The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1859, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1869. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Shaun? <r \¥, Sept. 20, 1850. ‘Yme accounts of the general government for the flacal “year ehding 30th June last, illustrate the progress which ‘Gr country is making tovwurd recovery, and the prospects ‘which exist of the speedy redemption of the fioating debt ‘mow represented by treasury notes. ‘The balance ia the Treasury peteenenaber actual receipts free, ail sources, including trea- gary notes and \oan during juarter ending Se 90, ¥858. . “6 4 during "the quarters of 2 280,879 r fs fiscal y'sur 1868-'9........ 59,579,301 ‘Ordinary weans for the year..... + + 070,208,587 ‘The exyeuses, on tae other hand, have been less thav ‘the <stiawty made ‘at the Treasury Pepartinent:— Whe axpmditure of the first quarter, ending 30th Sep Yexaber, 1858, was a 108,198 Aetealexpenditare during the thr rem: quarters of the fiscal year 16° 48,326,288 Foul rexpenditure duriy the year. $70,034,482 "Boral invome, as above... s+ 10,208,587 \Pxerss of income over expenditure........ + $174,105 ‘Whe. valance in the Treasury on July 1, 1659, was $11,174,106, being $4,110,806 more than Mr. Cobb expect- ‘ev, tast December, that he would have on Ist July. The fol- wowing brief statement shows the various heads of the pubbc expenditure, with ¢he exception of the interest on public debt and redemption of Treasury notes:— EXPeyprrure FoR 1858-9. Gil, fereign intercourse and miscellaneous, . .$23,635,820 si6s,972 ‘There is no reason 1 to below that Mr. Cobb has seen ‘svy ground for altering his published estimate of the probable receipts from customs during the current fiscal year; the sum which he mentioned in his last report as Mkely to accrue from this source—$56,000,000—will no @oubdt fully cover tho, entire amount received. The re watts of this fall’s importations are not likely to tempt the <@ry goods dealers to import very largely next spring; sand, considering everything, the chances are rather that he receipts from customs during the present year will all short of the Treasury estimate than that they will exceed it. It would appear, certainly, on a cursory glance, that retrenchment is proceeding at a remarkable vate in the expenditures authorized by Congress, as the amount appropriated last session was only $42,000,000, in- stead of $52,162,615, as estimated by Mr. Cobb; but it will be remembered that the Post Office Deficiency Ap- propriation, which alone amounts to $6,382,000, failed to pase, and will of course have to be provided for this winter. ‘The government income and expenditure for the past ten years have been as follows:— Years. iis Maxcebbicwan ‘diatan ka thn sinnay sanchenk's- @ay. Capitalists and banks are showing a decided unwill- ingness to buy long paper. But short notes go at or near ‘the lately established rates. On call the supply of money at six is larger than the demand. The exchange market for Saturday’s steamers has hardly opened yet. Pric: ‘@ppear thus far pretty steady. The gold shipment, which will be large, cannot be reliably estimated before to-mor- new. There was a fair amount of activity in stocks to day. Both parties seemed, at the first board, more willing to operate than for some time past. The market opened pretty strong, but yielded to the offerings of the sellers for a fall, and closed a fraction lower; between the boards was dull ; in the afternoon stocks were a shade lower, and the market was inactive. There was quite an ani- ‘mated contest on Galena, Rock Island and Toledo, which are selling about three per cent below the price lately eurrent. Pacific Mail was also active, and advanced 1 a 14; per cent, with moderate