The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1859, Page 8

Political Intelligence. an embryo President has fallen a victim to the seductive imtiuence of the pen. Henry Clay could not withstand the temptation. The Texas letter knocked out the under- piuning of Martin Van Buren, and he tumbled from his giddy beight; General Scott laid himself low for the time by his ‘‘hasty plate of soup”? letter; Lewis Cass damaged himself materially by letter writing, and General Harri ‘son and old Zach. Taylor were only saved from like ruin by the influence of their committees. Political obituaries will be plenty during the campaign of 1860, recording the deaths of Presidential aspirants from the same cause. Already has Daniel S. Dickinson committed the fatal error, and Senator Douglas will be very lucky if he escapes. ‘Wuo Dip In?—The Albany Statesman says € ker was knocked off the platform in the Domocrs ie vention, not by a Wood man, but by one of the hired roughs of the Albany Regenc as no doubt hissed en by Cagger and Confidence © to vord; but the ruifian mistook his man, and \ Jence to John Stryker which the Regency intended for Mr. Alvord. ‘Tun Wounpkp.—Mr. Stryker, who was so outrageously ‘and violently assaulted at the Syracuse Convention by one of the fighting gang employed by the Albany Regency, was not so geriously hurt as was at first supposed. He has returned home, but is yet confined to the house, although he will be able to be out ina few days. His injury con- sists of a sprained foot and the rupture of some small blood vessels in the bottom part of one of his feet. (A BLack RePusLica IN THe VinaixiA LeGisLavgre,—Hon. Alfred Caldwell, a Virginia State Senator from the Wheel- ing district, is a member of the National Republican Com- mittee, whose headquarters is in Washington city. Hap Susie Stave Commirter.—The hard shel! Demo- eratic State Committee are called together at Congress Wail, in Albany, next Monday PrayeD Ovur.—An innocent correspondent asks the Utica ‘iegraph the literal meaning of the much-used expression “played out.” The Tilegraph refers the verdant gentle- man to Daniel 8. Dickinson's course in the Syracuse Con- vention, in abandoning his well-tried friends and affiliating with the softs. It knows of no betier illustrationgof the meaning of ‘played out.’? Dove as 1 GEORGIA.—The democracy of Noxubee coun- ty, at a meeting last week, passed a resolution declaring ‘hat they will not support Judge S.A. Douglas for the Presidency, even if he is nominated by the Charleston @onyention. é A Rervpucan Bort.—The republicans of Schuyler coun- ty have made up their minds not to yote for the black publican State ticket this fall, because their de were refused seats in the late State Convention. ‘Tue Two Years AmenpMent.—Mr. Carl Heinzen de- @lined to serve as a delegate to the Massachusetts Republi- an State Convention on the ground that he could not act with the republican party so long as the “two years amend- ment” remained a part of the constitution of Massachu- Betts, Orrosrion iN Lovisiana.—An Opposition Convention was held in New Orleans last week, which made the fol- owing nominations for State of For Governor, Thos. J. V of Rapides; fi ant Governor, Hon. Jolin Ray, of Ouachi ‘of St. Mary; for Attorney General, Thos, w Orleans; for Treasu John Pi of East Baton Rouge; for Secretary of > Charies D. Dreux, of New Orleans; for Superintendentof Public Edu- cation, R. H. Cuny, of Catahoula. The nominee for the office of Secretary of State, Mr. Dreux, the day after the nominations were made, came ut with acard declining the honor which was conferred upon him, and stated that he never authorized the offi- cious persons who used bis name to do so, aud further says:— ‘To those who constituted a large majority of that con- vention, and who are entirely identified with a party for whose original principles I have always manfually battled, I desire to say that any kindness from them in my behalf comes now too late. After all the noble aspirations of my outh have been trifled with by those to. whose success I devoted all my energies, and when the day has come ‘that forbearance ses to be # virtue and submission be- comes a shame, it comes with ill grace from them to offer me a position which, if the past is any criterion for the resent, they would most undoubtediy have refused me 1 been solicitous to obtain it. The bonds which once united us are now severed; and with due respect for ‘those who may have participated in good faith in the pro- ceedings of that convention, I take this opportunity of informing the others that I shall soon express on the ‘stump my opinion of their present loca! organization. ‘Tue OrposmoN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN GBORGIA on Doveiss.—The two candidates for Governor in Georgia; Joseph E. Brown, the present democratic execu- tive, and Warren Aken, opposition, have been asked by a committee of citizens whether they would vote for Stephen A. Douglas if he should receive the nomination ef the Charleston Convention. The following is Mr. Aken’s answer :— Tanswer, emph: enemy to a craft, ; Mr. Douglas’ ‘squatter so" Jegislation” by a Territorial Le; the language of that great state “than the Wilmot proviso.”” Ksow Nommye Coxveynion.—The American State Con- vention of thi ill meet to-day in Uti ot. T prefer an open jend. Itb unfriend. worse,” . Calhoun, deceitfi TRADE AND COMMERCE ¢ T1—The pro- ducts of the various manufacturing departments of Cin- cinnati are valued for the present year ut $112,254,000. In the boot and shoe trade there are twenty-four whole sale, and three hundred nd seven retail houses. The % book publishing trade is valued at $2,600,000. In the clothing trade, there are sixty-six houses in’ the whole- fale business, and the value of the clothing manufactar: ed is estimated at $15,000,000. In the dry goods busi- nees, there are forty-four wholesale, and one hundred and ninety-four retail houses. The value of the furni nufactured is set down at $5,587,000. The value ‘exports last year was $91,906 The tonnage of running between Cincinnati and other por steamers, 62,763. Cincinnati publishes ment of its trade and commerce, the facts being much more reliable and full than any census report which the general government has ever 1 TxavGuration OF STREET Rai~Roaps ix Crncrx- yNaTl.