The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1859, Page 9

AGRICULTURE IN TOWN. Whe American Institute Failr—The Prizes Awarded, Hamilton park was quite crowded yesterday afternoon ‘with visitors to the fair, and the grounds presented a ‘@vety appearance. In consequence of the inoppertunoe ‘vain, which have kept both exhibitors and visiters away, it hasbeen decided to prolong the fair to Wednes- ‘day afternoon. Saddle horses will be exhibited for com- petition on “Tuesday, the 27th, for a premium of $50. Ducretionary premiums will be awarded for draught and tart horses. Agricultural implements and machinery witl be judged and premiums awarded on Tuesday, and ‘ho steam plough will be exhibited on Wednesday, Im- mediately upon the close of this tair the Palace Garden exhibition will open. The following list of premiums ‘was announced yesterday: — ‘THOROUGHBRED HORSES, B . Best stallion, four years old, “ Mango,” $26—J. & A. ate. Best brood mare and colt, $25—J. & A. Bathgate, Beat three years old colt, “Comet,” $1O—J. & A. Bath- Peacet two years old colt, $8—B, M. Whitlock. HORSES FOR ALL WORK. ‘Bost stallion, * Toronto Chief,” $25—S. R. Bowne, Second best staltion, * Trojan,’ R. Bowne, ‘Third best staition, * X-10-sion,” $15—G. H. Fett. Bost brood maro and colt, $20-—J. & A. Bathgate. Second best brood mare ‘and colt, $15—B. M. Whitlock. Best three years old coit, $10—G.'B. Alley. Second best three years old colt, silver medal—T, Whit- “pen. Best two years old colt, $——S. R. Bowne. Second best two years old colt, silver medal—P, Van Antwerp. Best draught horse, $15—D. Winkins. Second best draught horse, silver medal—J. Graley. For a stallion, “ Young Trustee,” medal—S. D. Bowne. MATCHED HORSES. For the best pair of matched horses, owned by the ex- Bibitor, cup $20—M. G. Lane. Becond best do., do., cup $15—N. H. Babcock, Jr. Third best do., do., cup $10—W. A. Darling Best pair of farm horses, do., cup $20—B. M. Whitlock. Becond best do., cup $16—W. Simpson, Jr. MULES AND JA@KS. ss Pair of working mules, owned by the exhibitor, cup B10—B. M. Whitlock. SINGLE HORSES. Best roadster, cup $15—B. M. Whitlock. Becond best, cup $10—Thos. Rutter. IMPROVED AMERICAN OR “NATIVE.” STOCK, BuLLs. Best bull, two years old, $26—Robert Wilkinson. Second best do., silver medal—Hugh Lunney. Best yearling bull, $10—L. D. Cli Second best do., silver medal—S. B. Fish. ‘Third best do., fans. Am. Institute—J. Hyland. Best buil caif, $8—RK. Wilkinson. Second do., silver medal—R. Wilkinson. Beat heifer, two years old, cup, $15—E. G. Faile. Second best heifer, two years old, cup, $10—J. T. An- drews. Best heifer, one year old, cup, $10—E. G. Faile. Second best heifer, one year old, medal—E. @. Faile, Third best heifer, Trans. Am. lust.—J. T. Andrews. Best heiter calf, cup, $8—E. @. Faile. Second best do., medai—E. G. Fuile. ‘Third best do. Trans. Am. inst.—J. T. Andrews. REREPORTS. Rest cow, Annie, cup, $20—Geo. Hartehorn. Second best do., cup, $15—Geo. Hartshorn. Best heifer, one year old, cup, $10—Geo Hartshorn. Best heifer calf, cup, $8—Geo. Hartshorn. Best yearling bull “Owego,” cup, $10—Geo. Hartshorn. AYESHIRES. Beat bull, two year old, cup, $25—Wm. Watson. Second best do., cup, $15—Wm. Watson. ‘Bost yearling bull £eup,sl0—Wm. Watson. ‘Best buil calf, cup'$S—Wm. Watson Second best do., medal—Wu. Watson. , Best cow, cup, $20—Thomas Richardson, Second best do., cup, $15—Wm. Watson. ‘Third best do., cup, $10—Wm. Watson. Best two years old, cup, $15—Wm. Watson. Second best do., cup, $10—Wim. Watson. Third best do., Trans. Am. Inst.—Wm. Watson. Best one year old, cup, $10—Wm. Watson. Second best do., medai—Wim. Watson, ‘Shird best do., Trans. Am. Inst.—Wm. Watson. Best heifer calf, cup, $S—Wm. Watson. Second best do., medal—Wm. Watson. : ALDERNEYS. Best three years old, cup, $10—Thos, Messenger. Best two years old, do., cup, $15—John Haven. ‘Best cow, do., cup, $20—John Haven. Second best do., do., cup, $15—Wim. Watson. Third best do., do., cup, $10—Shepherd Knapp. Best heifer, two years old, cup, $15—Joha Haven. Bent yearling heifer, cup, $10—John Haven. Becond best do., medal—Shepherd Knapp. ‘Third best do., Trans. Am. Inst.—T. Messenger. Best heifer, cup, $$—John Haven. cows, Best cow, three year old and upwards, $20—Robert ‘Wilkinson. ‘Second best do., $15—C. W. Bathgate. ‘Third best do. $10—Hugh Lanney. ow ‘Dairy Maid,” disc. premium—T. Shenden. HEIFERS. Best heifer, two years old, $15—T. Sheriden, Second beat do. ,'$10—R. Wilkinson. Best one year old, $10—T. Sheriden. Second best do., silver medal—T Sheriden.. ‘Third best do. . Am. Inatitute—T. Sheriden, Bost heifer calf, $8—R, Wilkinson. Second best do.; silver medal—G. Wagner. ‘Best bull, thi rive > pretniam the proprietor ull, three years old (no pre! is being a member of the Doard)-fimeon Leland. Second best do., cup, $15—B. M. Whitlock. Best two year old, cup, $15—N. J. Becar. Best cow, cup, $20—J. & A. Bathgate. Second best do., cap, $15—J. & A. Bathgate. Best heifer, one year old (no premium)—Simeon Le- Second best do., cup, $15—J. & A. Bathgage. DEVONB, Best vull, two year old, cup, 915—B. Q. Paile, Best yearling bull, one year old, cup, $15—E. G. Faile. Second best do., medal—J. F. Andrews. ‘Third best do., medal—J. F. Andrews. Beat bull calf, $8—E. G. Faile. Second best do., medal—E. G. Faile, Third best do.,—J. F. Andrews. ‘Best cow, three years old, cup, $20—E. G. Faile. Second best do., cup, $15—E. G. Fuile, ‘Third best do., cup, $10—E. G. Faile. EXTRA PREMIUMS. ‘Best herd of cattle of any breed owned be the exhibitor Sora period of three months previous to the exhibition, wonsisting of working oxen, steers, milch cows and bulls, und cows for breeding, silver plate, $60—E. G. Fuile, West ins. AMLEING Cows. Best cow in milk, silver cup, $20—N, Halley. Second best ditto, $15—H. Lunney. Third best ditto, $10—H. Lunuey. WORKING OXRN. For the best yoke of working oxen, presented by the pwner, $20—E. G. Faile. MIDDLE WOOL SHEEP. * Best Southdown buck, cup, $10—Geo. Hartshorn. Becond best do., silver medal—Thoe. Missinger. Best pair ewes, Hampshire Down, cup, $10—Thos. Mis- ginger. SWINE. Best boar of any breed, over two years, cup, $10—Thos. Missinger. Best boar over one year, cup, $8—Allen Macdonald, Second best do., silver medal—Henry Fenner. ‘Third best do., Trans, Am. Institute—Henry Fenner. Best sow of any breed, over two years, cup, $10—en- ry Fenner. Second best do., silver medal—Thos. Rutter. FANCY POULTRY, ETC. Best at Greatest variety of poultry, cup, $145—W. peon , Jr. Second best do., silver medal—J Rafferty. Six of the largest and best turkeys, silver medal, $5— 3. Rafferty. Six of the largest and best gecse, silpepencdal, $5—W. Simpson, Jr. Six of ‘the largest and best ducks, silver medal, $5—W. ir. , Jr. Tho best and largest variety of pigeons, not less than Sfty, cup, $10—J. C. McKinstry. Ee Pair of turkeys, Trans. Am. Insiitute—W. Simpson, Jr. Seabright bantams, Poultry Books—Henry Hales. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. For the best assortment of agricultural implements ged on the farm of the exhibitor, silver plate, $25—A. F. Mayher. Best epring wagon for gencral edal—F. W. ani ene wae general use, silver medal—F. W. t grain cradle and scythe, bronze I~A. F. Maybert yt ronze medal—A. F. st three garden spades, diploma—Same. Best three shovels, tiplorha- "Same = Best hay rakes, diploma—same. Best three manure forks, dipioma—Same. Best three hay forks, diploma—same. Rest sub-soiler, silver medal—. V. Mapes. Best farm harrow, silver medal—A. F. Mayhor. Best horse rake, silver medal—Eibert White ‘Best farm and road scraper, brouze medal—A. F May ther. Beet horse-power mill for grinding fee oa Coleman Farm Mill Company. Heat borse-power corn sheller, bronze modal—Tread- well & Pell. Best churn, bronze medal—George Gran. Beet ox yoke, diploma—C. V. Mapes. ‘Best burdle fence, bronze medal—S. J. Teed. DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS. Tobvin’s smut machine—Sandford & Price. Washing machine—W. Armstrong, Hydraulic Drain Tubing Co., double acting farce pump— J. M. Edney. Straight draft plough—Rulsfron & Hurney. Plonght—B. $. Stenton. ‘The committe recommended discretionary premiums to Prof. J. J. Mapes for ingenious agricultural implements. Also to Treadwell & Pell,andG. F. and M. Jerome. SPECIAL CLASS. Bestoow, cup $10—James Canthere, Second best do., silver medal—L. D. Cliff, ‘Third best do., silver medal—J. V. Plume. Sapreme Court—General Term. Before Hon. Judges Roosevelt, Ingraham and Pratt, BMPORTANT | OPINIONS—PURCHASES OF NOTES. Tsaae Ripp, Jr., v4. Erastus P. Munro, &c.—Roowevar, J.—The defendants, although partners, carried on their dusiness in the sole name of Fleming; and the present suction is brought on the following contract made by them ém that manner:— 160 shares 28 B. 30. New Yore, March 4, 1886. I have fuvsinecd of Isaac Kipp, Jr. one hundred (100 shares of the stock of the Nicaragua it Company at wen. @ three (2) per cent, payable aud deliverable, buyer's option, fo thirty days, with interest nt the rate of six per sant per ane On the trial before the referee the defendant offered to prove that the Rivas government made a certain decree, & certified copy of which wag preduced duly authent~ cated, and that this decree was promulgated in the public square of Granada (tho plage waere decrees are promul: gated—the residence of tho government) sbout the 18th of February, 1866, That the governniwnt which made the decree was the government at the timo, and bad full power and right to make such decree, and that aueh de- cree had Deen carried into effect. The referee, however, exchided the evidence, and, as wo think, erroneously, Had the decrea been admitted, it would have shown, or at least have tended to show, that at the time of making the contract, the charter of the company anit ai! its priviloges had, without the knowledge of the defond- ants, been “revoked und annulled,” and the company itself Deen “dissolved and abolisbed.”? It would, in other words, have shown that the thing contracted for ‘had stantially no existence. What the defendants bought, or ‘agreed to buy, was one hundred shares of stock in @ living company, abd not a proportionate undivided interest in the remaining’assets of a dead company, in tho hands of arcceiver. In the case of Benedict v8. Meld (16 Now ‘York Reports, 595), the Court of Appeais held that, upoa un executory contract for the delivery of goods, w be paid for on arrival inthe notes of a third party, if that ty becomes insolvent before delivery the seller is not vund to deliver the goods and accept the notes, although the notes at the time may not be entirely worthless. So ‘that stating the transaction in another form, as av execu- tory purcnase of notes to be delivered, paid for in goxis at ‘a future time, the authority is precisely in pot. ‘The notes of an individual and the stock certificates of a com- pany are equally chosen in action, and, so far as insol- vency is concerned, stand on the same footing. The fact that the insolvency in the present case occurred before instead of after the date of the contract, cau make no dif- ference, a8 the defendants had no knowledge of the revo- cation Until a subsequent period. The report of the referee and the judgmont entered thereon should be set aside and a new trial had—costs to abide the event, REPORT OF REFERER. William Ditdlee vs. Henry Maillard.—Roosevett, J. Although the sum awarded by the referee ($250) is not excessive in itself, it is out of proportion to the damage proved. We think the referee, while justly rejecting 80 much of the claim as was founded on the alloged injury resulting from heat, and from the condensed steam which enetrated the roof of the shed, which the plaintiff himself faa constructed aguiust the defendant’s wall, instead of Duilding a wall of his own, bas, nevertheless, uncouscious- ly permitted the evidence on that point to dygravate the amount allowed by him for the alleged injury and annoy- ance; in other respects, from “the soot, smoke, steam and vapor which came from the chimney and steam eacape tpe into the yard and back windows of plaintiff's Eitae.”"" We aie reluetantly, therefore, compelled to set aside the report ag against the weight of (admissible) evi- dence, and to erder a new trial on payment of costs. Or- der accordingly. SALE BY EXECUTORY CONTRACT. Nicholas L. Demarest and others ws. Robert Ray, Eavcu- tors, and others.—Roosevenz, J.—This is a case agived upon and submitted under the code without plead- ings or arguments. We have given Ht all the “considera tion’? which, without the aid of counsel, we could con- yeniently bestow, and haye come to the conclusion that the points insisted om by the defendants are not well founded. Mr. Richard Ray, by his will, authorized the executors, if they should consider it advisable, “to sell such number of lota, not exceeding twenty,” of 25 by 100 feet, a8 might be necessary to pay charges and 8 ments. A sale may be made as well by an executory contract as by a deed of present bargain and sale. Tue contract in question, therefore, being authorized by the will, was to the extent of the number of square feet em- Draced in and subject to the contingency of its possibie non fulfilment, an execution of the power, especially if, as in this case, the vendee was Iet into actual possession, and gubseqnent purchasers were caly informed of the fact. ‘The deed, in such case, when delivered, relates buck to the contract, and has the same effect against subsequent purchasers with notice, as if it had been delivered on the day of the sale. Thedefendants knew that the power of the executor ad been conditionally exhausted. They took their deeds, therefore, subject to the chance of their Deing in part inoperative, in case the gales made to their predecessors should be consummated by a fulfllmemt of the conditions. Judgment for plaintiffs, declaring their right and title to be paramount to those of the defendants, and that the deeds to the plaintiffs are “iegal, valid and Dinding, and have conveyed