The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1859, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD ih SEPTEMBER 23, 1859. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tuvespay, Sept. 22, 1858. ‘The inclement weather checked basiness to-day alike in the money, stock, exchange and produce markets, For ‘eo season the day has been unusually dull im Wall street and the vicinity. ‘There is no change in the money market. Some of the Brokers report a rather increased demand; but we hear eof no six per cent loans called in, and monoy is offered at five on State securities, while at the leading discount Rouses the supply of money continues to exceed the de- mand. ‘The exchange market for Saturday's steamers has not fairly opened yet. The quotations at the leading foreign Bankers remain the same, to wit:—ll0}; a \ for sixty @ay sterling bills, and 110% for right bills; for bills on Paris, 6.18%; 2 % for sixty day bills, and 6.10.0 6.1144 for short sight. Saturday being the last day on which the Smsurance companies insure specie at the summer rates, ‘fall the leading drawers will ship, and the bullion brokers anticipate a very heavy shipment. ‘The stock market opened at a slight decline from yes- ferday’s prices, which was further increased by the ab- gence of orders; but there being no stock pressed for sale the market did not give way much, and at the close of fhe session prices improved slightly. In the afternoon, ‘eotwithstanding the weather, the market was considera- bly better, and closed firm. The only two stocks in which any considerable business was done were New York Central and Galena, both of which opened lower, but advanced a fraction above yesterday’s closing prices. ‘Other stocks were generally neglected. The storm is un- derstood to have operated unfavorably on the general fwaffic of the railways, which may not show any consid- ‘erable increase in the third week of September. The fact gives courage to the operators for a fall, and confirms the hesitancy of their opponents, many of whom, having gold out, are quite willing to see a substantial reaction be- fero they re enter the market as buyers. At the close stocks were firm at the following quotations:—Missouris, 94% a 4; Canton, 173; a {; Cumberland Coal, 13 a 14, Pacific Mail, 7824 a 79; New York Central, 814y a 34; Erie, 4a 34; Hudson eRiver, 353; a 36; Harlem, 9% a %; Reading, 45 a: Michigan Central, 46%4 a 3;; Michigan Southern, 6a %; do. guaranteed, 23% a 24; Panama, 127% a }; Mlinois Central, 673g a %; Galena and Chicago, ‘15% a 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 2434 a 3%; Chicago and Rock Island, 69a %. ‘The last bank statement in the four leading cities of the ‘Dnion was as follows:— Cireulat’n. BR. YY 444,336 Beston, veasrone $50,400 Phillad’a, ai 19.. 24,91 5,500,992, N. Orleans, Sept. 10 sere Iewsis Payer Bar's Totaless..+.-+ve- S225, 76,887 123,554,185 45,096,166 27,428,435 It is interesting to note how the heavy shipments of specie which have been made this year have affected the Daltion reserves of these banks. The following table will show the movement of the banks of New Orleans, New ‘York, Boston and Philadelphia for the past nine months:— Date. Loai Deposits. — Specie. _Ciire’n. Jan. 1- 8—$235,841 $41,000 1 156,553,000 58,710,000 27,382,000 Feb. 5-14— 236,529,000 149,676,000 54,444,000 28,921,000 Mar. 5-12— 234,243, 000 149,36) 7-18— 735/086 000 151,173,000 63,848,000 31357,000 Fine 4-15— 225,202,000 135,808,000 48,913,000 20,187,000 ; ‘000 ¥ business had been fairly active eight months ago, this statement would not reflect great credit on the ma- agement of these banks. They have lost since New Year's nearly $14,000,000 of specie, and have only reduced their loans $12,000,000. It. will, however, be urged by the banks that in January last they held moro gold than ‘was pecessary,and a good deal more than they could have retained had the business of the country been active and trade presperous. At that time they held $1 in specie to about every $3 20 of their liabilities; much more than banks in this country have usually deemed requisite, ‘The last returns of the Secretary of the Treasury stated the total amount of specie in the country at $280,000,000, ‘ef which $74,000,000 were in the banks. Competent au- @orities now estimate that the amount of gold and silver wm the country is not less than $300,000,000, of which the ‘banks hold from $75,000,000 to $80,000,000. The amount exported this year over the importation—say $24,000,000— thas been mainly supplied out of the $225 ,000,000 to $220,- 000,000 which is in the hands of the people. It is proba- die that this excess of exportation might be doubled with- wut causing any serious disturbance in monetary circles. There is nothing further to-day in relation to the Fulton Bank defalcation. The committee, so far as they have gone in their examination, whioh is not yet concluded, see no reason to suppose that the amount stolen from the bank will exceed the sum epecifted yesterday. ‘The lato rise in Eastern exchange at Chicago, which has 0 puzzled financiers, is partially explained by the follow- Ing from the Chicago Press of the 19th:— Exchange has been very close during the day. Custo- mers have been supplied sparingly by the banks at 14, but outsiders have been forced to pay 13, a2 per cent premium. Some of the banks will not sell to out- giders on any terms. Ever since the rates began to sink, some weeks ago, the demand has been heavy; but the judgment of our best bankers must be at fault if’ the rise, ‘and of course the stringency, are not fonnd to be tempo: rary. Gold, 13; a 2 per cent premium. The general money market is becoming more stringent, and outside the banks there is very little doing. We are glad to no- ‘ce that the business on our railways is improving. ‘The earnings of the second week in September of the Rock Island road were $32,604, against $18,759 same week last year, showing an increase of $13,844 this year. The London Times, from which we republished this morning an exceedihgly severe article on the Alleghany county repudiation, will be pleased to learn that the Court have directed the Sheriff to sell the gas stock owned by the city of Pittsburg in its own gasworks, and to pay the judgments rendered in the case of Oelrichs against the city of Pittsburg. The case still hangs fire on a technical motion, but will probably be decided ina day or two. ‘There is but one opinion on this subject in commercial and financial circles in this country, and that is, that the city of Pittsburg, which had a noble future in prospect, has ‘thrown itself back full half a century by its pettifogging ‘and diehonest course in relation to these coupons. There Ihave been, we regret to say, several instances of dishonest conduct since the crisis on the part of towns and counties im the United States; but foreigners who have invested money here may rest perfectly satisfied that these attempts to cheat will fail, and that the defaulters will make nothing by their foolish course. The course pur- Bued by the State of Mississippi in relation to her State debt—however it may be justified on technical grounds— ‘has hurt that State foo many millions of dollars for it to be imitated by avy sensible community. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $21,763,867 06, and the balances $1,287,304 21. ‘The receipts from customs were smaller again to-day. ‘The Sub-Treasury business was as follows:— $124,663 91 89,000 00 + _ 224,904 81 i + 5,075,931 04 ‘The Bank of Lansingburg has just declared its ninety- first semi-annual dividend of four per cent. ‘The receipte of flour and grain at Chicago for the week ending on Saturday and for the season campare with 1858 a8 follows:— Flour, Wheat, Corn, ~—_ Outs, Wie.” ushele. —ushels. bushels. 