—On the 14th inst. street ra e! that is to say, the first car upon a str: in Cincinnati. It was over the route Street Railroad Company, from the corner of ‘Walnut streets to the City Building on Ninth str citizens had considerable of a “time” on the oc i ® boy in the crowd, who bung on the first car, had his foot Crors 1s Mixnesora.—From every nook and corner, from every valley and prairie in the State, the word “ abundance’ falls on our ears. The yield this sea. s0n, withoutexception of any particular crop, is extraor- dinary in quantity and sound in quality, Our farmers generally have gathered all their grains except corn, ‘which latter crop will ten days hence be beyond the Dlighting kiss of Jack Frost. There will be a surplus in the potatoe crop of more than a million bushels, and of all ‘ther crops much more than will be consumed at home.— ‘St. Paul Times. rs FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wepvespay, Sept. 21, 1859, The stamship Arabia arrived yesterday at Halifax with dates ) 10th. Her news, which was forwarded by express, a8 usual, to Sackville, N. B., will be found in Another colurin, It will be noticed that it is unimportant, in a commergal point of view: the funds are without change, cotton » steady, breadstuffs and provisions inani Mate. Wall stieet has been full all day of bogus de- Bpatches, to give the news in advance of its publication by RALD. It was at one time generally understood in the strect that money had grown suddenly dearer in London, and that consols had declined one per cent. The public shou placing any reliance on “early news”? or ‘ hes in cypher.” There is no change in the mone are unchanged, an¢ the di easy day of it. The exchange market hs for Saturday’s steamers, Parties in the most of the prospects of a heavy shipment, to be fol Jowed by others equally heavy; at bank and at the pri. ‘vate bankers the impression prevails that it is too late in the season for gold to go out in quantities large cnough to affect the bank reserve. The amount of gold now held by the banks of New York. Boston, Phidelphia and New Or- Jeane slightly exceeds $45,000,000, against $48,913,000 in the middle of June, and $58,710,000 in the beginning of January last, Since January the shipments from all the ports have exceeded $60,000,000, the receipts, including iver, have been less than $36,000,000. ‘There has been very little done in Wall street today; the non-arrival of foreign news and the weather tended to check business. Many persons are waiting Wo see ‘whether the operators at the board, who, as usual, are ge- erally enlisted on the bear side, may not succeed in caus: ing prices todecline, The market opened a fraction lower than it closed yesterday; closed, at the first board, rather Steady; was dull vetween the boards, and closed in the afternoon weak at a slight decline from yesterday. The most active stocks of the day were Central, which f ated all day between 814; and 81, ¢ ‘and Pacific Mail, which opencd at 82, a decline of \¢ since Jast evening, and sold down to 80}, closing at that bid. ‘The decline is ascribed to an alleged combination between Marshall 0. Roberts and Commodore Vanderbilt. We do not believe that any business combination or connection of any kind exists betwoem these parties. The purchage of the Colline steamers, however, increased the diticulty 1 bewar: ctu losing at 805% bid; NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1859.—-TRIPLE SHEET Stock Exchange. well as Pacific Mail. The best bid at the close was 117 in Mlinois Central, which fell of 34, closing at 67% bid against 68'¢ yesterday afternoon. Southern guaranteed was }y better this afternoon than yesterday. The storm on the lake proves to have done no real damage. Tho business in State stocks was quite moderate, at prices a fraction easier. In the afternoon there was very little done, and the market closed weak at the following quota- jons:—Missouri 6’s, 844g a $4; Canton, 174 a 18; Cumber. land Coal, 133, a14; Pacific Mail, 803g a 4; New York Central, 80% a 4; Erie, 44y a \y; Hudson River, 35% a 745 Harlem, 9% a %; Reading, 443 a 4; Michigan Central, 4635 & 4; Michigan Southern, 6a 44; do. guaranteed, 2344 a 24; Panama, 117 a 118; Illinois Central, 673¢ a 6815; Gale- na and Chicago, 7545 a 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 24 a 24; Chicago and Rock Island, 683g a 69. The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to day — Total receipts, For Customs Payments Balance. cee 5186171 tb The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morn- ing were $22,886,048 28, and the balances $769,281 26. A defaleation came to light this morning in the Fulton Bank. The defaulter is W. J. Lane, Jr., the son of the Cashier, and himself employed in the bank in the capaci- ty of assistant to his father. The amount abstracted is estimated by the committee who have the matter in hand at about $60,000, though further examination may perhaps show that it is really larger. It appears that young Lane represented himself to his father and to the other officers of the bank to be the agent of an imaginary firm, Dean & Co., of New Jersey, and pretended to collect large sums on behalf of said firm, which collections he seems to have deposited, or pretended to deposit, in the Fulton Bank. At all events, having the control of some of the books of the bank, he made such entries as in- duced his father and the other clerks to believe that the collections had been made, and that the proceeds were in the bank; this point gained, he had no diiliculty in obtain- ing his father’s checks for corresponding amounts. It is needless to remark that the books of the bank must have been very loosely kept when so coarse a fraud as this remained undiscovered. M seems impossible that there ever can have been any proper balances struck, or that the assets of the bank can ever have been examined by the directors. The bank is, {fortunately for the shareholders, in a strong position, with a large surplus. How much it will lose by the defalcation remains to be ascertained. Lane's bondsmen, one of whom is his father (who las been thirty years in the bank, and bears a high character for in- tegrity), are