to and vested in the plaintitts the title of the lots therein mentioned in fee.’” The Republican Senatorial and Assem- bly Nominations—The Broadway Raitl- road and Thurlow Weed. ‘70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The ancient State barber, who has shaved the chins of & generation of political aspirants and is still the artiste of many of his old customers, is, by the latest advices from Albany, actively occupied at his old tricks. Like a greatsachem, whose cabin is decorated with the scalps of his adversaries, the sage’s trophies hang thick around him, and he is as full of the memories of departed friends asan old church yard; the recollection of old triumphs incites him to new achievements, but the memory of old defeats are happily forgotten. Although his military chest has been often replenished and frequently mistaken for the State Treasury, still the old chief, as he waxes in years, increases in avidity, and clamors for richer hunt- ing grounds. He must have one more great buffalo hunt at the expense of the citizens and taxpayers of New York, and ali the republican warriors of New York are now in- voked toaid him in the chase; and after the triumph he promises to hang up the tomahawk and smoke the pipe of peace. It isa fixed fact that, after the passage of his pet Broadway Railroad bill, Thurlow Weed will no longer be a political mendicant but a retired rendier—until his money is gone. The premature exposure of his present scheme, however, proves what we have often as serted, that his right hand is forgetting its cun- ning. It is a melancholy instance off the decay of his faculties that he no longer covers up his tracks. ‘You have reasoned with him like a brother in reference to his little $5,000 free wool job, a trille in itself, but the exposure of which pulled the wool off the eyes of some of those who before that believed in his disinterestedness; and you dug him out with great care and tender Fuins of this-very Brosdway- railroad. sc own party tumbled down about his cars last winter. It was thought that the injuries he then sustained, after buzzing away a profitles winter in the cold lobbies of the State Capitol, would eure him of his hankering after these “big things.” ‘To our surprise, we find he has his health and spirits, and is busily engaged in w net toe ving a rthe whole State; his scheme is no less com prebensive than that of packing the Legislature of th State with his own wols and myrmidons. His primary object is to pass his bill and pocket his net results; next to that to defeat in his district and lay on the shelf every man who crossed his path last winter aud had the bold ness to vote against his pet project for the relief of Broad: way. He cannot live easy or die happy until Broadway is relieved. Is is scarcely to be credited, and yet it i true, that t 'y man Who carried the banner of Wil liam H. Seward, and holds the hands apon which the friends of that absent statesman are expected to g Diind, is at this moment engaged in a projec foreign to the interests of the great republican party as would be offence of a great general detected in picking the pockets of his soldiers on the eve of a great battle, to the honor or advantage of the fiag which he served. With one eye to the interests of his great principle and the Presidential election, and an. other on his great interest and the formation of a spoils Senate, it would be well for the republican interests if the fillet should fall from the eyes of the figure of Justice, face tionsly elevated over the dome of the State Capitol npon the optics of thar managing man. ‘The great interests of the city of New York are sensitive on the subject of Albany legis- lation, andere jeaious of interference with their rights and privileges. Weed believes that he could make half a million by this railroad grant, and for half of that, or a ttill smaller fraction, he would be tempted to take great risks. But the solid men of New York are sturdy war- riors and good paymasters in the republican ranks. It is through New York that the intercourse between the va- rious republican States ramifics, and it is in New York thatthe principal figuring of results and for results is done. Seward and Weed are so closely connected in the eyes of her citizens that it will be difficult to wash the stains of the one from the mantle of the other. It is, then, the very heighth of presumption and folly for Thurlow, at the very moment when the succes of the s« sof his associates requires the greatest self denial, and the closest good management, and the nicest attention to attempt to pack a spoils Senate to override the Governor, and atien- ate and disgust a large and important class of republi cans, dropping, like the dog in the fable, the Presidential bone to grasp at the Broadway railroad shadow. It is uuworthy of the past sagacity of this truly great projec tor to suppose that his scheme to secure his half a mi grant will not recalcitrate, and I warn him to abandon it in season. Let the republican voters from Sandy Hook to the great lakes, look to itin their various districts, If they will investigate the matter they will find that efforts are being secretly made to have such honest and incompatible Senators as Wm. A. Wheeler, John B. Halsted, Alexander 8. Diven, Lyman Truman and John B. Patterson, and all other honest and incorruptible men, laid aside by the inttu ence of an unseen hand, aud such an amiable gentlemen as “Farmer” Abel, well kuown about the purlieus of the capitol as the friend and boon companion of Thurlow, to whom they can deny nothing, placed in their seats. Tt is also on the programme in this city to make the way of Mr. Opdyke's re-election hard (which his friends will look to), and to keep Mr. F. A. Conkling out of public life. . This illtimed effort to get up a reign of terror and to Pack the State Tvgisiature, ones understood by the great majority of republicans, to whom the name of Thurlow Weed carries no terror, and whodo wot knowingly lend themselves to his jobs, will be metand defeated at once. Ht ig well to sound the alarm to the county organizations and notify them in season of what is designed by the wiregsaliers. If the State is to be republican, ict it at least be well governed, and let that party prove itaelf worthy of what has already'been entrusted 10 #, by sending its best and purest mento Albany, and not by entrusting their representation to a set of harpies, who fiddle while Romo from the | eme whieh his | burns. These plunder schemes will be ably and vigor. ously contestod, and the litigation which lies behind any legislation on them, should terrify any but a reckless pro- jector. Their passage would i, ore that the national ad- ministration would be in unsafe hands. Letevery Repub- lican, Senatorial and Assembly Convention keep their eye on the half miflion job and not sell out their party at that Price. MENTOR. Naval Intelligence. Tho United States steam frigate Wabash arrived at Ge- noa on the 26th of Angust from Speezia—all well She