587,223 85,833 40,010 236152 202/812 15,393 Since Jan. 1, ’69.968/817 3,934.75 3,945,310 725/280 Same time 1858. 806,189 7/386,5117,119'537 1,620,083 ‘The amount in store for 1850 TOMPRPET as follows:— 1859. ‘Wheat, spring, bushels 403,373, Do. red. The receipts and shipments at the same point during te past forty-eight hours, ending Monday evening, 190 inst. , were as ei coo — , Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bar Ry, Res ope ” gush.” bush.” bush dusk. bush Canal. 6164 109 4,062 — — 27040 335 618386 — 600 = = 220 — wW 37% — 7) a) a 5,579 <= = SP a ae 88,36 1,375 4,975 2493 — 93,949 16,179 — — 6,000 MMS Bhi a CY uno UO 1,886 153,881 16,179 — — 6,000 ‘The Independent of to-day has the following report:— The eos eve, been the ioe! ee for brs neh le, excep the aucti om he esorifice sabmilied to in pio, by the im- ters has been large, and must leave a heavy loss. ba and are reaping good protita. have proved thus far to be much in excess rao tho seman, ae pos a has ata lecline from le Sect epiieee TU bare very tactorasely of To pantcanaing mostly domsstic goods, French and German cacsimeres of desirable styles are selling + a hediaae Domestic tabrica Delaines are buoyant in Deine 9 ail desirable styles. Woollet are rather dull for the season. Fancy casaimeres are frm in Dat pare is are supplying their place. wis are moat active articles, and the large assortments offered are being rapkily reduced. ‘The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company was held at the office of the company at Hartford on the ist. The statistics reported for the year ending August 31, 1859, are as fol- lows— Income from passengers: “freight... $397,567 76 \ 283;713 08 Mad “rents, expresses aud mails, 42,179 44 wes beine's By $723,460 29 Working expenses $952,103'45 Interest on bonds... 57,198 16—$ ol 61 Net earnings..... ” $314,068 68 The gross income of the year exceeds of last. year $95,215 04. The whole num pa. rs transported during the year is 496,772, eaceeding \ number for last year by 84,238. The ole number of uiles run by pas- senger trains is 10; by ‘reight trains, 92,563; by wood and gravel trains, 12,700—whole number of miles ran by trains during the year, 314,763, the net earnings averag- ing just about a dollar a mile. ‘The Southern Pacific Railway was sold under an execu- tion at Marysville, Texas, on the 17th, and purchased by Gen. R. V. Richardson and associates. President Fowlkes is paying off the debts and preparing to reorganize the company, whe will elect Edgar Thompson President, unite with the El Paso Company, and continue the con- struction ef the road, Stock Exchange, Taonsnay, Sent 22,1809, shs NY¥CenRR.b30 80: a0 me RR. 100 Hud River RR boo 35 200 60 $6000 U S 6's, 1867., 1 15000 California 4000 Missouri 6’s.b60 1000 do. * 1000 N Y Central 6's. % 5000 Rr RR 2d m b ex y 2000MCRESpelmstcb ‘200 do. . 364 2000 Mich So2d mgb 42); 100 Harlem RR... b30 9M 10000 11] Cen RR bids. 89 500 Reading RR. 2000 Han &StJORRD 67 100 do. 15 shs Am Exch Bk. 101}; 100 do. “ 3 Metropolitan Bk. 111°" 92 Mich Central RR. 48 ‘SSt Nicholas Bank. 95 wig 3 8 Bk of Commerce. 9954 ioe. 46 10 Metrop lus Co..° 124 100 Mic So & No Ta int 6 25 Pacific Mail S So 80% 180 LiCS & N Ia 23% 109 do 100 Th Central RE. bo do. . 100 N ¥ Con 1a) al & Chicago 14% 460 do. do......088 74% 100 do 100 do. 1). 1b10 7475 550 15 do, 2 50 109 do, 300 100 180 Chic ARK ia RR 6836 ND BOARD. $8000 T S 5's, 1865.. rol 260 shs NY Cen CR. 814 1000 MCR Spelmsfcb 91° 100 do......b60 814 1000 Mich So2mb. 423g 100 Harlem prof...b7 383, 10shs Bk Commerce 993g 60 Mich Con RR..860 46 150 Canton Co, 17% 4636 50 do.... 10 Gal & ChiRR. 160 do. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tavrapay, Sept. 22—6 P. AsmtEs.—The sales embraced about $5 bbls. pots at 630. Pearls were quiet at 54¢c. Breapsturrs.—Flour—The transactions were somewhat restricted by the inclemency of the weather, while were without alteration of importance. The sales up about 9,500 bbis., closing within the following range of Irices :-— Found old and new superfine State. ui Extra State from old and new wheat...... 445 a 4 55 Old and new supertine Western 423 430 Old and new common to choice 500 6 2 Extra Genesee......... 825 a 735 Mixed to straight ‘Southern 500 535 Straight to good extra do.. 540 2 675 Ghoiee extra family and bakers’ brands.. 700 a 8 00 Ihye flour i 1300 a 430 Cornmeal, 3 80 415 Canadian flour was eteady, with small sales at $5 aud at $6, the latter for extra. Southern brands were steady ‘and in fair demand, with gales of about 1,500 bbls. within the range of the above quotations. Extra brands of both State and Western closed with moro firmness. Wheat, for the better qualities, continued to rule firm, with sales of about 10,000 11 00 bushels, including new white Kentucky at $1 $73;, new white Michigan at $1 25 a $1 30, white Canadian at $1 224 a $1 23, red Southern at $1 10 a $1 12, and red Western at p. t. Corn—The firmness of holders checked sales, which were confined to about 10,000 bushels, including old ‘Western mixed at Slc., and new do. at 92c. Rye was held firmly at 80c. a 82c. Barley was quiet and quota tions unchanged. Oats were firmer and in good cee with sales of State and Western at 89¢, @ 400, rind of “ana dian at 39¢, a 48¢, Correr.—ihe sales were limited, while prices were gta ni bags Maracaibo were sold at 130. ¢ stormy weather, with the absence of tho anne 's Paiae tended to check transactions, which were coufined to 300'a 400 bales, on the basis of about the fol- lowing quotations:— NEW YORK CLASSIFICA Upland. — Florida. iene W.0.8Te2, Ordinary Ng 9 9% Middiing.. 13 ny 12 Middling 256 12% 13 Fair... 3 13 4 Freicurs.—The firmness of shipowners, combined with the inclement weather, checked engagements. To Liver- pool 3{d. a 9-82d. was asked for cotton, and 300 boxes cheese were engaged by steamer at 40s. To London 10 tons seed were engaged at 25s.; 150 bbls. spirits at 5s. 8d., and 100 tierces rice and 16 bbls. ashes at p. t. ‘To Hamburg 1,000 boxes logwood were engaged at 25s., and 50 bales cotton to Bremen at 7-1éd. There was nothing new to other Continental ports. Hay.—Sales of 600 bales were made for shipment at 65c. per 100 Ibs. Hipes.—The market last week was quite active, with a speculative demand, and prices were firmly maintained. ‘This week, with unfavorable weather, and unwillingness of purchasers to enter the market freely, prices hi be- come weaker and sales less active, while transactions can only be effected to any important’ extent at some conces- sion in prices. The present range of prices it is contended are about the current quotations for leather. Green hides were heavy and transactions light. ‘We give the following table of stock, exclusive of Wes- tern:— Rio Grande Central Americat Australia. . ‘West Indies, &. Sierra Leone. Porto Rico. Califor. & San. ial Rio Janeiro. Southern, Western and Texas. Total—104,725 hides and 154 ‘Among tle heaviest sales for the week ending yesterday were 9,500 Central American, 201bs., at 23c., six mouths; 6,500 Oronoco, 20 Ibs., at 24c., six months; 4,200 Califor” nia, 28 a 24 1bs., at 24¢., six months; 6,000 Buenos Ayres, 22 ibe., 264;0. 0'26%4c, "Among the movements in decr skins were sales of 5,000 Ibs. Chagres at 42340. u 4c. ; 4,900 Ibs. San Juan at 40c. a 43c. and 10,000 Bolivar city ai 0c., cash, The imports of hides and skins the past week, ending the 17th inst., amounted in value to $170,063, The exports included $1,456 in value, to Liver- pool.” The receipts for the past week were about as fol- lows:—Liverpool, 3,698; Ciudad, Bolivar, 18,918; Calcutt, bales, 54; London, bales, 14; Buenos Ayres, 13,672; Pe nang, 926; Porto Rico, 916; wtal foreign, 38,030 hides’ and 68 bales do. San Francisco, 6,220; New Haven, 1,600; Railroad, 1,049; Brazos, 6,098; Philadelphia, bundles, 283, total doinestic, 13,067 hides’ and 252 bundies do. Total forvign and domestic, 1,097 hides and 320 bundles do. InoN.