sales; many of the purchases appear to be for delivery on old contracts; the stock is very scarce. New York Central was active,as usual, at about the price of yesterday. Other stocks were neglected. Appearances favor the belief that a very slight further ‘decline, or even a few days more inaction would probably prove the precursor of afresh speculative turn. At the close the following were the last quotations:—Virginia 6's, 942, a; Missouri 6’s, 83 a 84; Cantom,17 34 a 4; Cum- derland ] 1134 a 34; New York Central, 81}, oe & 3%; Erie, 455 @ 5; Harlem, 9X a %; do. preferred, 36a 34; Hudson, 34, 236; Reading, 442; a 3s; Michigan Central, 44% a 45; Michigan Southern, 6 a 34; do. guaranteed, Bas 3g; Pan- ama, 117 a }y; Mlinois Central, 6634 a 67; Galena and Chi- eago, 73% a 74; Cleveland and Toledo, 2244 a 3;; Chicago and Rock Island, 66% a 67; Hlinois Central bonds, 89 a 34; Pacific Mail, 80% a 81. Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co. are paying the interest eu the bonds of the San Francisco Water Works. By an advertisement published elsewhere, bolders of bonds of the Terre Haute and Alton, and Belleville and Hiinoistown Railroad Company are requested to send ‘their address to Robert Bayard, Chairman of Commitee ef Bondholders, 43 Wall street. Eastern exchange at the West shows signs of working more rationally. One of the Chicago banks has agreed to furnigh exchange in four weeks at 1 per cent premium. At Cincinnati, sight exchange on New York is only worth 4% premium. ‘With grain moving forward at the rate re- ported in the papers, itis impossible that the present rates of exchange can be maintained. The fo!lowing from ‘the Chicago Democrat will show the movement of produce eastward:— The annexed tables will show the receipts at this port for the past week, with the sources of supply and the ship- ments for the same time: ‘Recuirts oF FLOuR AND GRAIN FOR THE WEEK ENDING Skp- TEMUER 26. Flour. Rye. Barley. 8 —- —-— - — = 153 11,337 18,859 19,87 — 70 . & 6,165 177,209 6,090 10,901 5,933 6,298 Ch ART. 6,510 46,000 700 1;200 "700-1950 Til. Central 5,124 75,675 720 3,400 1,080 3200 © B&Q. 50 7.808 12,070 4,551 116d 3,605 © &N. W. 1137 2 4813 675 593 CA. & St. 3,425 iso 46 130 «(176 Total .....26,952 420,956 38,597 44,548 9,682 15,983 Last year..16.515 298,193 279,515 16,374 3,177 17,168 ‘This ie equivalent to:— 1860, 1858. Flour 5,515 “so 208 os This is equivalent to 1858. Flour, $,403 Grain 661,191 Corn, it will be seen, is not coming forward as freely as Jast year, the supply among the farmers being light. An ‘unngual proportion of the wheat comes forward in the shape of flour—the milling facilities of the West haying been largely increased The following was the Sub-Treasury business to-day: Total receipts . For customs. ‘Total payments. Balance 5 byt 039 % The exchanges at the Bank Gisering Howse this mor ning ‘were $22,787 379 33, and the balances $1,153,374 23. ‘The Independent of to-day reports as {0 ~ ‘The great reduction in the prices of foreijn by forced sales at auction, have brought large parcels ot able goods within the reach of consumers of limited means. Large amounts of French and German goods ‘been sold, and there has been a demand reduction. Inferior goods suffer in consequeace, tic fabrics are in fair, but rather lees active demand. Cot- ton staple goods are rather more steady in prices. The demand for prints is declining rapidly. Delaines are in good request, and are decidedly more active than any other description of goods. Prices are steady. Shawls Move more fre: Fancy cassimeres of desirable styles are active and firm, but inferior qualities are on the de- cline. The supply’ of all goods, foreign or domestic, is generally far beyond the wanis—though largo—of the