Was to leave in a few days for Marseilles, FINANCIAL Sarunpay, Sopt. 24, 1850, ‘The steamships Ocean Queen and’Kangarco sailed to-day for Europe, the former with $1,260,263, the lauer with 82,423,817 in spocie on freight, making the total shipment Of the day $2,683,570. There was nothing done in foreign exchange to-day, The money market continues rather Uneagy in consequence of the speck: shipment, but there is very little demand for money. ‘The stock market is without animation, Prices do not vary much. New York Central is the only stock im which there is any activity; this is kept up by, the advices of increasing receipts on the road. The street and board Jodbers continue to look for a decline, and many of the commission houses advise their customers to await that event before buying. But the amount of stock in thestreet continues very small, and as the earnings of the road in- crease, the obstacles in the way of any matorial decline will naturally become more serious. Pacific Mail con- tinues to be bought on speculation, apparently by parties who are calculating on a large short interest. The price was higher to-day, and the stock had an advancing tenden- cy. State stocks continue steady at last quotations. A few Erie bonds continue to arrive from Europe by each steamer; otherwise there is no activity in the bond mar- ket. Stocks were dull after the morning board; in tho afternoon the market was unchanged, and closed dull at the following quotations:—Missouris, 845; a ; Canton, 17 a 3g; Cumberland Coal, 1344 a 14; Pacific Mail, 797% 80; New York Central, 81% a 34; Frie, 444 a 4; Hud- son River, 85%, 936; Harlom, 91034; Reading, 444; a $4; Michigan Contral, 45% a 46; Michigan Southern, 6a ds; do guaranteed, 2834 a 3; Panama, 1174; a 118; Illi- nois Central, 67 a 34; Galena and Chicago, 7424 a 14; Cleve- land and Toledo, 2% & 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 6835 & 4. ‘Some conversation has taken place with regard to the arrest of aclerk of Messrs, Winslow, Lanier & Co., by name William Litue, ona charge of embezzling a sien of $3,000, the property of the firm. The lad is said to have attracted the attention of his employers by expensive habits; au examination of his accounts was effected, and the arrest was the result. He is understood to be only seventeen or eighteen years ef age. The following was the Sub-Treasury business to-day:— Total receipts “ $172,850 59 For customs nges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $19,077,755 45, and the balance $1,221,288 03, ‘The following table will compare the exports of the seven principal staple articles for the week- — 1858, ——_1859.. — Week end’g Sept. 22 Amount. Value. Amount. — Value. Cotton, baies...... 1457 $80,678 9,742 $505,725 Flour, bbls 5,688 1602 15,815 86,619 Corn meal. 44738 176,648 62,019 242,200 2,027 1,862 ‘853 6,541 1,651 23,459 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Sept. 22: 1859 Increase. Decrease 3,198,258 pes — 1,088,704 65,596 Ki — 2,861,120 —_ 042}075 27188: = 685,262 = Total. ,.$17,$51,615 15,880,517 4,216,001 5,786,799 Decrease a8 compared with 1858,” +++ 81,570,798 The following was the quantity of coal sent by rail. road and canal for the week ending on Thursday evening last: — Railroad, Canal. Port Carbon. 9,585 Of 5,848 00 Pottsville. 2,621 16 1,178 18 Schuylkill Ha 16,378 19 18,273 00 Auburn., 1,390 18 = Port Clinte 5;410 05 1,438 10 Total for the weck....... 86,287 02 26,736 08 Previously this year,,...... 1,199,089 12 899,995 18 Total. pee 1,236,276 14 926,732 06 To the came time fast year.. 1,179,441 13 851,836 07 ‘The following is a statement of the condition of the banks in New Hampshire September 5, 1859— Cash capital... Debts due the banks The New Orleans Picayune of September 17 says:-— Srmcx.—Receipts this week comprise somo $550,000, mostly in bullion. The exports haye beon limited, and in- cluded nothing for foreign account. The impri pro- vulls that a large proportion of the $450,000 from Brazos tiago was intended for reshipment’ to Europe, but wing to the fact that the mails with advices for par- ties Lore had failed to arrive when the steamships Arizona. and Indianola left for this port, no disposition has yet been made of the principal part of the above amount. ‘The following lines are mentioned as running between New York and Ceutral America. It is needless to observe tat only two of them are in actnal operation, and that they are losing a smal! fortune a month:— 1. The Atlantic and Pacific Mail Steamship Company—a reorgauization of the present United States Mail Steamship Compuny, the books for subscription to tho capital of which $1,000,000, in shares of $100, will be opened on the 8d of October. The ships of the line will be the Illinois, Moses Tuylor, Star of the West, Empire City, Granada and Philadelphia, the same which constitute the present old Ine. 2. The North Atlantic Steamship Company, which has purchased the Collins steamers Adriatic, Atlantic and Paltic. with $400,000 advanced by the Pacific Mail Steam ship» Company, abd $600,060 by the Panama Railroad. The Baltic is advertised to take her departure on the 5th of Getwber. ‘The Vanderbilt line, which has assumed the name of United States Mail, on account of the government having selected it wo carry the California mails in case of John- son's failure to do so, The ships are the new iron steamer Champion, North Star and Northern Light on this side; on the Pacific, the Cortez, Uncle Sam, Orizaba and Sierra Nevada, This line for’ the present will ran via ‘Aspinwall and Panama till the opening of the Nicaragua route, ° 4. The United Waters and American Transit Company, owning the river steamers Amnzon and Scottish Chief. 5. The Merchants’ and Miners’ Line, organized for car- rying the mails under the Johnson contract. The Key- sione State is advertised to leave the Atlantic side on the 6th of October, to connect ywith the Hermann on the Facitic by way of Nicaragua. 6. Ihe Jerez-Body Contract Line—the old Ship Canal Company remodelled. The operations to be confined to the Nicaragua route, with the steamers Laura Frances, Cass-Yrisarri and Catharine Maria, Stock Exchange. SaruRDAy, Sept. 24, 1859. $7000 U States 6's 74 108100 shs Erie RR. 43g 18000 Tenn 6's 90 887% 150 do. 4 5000 do. 89° 200 Harlem RR. 935 5000 do 891% 50 Stonington RR... 67 1500 Virginia 9476 200 Reading RR..b30 44% do. 443, lo. 200 . 3000 Missouri 6’s. 82 Clev,Painsv&ARR 115 10000 le "4 50 Ill Central RR 10 Clev, Cok&CinnRR 9445 100 Mich Central RR. 4534 eRR4mb, 40° 100 CERES 45% 2 ie RR3mb 83 653, 10MichSo&NIRR 644 1000 Hud RRR1m. 10225 CORRE a 101% 300 MichSo&NIgs 2334 2000 Til Cent RR bds 88% 1000 Chi& Ri bds.. 94 100 do. 10 shs Ocean Bank.. 93 350 Gal & Chi 10 Amer Exch Bank. 102 150 do. 16 Gt W InsuranceCo 135 300 do, 50 PacificM SS Co #30 7934 150 do. 210 do. 80° 100 do. 100 do......b80 80% 85 do. 25 do. D5 8045 100 do. 10 Del&Hud CanalCo 9434 50 do. 300 NY Central KR.. 813; 200 4 > -b3 do, 100 Cley & To! RR b30 R 150 Chi & 300 150 250 150 BOARD. 03. 