL INVIGORATE THE SYSTEM ie IT WILL INVIGORATE THE SYSTEM AND GIVE FOOD TO HERSHLE AND INFANT, AND GIVE FOOD TO HERSELF AND INFANT. AND GIVE FOOD TO HERSELF AND INFANT, PUT UP IN CONVENIENT PACKAGES PUT UP IN CONVENIENT PACKAGES IN CASES OF ONE AND TWO DOZEN EACH, And for sale at the agency. THOMAS DAV! = 99 North Moore street. New. 2 McKNIGHT’S MALT WINE BREWERY, corner of Hawk, Orange and Canal streets, Albany, N.Y. ANTED—A SECOND HAND SAFE FOR JEWELRY, Address box 2,070 New York Post office. * pier foot Jay . tonching at reef, every afternoon at 8 o'clock, landing at Yonkore, Hast, ny t Dobbs Ferry, Tarrytown, Bing Singand Haverstraw. Fare to Yonkers, 16 cents; Hastings and Dobba Ferry, 20 cents; Tat Tytown and Sing Bing, 25 cents; Maverstraw, 40 eents,