community ; and prices, consequently, under such circum- stances aud the advanced season, have not and cannot have any upward tendency. The'sacritice on goods sold at auction has been very great; of this jobbers have taken advantage aud the public have the benetit. The Cincinnati Gazette of the 25th say Money continues in good demand and rates of interest ere firm at 10a 12 per cent, with a full supply of ac ceptable paper at the regular discount houses, but onl. moderate offerings of first class names in outaide ciel ‘The [market for Eastern exchange was rather inactive to-day. compared with last week's business, but this is attributed to the dulness peculiar to the first business day of the week, Rates were maintained at }¢ premium owing, and 4 premium selling. ‘Tio firet meeting of the creditors of Phillips, Sampson & Co. was held at Boston yesterday, and claims wry proved to an suount slightly in excess of one hundred thousand dolieys, Messrs, Alexander H, Rice and Har- ‘Vey Jowell wero chosen assignees. ‘The Judge announced thata dtvidend of ten per cent would be made as soon as the assets warranted it, The New Orleans Crescent of September 23 says:— asi e have been favored with the perusal of a letter ay Feoatroa from Dr. Je] Fowlkes, President Ct Southern Pacific Rail ‘The doctor writes that pag lm full possession of the road, and that everythit settled aon ae finally; that the liquidation of the Figen econ amounting to some $300,000, in cash and paper, which |m poses no fresh liability. ‘The old and new companies arg satisfactorily merged, and all paying stockholders Yatl Sie fully protected. The company will right specuuy be freed of all onerous contracts, debts and other disadil ines, wa ant then Mr. J. Edgat ‘Thomson, of Pennsylvania, tho brated railroad manager, will asaime the (Sith The assumption of the Foasenses: nef Mr. Thomson will unqnestionably add to the pres ‘the enterprise, and ensure a large amount of cubis confidence. ‘The receipts of the Stonington Railroad Company for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1869, were as follows:— ++ 64078 87 Balance, August 31, 1859.......+4.. oi Total... The expenditures have been;— General expenses, salaries, wages, ail oil, &e., % $83, Repairs of road, bridges, depot engines, cars, &¢ New cars, New engine Paid interest on bond Six per cent bonds paikt Dividends, November, 1858, and July, 1850 Paid unclaimed dividends Balance im cash.e...... ‘The indebtedness of the company on the Blst of August, 1859, was as (ollows:— Six per cont bonds.......... Less amount held by company, Amount due, but not presented Total amount of indebtedness. The August receiptsQof the Covington and Lexington Railroad were 648,000, being an excess of some $5,000 over the same period last year, when the receipts were regard- ed as extraordinary. Thus far during the present month the earnings have exceeded those of September, 1858, when the total amounted to over $47,000. The Cincinnati Enquirer of September 24 says:— No definite plan has yet been fixed upon by parties in interest in regard to the sale of the road, which is to take place on the 6th of next month. The stockholders of Bourbon and Harrison counties are willing to raise $500,- 000, or $1,000,000 if necessary, in accordance with the provisions of the decree of sale, with which to make the purchase, but they are ata loss with whom to treat for the bonds. Two or three of the largest stockholders seem to be figuring for their own bonds, apparently with- out any concert of action, but are suspected to be work- ing together. Hence, those who are disposed to make gee arrangement for the sale are hesitating what course to take. ‘THURavay, Sept. 29, 1859. $1800 Indiana 5's. 100 shsNYCenRRbnw 814g 4000 Missouri 6 's 6 Erie Railroad., 4ia 1000 Ohio 6's, 100 Hud Riv RR..b3 34% 200 Brooklyn City RR 120" 360 Mich So & NlaRR 6 i es 1OOMichS&NIags.buw 233 5000MCR8pel msfebs 208 Reading RR..b30 44% 1000 Gal & Chi Ist m_ 92 do... ..b60 4435 30 shs Merch’ts’ Bk 107 13 Bank of America, 5 Metropolitan Bk. 10 Del & Hud C’nl Co 100 Cum Coal p’fd.b10 no 100 BOARD. 