both said to be responsible. The bank has also obtained some fast horses and jewelry which, it is said, the defaulter, who was a married man, had presented toa mistress. The committee are yet unable to say how much the bank will lose; they hope it may not exceed $20,000 or $30,000. The capital of the bank is $600,000. Lane, the defaulter, has been incarcerated in the Tombs, In this, as in all other defalcations, the most striking feature is the blindness which must have been ex- hibited by the President and directors of the For a Jong time it is said Lane, whose was $900 a year, has been keeping fast and spending money lavishly with women. The t, now that the defalcation bas been discovered, ap- pears to have been well known to all his acquaintances, Yet until this week it never seems to have occurred to any of the bank officers that these expenditures could not have been defrayed out of asalary of $900 a year. The recurring defalcations which startle Wall street at periodi- cal intervals never fail to illustrate the want of foresight which seems almost universal among bank managers. Governor Packer, of Pennsylvania, announces that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund bave reported to him that they have, from November 20, 1857, to September 5, 1859, redeemed the debt of the Commonwealth to the amount of $1,187,115 36, made up as follows:— Certificates of stock loan of April 11, 1848, 6 per cent Certificates of stock loans of various dates, 6 $44,550 00 per.cent......... 1,097,238 26 Relief issue cancelled 41071 00 Interest certificates, of Various dates. 4,296 10 Total. 155 36 The se tors of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad has just been issued. We make the fullowing extracts:— The earnings of the road from all sources during the six months ending, June 80, 1859, were. .$830,689 43 The expenses during the same time were as follows:— Conducting t $125,984 85 Motive power + 218,782 17 Maintenance of way + 164,830 7: a: 61,456 15 General expense 28,691 93—$599,8: ing expenses, $230,863 56 t . $44,066 35 Less ing debt Discount on currency received from agents........... - 1,684 58 Commission allowed for services in funding coupons........ 1,043 70 interest ‘on’ fant ve eeeveewes sees 812,126 50— 359,521 08 057 52 2,607 44 es par decsesiy eee ree! count on Sinking Fund bonds re deemed by trustee. a Showing an excess of expenses and interest over the total earnings for the six months of $126,050 08 The earnings of the past six months, as compared with the ne months of 1: ar, are:— Total earnings for first six months of 1859 1858 $820,689 43 706,515 07 Incre: ++ $124,174 36 The statement of the Pittsburg banks for the week end ing September 19 was as follows:— Banks. Circulation. Specie. Loans. Deposit Pittsburg 401,191 1,757,222 615,104 Exchange 208,749 1,432,354 259,729 Mer. and 124,684 863,265 291,137 Citizens’. 53,463 577,068 48.090 Mechanics’. 196,225 80,272 702,875 57,420 236,065 103,082 691,159 184,177 195,090 83,505 662,240 118,218 $1,816,468 1,056,006 6,705,683 1,570,561 1,753,783 1,078,545 6,696,995 1,570,561 62,685 = 8,688 — —= 18,539 - 1,680 ‘The Cincinnati Gazette of the 19th says:— Currency mereases very slowly in supply, owing to the sluggishness in the produce markets, and the discount houses are therefore unable to allow’ any expansion in loans; but, a8 remarked, the demand from certain ciasses orrowers, with whom September isthe heaviest mouth in the second half of the year, is falling off—matters hay- ing been to a great extent bridged over into November and December, by which the country merchants will be able to liquidate the claims that the credit merchants of the city are now carrying. The weather is favorable for corn, and the yield of this im. portant staple, it is now almost certain, will be very large. Hogs will algo be realized upon to ‘a considerable extent within the next ninety days, and the market promises to open pretty high—say $5 60 per 100 Ibs, net, so that with corn and hogs, ¢ if farmers should continne to hold on to their wheat the West will be able to liquidate a very large proportion of its debts before the Ist of Janua The prospects for a decided and commercial matter: altogether favorable. What the wheat mplish, for the reason that it has be , corn and , both of which promise to be mnty , lsecure. The farmers of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Tilinois will, within the next four months, re: $30,000,000 for hogs alone. The market for Eastern ex change was firm again on Saturday, with a demand fully equal to the supply, but rates were the same as on Friday, viz.: 40 a 45 prem. buying, and 50 prem. selling. The Boston Post of yesterday thus notices the money market of that city:— sparingly mar. For esteemed rule ch sank borrowers the market continues to rthan that of New Yor an be had at 6 per ceut, right sort of paper, ‘The banks, hewe y in getting moderate exchang ve the bank rates as 6 to 7 pe ) refuse Boston notes at & mple and the offerings are prim mand for credit is steady and considerable, bu Outsid are very irregular upon any? but notes of high repute. Even loans that would be re dily ac 1 by banks, if offered by a sound customer, y 8 or 9 per cent in the street, aud loans on stocks of a fancy kind pay 12 and upwards, notwithstanding broad on foreign ent, with re margins and the saleableness of the collateral at some price or other. The large brokers bur- row easily at 6 to 7 per cent, but do not lend bo low 12, in'the general way. We suppose half a million of dollars could be had in State street vhie morning at 6 por cent or thereabouts. by one class of borrowers, while we have no doubt at all that a quarter of a million, at least, would be readily taken by other people at 9 to 12, within forty-eight hours; the latter furnishing securities that, if not so fashionable as the “gilt edged” varieties. may not be less valuable in the long run. The St. Louis Democrat, under date of Friday evoning last, remarke:— The money market of this city is very quiet. E. was scarce and firm at ¢ premium for bankable Currency is in emall supply, and, although some ho: that have supplies fully equal to their necessities, will not receive it except at 3g to 3¢ per cent discount, others buy freely at 3g, and cannot keep up a supply at that, and Sell at 34 discount. There is only a moderate amount of local paper offering, but ag the banks are very free to dis- Count a closences continues to prevail. of a peaceable settlement between Commodore Vanderbilt Br CAREFUL oF TH PeN,—It has Deon stated that many | and the Pacific Mail; and from all we can learn, the pros- pect of a long contest is very fair. An effort of a vigorous character will probably be shortly made by Commodore ‘Vanderbilt to reopen the Nicaragua Transit—with what success remains to be seen. Panama suffered to-day, as againet 11734 yesterday afternoon, All the Western stocks were a fraction lower to-day, the heaviest decline being 15 Cum Coal pref. 50 Del & Hud 30 Little Miami RR. 100 do. . 