—Sales of 80 tons Scotch pig were made at $23, usual time. Tame was eteady, but sales were limited, at 66c. a 9c, for both sorts of Rockland. Larner has been moderately active in the market the present week. The chief purchasers have been from the South and West. Good lots of hemlock sole have been sustained, while poor qualities were heavy with a tenden- cy to lower prices. The receipts continue free, and rather in excess of demand. Upper leather was steady and in fair request, and finer qualities were selling to a fair ex- tent. Calfsking, under the influence of foreign importa. tions, were irregular and more or less inactive at old prices. Morroceo, kid, &¢., were comparatively quiet and sales limited. The movements the past week were as follows:— By Hudson River, 61,956 sides; by Erie Railroad, 12,131 do; from Philadelphia, 432 do; from Baltimore, 1,296 'do; from eundry places, 96 do; total, 65,910 sides, ” Imports of ner for the week ending September 17-173. cases, (201; patent, 9 cases, $6,176. Exports of leather for ptember 19—To Cuba, 6 cases, $300; ti, 1 case, $98; China, 3 rolis, $150; total, 7 cases and irolls, $549. Mo.assors.—The sales ombraced small lots Cuba musco vado at 26 ee the week ending Navat Stores. —The market was quiet and sales limit Spirits were held at 47c. a 473gc.; common rosin at 55 from vessel and $1 60 from yard. Sota th the dem: crud < was no change to notice in prices, while d was steady for whale at 47c, a 60c., and for whale at $1 34 a $1 35 Linseed oil was Steady at N&—Pork—The market continued firm, with ., including mess at $15 6232, thin prime at $10 75. Included in the sales were 600 bbls. mess, sold last evening, reported at $15 50. Beef continued inactive, while prices were steady, with wales of about 100 bbls., including country prime at $5 a $5 60, country mess at $5 75 a $7, repacked mess at $7 a $10, and extra do a $10’ 60 a $11. Bacon was unchanged. Cut meats were steady, with salos of 50a 60 hhds. at 7 !4. a 7%c. for shoulders, and at 83gc. a 9c. for hams. Lapd Was steady, with salds of 250a 300 bbls. and tiercas at 10%e. @ 113¢¢.—the latter figure for prime. cz, —Bales of 80 casks were made at 33¢c. a 4c. Srices.—Sales of 600 mats Cassia were made at 19c,, and 100 bags peppor at 8c. Sccara.—The market was steady, but less active, on account of the heavy fall of ram. The sales embriced about 500 hhds., chiefly Cuba muscovado, grocery goods, at 6}¢0., and a lot of Porto Rico at 73¢¢. Wruney,—Sales of 200 bbls, were made at 26%c. per gallon. ‘ lnqometioeibaes( fn» gr ae ‘GOR RISKS. Ff ‘trea. ‘SUN GETS. +» 657) avon wana. enn anew naw nmaennn nnn re Port of New York, September 23%, 1859. CLEARED. eno Monigomery, Crocker, Savannab—H_B Cromwell ©. Steamship Columbia, Berry, Charlestox—Spofford, Tileston Co. Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk, &¢—Ludlam & Hei- neken Terk Restless, Lothrop, St Martha—-Handy Brig Venus, Gordapeed, Salk Rachever ere Kehr Clermont, Johnson, Savannah—MeCready, Mott & Oo Schr Lion, Taylor, ‘Demill & vo. rehehe Beguine, *Kligalaund, Baltimore Mailer, Lond & Que- "Schr M Mankin, Heers, Boston—Dayton & ue. Rehr A BTerry, Wedmore, Now Haven tactor Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol—! Fleamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia,” ARRIVED. vr. Adams, Charleston, with mdse and peeeagers, to Spotford, Tileston & Co, 2th’ inst, at 5 PM, Nape Romaine light bearing SW po mallen, exchaa, ed sia with steamship Marlon, hence for Charleston; 2h noon, assed steamship Philadelphia, hence for Havana and ee Or: usisnmie day, 47M 26 miles N of Cape Haueras, exchans, oF signals with steamship Nashville, hou ie orktown, lorfolk, £0, with mdse a1 | phawengers to Lediara ‘4 Helnekew as, ‘Steamenp Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland, via Province Bleamship James Adj teva (where sha ut fa in gietre vith mdee, to HB Crom. wel . During the NE ge 38th,’ while off Cape Cod, sprang aleak, and threw overboard 400 Dole, wugar and ‘and arp, She still leaks, and ia kept free by her donkey pumps. will after discharging ber cargo £9 088 u tho dock for rej Ship Rambler (of Boston), Lothrop, Jarvis Taland way Hampton Roads 2 daye, with guand, to aR Sardy & C uy 7, passed the Inland of Gan, and d Ame- Tican, ashore and dismantled, could hot ascertain pho se was, July 22, no lat or lon, boarded bark Agnes, of and from New Rung ah Wat 18 ion TSR ype bark Teen fee Phi een wg 2h tat 1997. Jon bark Tekan, from Philo for Rarbacon; 2th inat tie plot trom baat Jas Avery om. Ship Constiution (Bp, Li z 0, with made and S10 passengers (all well), ‘to Wie e Guion, "Bx entire passrg herieveed heavy westerly gates during the ship Compromise, baual en iz iat & ‘i aac! ship Rebeces & Marts. stn ting sth, tat ao Vad a violent hhurrleane from SW, W WNW with whe avy anngerovs en ve: 17th, Int'l, ton 67, had another very henry low trom & aut NW with x high, seu running; 12 miles SE of Nevésink, took a trom Boot No 1; and at 8 PR caine t sacks ie a oer 3 Skip Mortimer Livi lerland, 65 days, with coals, to H & FW Myer: ene 8s Seanad: a Phi Has had light westerly winds the entire passage. oth inst, Louis Brener, « native of France, was missed, supposed he bys Oy nd Br, of Tas Finla; iH riaana (Br, of Liverpool), Finlayson, Marseilles, Jul 9 with mdse, to reuhaupt %& Wilson. Had light. westerly ‘Winds to the eastward of the Banks, since then heavy gales. Bark RG W Dodge cor Bluehill), ey St Jago, 2 iy Brockman ‘400, with sugar, toH D 16th and 17th inst, had heavy gale from 8! Bark Texana (new, 250 tons), Brand, Mystic, 12 hours, in ballast to, master, Was towed to this city by ‘steamtug J Ls Sehr Georgiana, Seavey, Elizabethy for Frankfort. aston for Elizabethport jechson. Rage Greenwich, 2 days. wt, New Haven, 2days, Sebr Hunter, Walker, Rondout for New Haven. Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, Steamer Pelican, Aldrich, Providence. Wind during the e day ENE, with fog and rain. ~ Misecllancous. Sm Heten A Mntzr—Falkland Islands, June 11, 1659-1 have to inform you of the Joss of the ship Helen A Miller, under my command, and bound to San Francisco, having encoun- tered very heavy weather off Cape Horn, which caused the ship to leak so much that it required the utmost exertions to keep her afloat. Bore up for Falkland Islands, with hopes of getting the ship afloat. Ran her ashore on Port San Carlos, to try and #aven portion of her cargo, T will be able to savea Portion with slight damage. John Sweeny, master. (By letter to Ellwood Walter, Eeq, Secretary Board of Undérwriters.) The Helen A Miller was built in Baltimore in 1851, is 510 tons register, rates A13z, and is owned by J Sweeny. Sur Racuas1—This ship lays about three-quarters of a mile SW from the tail of fhe Bank buoy, heading SW, and is all of ‘water to her lower hatches. She has 800 tons salt in her lower hold; between decks are iron, earthenware, liquorice paste, and some few packages of dry goods or woollens. Capt Mer- ritt, the Underwriters’ agent, has her in charge. Has one steam pump at work, and has sent for a second, which he ex-, pects will keep ber free. In the meantime her cargo between ecks will be discharged, and the ship got off without much damage under favorable circumstances. The steamship James Adger, Oapt R Adams, arrived yester- day from Charleston, bringing us a full supply of Southern papers, for which we are indebted to Capt Adams and his oblig- ing purser, Samuel N Bergh, me Frencn Barx “Magna” (probably the Daguerre, Capt Depenner, which eld at Havana’ 2d ust for Havre), put into Norfolk 2ist leaking badly, having touched on Florkla Reefs. aig Atuone—Schr Mountain Avenue, at Boston from Mal den, NY, saw at sunrise on Tuesday, a harm brig ashore on the Hagdkerehlet Shoas. She was well up, and @ signal eet tees Canoume, of