60 shs NYC RR,b60 813g 10000 ‘Tenn 6's, "0 8934 200 60 €000 Kentucky 6’8.. 108 800 2000 Virginia % 8455 60 23 O00 NY Cen 6's... 98 100 1 Cen RR......, 6734 0400 Mich 80 2d mb 4244 200 do......860 500 Til Cent RR bis. 8914 100Galena & Chic RR 743¢ 150 she Pac MIS ‘0, 80 50 do. « 4% 50 do .b30 80 q do, . TH 1260 N YCentral RR. 8134 100Cleve & Tal RRs30 24 200 do, 81% 50 ChickRkI RR.b60 6834 Boot and Shoe Trade. ‘The season has been an active one, and especially so far as fhe planting States have been ‘conoerned, But tho Southorn trade being pretty much over, the business the present week has been rather slack, towards which the ‘bad weather bas also contributed. ‘Purchasers from Ten- vessee, Virgiia and other north border, southern and middle States, remain in the markets, and continue to buy to a fair extent. There is rather more doing for the West, with which section of country Boston comes in competi- tion with this market by inland railway communioation. ‘The reoeipte the paet week from the eastward have Been’ ‘The exports for the week ending September 19, we observe by the Shoe and Leather Reporter, were light and as follows :— Cases. Value. Cuba + 8 $361 N 8 476 British West Indies 28 1,208 Cisplatine Republi ii 813 China, a 206 . 59 $3,115 ‘cok, from the 10th to the 17th Specte) at the Port of New York for the Week Ending Sept, 24, 1659:— Pkgs. Value. China, glass & ¢’ware— Bottles 1 Blea, powdr 471 Brimstone,.1,200 Borax,, }sr4;200 71,930 Castor oil . 1% 16,463 Cream tartar 3 } Chickory.., 60 79,450 4,329 Cochineal,, «4 Cuteh.....1,187 - sm Gambier | /.1,840 — 13 Gums crude 606 — 1,668 — 6no — 91026 e <4 oe Phosphorus, 11 Soda biac’t.1,160 » 385 445 bdrrii St eae 1 500 ig ae) | 460 - 70 23 42 18 20 _- 970 wi — 17,981 = 35,548 = — ~ ‘a9 = “402 Cotton, bis. 60 1,911 = 468 Glocks’..... 1 "207 ee 926 Coffee, bgs.19,605 288,892 Sauces&pres — 4,722 Fancy gools’ — 41,308 Instrumente— Fish — 10148 Mathematic. 3 216 Furni . 7 S42 7 28 © 4,681 Gunny cloth 401 9,701 4° 1218 Hair... 19 6 M6190 Jewelry..., 27 15,754 10 1,910 Watches,... 61 66,061 6 491 Leather hides, &.— — 8496 Bristles.... 6 863 68 19,801 Boots&shoes 1 132 6 | 8,450 Hides dres’d 109 41,451 28 -2)308 Do. undrs’d — 151,180 = 410 Teather, pat 3 1,764 10 1,769 + Liquors, wines, &c.— — 106 Ale wes... BAT 2,860 = 2,386 2 22/71 — 5/34 — 2,720 aay 7" 7,583 17,250 eee ae | 56 Sug’rb&bisl 651 85,060 Sugar b& bs7,410 75,457 620 3,137 1019 656 . 39 9,017 11,500 Hardware.. 188 $8,441 18,563 Tron h'p,tne 105 4,866 12/303, Do. pig....2,200 80,627 22462 Do. RR.,bre4,330 22,380 7348 Ir’n sheet,tns 191 9,991 —-_ Total... +062,089,777 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpay, Sept. 24—2 P. M. Frovr has been in active demand, and prices of low and medium lots have advanced 6c. per bbI.: sales of 16,000 bbis. State and Western, and 1,800 bbis. Southern. Wurat.—Sales of 14,000 bushels, at $1 38 a $1 40 for white Kentucky; $1 25 a $1 30 for white Michigan; $1 213 for white Canada; $1 12 for red Southern, and 50. for Milwaukee club. Coxx.—Sales of 3,000 bushels mixed Western at 933g0. Rvs, Bariey and Oats remain as last noticod. Asnes.—Sales of 60 bbis. at steady rates. Stock in the’ Inspection Warehouse, 1,741 bbis. Cortox has not varied. Provisions have boen in fair demand: mess pork $15 75 a $16; prime do. $10 75 a $10 87 per bbl. ‘Wuisksy.—Small sales at 27c. per gallon. Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 17th day of September to the 24th day of September, 1859. Men, 82; women, 83; boys, 172; girls, 148.—Total, 486. Adults, 166; children, 820; males, 254; females, 232; colored persons, 3. DEATHS FROM ABSOLUTE DISEASES. Abcess...... nace . 1 Dysentery....... Pree Abcees of the abdomen’; 1 Enlargementof the heart. 3 Albuminuria and Bright's Enlargement of the liver.. 1 disease of kidneys...... 2 Eruption Anemia 21 Erysipelas, Aneurisi D1 Fatty liver ‘Aneurism . 1. Fever, bilious... : ‘Apoplexy, 8 Fever, Panamaor Chagres 1 Apoplexy, 1 Fever, puerperal i! ‘Asthma, . 1. Fovor, scarlet. 12 | Bleeding seeeeseere 2 Fever, typhoid 9 Blecding from lungs..... 2 Fever, typhus 4 Brain, disease of. 1 Fever, yellow. ot Bronchitis......... 6 Fistula in ano. ae Cancer of the Dreast...21) 1 Ne Cancer of the face....... 1 L Cancer of the live 1 a) Cancer of the ovaries. |... 1 Inflammation of brain....13 Cancer of the womb,....! 3. Inflammation of lungs....16 Carbuncles, +1 Inflammation of stomach. 1 Catarrh ‘1 Inflammation of throat... 2 Cholera infantim 82 Kidneys, disease of,..... 1 Cholera morbus. 3 Liver, disease of, ae Cirrhosis of the liver. .... 1 Marasmus, adult. ar Colic... 1 Marasmus, infantile; 11144 Congestion 1 Measles......... Rae} Congestion of the brain:.. 9 Mortification ‘of the anus Congestion of the lungs... 8 _ from injury 1 Constipation of the bowels 1 Palsy 8 41 leurs 3 Be 5 126 ae al :4 20 4 2 Ulceration. 1 | Debility, infantile Ulceration of the boweis.. 2 Diarrhoea. , Dropsy.. Dropsy in the chest... Dropsy in the head DEATHS FROM EXTERNAL A! Ulceartion of the stomach 1 Ulceration of the throat., 2 Total..... 423 OTHER CAUSES NOT DEPENDING Asphyxia,. 4 .8 Burned or scalded. x ot Casualties... .4 oe Casualty by fails. 2 8 Casualty by railroad...) 2 Suicide by arse saul Compression of the brain. 1 py Cyanosia, 2 Total... 7 Still born, 81 Premature births 5 Total... nee Onna RECAPITULATION—DISEABES CLASSED, Bones, joints, &c........ 1 Stillborn and premature Brain and nerves. ....., 89 — births........ pics Generative organs, 8 Stomach, bowels and Heart and blood vessels. 14 _ other digestive organs. .146 Lungs, throat, &¢. 116 Uncertain seat and gene- ap 5 __ ral fevers... 80 to 40 years. 1 90 40 to 50 years. 2to 5 year: 47 50 to 60 years. 5 to 10 years. 14 60 to 70 year: 10 to 15 years... 7 10 to 80 years 1 16 to 20 years. 10 80 to 90 years. 6 20 to 25 year 12 Unknown, 2 2% to 30 years. 16 pbs Total. ibeslinutiesr css ssivesesdsvis Ge NATIVITIES. British America. 1 Scotland England, 6 Sweden, France 3 United States, Unknown. Nurs. and Child’s Hosp’... 3 119 Penit’y Hospital, Biki’s 'd 2 : 4 St. Luke's Hospital. 4 : 8. St. Vincent's Hospital...; 2 Ward’s Isid. Emg’t Hospl.10 Work House, Blk’s Island 2 PUR Almshouse, BIkl’s Island. Bellevue Hospital City Hospital... Colored Home Hospital. Island Hospital... ...00. 4 Lunatic Asylum, Blkl's ial, 2 Lunatic Asylum, Bloom’di 1 Total Total....... . compared ssn with the correspond- ing weeks of 1857 and 1858, and of last week, was as fol- lows :— Week ending Sept, 26, 1857 560, Decrense., 74 “ Sept. 26, 1858. ‘441. Increago... 45 Deaths from absolute disease. ..401 Sept. 17, 1859. «external causes, &c. 42 > 481 Stil] born and premature births, 38 Deaths from absolute disease.. 423 Sopt. 24, 1869. «external causes, &c. 27> 486 Stil] born and premature births. 36. Increase this WoCK...4 +. 