250NY do. do. do. do, 10 sbs Park Bank. 10 Merchants’ Bank Sept. 19, 1859, Rum, punch ns... Ess. oils, casks 13 10 Apples, bbls. Look’g glasses 3 Corn m’l, bbls _ 98 lard, Ibs Sugar, bble! Beef, Corn meal Rice, tes Corn, busi. Peas... Woodware, pk Ale, bbls. rates g8,C8..... 18 Potatoes, bbls 192 Live stock, hd Cutlery, bxs.. 9 Blocks, pkgs... 2 Cot.waste,bls, 4 Crown wheels. 3 3 Si Lumber x ShooksWhenis.4,230 Sew. machines 13 Hdware, cks. 115 Nails, kegs... 213 Seeds, bxe... 4 Mf. wood 1 Tar, bbis..... 48 Matting, rolls. 8. turp'e, bie 32 Gin, eases.... 50 Live stock,head 2 Oil clothing,es 3 Ag.imp's,pkgs 27 Valises..).... 29 Saddiery.es.) & Tea. cloth... 1 Clothing. 3 3 1 6 ake fleh, qtis 80 Hams, !b8.,.20,387 Butter......19,259 Cheese 6,278 Corn mcal,bbis 25 10000 do, ‘ 2000 DetroitC& Tol bs 15 shs Bk of Com... "iGo 150 Pacific Mail $8 Co. Cen RR."030 BRITISH NORTH 88% : el 8000 Virginia 6's... 944 (6000 Missouri 6’ 843g 2000 California 7s... 8854 5000 Mich So sf bis, 87 3000 L Erie&W 1m b 1600 Han&stJosRR b 5000 : - 105 - 106 . 8 142 269 350 Wenxwsbay, Soot, 21, 1859. 1508hs NYCen RR.s10 8036 100 Erie RR. . 50 Panama 19 Mich 150 100 do, . 100 Cley & Toledo 200 do. . BOARD, 100 shs N ¥ C RR.nw {803 100 do....,,830 805 RIRR.. 30 300 Ch & 100 do, RR.. Central RR. RR b60 3 69) 6945 26 Exports from the Port of New York for ‘oreign Ports for the Week ending Molas’s,hhds 20 Rum, punchs 10 Soap, bxs... 50 Miscellaneous — Total Pkld fish, pks 24 Bagfing, bales 6 Rum, bbls... 16 Hardware, bx 8 Wine, bbis.... 14 Paint, cs aoe Spirits, bbls. 6 Gin, pipe: 2 Nails, kegs... 25 Miscellancous, — 8. goods,c3... 6 Wir'bone, bs. 8,408 Clothing, ae | Machiner, 3 Miscellanvous. — 59,235 FRENCH WEST INDIES $1,800 Rice, tierces., 50 1,309 Beans, bush.. 149 659 Potatoes, bbls. 50 400 Onions. : 50 135 Tobace 23 529 Mi.tobw 7 20 Lumber, f\..30,000 2,200 $211 Paper, reams.3,050 200 Broad, bbls. 30 Shoes, cases. , pper, bh Drugs, ‘pkg ! ks, nests, 44 Dage.... 109 § Py pes. .11 921 Pina, case..." 1 Alo, casks." 111 Fancy gds Fe pa ting Beans, bis Gas ap., Pimento, cs... Straw goods. Gas fixtures. | Printing mat's Jewelry ...... HAMBURG, . Pi Value. —_ Valued Mach’ry, Dx. $1,040 Tobacco, es. $1,550 Quagsia wood, — 118 1.R. goods, 3,53 Sp.turp.,bbls.2,205 $9,456 Leather cloth. 81 8.113 Qu.bark,hhds. "10 288 Sh. pegs, bbls. 172 608 Clocks, boxes. 46 746 Rice, tes,..... 75 1,900 Potashes,bbls. 25 720 Sarewila.bls... 18 TL Tobacco, pkgs. 77 1,040 Sperm’ta,!bs.1,005 382 Cotton, bales.. 357 40;903 Furs, bales...’ 1 215 Divi divi, bags 168 300 Wh’bone, 1bs.5,426 4,864 Fustic, sticks.. 937 800 Mf. tobacco,..2)404 486 Rosin, bbls..4,054 10,666 Books, cases..° 1 201 Furniture 1 10 Ess. oils 4 343 Logw’d stks.5, 4,328 Bear skins... 1 100 Staves......28,400 1,685 Tobacco, bales 316 13,707 Ext.log’d,bxs.. 400 1,307 Minerals, cs... 1 108 Ashes, bbls 19 487 Sogars . 2 415 ‘Tim. seed,bgs. 889 6,106 Type... Drugs, cases.. 12 380 Enteets. ‘ Coffee; bags..1,794 23,697 Sew. machines 7,882 Tob’'co, tes. 10 Miscellaneou: 1,570 9,316 Total... BREMEN. Tobacco, cs... 190 $7,044 59 = $6,835 Tobacco ghudsess 6,228 go 72 sbales*i70 4,021 1 72 6.351 Ivory nuts,bgs 151 7 » DxS. 690 Ellects, eases. 4 200 Sarsap’la, bis. © 20 682 Shells, pkgs.. 124 585 Fotashes, bbls 25 654 Cotton, bales.. 406 20,504 Rosin..¢...-2,112 4,982 Ex. logw’d, bx 100 269 Lea. cloth, es." 13 28 147 Clocks, be 6 8 175 697 Wood’nw'e,pk 6 2 000 720 Coffee, bags. 14,756 Miscellaneous. | — 30 Ashes, bbls... 100 3,234 Total... BS see $80,563 DUTCH WEST INDIES, Flour, bbls..1,606 $8,317 Drugs, bags.. 65 $53 Powder, kegs. 400 1,275 Oil, bbls... 7 15 Fish, pkgs... 136 134 Soap, Dx3.... 585 692 ©, bbls, 191 305 Codfish,qtl... 35 188 ne 707 M.tob'co,!bs.2,889 437 covbxs. 114 1,374 Alcohol,"bbis. 6 150 . 122 1,436 Lard, Ibs... .2,57: 313 Onions . . 162-886 Perfum’y,! 150 Muskets.cases 150 7,357 i 082 Hay, bales... 155 351 ibd Rye flour, bbis 129 552 Beef, kegs.... 15 60 Corn meal,... 805 1,247 Met. goods,bxs_ 10 450 Candles, bxs.. 152 488 Drugs, cases.. 11 246 Butter, Ibs...3,324 682 Blocks, pkgs... _ 67 a1 Sngar.bbis.... 20 862. Pigsh’ds, bbis 107 832 Hats, bxs. 24 401 6 93 Roan, 26 80 16 148 Lamy 1 © Hanis, 10s... .1,428 169 M’d leath 4 146 Dr’ tish,pkgs.” 60 97 Pepper, 8 136 Miscellaneous. — mw Cassia. 7 cE) — ‘Total ete pntsteod inane sj inoncse a SOA LIVERPOOL. Man, ore.bbls. 295 $2,190 Clov.seed,bags 290 $2,600 Sp. turpentine 250 — 4,786 Molasses,hhds 215 5,800 Cotton, bales.7,410 384,993. 1 100 Fustic, Ibs..140,672 1,165 650 Rosin, bb!s..4,908 15,458 Staves......42,909 2.315 Rags, bales... 119 5,079 F 1c, 40, 400 Hardware,ce. 2 vd . 500 Cop. ore, bbls. 203 6,960 Lard, Ibs,,199,743 20,473 Butter, Ibs..22,728 1,704 Beeswax......4,662 1) Van, beans,es" 1 ‘978 Oilcake, tons...’ 45 tobac., 1bs7,846 1,635 Sperm oil,gal.9,582 Skirts,cs.. 2 780 Sperme’i, ibe.6,*87 Flour, bbls... 13 121 Shooks and H. 58 140 Skins, bales., 15 1,456 G’d&sil.sw.cks 13 2,600 Paintings,cs.. 1 500 Furniture, bxs 16 500 ‘Tobacco, hhds 159 12,844 Miscellaneous, — 335 Rice, te 27 720 Matting, rolls, 218 2086 ‘Total... LONDON. Tobacco, boxes 182 $3,489 Tobacco, hhds 9 $1,125 Oj) Ck Ibs 1,621,784 26,530 Mf.Tob’o,Ibs 71,000 14,440 Cotton seed.203,652 2,269 Cr.Turp..bbls1432 5,062 Clover sd.bgs. 200 2,800 Sp. Turpentine 734 13,803 Rosin, bbls... 157 355 Drngs, boxes.. 31 2b Sp. oil,gals.109,864 141,249 315 Dye wid, stks. 170 40 953 Bal. Cop. bbls. 28 2,800 Si . 70 400 100 jogany logs 9 1,400 Maple, pieces... 