Detroit at Quebec from Liverpoo) struck On Iceberg outside the Straita of ie Tale. Four of the crew, Soaring (> persel man BB ods Vamped saische boot ced gut he tackle falis, when ft went down stem first, spilling the four into the sea, who were all drowned, Sour Ana FRANCES (of Sedgwick, Me), Babson, from Balti- moee for Providence, ashore in the Happehannoek, river, has a cargo of 2664 bushels’ of feorn for Vaughan 2108 do. wheat to DN Knight, and 25 bbis tour to Cook # Railon, of Providence. ‘The corn is insured atthe Merchants’ office for $2260. ‘The flour and wheat are not insured. Capt C B Man- chester, the underwriter's agent, left Providence of the disaster, oes ‘Cz8 Newrow (of ;Bucksport, Me), Emerson, for Provide as run into by sehr Volant, ‘of Bangor, mornin, Of the 2ist inst, off Block Island, carry’ ying a vay her masts, bul- warks, tearing up deck planks, staving In cabin, ae. Rigged Jury masts and made Sag Harbor at 54; PM same day. Bristo1, Pill, Sept 7—The Norwegian bark Lisette, Gjerson, arrived in era road, for Bristol, hag on board the crew (nine for the scene in number) ‘of the of Windsor, N 8, which sprung a leak, and foundered ou te ah Milly from Newcastle, ¥ days (coals} for Bridgeport, U Casmrtown Geese, Sept 5—Put in, the American brig W F Safford, Roys, of Long Isiand (US), last from Jamaica for Liverpool (whale cil), short of provisions. Lawes, Del, Sept 20—We had quite a, storm on, Saturday evening from the N, The schr Contee, light, from New Yorl bound to Virginia,’ andthe fshing sloop W Haggelt, were driven ashore and thelr hulls consequently damaged; that of the sloop, together with her materials, was sold at auction yes- terday ior about $80; the schr will be sold to-day. ‘The schr Fanny Fern, from Boston for Ri had her aaila blown away, the ‘captain sent to New York for a new suit. There are about thirty vessels at harbor, which came in last evening. Nonrote, Sept 1—A large ship and two other vessels, names unknawn, dre reported sshare far South of O The French bark * y” put badly. She is from Havana, bound to Havre, and had’ touched on Fo. rida Reefs. Sranury, Falkland Island, (Am bark) trom N York for San Francis end of this Island- Partof the cargo saved. gone to Montevideo to charter a vessel to eay Wrcx, Fohr, Sept 1—From the 28th to the 30th ult, about 1400 bars iron were saved from the wreck of the American ship R Ms jvhich, added to those already reported, makes a ra Lacxcuep—At Middle Haddam 19th inst, from the yard of Parker & Bloomfield, a brig of about 2) tons, called the Scot; land, She is owned principally in Hartford, and is intended 0 oe West India trade, and will be commanded by Capt Jno N Frances. June 4—The Helen A Miller, ashore on the NW The mate had on ber cargo Notice to Mariners. NOTICE TO MARINERS—GULF OF PINLAND—RUSSIA—BEACONS IN KUNDA BAY. TSTRY OF MARINE, Sr. Perersaune, 8th— Angust 20, 1859. The Hydrographic Department of the Imperial Mink Marine gives notice to masters of vessels, tat in order to fa- ciltute the entrance to the Bay of Kunda, aituated apo the sonthern coast of the Gulf of Finland, the meridian of the felets of northern Hoft. and. of soaticrn Hott, beacons have during the present summer, 1869, been rlaced fn the fol Jowing manner-—The porthern ‘beacon, consisting of u yale three fatbome of seven English feet in height, surmounted! by a barre! placed vertically, is 611 fathoins of seven English feet from the Malla Mill, in the direction 8, W. 80 de res 30 minutes; the soutaern beacon, conslating of a pole 434 fathoms of seven English feet, surmounted by @ barrel placed hortznntally, is distant 80 fathoms of seven English fee: from the northern bea. con, sccording to the point 8. E. 15 degrees. ‘The line of these two beacons passes westward of the slet of the northarn Hoft, inthe direction N. W. and 8. &. 15 degrees. These two beacons are painted red; the points are indicated according to the cor- reted compass. The opening made in the forest proceeding from the Blucher farm, towards the north, owing to the slight elevation of the country ean be pereeived only at a short dis- tance; this opening serves but to indieateau anborage for small vessels. Wh: cing t Arr at Sag Harbor 20th insi, brig Parana. Royce, 60 bbls sp ci, "Shipped home and wold during the vopage, S00 bie wh Ol ‘and 4000 Ibs bon Cid at New Bedford 2st inst, barks Alice Frazier, Walker, Pacific Ocean; Morning Light, Lnee, do do. wats Hurd 's Island April 15th, bark Arab, Washburn, FH, 1400 Arr at Castletown (Berehaven), Sept 5, brig WF Safford, Royce, of Sag Harbor, last from Jamaica tor Liverpool (whale oil), short of provisions. ship 7 light, Hathaway, of New Bedford, reported, Jost on, one of the Marquesas Talanda, ane 10, was 4386 tons, on her second voyage, and owned by Wl ute 4 Son, and others, Sailed from New Bedford Oct 12, 1858, and was last reported at Payta, March 31, clean, outfits were valued at $40,000, part as follows:—Union Mutual , $15,000; Muinal Ma” rine, $2700; Commercial, $1 1. $—toial $19,400. Spoken—Aug mn 43.30, "Thos Pope, Robbins, of and from NBedtord for Tndian Doss, Ship Webtont. Hedge boxes tr’ Son F el e. hence for’ San Franc’ , lat 40 448, Jon 55 ode te Say Ship Game dies, Bs ‘the ship. and fosured in New Bedford, k, Jayne, from NYork Jane 11 for Bast In- Gays out, no date (abt July 6), lat 6 20.N, lon 28 28 (by shoo ar John Adams, at Rio Janeiro ftom petra iy ines Everett, from Kurrachee for London, Aug 4, lat 13N tip Advance, Child, from Liverpool for NYork, Aug 31, lat .uey Thompson, Pendleton, from Liverpool for NYork, wes 08 a lance, DeForrest, from Li ‘leston, Ang D4 lavas, ton 20. saiaiglgssh ates am Minnescts, Deshon, from Havre for Mobile, Sept 3, lat on Euip Shamrock, Doane, from 14 P hi Re deg pep yin verpool for Philadelphia, in Amertean ahip, showing white flag with letor 1 tn black, steering W, nothing further (by ste Gago at steering ¥ % py steamship Glasgow, hence Ship Zenobia, Pendleton, from Bristol, E, for N ut? Nigra for NYork, Aug 28, unazon, Hove; o1 ‘ork for on 4431100 pea % 4 if ies rk for London, Sept 5, lat ,ucretia, Harding. from St John, NB, fo passed esac Sept 10, iat 41 50 ion 9918, NB for London, was Ship Riga, of Marbiel 13, lat 43 40, 1¢ 43. 1A ship of Marbiehead, from Bristol for Baltimore, Sept bound South, showii red bi ters, Sept 20 off Cape Lookout, = * gnats oredi ship, apparently in ballast, steering SW w, ing a ee ana igual with a blue ball imeentre, Was posaed Se0e Th ott pookout. bed ark Kiva, from Ardrossan for NYork, wo date, it 6117, Jon 28 wari Fame, Kennedy, hence for Dahia, 14 days out, no date, wees Siiwis of and from Baltimore for Port Spain, Sept 2, Foreign Ports. yARDROsAx, Bept 7—Sid stielens, Mall, for Chdeago and N Antwan. Aug T—Arr Syttend y Sept Bir Robert Peel, vinertee Site ee : ‘om, Flushing 34 inst, Josephus, Jo oer fishing 84, lot, Josephus, Johnwon, Boston; F Auamns. Aug $ I 1 Niotermer, Harding, Losint. ‘ept rr Dirigo, Bi a ui Alfred Lamont, Anderson, Kichmond, Ok OB% Charleston: ROUWEREHAVER, Sept 4—Hid Tales, NYork. Boupmaua ai iit Baageg ten, Keen, Ws a0 or are $8 thd, cere Riess 20; Unio, Davis, NYork; Priscila, News i, Soph past Be rte dake ae ies, for Boston Wes, Hoyt $—Sid Dirigo, Young, from NOrleans for Loa nara Sept 5—Arr Louis Napoleon, NYork. Sid Sth : it 2—Arr G: . h nee Ae julding Star, Kelley, Bristol. Sid 3d, Cane, in Art Regina, Booker, NOreans Vigo; e Keity’ Poté-and CW io, NYork. sai 0 Havana; 20h, Lin. agumety aeit a tie a, K y Pe) si tere Boston: E Leavi Koap pd Uae a late (and ald 27h 236—Arr'Transit, Day for Palinout, cee Aug %—No Am een in CampExad, Sept 7—In port bar! Mitchell, yomeng Portiana, “tines Loe Pony Jarman, ‘rom Philadelphia do; Sam. san, Robingon, tr do. ‘am Newport, K, ae Sept ‘SAre Uniied Slates, Manchard, from London Mel wad proceested); ih, Namenng, Rogers, fom