6.6065 sreseeseeessesens 6 DANTED E. DELAVAN, City Inspector. City Inspeetor’s Department, New York, Sept. 24, 1859, 8. Laxx Crrr.The Overland mat) from S%. Joseph (Mo.) to Salt 8t. Joseph wurdey, at Se se Lattore should be marked “Overland, ia St. Joseph.” Havana.....:By, seammahip De Soto, on Tuesday, Dt, Bove seas DIM An Ml So. Pacirio..By steamship Moses Taylor, on Wed: Tmante. On the day afer ie’ arrival of PARANA Tea, Coane ‘packet at thia port, being once & month, the steamer Karnak will ‘be despatched with mails for the Bahama Ialands, to be landed at Nawaan, N. P. iy stea ‘Wednesday, Sept. 2...... Morte AM. Dinnor Man, ro Navisa via Fnance.—Notice lias been given by the French Post Office of the recent establishment of y line mich mail packets to ply between Mar. sellin and Naples, stopping, at, Laghorn and Civile, Vecchia both going and returning. jepartur took place on Sunday, ihe 28h of Aust. Inet, and tharenfer regular departures Will be made from Marseilles on Sunday, and from Naplea on Thursday of each week. Tho rate of postage to Naples is 80 cents the quarter vunce—pre-payment optional. MABITIMB (NTELLIGB ACE, Movements of Oce: PROM EUROP! Lowen. RANA Port of New York, September 24, 1859. Steamship O« Seabi ‘Hay DT jean Queen, Seabury, Havre—D Torrance. Steamship Pioridar Crowell Savaanab—8 L. Mitchill & Son. Steamship James Adger, Adams, Charleston—Spofford, Tiles- cy **heamthip Jamestown, Skinner, ,Norfolk, &c—Ludlam & ineken. Feraamahip Locust Point, French, Baltimore—H B Cromwell ac Ship Henry Clay, Caulking, Liverpool—Spofford, Tileston & Co. Ship E Bulkley, Ross, Charleston—Geo Bulkley. Bark Gtulta (Nic), Fardellt, Marsala—Lawrence, Giles & Co. Bark White Cloud, Milier, San Juan, Nie—O Durand. Brig St Marys, Johnson, St Pierre, Miq—Vatable & Renaud. Brie gained r), Faulkner, Londenderry—J § Whitney & Co. Brig Union (Br), Smith, Halifax—D R Dewolt. Brig J H Kent, Reed, Fernandina—J E Ward & Go. Brig Essex, Ginnett, Fort Jetterson—Benner & e. Schr V Price, Eldre pe, Sehr Crysolite, Smith, Rrazoa—Posi, Smith & Co. Sehr K 'Sonnson, Sutton, Pensacola—Kenner & Deake. Schr D Oakes, Overton, Patersonville—Van Brunt & Slaght, Sehr Herndon, Gaskill, Washington. Schr Crinoline, Craddock, Edenton, NC. Behr Sea Bird, Plymouth—S L Allen. Schr Ann, Cok Point—Jas Hunter & Co. Sehr D E Sawyer, Pierson, Petersburg—Van Brunt & Slaght Schr Lynchburg, Harris, Kichmond—C H Pierson. Bau t E Barnes, Betsworth, Richmond—VYan Brant & jag Schr M Moore, Bennett, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Schr Arnon, Crosby, Bath—G L Hatch & C Eebr § Gilman, Crowell, Boston—S W Lewis £ Co. Schr Wolcott, Parker, Boston—Dayton & Sprague. Black Diamond, Allen, Philadetphia, (VED. Steamship Marton, Foster, Charleston, with mdse and passen- re. to Spafford, Tileston’ & Co. Friday. 19 miles E Cape Lookout, aignalized ship Georgia, bound S; same day, 2:30 PM. Hatteras light bearing SW by ‘W. signalized x tare ship with painted ports, bound 5; Saturday, 7 PM, signalized sleamship James Adger, bound &. Steamship Locust Point, French, Baltimore, with mdse, to 1 B Cromwell & Go. Ship Tamerlane (of Wiscasset), Tinkham, Cardiff, 46 days, with railroad iron, to order. Ship SilasGreenman, Webber, New Orleans, Sept ndae, to Win T Froat.’ 2st inst, off Egg Harbor, pi Atlantic, hence for New Orleans. rk Liberty, Shaw, Marseilles 62 days, and Gibraltar days, with mdse, to Draper & Deviin. 12th’ inst, lat 39.30, k 16 30. experienced a most terrific hurri stward, which lasted about 4 hours. after which a heavy gale for 24 hours from NW; have had heavy weather since, Bark Kedron (of Baltimore), Farrell, Rio Janeiro, 40 days, with coffee, to Aymar. Bark N A Gaston (of New Haven). Parmelee, Barbados, 9th inst, with sugar and moiasses to Bishop & Bros, of New Haven. Brig Eagle (ir), Patten, Ardrossan, 67 days, with iron, to Thos James. Been’30 days West of the Banks! had very heavy westerly weather most of the passuxe. Brig Winthrop, Bearse, Carthagena, Sept 1, with hides, cof- 16th tniat, lat '27 80, lon 74 28, pasved schr Vapor, steering SW. ‘The W has had light winds And calms the entire passage." Brig Porto Pinta (Brem), Hachtmann, Port au Platt, Sept 12, with tobacco, mahogany, &c, to (ielpeke, Keutgen & Retchelt, Brig TB Watson (of Phiiupelphia), Miinday, ‘Porto Cabello, Sept 10, with hides and coffee, to Dailet & Bliss. rig Orion (Br), Facey, St Johns, NF, Wdays, with fish and oil, to Green & Curry. Brig Martha Post, Thompson, Clenfuegos, 18 days, with en- gar ain! nclanses, fo John Swan, Sid in compaty’ with brig ‘udge Hathaway, for Philadelphia, Brig Loanna (Ir), Chisholm, Windser, NS, 15 days, with plas- ter, to CA Dewolf. Schr Susan Cannon. Slocum, Sierra Leone, Aug 20, with ground puts, palm oil eto ER Ware, 2uthitisi, lit 49, lon 130, saw ship Sumatra, steering K. Schr Amy Chase, Brevoor, Maracatbo, Aug 29, and the bar Int inst, with fustic, to Rising & Co, 2d inst, 20 miles north of the bar, saw brig Addy Swift, Avery. hence, going in; on the night of the 24. in the Gulf of Maracaibo, took a beavy gale from ENE, which lasted three days; vessel labored heavily, gprung aleak, split jib and mainsail, since which time have had light SE winds and calms. Schr Equator (Br), Albury, Eleuthera, 7 days, with fruit, to Jas Douglass. Schr 8.J Waring, Smith, Wilmington, NC, 8 days. Rehr Rhode Island, O'Donnell, Washington, NC. 4 days, Schr E Cowell, Briggs, Cape Hatteras, 4 days. Schr Newport, Jones, Chincoteague, 2 days. Schr Mary Shields, Whait, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Baltimore, Ball, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Sarah Jane, Burgess, Klizabethport for Providence. Schr RL Crook, Crook, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr Martha Jane, citzabethport for Fall River, Schr C Cooper, Cooper, Elizabethport for Haddam, Schr William Penn, Coleman, Elizabethport for Dover, Schr F Potter, Truman, Flizabethport for Wareham. Schr Pallas, French, Rockland, 4 days. Echr Amelia, Kelley, Gloucester, 3 Schr Rio Gran with ship ne from the fee, &c, to Handy & Everett. , Lowring, Barnstable, 3 days. Schr Almira Rodgers, Hunt, Albany for Providence, Sloop Samuel Hall, Tillotson, Blizabethport for New Haven. Sloop Brandywine, Eaton, Rondout for New Haven. Stenmer Boston. Seliew, Philadelphia Steamer Westchester, Jones, Providence. Arr 2%d—Schr Actor, Wescott, of New London, from Sable Bank. Spoke Sept 11, int 44. 