48 224 Tobacco, pkgs 196 2,040 Cheese, Ibs..16,419 1,580 Tard, Ibs, .. 85,064 Domestics, ¢8, | 12 Paint seer. 89 ‘Tallow, Ibs, 2,852 46 n 16 PORTO RICO. MADEIRA. Flour, bbis.,. 867 » $4,773 Shingles... 10,000 $179 Dried fish,bxs. 300 60 —- Lumber, {t..14,007 457 Total... eee 54, 8509 TRIESTE, Objectsofart.es 3 Pepper, bags, 200 $1,372 Manf,. iron... 270 $500 100 Logwood, tons 20 Sp. turp. bbls. 525 9,621 Rosin, bbls...1,478 2,171 Cassia, es...., 100 1128 po Total... eee $15,157 HAYTL. Pork, bbls... 180 $2,700 Tobacco, bales 42 $489 Beef, 18 252 Sugar, cs... 450 Lard, ibs, 316 Domestics, 1,918 Butter... 16 ot Hams........ 504 60 150 Vk. fish, bbls 107879 ANd Dried fish, es. 201 92 98, Cheese, Ibs... 821 95 Paints........ 107 Codtish, qils:. 240 1,020 Furniture,pkgs 27334 Soap, c8...... 400 467 Miscellaneous. — 319 Flour, bbls... 220 1,210 Rice Ta Wc, Lene TO ones ats MEXICO. [Per shipJ. B. Myers, clear- Steel, boxes,, 12 ed for Tobasco September Str’ pap’r, rs 800 7, 1869, and omitted from Pepper, bags.. 17 193 report last week, } Stationery, bx 2 89 Dry goods, bls 2L $2,175 Fire crack’s,cs 7 199 Domestits, cs. 43 4,143 Muskets, es. 4 204 Indiaug'ms,cs 4 275 Furniture, es, 48 ho Ind. r. goods. 3 432 Cocoa, boxes.. 20 481 Hardware,bxs 52 895 Bread, pkgs.. 21 65, Shot, kegs: 127 Demijouns.... 700 406 Drugs, cases 1,657 Flour, bbls... 80 597 Tobacco, mf 199 Wicking, bdls, 39 206 426 Flagging, pes. 356 359 89 ‘Toys, cases... 4 250 331 Furniture,bd . 120 155 107 Miscellaneous. — 470 14 — a Pre. | NADA. $556 Powder, pkgs. 44 $140 3,299 Dry goods,cs, 61 3,406 Furniture, cs. 8 110 Trunks, nests. 20 100 Rice, bbls... 58 692 Firew’ks,bxs. 2 lot Bread, bbls.. 52 387 Saddlery,cs.. 1 200 Sugar, dbls.. 65 1,287 Hats,cs...... 4 170 Tobacco, bales 20 62 Domestics, cs. 7 742 Butter, Ibs, . 1,334 325 Tobacco, bales 47 557 Lard, Ibs,..11,206 1,477 Lumber, ft. .12,802 218 Cheese, Ibs. .1,489 175 Bedd’g, p.kes 6 100 Lard 0, gals. 200 180 Lins’d¢ 438 Has be...2.015 259 Oil, bbis. 4 Al 10 105 Pork, bbls... 8 134 16 272 Lr.r.ch.,bdls 158 1,035 200 146. Oilcloth,Jbxs. 2 163 Hardwe,bxs. 20 989 Mf. iron,pekgs 48 240 Domestics, bls 5 143 Sew’g m’e, cs. 5 300 32 211 35 200 193 bkts 30 223 476 Lifeboats..... 3 900 96 Coal, tons... 326 326 228 Miscellaneous, — 743 1 —- nee oo $22,842 Sogars, cases. 6 +. 196 $5,890 Sew. machines 72 ry 487 Dry goods 1 176 686 Flour, bbls. .2,501 Corn, bush. .1,000 875 Domestics, bs. 150 Saf. fase, bbls” 40 925 Rice, tes..... 484 10,175 Powder...... 500 6,875 Lard, Ibs.,,40,149 5,410 Tacks, boxes, 70 670 Rosin, bbis.,. 600 1,010 Leaclothes.. 2 190 Candles, cs... 150 1,700 — St'w pap. bdls2,500 Total...... $70,109 CISPLATINE REPUBLIC. Iumber, {t.150,880 $2,263 Pitch, bbls... 100 $175 Cement, bbls. 400 340 B'ts &shoesc3 17 873 Rosin. 200 310 _- ‘Total a ater Saadecbnbhceesvoetens eeenL CHINA. Drugs, boxes.. 30 $593 seed oil galls 285 $187 Butter, Ibs.. 4,215 1,224 Paint, pkgs... 23 262 D’sties, bales.1,440 78,030 Leather, rolls. 3 160 Whiskey, bbls 10 114 Shoes, cases., 3 206 Beef...... 205 =62,407 Clothing... 6 200 304 2,740 Pork, bbis.... 75 892 3 ‘391 Fish, drums.. 25 391 Lumber ft 825 Pickles, boxes 20 140 Tobacco, bxs.. 925 Bread, bbls... 50 228 Sugar, bbls... 50 $91 Blocks, chests 6 393 Oysters, boxes 18 120 Hardw’e, pkgs | 3 148 Clocks........ 29 860 Oars + 500 a1 Coal,tons.... 775 8,155 Candles, cases 30 300 Piano... 1 ‘300 Glassware. 2 179 Crockery, cks. 1 100 Lead, pigs. 2 103 F’uure, boxes. 19 915 Ginseng, hhds 15 — 3,400 Machinery, cs 1 100 Miscellaneous. — 90 Books........ 5 100 —- Mf.tob’co,Ibs.2,400 288 = Total Imports (Other than Dry Goods) at the Port of New York, for the Week Ending September 17, 1859. Pkgs. Value. Ch., g. ‘cheers Value. Lipo other. . Lead, pigs... Met Plated ware Per'n caps Crm tartar. 61 Cochineal., 133 11,621 Cudbear. 13 7183 Gum,erude 1,605 arabic. 101 copaiva 20 4 Leeches...) 5 Engrav’ Lic. paste., 2 71 — Paper. 87 “ Poot..1,150 2,863 __Otherartic’s 13 Madde! 35 8.172 Woods.— ti Camwood .. Cedar... Fustic, Mlbs Mahogany... 204 Rog antimn’y 10 44 Sarsaparilla 18 547 Soda, sal... 110 800 Sodalash.... 286 7,466 Citron. . Dried fruit. . MN Furniture .. Grindstones. Hair ....... Hair cloth.. i Ne Mar&man do Molasses .., Oil paintings Paper hang. Plaster..... Perfumery . Pitch. Leather, hides, &e.— Hides;tr’s'd' 173 68,201 Hides,und’d — 170,063 Ieather,pat. 9 6,176 nee, &e— Cordials. Wines... 3,198 Statnary. Champagne! ,455 Seeds = Metals, &¢.— Soap 4,693 Brass goods. 6 Sugar h b&t974 Bronzes.,.. 4 Do. bx&bg.1,776 Chainskahc, 29 : ax. — Wool, bales. 118 Other art... Total ....... $1,820,591 Iron, pig... Iron,R.brs.6,261 Iron,sht, tns 164 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepxexpay, Sept. 21—6 P. M. Asnrs.—Small sales of pots were made at 6}gc., and of pearls nt 53( Flour—The market was less acti more firmness, especially for State anit Western brands. The sales embraced about 12,500 bbls. , closing within the following range of prices: Sound old and new superfine State Extra State from old and new whe: Old and new superfine Western. Old and new common to choice Extra Genesee...... Mixed to straight Sout Straight to good extra do Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... Rye flour Corn meal. Canadian flour was steady, & SEs eeeest ese sees = WONT s with 250 at $5 a$6, Southern was in fair demand, with sales of about 1,760 « 1,800 bbis., closing within tht range of the above pr Rye tout was in fair request at ou quotations. Corn meal was inactive, bat firm at oui figures. Wheat was in fair request for good to choic» milling lots. The sales embraced about 9,000 bushels, cluding new white Kentucky 3734 a $140, new white Western at $1 25 a $1 80, mixed do. at $1 20, new S $1 10 a 81 12, and Milwaukee club at $1. Corn and firmer, with sales of about 30,000 busheis, inciuding new Western mixed at 906 , choice white Southern at 92c. and yellow do. at 98c., and ‘some damaged white at S8¢. Rye was in demand, with sales of about 3,500 bushels at 80c. a 8lc, Barley was quiet; about 2,600 bushels Califor- nia were sold at 60c. Oats continued in good request, With sales of State at 40c. a 4ic., Southern at 320. a B6c., and Canadian at 4le. a 420. Corvex.—The market was steady, and the sales footed up about 3,000 bags Rio in lots within the range of Ile. a 120, Corrox.