100 shs Mich Cen RR. 50 do, do. 100 Har RR pref. sa) 30° CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuurspay, Sept. 20—6 P. M. AguEs.—The market for pearls was held at higher rates, and at the close there were no sellers under $5 56a $5 6234. Pots were steady at 54¢c. Breapstvrrs.—Flour—The market continued active, and again closed at an advance of about 10c. a 15c. per bbl., especially for Western canal. The transactions footed up about 20,000 bbls., closing within the range of the follow- ing quotations:— Sound old and new superfine State +8470 0 $475 Extra State from old and new wheat. 490 a 500 Old and new superfine Western. 470 a 490 Old and new common to choice W: + 500 a 675 - 550 a 730 Mixed to straight Southern, ~~ 530 a 565 Straight to good extra do. -57 a 700 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 700 a 8 60 be eee eer ee es oy a 450 Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine 300 a 423 —Canadian was in fair request at $5 50a $6 59. Southern brands were active and in good demand, with sales of 8,000 bbls., closing within the range of the above figures. Rye flour and corn meal weresteady, with moderate sales at the above quotations. Wheat—The market was unset- tled for common and medium grades, while prime was firmer. The gales embraced about 26,000 busbela, in cluding a fancy lot of 22 bushels Kentucky seed wheat at $1 69, white Southern at $1 35a $1 40, white Western at $1 25’ $135, amber colored do. at $118, amber colored Southern at $1 20, Iowa spring at $1 03'a $1 05, Milwaukee club at $1 O1, ‘Chicago spring at p. t., white Ohio at $1 28, and good white Canadian at $1 25. Corn was firmer for yellow. The sales embraced abont 6,000 bushels, inckading Western mixed at 89c, and Southern yellow at 92i4c, Rye—Sales of 3,400 bushels we at Sle. Barley was steady, with sales of 1,800 bushels Canada West at 84c. Oats were in fair demand, and pre- vious prices sustained. Corves.—The market was steady, but somewhat in abeyance, on account of an auction advertised to como off next week. Sales of 260 mats of Java wero made at 15%4c., and 30 do. Jamaica at 123¢c. Corron was unchanged, while the gales embraced about 600 bales, closing at the following range of quotations: XEW YORK CLASMPFICATIO: Upland, Florida, Mc Ordinary, “O38 914" Middling ng Middling fair. ate 12% Raveae wy 13K 13% MN Yorouas ted? txitntids Geral firm, but engage- ments were light. To Liverpool 800 boxes chtese were en- gaged at 40s., 10 tons sperm oil at 40s., 260 bales of cotton at 44d. a9-82d., and 96 do. uncompressed, by clipper Dreadnought, at 6-16d. To London 1,500 bbls, oil were taken at 26¢., and 40 bales bark at 4ds., by weight. To Antwerp 600 bbis. ashes were engaged at 20s. To Ham- burg 500 bags seed were taken at 7d., and 200 bbls. rosin at 38. Two Schooners were loaded with flour for Bangor at 19c., and one for Portland at 15¢. per bbl. Frem.—Dry cod continued firm, with sales of some 1,200 quintals St. George’s Bank, toarrive, at $4 623g a $4’ 70. Mackerel, with moderate receipts, were firmer, with sales for future delivery and on. the ‘spot at $16 a $16 25 for No. 1, $14.2 $14 25 for No. 2, and large No. 3 at $9 25 a $9 50. Smoked herrings were also better, with free sales, at 80c. for new and 35¢. for scaled, and 20c. a 22c. for No. 1. Pickled herring have been active at $3.12 a $3 50, and a lot of Halifax salmon have been sold within a day or two ut $15 87. Hay.