RBS Kio Sanene (and frey, from Antwerp Mork (and ramalnod Si eo, reat Kaxtora (s), Eassion, London, on & cruise (and proceeded); stove Bept 0—O0, BT Martin, French, from Gottenburg EsinorE, & 1 Arr Ella A Clark, Burton, Gronstadt for eats ‘ib, lata Anne eat ea» ‘ALMOUTH, Sept ae ote jan, Conant, Tomo Mildmay, Webb, Akyab; Osprey, Waugh, nzaK; 8th, Jeony Fits, Snow, Aazana; Oceant he Bpringer, f from Aspinwall for Hrowen; Ragis, Crowell, and Marengo, Dough ty, Matanzas; India ‘Hewitt, Havaua. "Sid Sd, ‘Sea, Liou, skein from Matanzas "for Greenock; 7th, Mazatlan ickels, Clyd do sth, Jack Frost, Thomas, Maulmein, 9th, Ocean, Crowell, Matauzan Genoa, Aug 31—Arr Maritana, Williaune, NOrleans, Grascdw, Sept §— Arr Glasgow ts), NYork. | id Sih, Mary Holland, Payson, Philadelphians ‘Oracle, Drummond, Talay. en. Sept §— Arr Sea Lion, Alexander, Matinzas; Ros neat Grovcestén, Sept B—Arr Greenwood, Nugon, NOrleans via sie ‘Canpur, Bey roceedles Bristol. Hawnuxe, 4—£ld Humboldt, Bo) vont NYork. VRE, mee va Vanderbiit (s) ), NYork, inanroot 6—Arr EP ger Mg Camna Wore Mo; Sih, We ‘wero | 8 nad Satie, tane, abla, Harding, ‘Thorn Pititioncs (a), 40; Remiymnton, Hallet, Seavey, St Stephens, NB; Kmpire, Coombs, American Union, #1 ; Empress, ean Zerega, do; Judah Toaro, peas do; Nicholas Biddle, Evers, Savai Sid 4th, Carlyle, Simpson, za Bonsall, Michaels, Charleston; bth JM Wood, Mi Orleans; Venloe, Whitman, NYork; 6th, Benj Ada: NYork; Oregon, tay Meeps ‘Ocean € Melbourne: Leper Se, Bryant ‘NYork; , NOrleans. Shoal for ae Bostot RH Tucker, ‘Tucker, Charleston; A H ‘Stevens, Talb Jeans; 8th, Courier, Hughen, Mobile, Conquerer, Boutel ex, Hartz, Norlean 1, Reed, Boston (death changed from NOrleni ‘Adv 40th inst, North American (s), for Quebec Lath; City of | Bakimore (a), for NYork 14th, Asia Lis GS In port, louding, 10th Inet,’ Morn tral Richy Roc tMimuel’ Lawrence, Pat a Reed, and PS for jotta Stamler, Hiltz; M Nottebohm, Lamb; Trdnguebar,, Gcodvia; Universe, Dewar: Compost, Whi: J Foster Ji, Abeel; ‘Caravan, Sands; Underwriter, Reb- William ‘Tapscott, Bell:'J ‘Thompson, lake; JH | | Huse, Fuaker; Carolus Magnus, Tapior, “eh Casneallcr, Berland, for, New York; Thomas’ Jetferson, M om Bu Wei und, ‘Dacan and Arkwright, for Philadelphia John N’ Cushing, Plumer, for Bait Lizzie Howard, Robinson, and K H Tucker, Tueker, for Charleston: Eviey Preble, for Cy Point, Vai Conqueror, telle; Windsor Fores! Girls, and Albert G ie Delano, for Mobile; Emily 4 Hall, Sawyer; ‘Monarch of the Sca, Garduer, Soule; Princeion, iam Woodbury, Melellany emp, Manon amas guanenas May Ciara chase: ; AH Slevens, iy priser, an . Harts, for NOrleana: Oracle, Wood, for Ban Francioo. it S—Arr, u, Stackpole, Sombrero; yietoria Reed” Nchate ,lehmnond, vat 2h, Jane ‘sunt, Put, spton, Pratt,’ do; Indian Belle, Finney, Haynie, Randall, Quebec; 8 R' Mallory, Pike, Galcutta; Tirrell, veaton; 8th, Southampton, Sth—Octaviu: Morgan, do; 7th, Gastou, Tonjes, Galv Re sch, Rol (che Martin, NYork (and passed Deal 7th); 8th Kin Philip, Carey, Calcutta; 9h, James F Patten, Woodward, Norleans, th ballast, barks Rowena, Wilson, wnd Lacvarna,tAug 29—1n, port, White Wing, Raihig, from PI lelphia, not permitted to dis. charge, loud or depart, Makserises, Sept 3—Arr Cambridge, Harding, Boston; 5th, Mary H Jones, Cook, Havana. Off port, 6th, an American Malaca, Avg 20—Arr Grand Turk, Dolliver, NYork and Ca- ; 26th, B Coleord, Colcord, Bordeaux; Ida’ D Rogers, Ro- leo ers Niork; Sicilian, Davis, Boston; Wib, Zephyr, Lang, N ‘Newcastrx, Sept $—Cld Mary Alvin, Ames, Providence; Sth, Black Hawk, Alexander, Constantinople, Hint outwards St, Tejuca, Havener, feat ‘8th, Alma, Newronr, Sept 6—Arr International, Seavy, Lond rida, Thomas, Southampton. Gonrge F. Patton sicko, Hamburg, to oad for fenude, Bid Sa Sarah O Hiyde, Tent r, Malta. Piymours, Sept $—Arr Leland, Humphrey, Matanzas, via Falmouth. xLORTiAxD, Sept 5—Of, Bamberg, Ward, from Havre for jew Or Gcons, ay Sapte Ae 2—Arr Indian ween, Martin. Mer Davis, Beso, pa nrccegied te Dat r brig. Caroline, Melott, Uh f rat ee tay inser neers FTOCKHOLM, nae In port Loch Lamar, Lampher, for Ceres, Humphrey, Gottenburg. Nett Sept S—Arr Annie ‘Hodgman, Hyler, Hates, to load ae Aug 4 Arr Florence, Smith, Boston; 27th, E H Yarrington, Gorham, Sguiwaw’ Aug ain. pore bark Mary Broughton. Herrick, for Boston idg; brigs Abby Jones, Day, for Gloucester 2) days; Martha Worthington, Center, do, Nereus, ‘ag. Sienna Leone, Aug M4—In port bark’ Gem, tien a, dlsg: ir Tate de schr Susan Cann jumb (Capt Ryder remainiy ness), for NYork abt 20th, Brig Paulina, Lang, Los, to finish Idg for Salem, sid Aug 8. Brig Potomac, Bram- for the Northward, sid’ 10th. Br Throws, Au 30—In port barks Emma Cushing, Dixon, from St in ballast, Just. arr: ‘Teresa, Foster, sid 28th, me pon A Stone, Rickard, Baracoa, to load for Nor- folk; Mth, brig Addy Swift, Avery, Maracaibo, TAnnacona, Aug 2—Atr J Darling) Hawkins, NYork. Tovron, Aug 26—Arr ships Aquila, Oliver, Antivari; Richa Alsop, Watlington, Bordeaux. Home pene BOSTON, cer a Loerie ship Edward O’Brien, Fountain, barks Hallett, Hallett, Revit Janeiro: Angelia Hendley. Mobile: Br), Bart brigs Despaich re; Surah Blien (Br), Wiliets, Turks rare jenindria; Pliot Fah, Savage, Baltimore: well, Elizabeth James Davis, Staples, sehrs Charlotte (Br), vdlekay, Be StMarting, Quiduuue’ Br), tien St Kitts; Juiia # Gamage, ‘Tide, Norfolk; Tantamonnt, Di Georketown, DG: ida L Howard, Sahl, Alexandria; Ottoman, Clifford, Ballimore: OM Petit, Clark; Lewis Mulford, Doyle Woodruff Sime, Mason: J Clark Scull, and H E Westor ton, , Philadelphia: MT ie isley, Boyce, ‘nnd Jona May, Cob Pai ladelphiae x aectenl Somers, do; River Queen, Riunnels, Newark; Crusoe, Foster; Algoma, ‘Hart, and Compliance, Chase, Biizabethport; Mountain Avenue, Greenfield, Maiden, NY; Niger, ‘Harding, Rondout. At Quarantine, bark St Jago, Berry, from Havana, Cld bark Harriet Hazelvine, Drink: water, NOrleans; scbrs Antares, Cordery, City Point and Rich- mond; A H Manchester, Nickerson, Alexandria and George- town, DO; Isabella, Alien, NYork; Granite State, Hallett, do; Saratoga, Clark, do. Sid, wind NF, with rain, steamshi ropa. “Bhip Gleaner, which started. yesterday, put back and anchored in the Ronds, where bark Horaee ‘Beals, outward bound, is algo at anchor. BALTIMORE, Sept 21—Arr steamships Patapsco, Ramsay, Charleston; Wm Jenkins, Hallet, Boston; bark Union, Fuller, do; brigs Laurel (Br), O’Brien,’ Maitland, NS; Abana (Br), ‘Thompson, Bird Island vin St Thomas; schrs Christopher Pen” dieton, Chareh, Providedce; Iris, Cook, NYork. At Quarantine, schr Jas Rose, Adams, from Havana. Cid steamship Locust Point, French, NYork; ship Elvira Owens, Porter, NOrieans: brig Kate, Lang, Richmond; schrs Todus, Humphrey, Mobile, 8 ws, Clark,Providence; Gen Cameron, Hagan, Derby, Conn. sPRAZOR, Sept =< ‘Outside the bar, brig Minna Schiffer, Wil- on arr 8th, disg. BRISTOL, Sept 21—Arr sloop F Brown, Carr, NYork. Sld sehr HB Mctealf, Burton, Baltimore KER'S LANDING, Sept 2%—Arr sloop Stony Brook Packet, Teter Port Ewer CHARLESTON, ‘Sept 19—Arr bark I. Lyman, Humphrey, Bos: ton sehrs Kate Stewart, Mather, and George Darb; ory POINT, Sept 20—Tn port ships Helene, of and for Bre- men, ldg; Mary Russell, Perkins, for London, do; Mayflower, Hoyt, for do, do; Henry’Clark, Brown, from’ Liverpool, disg; also & ship from’ Newport, E, and two ‘bigs from Sombrero, Below, bark Parthian, Miller, for Rio Janiero, via Norfolk, to sail natne day. FALL RIVER, Sept 19—Sld schr Chas P Stickner, Garwood, Philadelphia; sloop Congress, Cobletgh, Nori pats ur chr ‘Buelah, Hanson, Philadephia; Lady Adame, avis, 0 FALMOG TH, Sept 19—Arr schr George Hoffman, Lewis, NYork (and sid'20th for Newfoundland). SidJ%h, schrs Copy, Davis, NYork; 20th, Mary Louisa, Smith, do. 5 GLOUCESTER, § Sept 40—Arr br brig’ Benj Cushing, Power, urinam, HAMPTON