—The market was quiet, a: Jers were dispos- ed to await the receipt of private advices due by the Afri- re doing much; the sales were confined to 200 a 300 bales on the basis of the following quotations: — NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Florida, Mobile, N.O.d Teas, 94 96 94 1% 11% 12 Middling fair 12% 13 13 Fair... ., 13 1asg MW RECAPITULATION. ‘The total receipts of all stock at all the yards, for thig week and last week fda as follows: — ‘The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist of September last as compared with the pre- vious three years:— ,, 1856. 1857. 1858. 1859. | wes. Cows, Veals. 2 Received at ports........ 80,000 8,000 34,000 46,000 | Washington yard, , 3,642 py 293 (088 Exported to Great Britain, 6,000 4,000 16,000 23,000 | Browning’s . +. Wl OM 43 5,599 Do. France, so — — 2,000 | Chamberlin’s . 51 43 a4. 6,208 Do. other for ports, 4,000 1,000 1,000 2,000 seeee 37 63 8,162, Total exports.. . 10,000 5,000 17,000 27,000 . _ —— — Stock on hand.... . 60, 84,000 88,000 182,000 1865 540 16,145 Of which during the past week, included in the above:— M8 4565 12,828 Received at ports... ...- 20,000 6,000 28,000 $1,000 scans a cnetanioad reiaseedivanteare anctaaia Exported to Great Britain. 2,000 1,000 9,000 16,000 | mo following is the account of stock brough over tig Do. Frans as = aut road destined to New York for the week ending this morn Do, other foreign ports, 1,000 — m= 2,000 | ing. Total exports. . - 8,000 1,000 9,000 20,000 .2,508 Calves ‘The increase in receipts at the ports compared with last year was 12,000 bales. The increase in exports to Great Britain, 7,000 bales; increase to France. 2,000; increase to other foreign ports 1,000. Total increase in exports, £8,050 Labs +5,836 Horses .. Re Weekl In the city and county of New York, from the 10th day of rt of Deaths Freicins.—The firmness of ship owners tended to che engagements, ‘To Liverpool },d. a 9-32. was asked f cotton, and 40s, for cheese per steamer and 258. by sail- ing vessel, and 2,500 bbls. flour were engaged per clipper ship Dreadnought on private terms—supposed to have been ata fraction under 28. per bbl. ‘There was nothing September to the 17th day of September, 1859. Men, 81; women, 83; boys, 156; girls, 161.—Total, 481. Adults, 164; children, 317; males, 237; females, 2445 colored persons, io, DISEASES, forei; Ibuminaria and Bright’s Fever, ship., wk of moment reportea to London or to other foreign ports. hat Fever, , " ales 0. ft isease of kidneys. 2 Fover, typhoid .6 Hay.—Sules were confined to about 500 bales at Bbc. for | disease : i rover, at “ -§ { se ats AUR il Apoplexy. jeart, disease of 6 ¥ Clom.—Sales of 200 ales standard were made } ATOR 1 Honing 5 ales sa were Tis 40. Apoplexy, serous inflammation of boweis | .13 meat Sales of 300 bales were made at 6/0, SIX | Ping from navel..... 1 Inflammation of brain...) IRON.—Sales of 100 tons Scotch pig were made at $23 a { Bronchitis . A Infammpadion of hip Jota. 1 iE Tada, 70p, fOr cnramnant and WSO. fOF te oar of the livers 2 Inflammation of stomach. 2 Mossi. —Sales of 20 hhds. Porto Rico molasses were | Cancer of the stomach... utlammation of throat. 2 ado : 'Bo,. aus sova- | Cholera infantum,....... jaundice... .. Tonle 32 BhcaAB.do-inb Sho, and 41 Dulas Cube: neers? Tere ra earit, 2 Liver, disease of z NavAL Sores were quiet and prices unchangod. Spirits eee of the liv it finely ag z eae eee co tran yan, Common rosin at $1 58 | Convestion of the bowels.. 1 Marasmus, infantile. !. 166 On1s.—Linseed was steady at 8c. a 590, Crude sperm | Congestion of the brain...11 Measles... 1-245 ++... 10 was firm, with moderate sales. Crude whale was steady, | Congestion of the longs... 4 Mortification of the lungs, & and prices unchanged. The Whaleman’s Shipping List | Constipation of the bowels 1 ISY.sseeererenee seewee gives the following review of the New Bedford market | Cousumption.... .. sipitiensnacete B for the week ending the 19th inst.:—Sperm—We notice a | Convulsions, adult... Rupture of the bowels..., Z farther advance in sperm since our last. The transactions | Convulsions, infantile Scrofula, : 2 for the weak include sales of 2,600 bbls. in parcels at Scurvy . $1 80, and 1,250 do. at $1 3354 per gallon. Also 180 bbls, ity, adult, Sinallpox, 3 in Boston at'$1 30, 860 bbls. in Salem, and 300 bbls. in | Debility, infantile Softening o zg Provincetown at prices not transpired. Holdre are Fads ag 4 ae - asking $1 85 per gallon, at which price they are firm, ‘ : ss sees Stock of sperm oil in first hands in. the couniry Septem: | Dropsy in the head ......18 ‘Tumor of the abdomen... 2 ber 15,36,800 bbls. of which 28,316 bbls. are in New Bed- | Dropsy in the heart. » 1 Ulceration. . a bY ford and Fairhaven. Whale is in good demand, prices re- | Dysentery.......... Uleoration of the bowels.. 1. maining unchan; The sales since our last include | Enlargementof the hea Ulceartion of the spine... 2 3,500 bbls. in parcels. We quote:—1,600 bbls. Northern | Epilepsy. - 1 Ulceration of the throat.. 2 at 47c., 650 do., part South Sea, at 47¢. per gallon, Aiso | Erysipelas 1 Ulceration of the thigh... B 1,250 bbls. Northern at prices not transpired. Whale. | Fever, neryou: +L Worms ......0ss.eeeeeee B bone—The market is without transactions. Fever, remittent. wl — Provisions.—Pork—The market was steady and closed } Fever, scarlet. . +10 Total ++ 408 with more firmness. The sales ¢ Dbis., including mess at $15 62 raced “about 1,400 DEATHS FROM EXTERNAL AND thin mess at $14 25, OTHER CAUSES NOT DEPENDING UPON CLIMATE OR SEASON. and prime at $10 75. Beef was steady, and sales limited Lock jaw. i to about 100 bbls. Messrs. Wallace & Wicks received the Malformation first arrival from Milwaukee of new repacked mess, | Casualties... . Malformation of mouth, which was held at $11. Cut meats were some less bur ant, The sales embraced some 30 hhds., including shoul- ders at 74%c., and hams at 8c. a Tard was less buoyant, with sales of about 700 bbis. and tierces, at 1 a 1144c., the latter for prime. Butter was steady at 1: a 16c. for Ohio, and at 13c. a 20c. for State. Cheese was quiet at 6c. a 9350. i Rick was steady, with limited sales at 3140. a 4c. Svaara—The market was active and steady, with sales of about 1.400 a 1,600 hhds., chiefly Cuba’ muscovado, part at 5c. a 64g. and part at p. t., with a ‘small lot of Porto Rico at 64g¢. The sales also embraced about 2,000 boxes, included in which were 9000 at 6c. a 73gc., a small lot at 73¢c, and the remainder at p. t., and 2,400 bags Per- nambuco at p. t. TALLOW.