—The market was steady, with sales of about 600 a 800 bales at 65c. a 70c. Tron was quiet, and sales of Scotch pig limited at $22 50 8 $28 50, and for small prime lots from yard at $24. Limx.—Sales of 800 a 1,000 bbls. were reported at 68c. for common, and at 9c. for Jump Rockland. Motasse.—A gale of 50 hhds. Cuba muscovado was made at 243Z¢., 43 bbls. do, do. at 27c. a B0c., and 25 hhds, clay ed at Ze. NAVAL Stokes were quiet, while prices were steady for .'a 48c. Rosin was unchanged, Spirits turpentine at Pre and limited. continued in fair request at 58¢. Crude ° and sperm were firm and in steady demand, and fair sales were making at fall prices. A sale of * dark (1,500 bbls.) was reported at 45c. cash, and a small lot, 60 bbls. sperm, at $1 45 cash, Provssioxs.—Pork—The market was heavy and irregu- lar, while the sales embraced about 900 bbis. , including mess at $15 81 4 $15 90, thin meas at $14 76, and prim at $10 60.4 $10 75. Beet was Inactive, and sales confined to about 125 bbls, at old prices. Beef hams were hekl at $14.a $17. Cut meats were steady, with sales of 40 hhds., including shoulders at 7 $c., and hams at 90. Lard was held with more firmues of 400 « 500 bbls. and tierces were made at 103c. a Rick was quiet, and sales limited at $370 Sexp.- sale of Pennsylvania clover ported at Ge: timothy was heavy and dragged, and sales light, Lin seed was in fair demand, with last sales made of Calcutta at $1. 65, cash. Srices.—Sales of 1,000 mats of cassia were made at 19¢, Svcans.—The market was active, and closed at 3c. por Ib. advance. The sales embraced 2,000 hhds. Cuba mus covado within the range of 6346. 1 67¢6., including 100 do Porto Rico at 6 7c., and 850° boxes, 820 of which wos atbodge, a 6m Winery vere made at 263g¢. a fly . per gallon ‘Cun WKY A sale of 60 casks was made ut 43g. > made | ul il Hi av. 08 oa, Bt. ; tas 2 lots on and next the 25.2100, each .. = seca -) e | egasegeceseensee BSE: Ssssssssssssese #.@. cor, 4th av. and 98th st, n. e, corner, 96th st. and 8d av MABITIOR INTELLIGENCE. Mevements of Ocean Steamern FOR CALIFORNIA. | New York. New York. “Oct 5 THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS. Exrine Cirr—From New York 24, arri at Havana 7th i New Dereans ae From New Orleans Havana 23d, at New Cantwea pros h New York ae arri at Prereed th New Orleans 19h. From New Orleans Havana 3b, a arriving at New York 8d. Punanurmic From New York 17th, arriving at Havana 28d and New Orleans 26th. From Ne few Orleans Oth, Havana is, arriving at New York 18th ‘oTo—| ‘From New Yorn ‘on 1g at re Ist and ine Orleans 3d. Lk ad New ONeane ta ana 15th, ar- riving at New York 19th, JUAKER pts: By New York Oct 5, arriving at Havana ua ‘a are: peas Lal srriving at pd York 19th. The fuaicer City sails from New York every WN is--When the above dates full en aioday the steamers will mail on Monday, bapnic des Fs from ee a Phar ep h ane oe Gatended Jor the New Yoru Herat ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—rmis DA‘ 5 56 | moon sets. . 645] wien waren Port of New York, September 29, 1859. CLEARED. Steamship Huntsville, Post, Savannah—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk, &4eo—Ludiam & Hei- neken. oor Reynard, Freeman, San Francisco—Ross, Falconer & hip Wm Rathbone, Pratt, Savannah—Lawrence, Giles & Co. Bark Topoka (Pr), Rebeog, Havre--Punch & Meineke. Brig Alma (Bp, Mutter, London—@ F Bulley , Port aa Piatt @ Smith, ‘ua—Thompaon & Hunter. Be cnttg retin rer Brig Mary, Honeywell, St Johns, NE—A Smithers d Co. Brig F Butler, Bartlett, Bangor—T M Sandford. Brig New York, Ross, Boston, Schr A C Brewer, Cox, Ay inwall—Thos Richardson & Co. Schr W Abbott, Smith, 'St Kitts—R P Buck & Co. Schr Ocean Bird, Lockhart, St John, NB—D R