15, Jon 60 13, Brbark Queen of the et (of Yarmouth, McMullen, from Shields for New York, 70 days out, BELOW. Bark Doe. SAILED. Steamships Ocean Queen, Southampton and Havre; Kanga- roo, Liverpool; Albert Horn, St Johns, PR: Florida, Savannah; Jas Adger, Charleston; Jamestown, Norfolk. ‘The ships Alexandrine, for Rotterdam; Maid of Orleans, for New Orleans, and brig Dunkirk, for Norfolk, are anchored at quarantine. Wind at sunrise NE, sunset SE. Telegraph Marine Report. HIGHLANDS, Sept 24, sunset—Bark Venus, from Curacoa, and two brigs the bar, bound in; no other vessels in sight. Wind 8; weather clear. Miscellaneous. Capt Brown, one of the Underwriters’ agents, reports that the brig and schooner ashore near Squan Inlet, lay in @ very bad position, and that no assistance can be rendered them owing to avery heavy sea running. It is supposed that they will be a total loss, ‘The steamship Ocean Queen, Capt Seabury, of the Vander- bilt line, sailed yesterday afternoon for Southampton and Havre, with 160 cabin passengers. ‘The Brittsh steamship Rangaroo, Capt Jeffrey, sailed at noon yesterday for Liaerpool with 182 passengers. Sir Hxrorsr—New Orleans, Sept 4—The ship Holoise, of Kennebunk, took fire in her hold this morning, and has been towed into the stream and scuttled. She wns loading cotton for Liverpool, and had already stowed two thousand bales Fr Barx Unvavay (not Magnay), Bourdin, from Hay, Tlasre, was the vessel whieh put Into Norfolk 2ist adly. BuiG America, from Salem for Alexandria, put into Norfollc 24th inst in distress, with loss of wails, ao. Brie Rosstan, before reported ashore at Holmes’ Hole, was got off morning of 220 inst, after discharging about 70 tons coal, And will go on the marine railway for repairs. BR BRIG ANN Lovirt, before reported ashore, was got off night of 224, and and anchored tn the roads, whence she came up to Boston forenoon of 234. ARLENA arrive! at Alexandria 19h inst, from Fa. nd her commander being unwell, eame on shore and took lodgings at the Marshall House, where ho died about five hours after his arrival. The body was placed ina vault, where {t will remain until the brig sails, when it will be sent to, Por for ing land, Me, where the deceased reaided. He leaves a wile a family in Portland. The mate of the same vessel also died a few days after leaving Savannah, The dis ‘as Dilious fever. A despatch from St John, NB, 28d inst, states that ‘brig Eelnh, Powers, of and from'Boston,” went ashore at Bear River, NS, 20th inst, in a thick fog, but would probably be got off. Stor Herta (of St George), Hogan, from Rockland for New York, in ballast, had just come to an ‘anchor Wednesday night about L o'clock, when she was run into with such force as to carry away her mastand stave in her bont, ‘The vessel that fame in eolligion kept on her course, although those aboard the Heita cried that they were sinking. The sloop was towed into Gloucester, where she lies for repairs. A brig arrived same evening, with loss of fore topmast and foremast head. fcum Ouse, Nickerson, of and from Provincetown, was wrecked not far from Gut of Cango, about & week ago; lost spars, sails, rigging, &c: would cont $6000 to repair, Senn Canton, atSalem from Philadelphia, had sails spi cargoshifted, bulwarks and galley stove, in a severe gale 141 and 15th, off Fire Island. Sonn Eun, Perry, from Boston, before reported ware Breakwater, dismasted, arr up to Philadelphia Sonn Sra Lion, Furbush, from New York for Bangor, had fore and mainsatls split, off Cape Cod. at Holmes’ Hole, at Dela- ‘ist inal. Scun Gurxnoy, before reported ashore was got off PM of the Zim toni, without damage, . Sept 24—The vessel reported ashore is the bark cern Eber Hew 25 mites South Of this, and tas ‘beew thers this six months, (By telegraph.) Notice to Mariners, Notice is hereby given, that the Harding's Ledge Bell Buoy hap petted tinge Lage fell Boat, roost ease roe datsly pinced Op that station. whalers tein By order of the Lighthouse Board, MELAS ION SMITH, Lighthouse Ins, 24 dist, ‘The Outer Station at Boston reporta that th Harding Rocks, off Cosel, broke adrit at3 cebee manine Tretonr Pepmnent ote uae separ aeons ee Noten ta hereby alver tet orsant sts olontom ed in the advertisement from this Mouse, dated 4h a let, a lightveswel, having the word | y pein “ae ‘. kides, has been moored at the east end of the Bhambles 7 in 15 1s low water spring tides, with the following marks *llleneid Hoare di Ne Treen tothe weatward of Wevmouth, In tine with the went per head of the Breakwater, NNW. Wrke Regis Church Tower, one turd the low wiWe to the west pler head of the water, 'e A small white house on the beach at 8 Schoen the leon evi at Porand, NW. hee Bone. Compl bem, 1 WH BC Alban’e Head, FAR, A tne white it Weahinted A from hia lishtewne ‘heipeeny Ee ep BERTHON, searcagge Whalemens : CW at Boston 28d inat, brig Panama, awe tlantlc Ocean. Arcat Provincetown ‘beh inet, schra C) 5 pelea ati Mentezum, Chapman, 18 bole ap; D a ‘Helow Rayartown ist, ship Vineyard, Caswell, for §v Pastiip s ron ship Onward, NB, der Warhaglos, ‘A leitor from Capt Allen, af at Ayan, Ochotek Ren, June 12, 1808, having taken waren tow beads this season that made S60 bbis. Put in for Me eae cacan whe fel fromm Sa ae peaks bos Soa an oe les Sh ae peal, a ee. veasein spoken any] heard fromi=May_ 1, burg, NB. wh: , Mérrizon do wh; Kinga er, Wn, 1 wh—Capt Palmer was taken out of his boat foul ed about May” Binh, aria, Roster ay clean: Cscar, Sandera, Matt, 2 wh; Dromo, Cole, 25th, Brutus, Henry, do, 1 wh; Silver Cloud, 1 wh: in Japan Sea, ‘June 4, Covington, Warren, b whi Sth, Roman 20, Dehart, NB,2 wh; May 25, i, do, clean; June 8. Morea. Manchester. do, 2 wh; May 28, deer, Ashley, nothnig this season: Montezuma, Homan, N In, Xap; June, Camilla, Prentiss, Nit. 1005p sines leaving Rand: suaete: Naam Swain, Sot wt ~~ ia, Willard; 4 jen. i, Hew jane illeme, py pone a _ al vl . g vh; Es e, Russel, do, a dune 8 North Atecien, Morgan, NTy elean: Faith, Rice, do dor Tenedos, King, do do; Adeline Gibbs. Withington, FH, t wht Fi} wh. Bhipe have peneraity done poorly this veasta.. Teg I wh. ave generally don 4 Lagoda baa done the beet ofany Theard of. Have not heard of” the loss of any ship this season: ‘A letter fom. the mato at’ bark Thos Pope, Robbing, N reports her Aug 11, 1869, Int 96, lon 45, boiling a 60 Hy i im 1} well—should be at the islands about Sept 6, to - we ‘weather since wing 5 Howes, of hark Mer A letter from Capt maid, of ated at nea Tuly 19, no Int, &e, with 1500 bble ap ofl al had taken 140 bbls the inst 10 months. Was. bound torecrult for another crulag, and home next epring, T from Capt Quavie, of brig Amaret, of reports her at Diseo July %, to procure water and repair @- slight injury sustained by the brig’ some time previous, writes (hat the jee had not opened at any time since hie jvalin that section, to admit of bis ‘Cumberiand In~ Jet. He made the ice on the 24th of Mi been work- fay, and had ing Fast, endeavoring to get in until July 12, follo tee: to 68 50" Saw six English ships trying, to get inom the went | side, but could find no opening. ‘The I s a mun of war there to keep whale ships out of their waters. poken—Aug 19, lat 45 07, lon 82, bark ¥ Bunchinia, of Pro- viucetown, 8 1nos out, 100 bbls oil. d Foreign Ports. revenes Aves. Aug $—In port bark & W Porter, Whek~ und, from NYork, arr July 30, Baxeaves, Aug 26—Arr bark Irma, Nobre, Philadelphigy {and sid Sept} for Maracaibo). No Am vessel in port at da Sept. 9. Canpirr, Sept ¢—In port ship, Sam Dunning. Bk for Rio Janeisn, ready, Sid th, ship John unyan, Nichols, i: sindl Chefore reported ald Tat for NVork). Drat, Sept 9—Passed, ship Samaritan, Small, from Metie ida, for London. eh Lonpon, Sept 7—-Cid, ships Mary O'Brien, Vesper. Neg Or- Jeans; Phornix, Post, Philadelphia; 8h, Artizan, a eenaca, Aus Slcin: port, ship City of Mobile, Jeffrey, for ug 31—In pity New York: barks Clintontn Wright, Plumer, for do; Allee PPo- vost, Dunham, for Cadiz; Grand Turk, Dolliver, for N Yorks B Coleord, Coleord, for da: Zephyr, Lane, for do: brig Sealer. ‘Ahen, une; schr N'& H Gonld, Smitt# for New York. Marsxues, Sept 7—fn port, ships Forest City, Tyler, from N Crieans, just arr; Vicksburg, Ward. probably for do; barks: Cambridge, Harding, from Boston, arr @h; Mary E Jones, Cook, frosa Havana, am arr ES Cochran, Noyes, bed .ce, Morton, for N York, lig: Trovatore. Carver, for : do; and others as before reported. Sid 6th, ship Lady Suffolk, lavender, Mobile; barks Brunette, Foster, Leghorn; J C Nick els, Nickels, Catan! a brigs Sea Foam, Briggs, Malaga; Eveli- na Rutter, Powier, do. PeRNaMuuco, Aug [3—In port brig Helen, Miller, from Bal- ‘Quunec, Sept —Arr ship James Yeo, Scott, NYork. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2—Arr brig Lizabel, Colly, Fall’ River; schra Hellen McLeod. Roes, Salem; Reporter, Gerring Boston: Wonder, Northup, Providence: Minerva, Hall, F River; Tram Smith, MeGivern, do; Minnesota, Baké®, Sid brig Trindelin, Havener, Portsmouth: schr Jamens Eprague, Wareham; Expedite, Beebe, Dighton: Golden iibert, NYork; John Crockford, Smith, NBedford; Three: Brothers, Fizy, NLondon. ALBANY, tg Hae g pero E Jayne, Jay mer haven; ‘Kerth Wright, Van Arsdale, Trenton: DB 7 Rogers, Cold Spring: Monmouth, Delano, Elizabethport. HOSTON, Sept 26—Arr steamer City of New York, Mathews, Philadelphia brigs Peerless (Br), fliiton, Ardrokean; ADa Laven (Bey Landers Honaipe, ia bot, whe she was a Sehr Magetian Cloud, Gott, Alexandria, Signal for aa a drig. Cid ebip Levcothes, FJ Claussen, New Orleans; brig 3M Sawyer, Uradieg, Matahaga: sehr Goo’ Byron, Hardy, Cal deuae. Sid, wind NE to NNE, steamer Spragut. Ship Gleaner and bark Horace Beal remain below. 24th Helowe chy tel) bark Halcyon (Norw), from Shield. EDGARTOWN, Sept 21—Arr schrs Caroline, Rhoades, New ‘ork for Portland: Sea Lion, Furbush, do for Bangor. GARDINER, Sept 20—8id achr Louisa, Leeman, New Yorks Crawford, Colburn, do: ept 20—Arrschrs Onward, Bi k; "Florence, Jameson, Rockland for Northern Light,’ Mills, Vinathaven for NYork; 2at Tarr, NYork; Hannah D Nickerson, do for Newb Bird, Spear, NYork for Augusta; Phashe Kil for Newburs port: L Waleh, Paine, Cal HOLMES’ HOLE, Sept 21 Richard Thompson, Francis Edwards, Bal Tuttle, Mayo, do for Providence: for Lynn; Tomah, Anderson, NYork for Portland: H ing, Pettengill, Boston for NYork; Caroline Knight, Parker, Lubee for do; Sarah, Holden, from Rockland for Petersbteg,. Va. Sid_schre Mary & Flizabeth, White Squall, Treasurer, Fidelia, W G Bartlett, A Tirrell, F Taft and % 22d—Arr schr Almira, Pent, (erento er for Aa brig Geo Amos; schra Baco, ‘Torrey, Geo & James, HH Elisha T Smith, John C Baxter, John Lancaster, John Oliver, HP Cushing, Sarah, nod Caroline Knight. | ‘2d—Arr brig Vincennes, Love, Calais for New] 5 8 AM—Wind light from N, with fog and rain. In port! Russian, Wappo, Tremont,” Vincennes; schra Glen: nese Beauchemp, Mary Price, James H Moore, J. iw ‘Mark, Joseph H Flanner, Charity, T Lake, % Townsend, Eliza Williams, John. Walker, - ‘aroline M Wilaon, Eliza & Rel son, Jr, oa, BAT Pequonnock, Smith Tuttle, Francis Edwards, Sarah'c wiltsay Tomah, and Almira, HARTFORD, Sept 78—Sid steamer Madeto, Gurntoy, Phila. delphia; schrs Yankee Boy, Risley, do; H Dilatush, tt, New Brunswick: R: ‘ost, Peltor, NYork; AE’ Douglas, Buekland, do: Elizabeth, Johnson, New Bru x. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 15—Arr steamships Magnolia, Fow- Jer, Indianola and Galveston; Orizaba, Place, do. 16th—Cld ships May Queen, Jordan, Havre; Thorwaldsen Gp), Brown, Liverpool, Tjth—Arr steamship Gen Rusk, Dennison, Galveston via Sa- bine Pasa; ships Rock Tight, Hadiey, NVork: ‘Troy, Godley, Boston: Cynosure, Harris, NYork: schr D F Keeling stmkins, Rnatan Talands. Cld steamship Texas, Wilson, Galveston, &c3. ships Moses Taylor, French, Liverpool; Joseph Clark, Emerson. liverpool; John Trucks, Teal, Havre; schr Isaag Toucey, Chureh, Ruatan Tetand 24th—Arr (by tel) ship Hetdelberg, Havre. NORFOLK, Sept 21—Arr bark Uruquay (Fr), vana, bonnd to Havre, put in leaking badly; briga , Ha Siraaey Richmond; Rinco, Conway, Blue Hill, Me; schraBelve- dere, Kearney, from ——, put io grt of provisionn and ious of sails; HR Dunton, Bath. Old schr Golden Rod, Conway, New- Virginin: Charlotte, Whittier, aud Caroline, Chick, N’ NANTUCKET, Sept 19Bid achr R B Smith, Robinson, New ‘ork, foNEWBURYPORT, Sept 22—Arr schr A K McKenzie,Brad- ford, Alexandria, NEWPORT, Sept 23—Arr schra Alfred Hall, Tucker, Pro- vidence for Perth Amboy; Diadem, Tudiam, do for NYak; W D Williams, Akin, do for Philadelphia; Abram Osborn, do for Albany; Sarah Mills, Rowley, do for Wa sloop Stony Brook Packet, ‘Tyler, East Greenwich for N Yor} Ba—Ars schr Sterling, Hayes, Providence for Suihport sloops Julia Ann, Davis, do for NYork: Translation, Hawkins, Go for do, Sid achrs V Barkelew, Hopkins, Cubas Hay Clay, Delano, NBedford for NYork;’ Brave, Lovell, mn for ‘Albany. In Dutch Island Harbor 234, schrs Granite » Rockport for NYork (split foresail in beating into tate, ‘AM Eldridge, from Philadelphia for Beverly. NEW LONDON, Sept 22—Arr bark George Durkie, Shield 28d, brig George Down, Jamestown, Pniladelphisfor Calais; sehr John Oliver, Buckley, NYork for Ralem. NEW HAVEN, & Arr echrs P Anderson, Fields, and Gertrude, Jones, Blizabethport. PROVIDENCE, Sept 23—Arr steamers Oxpray Kenney, York; Governor, French, do: sloop Frederick Brown, Carr, N York'via Bristol. Cid ship ‘Wellington. Barstow, NYork. Sid. sehrs Inracl Day. Chace, Baltimore: Enipire, Adana, Entindele shin; Perine, Cole, and Henry Gibbs, Snow, NYirk; Sterling, Hayes gnd John IF Holmes, Cambell,Albany; slom Julle Ann, Davis, N York. PORTLAND. Sept 22—Arr schr M Sewall, Land, NYork, Cid bark CB Hamilton, Chase, Havana. RICHMOND, Sept 2—Arr steamship Roanoke,Couch, New * York; sebrs Emma Furbish, Kendall, Vratitax; Gris Francis, Clark, Rockland. SEARSPORT, Sept 16—Sid bark J B Johnson, lake, Cuba, SULLIVAN, Sep! 21—Sid echr Hattle Mayo, Ward, Philadel: MINGTON, NC, Sept 21—Arr schr DB Warner, Cars Ravana \CWd 2340 Rehr Alta: Powell ashe —_—_—_—————— MISCELLANEOUS, AnD RARRAAARR AAA 2 he doled EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, 8GOTLAND iND WALBS}, Righ bills on the Uniow Bang or Lonpon, BANK OF LivERPooL, Narionat Bang or Soertarn, Briratt BANKING COMPANY, IRELAM, In geo from £1 upws TAYLOR BROTHERS Bankers, 16 Wall treet, York. ‘NEW BEDFORD, Sept 28—8l4 achra FA Fopking, Flips, ror) Pl HE CLOTHING TRADE. RETAIL PRICES CURRENT OF THESEASON® AT EVANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOSE, 6 AND 68 FULTON STREET BETWEEN GOLD AND CLIFF S?EE?a, Casstmere business coats, Fall over sacks and capes. Good black cloth frock conta. Fine black cloth cont ‘The finest Fi > Bs) s =e 6s sss 55 All the new styles of ailk vestings. Faney velvet vesta. Cassimere Complete biack ot Gtanlnere sul to match