—Sales of 3,000 Ibs. were made at p. t. Wiiskry.—The sales embraced about 600 bbls. at 264c. artic. Fisu.—The market for mackere] was firm and in good demand, and sales within a day or two have reached about 1,600 a 2,000 bbls, including No. 1 at $15 75 a $16, No, 2 at $18 75 a $14, and No. 3 at $9. Dry cod were tolerably active and the market was steady. Sales within wy: | Casualty by railroad Casualty by shooting Delirium ‘tremens Drowned... Intemperance....... SUll Dorn..........s.++4+28 Premature births....... Total....... | RECAPITULATION—DISEASHS CLASSED. & Stillborn and premature births... os Stomach, bowels an other digestive organs..46- Uncertain seat and geue- ral fevers... Urinary organs Old age. Suicide. Suicide by laudanum. Suicide by shooting Under 1 year. a day or two have reached some 2,000 quintals, including | 1to 2yearw:... George’s Banks at $4 50 a $4 6234, Banks at $4373, an 2to b5years, 49 50 to 60 years. common do, at $4. Herring were steady, with fair sales | 6 to 10 years. 14 60 to 70 years. at unchanged prices. to 16 years... 7 70 to 80 years, years. 80 to 90 years. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 90 to 100 years. Wepnespay, Sept. 21, 1859. BREF CATLLE. ‘The market again ruled very heavy, and butchers were disinclined to purchase, except sparingly to fill immediate wants, notwithstanding the low prices at which they can make selections. There was another very large number offered at the Washington drove yard, including all sorts» but the bulk being inferior to ordinary and very dull of sale, at a decline from previous rates of fully half'a cent a pound. The demand was very light on Tuesday also, and very few cattle sold at previous prices. Only a few of the offerings brought as high as our outside quotations, the greater portion of the first class cattle having been disposed of at from 9c. to 93¢c. per pound. The loss by the speculators is represented to be very heavy during the past two weeks, and we heard of one man who lost $1,200 the present week on one lot of Ohio cattle, consisting of 80 head, or $15 per head all round. The receipts at all the markets—Balti- more, Albany, &c.—haye been very heavy, and holders are hurrying their stock towarde tho veaboard in order 0 dispure of them before snow fall. We notice a univer- sal complaint of the inferior average quality, as also the sually small number of prime first steers, which are ys in demand, and never fail to command the best Notwithstanding the offerings are so vastly on the increase, the consumption in this city nearly keeps up to it, owing to the cool weather and the return of so very many of our citizens who are almost always absent during the summer months, and who return with whet- tened appetit he total’ number on gale at all the yards was 3,875 head, exclusive of 1,180 head at Bergen Hillon Monday. The range was from 54gc. to 10c., in- ing all qualities, but with few sales of lirst class cat- it over 93¢¢. The total res PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Almshouse, BIkI’s Island... 4 Nurs. and Child's Hosp’l.. Z Bellevue Hospital... ....16 Randall’s Isl’d Nurs. Hos. & City Hospital LIT 2 St. Lake’s Hospital... yet City Prisons. 21200011101 1 Ward’s Istd. Emg’t Hospi. & Colored Home Hospital... 1 Work House, Blk’s Island 1 Island Hospital... 1 Lunatic Asylum, BIkl's Isl. 4 z 2 3 4 5 6 7 seer) The number of deaths, compared with the correspond- ing weeks of 1857 and 1858, and of last week, was as fol- lows: Week ending Sept. 19, 1857. 609. Decrease..128 a Sept. 18, 1858. 18. Decrease.. 3% Deaths from absolute disease, ..476 Sept. 10, 1859. \ 558 external causes, &e. 45 : Still born and premature births, 37 ipts at all th yards for this week and last Deaths from absolute disease... 401 week were as follow a Sept. 17, 1859. “external causes, &, 426 481 Washington Yard. Browning's. Chambertain's. O'Bric Still born and premature births. 38 Ast week....44 4 i7 oe The current prices for tHe week at all the markets are Decrease this woek........66.5 ++ os 7 as follows: ered ie) No. deaths in the month of August, 1857.2,821. Deo..1¢ First quality, per ewt. -$9 00 2 10 00 “ “ “ iss0.2'807, Ordinary quality 80a 900 Hi oH Common quality. +7 50a 8 00 ‘ DANIEL E. DELAVAN, City Inspector. antarion quale 5 550.a 7.00] City Inspector's Department, New York, Sept. 17, 1859. Pee Dart chet Re ac Common quality i 3000. 40 00 | (JORTLANDT, STREET-MONDAY.IT WAS TOO Inferior quality... 20 00 8 30 00 | faje atersoon; buslagas OF Lanerinnee Wee piace fire First quality, per Ib, . Gc. a 6340. AMOS. Ordinary uly Be. a 5X0. R—COULD NOT READ YOURS. WRITE AGAIN. ‘ommon quality. a Be. + Address Redford. BROOKLYN. Inferior quality: Be. a de. -F EDWARD Of CATHARINE NOLEN WILL OMT ay : INE NOLEN WILL GALL SHEEP AND LAMBS, $5 50 2 6 00 I pitt pete etalon ted York, ‘hey waE na . 5 heir brother, James Nolen, led in 4 25 a 6 2 | sth September. ih ee 3000400] 4 ‘ FORMATION WANTED.—LEFT HOME, ON 3 + about sever First quality, per Ib... a 6c. peckrnarke fair hate ted stim ia peru bed co ea Other qualities a 524c. | black frock coat and blueovercoat, no vest and mixed pants; was in delicate health and not very sound minded. Any in: COWS AND CALVES. formation of him will be tefully received his afticted. The demand for milch cows continues moderate, ex- | mother at 126 Butler street, South Brooklyn, N. ¥- cept for very prime quality, which, being in limited § a NFORWATION WANTED OF PATRI FLANAGAN. : ; . du D—O piss ae aia d and command hig! | Prices, ranging py Ruconny, racial of Malek, Ee rom $75 per head—only now and then a sale at | who came to this country’ about five_ ve 1 the outside price, however. ‘There were but few on sale | heard from was in Washington city, Disteiet er £08 when inet to-day of any description, nearly the whole unmber haying | {pformation of him will be thankfully received by his brother been sold during the latter part of last weck and at the beginning of this week. We noticed a very decided im- provement in the condition of the offerings; and there are in reality but very few cows offered which do not rank as high as ordinary; though a few w ered and taken at , and some even below that price; for this description there is little or no inquiry. The total receipts at all the yards for the week and last week were as follow James, Owego, Tioga county, New York; or Mary, 129 Joralemon sireet, Brookiyns © si OY OY hid alster 4 NFORMATION WANTED OF ADOLF DAME. WHEN last seen was at Lake Brandon, Lower Any in- formation of him will be thankfully received by Joseph Mar- cealle, at 357 Fourth avenue, ‘ite T pericase opposite Twenty-seventh street eee Seen OHN AGGETT.