ROADS, Sept 22—Arr bark Jas L Davis, Fair- pete Bt Bante, for orders, (By tel from Norfolk to Jonas Smith *TOLMES’ HOLR, Sept 19, P M—Sld briga Alpine, Prest Z Taylor, Condova, ‘Abby Ellen; schrs Polly Price, Ocean Wave, Lizzie Taylor, John Compton, Harriet (Stanwood) I Wiles, Firm, Mary Ann & Caroline, Venloo, Mary Fletcher, M Sewall, Balloon, Pangasset, Boston; John H Ruggles, WP Phillips, 8 Levering, Frederick Eugene, Harriet (Stinson), Bound Brook, and sloop Bloomer. Sept 2)—Arr brig Forrester, Lbebte Georgetown, SC, for Kennebunk; schry Mary Price, Blizzard,’ Brandy wine, ‘Del, for Boston; James H Moore, Ingersoll, Philadelphia. for do; Sarah A Falconer, Merrill, Port Ewen for do; Algoma, Pearson and J Grierson, Harding, Rondout fordo Sea Mark, NYork for do; Benj Stannard, Doane, do for Salem; Sea Bird, § do for Bangor; Banner, Tufts, a a Small, Rondout for, Newb kpor t; John + Reed, Vasht "hairy, Haley, quail Sharp, Boxton for ‘putiute! vhia; Ceres, Meredith, Lyan for do: Saco, Haley, Hingman for do; Fide lia, Wheaton, Salem for do; U8 sehr Rereys —, Portland for NYork. Sid brigs Forrester, Aliston; achrs Magellan ‘Gloud. LN God odfrey, Sarah A Falconer, Benj Stannard, Algoma, Thomas M Thompson, Sea Bird, Wave, Banner, and Vandalia. Sept 21—Arr, brig Wappoo, Coombe, Windsor, NS, for Alex. andria; schrs Eli ownsend, Williams; Charity, Barrett; Eliza Willineas, ——-: John Walker, Farren J Williazhson, Jt, Wing. more: Caroline M, Wilso lake, Scull, and Eliza & Rebec ‘ice, ebecca, Pr for fine Halt sean, do’ for Hyannis; Joseph Marsh Mathinas do tor Marb 8 Johnion, Lockwood, do for Salem; "RB Pitts, Cnet ory, New York for Bangot Elisha sit, Smith; WG. ficia Connelly; ‘Treasurer, Fisher; A Tirrell, Higgins; John G Baxter, Babcock, and John Lancaster, Willitta, Hoston for Philadelphia; F Tatt, Rand, stort for do; Challenge, Bullock, Portland for Richmond; George, Bangor for’ Flushing, LI; John Oliver, —, Salem ‘for New York. 8 A ind NE, with fog. Sid schra Gen Hersey, D B Doane, JB Austin, Vasbti Sharp and ashore; about 60 toni ussian By schr Bea: hem, Thresher, New 3 Rossian, achrs Rio and Glenroy have been taken out of the champ and about 60 tons from sehr Rio. HARTFORD, Sept 21—Arr, steamer § York; sehr Josey ph, Buell, Elizabethport. Sid, siteamer Senec Dud New Rede Emma and Ellen, Brew ISK nd Jane M Brainard, Boardman, New Yo JAC! EON VIE LE, Sept 10—Arr brig William R Sawy: Frits, Boston: schra Ruby, Tracy, do; 12th, Velma, Sugett, Donner, do, Nancy, God. ANS, Sept —Arr (by_tel) brig y, Vera Cruz, Cid shtp Orozimbo, Folsom, Genoa and Leg- hor NORFOLK, Sept 20— Ar brig Corina, Langthorn, Daboy for oft NYork. leakini will have to cargo; schrs Fd: win Reed, Chigm hen ow, Danish aut Ellon , St Croix. phewe uEt ¥v0 Sin an neg Plokup, Pickup, ade 0 ile, ew, DEDRO! 12 Arr ache Bien J” Rn “Arr achrw Filza J Rayner, Ray- Labert J Mercer, ae ant N Holmes, Willian, Phi Indep Hume, » Phinney, Eiabethport. Sid’ 2st pohrs Soa q nye De ‘hiladelphia, Chase, NYork. ac RW HAVEN, Sept 2l—Arr sehry Jas English, Neal. Phita- NeWwPorr, Sept 21—-Arr schra Argus, Norris, Somerset for NYork; Helen Mar, Toltle, Alexandria for Dighton: Busan & Mary, Nichols, NYork tor. 3 rrexnset per sloop I Bexmouk. Wilmot, Providence for NY EWARK, Sept 21— Arr, echr Piian. tone, Albany; sloops men John Fawoni, ‘eee Howard, Manhattanville, dane, Perth Amboy. Sid sebrs Henry Clay, Middletaw Franklin, Norwich, Conn; Peter B Anderson; Portiand: loops Katy Hill, Grows Run, Md; Catharine Ann, “New ‘York, Arsenal Keaton PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2—Arr steawer Boston, Sellew, SW heat Te own on 8 “ieee eke yt John Cadwallader, Naylor, on, ay ew Haven insole, Na Nay al Kineton, dams lehote Lat Bia Bey, Bilton, vie Jae ava Sea ‘Tabby mounyN BT ra ioc Robin- son, do; F Merwin, Lawrence, New Lon- don; Gazelle, Naylor, rack t. AM—Arr brig Iris, Pleree, NYork; ache Victor, Sears, New bedford, Git seat marher Hoslony Bellew, New York, brig ni enpebunk, TORTEMOUTH, SopeW-cArr ship Katahdin, Morrill, Liver- PORTLAND, Sept 20—Arr ship St John, Lawrence, New: castle, E;schre Gov Arnold, Mitchel, Milloridge for NYork; BEOVIENGR aaa tm os ropeller Petrel. Baker, New Arr. ; fork; aches ‘Bello Re Hull, Holmes, Aloxandrla, Wm it Rut tans Rose, do; J 8 Wheldin, Smith, Ratt phing Jabex Gandy, do; Cornelia Sackey, Elizabethpart; Mail, Kel- iy, y, Phiiadeiphiay Luther's Chase: Rlckeiaod, Atenas Wate wg Hoop sen Senator, King, Port Ewen,” Sid wchrs James by LH Nickerson, Berry, and Mary Helen, Hutchison ‘Menta ‘Sarah te Rowley do vin Newport nd Wi n, DU; James fardi ‘iliam P a tadetpias a ai eevee Lous, Pantha, Poter, from Paw ics 3 Pay in er, fuck fr rNYork; Chief, Champlin, NYork, sloop Mary ‘Dale CHMOND, ie Tndenahe Younes so Skinner, ._ fld.echr Minnehaha, Young, 16—Arr achra Wm Gre Bucklin, Windsor ee Riche nd; V7th. boengg ti Hunt, ‘Vinalhaven: for NYork; 18h, Amanda, Powers, Robinson, Bluchill for do; DH Baldwin, Glover, NYork for ——: lh, Gregon, Nash, do Cid 15th,'schra Argulariu Snow, aud Challenge. ‘ork; 16th, Corvo, 3 Boh In- graham; fing and lla, Marston, BAN FRANCISCO, stg Ie ArE “agree ship Satellite, Hatch, Newcastle, NSW (not as before). SAVANNAH, Sept 19—Arr steamships Schenck, and Huntsville, Post, NYork;sehr ME wells Conk, N¥ork: SALES 8 Tae ents AUC socen @par Herts ept 21—Arr eon jones, ire Bidney rive, ‘Goa, Philadelphia; Leocadin, Bape cide ‘Algo are brig #liza Burgess, Upton, Cayenne sears ‘canton, Arey, Puladelphia; Venlos, "Closson, Hi _itarNoroN NG, Sept —Arr schr Col Satterly, Hill, Savannah. scbr Chas Smith, Swain, Liverpool. porvss ‘8 INCIDENT TRADES AND 00 OCCUPATIONS, a lt it our purpose to write, ag possible, concerni ‘the disorders and diseases incident ethos certain ccupatiqns i ‘eluding thelr causes, symptoms and mode of cure. this n plata ang ung od i hifoward way. Our pur. ie two fla ti eens erally DOWN; ani ‘more ‘orelbly to view relief at hand in aayeernamae, 9 ES.” We frankly avow, that the trouble we are taking is a fered tr yo, meant to benef both tbe pwbiic and ourselves. ¢ diseases springing from various trades arise either from tue very nature of te scowpatonn, frecs tse maiorais Jed or teed, oF trom Solh todeo, catison. ‘Bearcoly any of thous pure rauite are necessarily unhealthy, but men will be as impru- in their business as in their pleasure, and suffer for negleet of ot Us recaution. Jook at those who suffer from poisonous mate 1 COPPERSMITHS, BRASS FOUNDERS, BRAZTERS AND PINMAKERS, From thelr mantpulation of copp qorper and ite compounds, take into their system elther the impalpable dust o nalts; or their fumes. The reeult isa copper of Maar whose symptoms may vary more or Jess in violence, sometimes creep- ing slowly alobg ual the system is ulleriy “destroyed, or else ening an avenue to more apparent diseases. The victim ihe copper disease notices, perhaps, on rising in the fnornl alight a erid taste in the ‘mou "alight constriction of the fongue dry an d parched, and some! meas at the stomach, “ite thine be hus enuight cold, and probabl some adverilsed expectorant, which leaves hiss froree isan be fore. At times there comes an attack of colic. If “peeatey fs at all epidemic, he is very lable to be attacked, and his tormina and tenesmus, ‘doagors call them, namely, his pain in the bowels and to stool, are exceedingly violent, Often a thirst which he cannot sesgunk for, Ore ditoca- ed. abdomen, or black stools, eaked with ood, oF ai, undefinable anxte “iM commencing pereee imt and st ei lone or accompanied anted by some of the symptoms previously enume- the close of work, or vari the day, is Spit ouninen, prspeniiee ob thee penn beterea en eaplrator, which checks the passage to the scape pemeenct the dust of vapor, and gloves, to Keep i from the ren of tho in. A generous die Id be used, the bowel moderate doses of Radway's Reguiatin rag ‘8 dose aboutd be taken ig the morning and eveningof Radway’ Ready Rel Relief, and the use of Radway's Renovating Resolvent persevered in’ ‘until the system is rid of the olson. TYPE FOUNDERS, PEWTERE PAINTE! 