Dewolf. Schr F Bell, Robinson, Pilatka—Van Brunt & Slaght, Schr J A Stanly, nckton, Savannah. Sehr D’A Berry’ Savannab—Demill & Co. Rehr Ned, Henderson, Winingion: NOE 8 Powel Ocean Wave, Barnes. Washington—Telfair & Horn. Schr ME Parmelee, Gaskill, Washington—J G Williams. Schr Davison, Ryder, Fredericksburg—Van Brunt & Slaght. Fehr Buena Vista, Roby, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slaght Schr Flying Scud, Carmine, Baltimore, Schr New York, oe Boston—Dayion & Sprague. Br), Lat ith Steamship Asia (Br), Lott Liverpool, t 17, with mdse and gore, fo W Canard. Rept 280 94, had = Leavy, pale trons ih with inant barometer 28:30. 26th, signalized bark ith, passed steamship Ocean Queen, bound : same day, passed steamship Kangaroo, bound Ship Jacob A’Westervelt, Austin, Li mdse and 2°2 passengers ou well), toH L 27, Montauk Point bearing NW by N distance 40 miles, pilot from boat No 14, Edwin Forrest. ‘hip Great Western, Furber, ae to Aug 19, with mdse and passengers. toC H Marshall & Co. Sept 6, lat 49, lon SL, passed Darke Genesce (of Brunswick), Nickels, from Havre; Lith, int 49, lon 40, Adam Sayler, 4 seaman, fell from aloft overboard and was ; 16th, John Brown, a seaman, died. Ship Cordelia, Bishop, London, 45 days, in ballast, to Cald- well & Coleman. | 13th inst, lat 49 48, lon 48, experienced a hur- ricane from E to SW, which blew away an bare suit of ed prung fore yard, maintopmast c: ined the skip, ‘cauisng her to leak. ah nat, int 42 43, lon ‘59, spoke ship Coronet, from Liver jew York, Ship Che a Hurlbut, Hiusvo Shields, Aug 15, with coal, 4c, to Post, Smith & Co. Passed through the Pentland Frith Angi. se company with ship Louisa Hatch, from Sunderland for Ship Zenobia. (of Bath), Peters, Bristol Aug 8. with ratlroad iron, to master. Aug 23, off Sable Island, experienced ¥ heavy gale from SW to NW. Ship Success, Child, Cardi.89 days, with railroad iron, to ‘Walsh, Carver & Chase. Has experienced heavy westerly French, Havre, Aug 28, with mdse and 130 vd & Hincken.’ Has had a succession of west- erly winds the entire pi Recetved a pilot Wernesiay Sept 28, from pilot boat No 2, E Nye. , 16 N, 1416 W, exchanged signals with the bark Contest, of Li pool, steering F; Sept 4, lat 45 82, lon 23 05 W, exchanged Baia'with Brem berk india, bowind Be lh att PM, tae N, lon 6 30 W, exchanged signals with ship St Nicholas, bound E 7th, lat 45 04 N, lon 46 3), exchanged aponla with bark Hia- atha, bound E; 26th, at 12 AM, lat 41 20 .N. lon 6530 W, saw steamship Oct ueen, bound E; , lat 40 34 N, lon, 7010 D W, saw a large sbip bound , showing a'red signal with black cross in the centre. Ship Doctor Barth (fam), Meyer, Hamburg, 40 dave, with mdse and 166 passenger LE Amsine fo date, lat 44 35, Jon 56 10, passed a schooner waterlogged and abandoned, ap: peared to be a fisherman. Bark Queen of the Fleet, (Br, of Yarmouth, N_S), McMullen Shields, July 4, with mdze'to H! & FW Myer. The'first part of the passage experienced heavy gales from the westward, and calms, the latter part light winds and calms. Sept 14, lat 4430, long 61 52, took a heavy gale from WNW; 16th, fell in with the pinpure ineen cain ong syd , for Boston, Sept 9, 4m a sinking condition, coal loaded, ha lng var’ ried stauncheons, tore’ up covering board in lath; took captain, Charles Florian, and seven of her crew. Her owner, Mr. Francis Oliver, while getting on board the bark, fell into the sea; being a large heavy man, and thickly clothed, he was lost, although every exertion was made to save him. ‘The mate of the schooner bad previously been washed overboard, but was recovered, The bark, while lying too, came in contact with the schooner, losing her jibboom and da maging her cutwater. ‘The Princess sunk soon after rescuing her