—INFORMATION ANaED OF THE Washington Yd. Browning's. in's. O'Brien’ widow of John Aggett, formerly of the island of Jersey, This week. ..21 ro Jy | Rear Kugland. She may hear of seething to her ‘advancage Last week. ..33 30 41 44 | bY applying to IERRILL & ABBOT, 62 South streets ‘ONEY RECEIVED. VEAL CALVES. M ee With fair receipte and the extreme low prices of beef cattle combined, the market has been rather dull, and the extras only haye met with anything like prompt sale, continues to be untavorably at pts of beef cattle, and buyers will not more, no matter how good the offerings may be. Tho supply however, consisted mainly of inferior to ordinary, for which there is ever but a limited inquiry, at low rates. We noticed some very prime offerings at Chamberlin’s and elsewhere this morning, which brought full Ze. per pound, but inasmuch as the: i her better than the general run of first quality, we do not change our quo- tations. The total receipts at atl the yards for the weck and last week were as follow: Washington Yd. Browning's Chamberlin’s O'Brien's. ‘This week. 293, 43, 141 03 Last week...., 821 50 val SHEEP AND LAMBS. With increased receipts the market has been unusually heavy for inferior and ordinary offerings, and prices have ETROPOLITAN POLICE—.OWNERS ARE WANTED at the office of the Property Clerk, 418 Broome street, for coats, Vests and pants, made and unmade, embezzled. by those who took the work to’'make up. Also, for several cases of daguerreotypes and pieces of calico, jewelry, spectacles, and. ingots of copper HE LADY IN A GREEN PLAID SHAWL, WHO ON Monday rode up ina Wall street and Broadway stage, and got out at Twenty-fifth street at 514 P. M., can hear of some- v hing she left behind by addressing 1). Darkman, Union square Post office, Phen A SE OE ES 8 2 SAS ANTED—INFORMATION OF ANN AND CATHA rine and Owen Casey, who landed in the month of July Jost, Any information concerning thelr whereabouts would be thankfully received by thetr sister Margaret, at 92 Christo- phen street 13 FINE ARTS, ww POR SALE by THE ARTISI—A LARGE COLLECTION ‘of first class oil landscapes, all entirely new and original further rece m the a ge, thongh the range ig much | gubjects, “Apply to Mr- J.D. WOOD, 89 Broadway, he same. ry best selections have been selling at | = Beli $6 50 per head. and very many of the best qualities haye OTOGRAPHY. COMPLETE FIRST CLASS APPA- found slow sale, but at firm prices; others, however sate RODE naructon 1p Dienst e ‘8, however, hi # of last Wednes try districts are to the effect ! exists a plentiful supply, and heavy recopts looked for during the entire fall months. Many w ‘$80. Full Instruction to purchasers free of charge. not brought equal to the pay Catal day he ' that Catalogues: of apparatus sent to any address for one stamp: ey. Broad ‘J. FOX, Photographie Warehouse, Wwity,, re % wero RELIGIOUS NOTICES. kept the present week for fear looling the markets. nnn, AAAD patel ‘They are within a few hours’ drive of 1 may. RAYER MEETING CONVENTION.—THERE WI a Convention of the Business Men's Union Daily Meeting held in this city at the Cooper Institute, comm Friday evening, Sept. 28, at 73¢ o'clock, and con y time during the coming week, when will command full ag high prices as they would to-day, and meet with more ready sale in; tinuing The total days. The object is to allord 4 fc receipts at all the yards for the day and week were as ge of ews and of Christin yreetingee ehnws gore follows: — gathered together fom all parts of the tand, and to ke mon. Washington Ya. Browning's. Chamberlin’s. O'Brien's. | sures for establishing daily prayer meetings’ in the cities and This week. L088 bbe 6207 3,101 | villages throughoutour country. All interested are cordially ren : ‘ 2't45 ected to he present on this occasion. Countr} Last week |. .1}125 ps 5,897 2,145 | papers are requested to givocirculation to thie notee, oS Saturday aud Monday afternoon meetings will be conducted. by the clergy. Wo have to note a steady, fair demand for all swine of prime quality at our quotations. Heavy corn- ren in more active inquiry, however, and the sales have been readiby effected at our outside quotations. Nearly all kinds are readily taken, however, and holders do not complain of any material drag. The yards w in a filthy condition, however, and the tnfavorable BILLIARDS. inhi arabian teen cman Aarne BUATARDS BILLARD PLAYERS WILL FIND FOUR TY wood tables atthe Club Uouse, 200 Sith atreet, near ._ One abilling per game. favenu weather rendered them still more disgusting. However DECKER'S BILLIARD TABLES, 90 ANN STREET, no one expeets anything else, and therefore go prepared | Las ‘And improved meats Ait r for it. ‘There were 7,000 head on sale, and prices ranged Patented Nov from 5 $@¢. to 6c., a8 to quality. The receipts at the Had- Wi gon river drove yards, foot of Thirty-eeventh strect, | ¢The world is challenged to produce a better ane. Trimmingn: ofevery description at reduced prices. T will compare my tables with any in America for $m at North river, for the week ending September 21, were, New York and Erie Railroad 2,779, New York’ and lees Railroad, via Bergen 55, Hud Ri Railroad 1 as, Sieh gli cad, vin Bergen 56, Hudson’ River. Raile } a Apes Cannon ant Amboy Raila 425, reining from last re! | PHELAN'S IMPROVED WILLA ten wes AND port ‘otal _5,187—of which’ were sent to Fortieth ’ teritee and manufactire treot yards £97, bold 3,048, left over, unsold 942—Total | For Male only by the patents nis in NER, 6,187. Nos, 63, 65, 67 and 69 Crosby sirect, N+