0A AND. GLAZIERS, AND’ WORKERS IN LEED ERS. MANUFACTORIES On ‘SHOT TOWERS fare exposed tothe lend disease. This, like the copper disease, Hayate eee eo te hte eas toma, eye in paralysis, or more especially painters a1 jead thakers, ih what is generally talied painter’ . These alt, at times, will notice in their moi nore particularly at rising, @ sugary and slightly acringent taste, conarieton ofthe windbipe, pain and uneasiness i the ol stomach, and ly nausea, followed some- times by vomiting. COACH | PAINTERE, Or those who use much vermillion, will have a tendency to diarrhoea, for, unlike copper, this shows its effects more in the small intestines; and the bladder and urinary passages will be seriously affected, sometimes merely producing painful urina- and at others bloody or high colored arine. The lating pill and the resolvent must be mainly relied on, and parties should never go to work on an empty fre more painful symptome the Ready Relief wi be necessary, and will by no means belle its name. It should be used Inter: nally and externally. In painter's colic, the Regu should be used to produce a free e hore moderately, io keep up regular acti very, start, the Ready Relief given in full doses, i need or alip- per ery sim len or tim Water.” ‘The diet ould be fight chiefly eet tew (not beef soup) or chicken broth, from which’ the fat has been skimmed. Tu paralyals, the persatent use of the Regu. lating Pils, with the Ready Hellef, well and steadily ‘rupbed into the affected limb or part for at'least fifteen minutes, three times per day, and a generous, but digestible diet, will effect a cure. In alf external application the palm of the hand is the dest thing to rub with, and # female hand, from its softness, should be preferred. DYERS AND For CALICO PRINTERS. are liable to several severe spmptoms. Those who use mu- riate of tin sometimes perceive its effets in their systems, They observe an austere taste in their mouth, which is apt to turn {nto well defined metallic one, together with nauses, espe: cially after rising from a meal. ‘Their puise is more amall and hard, and beats more frequently than natural, One very com- mon symptom is a frequency of stools, not'diarrhosa, for during some montha this may be unattended by pain, and the con- sistency of the evacuations be normal. witching of the face and extremities is less common, but a more dangerous symp tom, for unless promptly met, it'may be followed by paralysis of the parts attacked. The treatment in this is the same as in the copper disease, vizi—Radway’s Ready Relief, Regulating Pills and Resolvent. TINSMITHS are sometimes affected in a manner almilar to dyera, but in a leas degree. Their attacks are rare. If peculiarly susceptible they may take the lead poison from the solder, but we never but one case of that kind. The erid fumes of cha- in his and similar trades, sometimes produce indamma- tn. bf the bladder, whichmay ve elloctually’ combeted by” te Relief and Regulating Pills. PAPER STAINERS AND TAXIDERMISTS Oceasionally suffer some most st distreasing symptoms—the for- mer from the plows ireons they use, and the latter from their constant handling of arsenic or the corrosive chloride of mer- cury. A fortid breath is not uncommon, with a rather austere taste at times, considerable increase of saliva, or constriction of the lower partof the throat, which seems to extend into the breast, frequent hiccough, sometimes a fainting sensation, which comes and goes very suddenly, very black and offensive ‘stools, or high colored urine. These are some of the symptoms which may occur separately or together, It is acurious fact hat some people engaged at these occupations grow quite plump, and apparently enjoy the best of health, having espe- Bally ‘& fresh and clear complexion, If, however, they go into any other employment, or refrain from work some weeks, they are very apt to be visited with many or all of the above symptoms. tn clther ebae the Hesolvant should be used, along with the Regulating Pills, the Relief being resorted to in order to remove immediate pain or distress. ELECTROTYPERS, GLASS. STAINERS AND CARD ENAMELLERS, MANUFACTURERS: CHEMICALS, GOLD AND SILV! er OF PLATERS AND REFINERS, are liable to many of the abovs especially liable to derangement of ‘ot PRINTERS AND TYPE FOUNDERS, from their constant handling of type, metal, contract the effects of antimony. This is shown by the temporary paralysis of the fingers and hands, copious stools, cold night sweats, loss of strength, tenderness of sto wels and throat.’ Some- times, though drinking nothing but water, they feel a confused, semi-Intoxicated sensation in the head. | ‘The treatment here is entle purging with Radway’s Regulating Pills, aided with the Ready Relief ns a drink, wi disease has become chronic the ‘Renovatin Resolvent must th used as an adjuvant to the Relief and Pills. MASONS AND BRICKLAYERS’ ASSISTANTS, AND MORE ESPECIALLY LIME BURNERS AND WHITHWASHERS, are constantly liable to omiting, p pains in limba or tem} Daley, which latter sometimes Hecomes permanent. A mil Het, mucilaginow drinks, and the use of the Ready Relief will remove most of those symptoms, the Resolvent being also ne- cessary where palsy supervenes. Sometimes costiveness fc lows, demanding the use of the Regniating Pills. The particles of lime in the eyes are very apt to produce conjiunctivis, wh will yield 10 an eye-wash made of sassafras pith and'water, Into which he Ready Relief is put, in thetproportion of atx drops toevery two table spoonsfull, increased gradually to ten drops. ‘A dose or two of the Regulating Pills will materially as- sist in subduing the inflammation. POWDER MAKERS are subject to heart throbbing and and heart disease, with loose- nessof, bowels, and both these and THE MAKERS OF 10! LOCOROCO MATCHES: are liable to a vey troublesome akin devel- Ing ftselton the scalp, dad somethnen inte patches, On ths back of the thumbs or fore-fingers, or at the lower extremity of the spine, attended with itching and scaling off of the cuticle. In the former eases the Regniating Pi willbe foundauiiclent conjoined with the Ready Hever; fh the Resolvent in. ernally, with the ‘external nf Hey arn extent. The Regulating } gradually increased to its fall eadvantageously used, if indicated by tho slate stomach and bowels. ‘The effect of alkaline contact is sometimes shown on SOAP BOILERS, in cofle, convuisions and dinrrhesa. ‘The Roady Relief will re- move thene, Lemonade should be used Cocastone Uy as a drink, and orany or any ripe fruit slightly seid wiil be found to be a pleasant as well a8 a valuable aQuvant, Buttermilk answers fa good purpose in there cnses. LEACHERE AND OTHERS, EXPOSPD TO CHLORINE re OR OTHER FOMES Ur ACIDS. CULO are apt to be attacked by pains in the throat, stomach or bowels, gzcensye thir nd tenvterness of abdomen, “it the exposes fa long continued atone time, there comes an acid taste in mouth which leaves after the air is nnateds bot this, A. occurs from sheer neglest. The symptoms named first give wow to the Heady Relief. ‘Phe addition of u slight dose of ap aee: geccteots pers are DI MA 5 Cor Ivana BINDERS AND REAND WOOL PULLERS are subject particularly to bronchial affections and oe and command ian ‘ring the he proce Prvhich ny are eng are oa aod =) vii Se such hsee heen RADWAYS teria nove’ al iva harem will meen wATTERS ere formerly included in c‘te Borg. advent sik bats has ‘greally afehiniched this tender hye - necessary a8 & preventive, and, oaan handkerchief Fare tled pro when directly exposed, ds 00d BA eae ee as anything, A diet i gorau out ect exerci, and tie uae of ‘and Resolve: ivent will jean restore the FARMERS, Senate, AND ALL WHO ie i E are liable to the distressing, tho 4 ant The fumes of shel Me. hence sublect fe i * Anthmatic peop) Js by no means pgrecabie, 3} Be or remove the patosyers of the disease, directions, ier mit Benwval Resolvent, taken according to: wil BAKERS, the acid of fe a ire iene bu and applied an a wash, wil’ aid is edootng Kooner, ‘Occupations wherein sudden mental emotions; or. mental labor forms & part, are not only productive of ense, but of a gradual ramolissement or softening stance of the brain, whose ap) may be told BY either just below the eye, or above the avebrow. costiveness, the latter’ the ‘ent of piles, fistula pee! troul complaints, are often the Fesult. Hence it is thas: LAWYERS, AUTHO! EDITO! TUEAP HERS, MER- AUTHORS, BDH ‘CLE! are effected so much with neuralgi macnt In these cases is Radway’ gin ahd comtivensss. The treat- Ly oady Halletintarualy nad ‘and> gzlernally—the ely its application. Hadway” Regulating pills wil, itafew hours, bours, restore regular: and liver, Shar baron i afeaionn, ‘the Keivent ‘area requisite. E thus— IRON FOUNDERS, FURNACE | TENDERS, COOKS AND KITCHEN MAIDS, ir acute, the Ready Hetie nity, ls generally found suflie abit, not yield without tbe, Renovating Resolvent, which utterly roots: disease, and restores the system to scat co be a: SrevapoEes LONGSHOREMEN, POR’ |, AND OF PERSONS. 5 HO we pee ore to attacks ra Nema | The Relief Pt 4 break the e olence of ‘this, ‘and al Regulating Pile ject a cul BOATMEN, DECK NDB, pock- BUILDERS, SEAFARING MeN RAFI HYBICIANS, | STAGE-1 DRIVERS, UCKMEN, and all o,sudden changes of weather, are lable pean og nS ore especially wo spleen disease. SEAMEN, through long, abstinence from vegetable diet, are to sees. *Ethe ae, of Raueay's. Regulating Pile and sting je & gure this distemper. th all ceses of ship-fevert ‘emoall or yellow fever, Radway's Reliet Ly Pt are positive weutlve the attacks, and ven if sed 8 certain curatives | if used after, STAGEDRIVERS who are frequently much ex xpoved, should never be without the Ready Rellef, iatly bo fick with con- tagious deensen.” The reee beeen oer th fl and a full dose of t ken Intorsaily juste fhe visit vt ‘lfectually aise ne a of conta, Relief in the matter {a really woo It is a sure preventive to smallpox, and in a well known dis- just Peintane ower of the ense umong cattle, known, as black tongue, depending ‘no ‘foubt, upon some contagious ‘80 readil; remedy tat — ‘ya a DROVERS AND CATTLE DEALERS through the South and West look upon it as ‘and ine fallible remedy in all such caves. utes. Htence, faa cece nose PLANTERS OF OR FARMERS RESIDING OR OCCASIONALLY OVER- WeLOWED GROUNDS, will find the Relief a ere protection against fever and ague an PRINTERS AND MINERS, the former from their ngeo long at the case, ter from their cramped sandiee on "tte satan, ian no ba 4 bythe dumpness, bave more or less troublesome affections Eee Pay wate tents Ones Man an ing Pills, * run too Resolvent may be required. ar BUTCHERS occasionally have life or limb endangered by & scratch or ew from aknife which has. been used Payton or opening animal too long killed, Swelling of the part, largement of the neighboring Is) follor wound should be was! a bread ponies (no jot bread and mk), moistoned with some drops of Ready Ri Hef, employed, The swelling should be bathed with the Relief, and the Regu- Jating Pills used until the violence of the symptoms hava, abated. lt may ag well be mentioned here that the making of A really good poultice is litte understood. “Stale bread abo be rubbed into 4 fine erumb, and placedin a soup plate fe saucer, over which water, while bolling, must wbe red. k ud similar plate or saucer is now to be placed o the two * igarped firmly and held up sideways, so that the water will rain out ‘The wet cramb is now tobe rubbed into a consistence with a spoon, placed on a rag at ‘once, and ap) to the part as warm as the patient will bear. "As soon ax it bee gins to harden sround the edges a fresh one should be subatl- fore and bei a ees fer ‘be mooated bet kept up. oP eae is fe true poultice, which may be In 4 otherwise, if required, oe BASKETMAKERS, BOOT A AND SHOE MAKERS, AND TAILOKS, from their sedentary habits, are subject to piles, a1 Banites conti ‘contiveness, yposondrin, diabetes, Bk, ius’ dase, the chest) general debility, and; if the habit of the body tend that way, to!sppoplexy, or f'not, to consumpuon ana Tung disease, ‘The treatment of these under our system ia gummary and effectual: For hypocondria, the READY RE- three LIEF and PILLS; for droj St. Vitus’ dance, the LATING PILIS' and RE ; and for amenia, all of the remedies. The treatment of other ns have been alrendy indicated, ay ese e complaints of females e at varions occupations Pre: vig ite an Tanlee-In consequence of inate Per cullarity of organization, Its trué that thote who lead Gentary life, oF are occupled fn pursuits which require then 0 stand or lean over their labor, are subj ject to similar diseases with thove of the opposite sex in Ik in like occupations. Thus:— FRAT ET oP ord MILLINERS, ae Pt aatataae rae sae RS, MATCH TEA MBTRESSES AND THE rien are liable to costivencss, piles and general debility. ‘But what. hey have most to dread is the derangement of f those wale pature as wigely sive for their health and com- Tons They are particullatly lablote hynteria obstructed, pain- fulor irregular menstruation, whites, ‘kidney weakness, ery. ous debility, swimming of the head, inflammation of the ovaries. and womb disease, for all of whichithe READY RELIEF and, REGULATING PILLS are confidently, prescribed: to chlorosis, to be removed by the use of the RESOLVE Addition to ihe other two remedies named. Perhaps of all female occupations, that of THE FACTORY GIRL is linble to the mest distressing + when the ventilation of the wor rote ia mot perheots position, monotanous ena inually drawn into the a ding loymentané floating particles con jassages, all oombine to weaken de- ress and destroy. Yet by prudence, care, and the 9 ee of ” ADWAY'S REMEDIES, cven the factory. girl de- fiance’ > deuil and tho Goaiten otherwise recy’ teraction partnership to fight. For the present we draw our remark to close. But it dow. not follew that all occupations should be al people are subjected to Facid fumes, polsonous ting vapors or particles, intense heat, changes of weather, cx postire and the debilitating effects of stationary oF eer With ordinary prudence, out door exercise, | he ute, when indicated by aymplomns, of Radway's celeb remedies, their lives may nly be saved, but their sy fortified and, thelr comforts ingured. R. A'DWAY’S READ’ ‘F and REGULAT! LLS will be found all-sufl- revent or cure an = chron ca ia RADWAY'S ne er, pas RBSOLVENT will speedily re: move ail obstacios to the kindly influence of nature, and thug Festore the system to perfect health, In truth, if the Read Relief bo kept constantly on hand, and used at the ontaet of every attack nocording wo directions, it alone willbe found enough to avert or combat all the delete- rious effects we have named, and may be considered the great: thield of those who otherwise "would: be overcome by disease» id death, a Tt is not so many Rha since Radway’s ‘ope have bees introduced; for the ‘birth of that pei fetta of, and: pathological science upon which ratlvely ne Dew. Ria Ee er of ‘helt ax humanity ‘iteelf, but it remain develope and apply How successfully Uta nae pee sees Wane et tng aly nyperaeding on at ah e of fon, herery umeL per boule; Radway's Pills 26 cents per bo BPAY G0. Physicians and Chemists, 23 John New ‘York. EMITTANCES TO ENGLA’ ‘ANCES TRELAND, NRGOTLAND AND W. Bigh bills on the Union Barn or Lonpor, Nar aan, Sixe'or Soran, LATION. Bewras? BANKING Company, IkeLanD, 3a sume from £1 upwards. Eater! DAYLOR BROTHERS, 76 Wall piroot, MY ) | | .