crew. She was two years old, of 86 tons English measure ment, and was insnred in Halifax, N, Bark Atlas, Bartlett, Newcastle, E, AY, Gi with coal and goods, to Barclay & Livingston. Came the Northern, passes and have had heavy SW gales and heavy seas up to lou 60 from thence light Yeinde and calms wit for, Tas regetvet some damage to hull, lost sails and shifted cargo in a heavy gale Aug 18, in Tat 59, lon 30. james L, Davis (of Brookhaven), Fairchild, Santos, Aug 16, via Hampton Roads 48 hours, to Dunlop & Moncure, of Richmond, Bark Regatta, Mullen, Rio Grande, Ang 12, with hides, to B Howe. Sept 25, Int 37 n 73 W, spoke bark Saxony, steering SW ; 26th, lat 38, ion ve spoke Schr Georgia, of Yar mout Bark F Deming, Higgins, Maranham and Para, Sept 3, with rubber, nuts, &c, to EL Corning. peneg Hope ‘of ialtimore), Simpson, Binal, Sept it, with hemp, master. 16th inst, lat 23 80, lou 86 1, spoke ache James Stone, for "kel As: ‘esti See lon 80 40, bark 80, melia Flood, hene lat 27 30, lon 79 50, six: ized a ship showing a white fi prith red ball, bound South. rig Amazon (Br), Day, Harbor r Grace, NF, 20 days, with oil, to Whitman Bros. Brig Acadian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 15 days, with plaster, oD R Dewolf, Brig &t Vi lncent (Br; of Arichat, N8), Ginton, Picton, NS, 10 days, with coal, to Briggs & Brig Queen Esther (Br), Merriam, Harvey, NB, 13 days, with stone, to D R Dewolf. Pei fe crag aE (BE), Snow, Dorchester, NB, 21 days with stone, Brig Teaser “0, Wright, Hillsboro, 14 days, with stone and ne to. wots I Nevius. rig Win Mason (of Castine), Gardner, Richmond, 2 days, with fort Miller & Houghtgn, Schr Helena (Br), Roberts, Sydney. OB, 20 days, with coal, to C H Trumbull & Co. yfenn] a) (BP), Cox, Windsor, NS, 17 days, with plaster, to Beha Volunteer (of Millbridge), Brown, Windsor, N8, 1p days, with plaster, to master, taht Plelades (Br), Burnie, Windsor, NS, 17 days, with plas to master. Emuna (Br), Hardenbrook, Dorchester, NB, 15 days, with stone. to master. Schr A Hastings (Br), Lowerson, Dorchester, NB, 19 days, whh stone, to PT Nevius & Son. Schr Daniel Brown, Heald, Georgetown, DO, for Fall River. Behr Florence, Jameson, Rockland, 4 days Sehr Carroll, Machias, 7 da: Schr W D Ru Schr T 8 Mill Jon Sehr Whirlwind, Mackey. oFtaniford. “ aye Sehr I Daniels, Smith, lartford, 2 Sehr E M Clark (3 masts), Clark, Port Ewen for Providence. Schr H B Fiddeman, Smith, with mdse from wreck of brig Mason B Davis, ashore at Squian, Sloop WD Mangum, Russell, Taunton, 2 days. Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, New Bedfora. jones, Providence, BELOW. Ship Emerald Isie, Cornish, from Liverpool. Anchored out- side the bar. Geo W Blunt boarded on the 27th, off Georges Steamer Potomska, N: Steamer Westchester, The pilot bod Shoal, ship Plymouth Rock, Hammond, from London and Deal Aug 19. LED Steanahips Huntavilie, Savannah; Yorktown, Richmond; ship Ana Eldridge, Wind at sanrise N Telegra) ‘ine Report. HIGHLANDS, Rept 29, sm Two ships coming over the bar; one ship and two barks outside ‘ibe bar. Wind light; weather cloudy. SANDY HOOK, Sept 29, sunset—The clipper ship Success going ont over the'bar. Wiud E; weath dy. Miscellancous. See port arrivals. Sip OckAX QueEN—Boston, Sept 29—The ship Ocean Queen’ which sailed hence yesterday for Charleston, went ashore last night at Race Point, Provincetown. No further particulars. A later despatch states that she has got offand gone into Pro- vincetown. Smtr Lapoaa (not Lagota, ag misnrinted yesterday), Pearca, from Bassein for Falmouth, E, put into St Helena Aug 14, Irv perienced a hurricane off Cape Good Hope, and lost sail hours. Sip Gax Parkin, Pike, at Charleston from Live pon . spers, Ac, and was thrown on her beam ends for twelve Threw over 8#) bags rice, her cargo having shified. while going into port through the Beach Channel, the w away and left the ship entirely becalmed, whi nd fpaedie ing on the beach of Sullivan's ¢ day she was axsleted of by the steamers Ald and ( harlestons aud towed by them to the city. Suu Manckiiys, Hallet, a Boslon frgm singapore, wea jg } vert eat earine Se A Ro Hoycoms ih adie cone Becirg of f= ene in oy be ys ‘The Lover'* Suan fences which put We Ke + Wee some, ‘a0 eps we ae ate Gptom, neiro, wi eu Re ready ow Beitr Mans Augustine, vi Geccgniows, thease veent on ber are voy ot insured. "Her cargo, An & ‘a for Rio Ja- the 2th ult, from, ve fring *”, Pernambuco on i 10 days. steamer. the captain, and ts not ia ingured, Lawncnnp \ bari 2 Co, and derignetl ed on Tuesday from Boston, Whelemen, te ys Toon 1a tistson , Mey ants Boe 13 bbl "a would oe at tt lalate 2 Al Kempton, Atlantic ona with 120 bble ap vai do eUe" ole beard. Ben home on the Oyase, 140 4 Beant Jon 88.96 W, Janet, Cofln, Wert past con ‘a violent bleh begun at NNW, when it hours, during which Io lea ‘one boat, stove bulwarks, lost “ane Titens Ae te oh oy and for Manjods from Pacific cent, passed dawn Visevard Sound 28. me oe ae ported with 1175 bbie ac ark Seine, of NB, reports ber at Graclowo posi: ell, bound 8. Peay NBedtors Bs bs for A acer | a patra hepa for Australis, ey jaredale, from N York for St John, Sept 23, lat 41 25, Schr Henry Castoff, standing 8, Sept 22; lat 36.50, 1on 70.30. we fept 7—Arr ship Bethiah Thayer, Munro, NYork ys. Asrinwatt, Sept 2— Arr brig Abbotaford, Cooper, Baltimore (aad ei Tah rear, oe 4 ‘Gampeachy 1 Bank), Sid Th, bark Mary Fra Thernovr, a Mg Bin port care seek Forest wt Bella, Percival, for Gowan, ei 9 No Am vensel in po Gonaives, Se} Ot Brooks, Sherrill, for pe Fegan arr oth. 14—In port ships ie , Nig Pearce, from for Falmouth (see ident Atalanta, Col: “ge tomas x fais brig Echo, Clough, Barbados (and Tuomas, Au; ig sid 12th for Mapagtues i in ballast; U4 JH vit Rett, Rend, do and ald 11th for Turks Islands) Granada (and sid 1ith for Turks Islands): 14th, Ano Tyler, tyler: Hopkins Guada- Joupe (and ald 17th for Ti alaade); ‘Black Swan, Pod- nique ( for Rio Hache for NYork); Anti ‘ald 20h for Baracoa); eioineon, Sard we (and kd same do Balloon, tender ; 26th, Fischer, oe it Point Petre (and sid 2th for Turks Islands): 27th, brig Alping haan, do (and sid same day for Turks Islands); schr G Morrow, Baltimore (and sid Stat for Turks Inianda); 28h, Orig Rush, Plummer, NYork (and sid 20th for Arroyo 9). Sid August Sib, brige Hampden, Wiswell, Turks Inlands; Sitka, Yates, Suva o load for New York: Elsinore, Pa tridge, Turks Islands, bal load for ; Lotus (1 Jolson Aux Gayen; to load tor Neork or Boston: Lith Biloy (Br), Fostor, Turks Island, to load for NYork; Undaunted (Br), Meyer ge pened Pe Jr, Brown, from Li 1 Nr 'm Lord, Jr, Brown, from Liverpool, arr Aug (uh diag, for NOrieans: bark Emma Cushing, Dixon, from StKitts, art a0th, for Aux Cayeasame day: Teresa, Foster, hence arr sts Boston, from El Roque, arr 28th, for esa peat few days. ican Ports. pATEXANDRIA, Sept Bead brig J H Crowley, Drisco, om is y eet Arr brig Sarina Smith, Smith, Smith, Georgetown. Sid schr Millard Fillmore, Willsey, Fall River. BOSTON, Sept28—Arr steamer William Jenkins, Hallett, Baltimore: ah Marcellus, Hallet, Ringapore; Joba M Mayo, ‘ks Alc; ‘on (Nor), Jorgenson, Newcastle, E; Charles Edwin, Haven; Houser, Beunve (or), Renton: Pecks Islands; Uncle Sam, Cole, NOri Lacoula, Bearse, Balti- more; brigs Abner ‘aylot, Tapley, Turks Islands; Circassian ), Ri Chicopee, lowes, and Orinoco, Tabbutt, Phdetp hi; seis Saba ligt, Wood, Gonaives; Snow Sauall, MeAlister; Jos H Flanner, Wilmington, NCy My Dae; ‘Templeton, don, ikea Miiatbeth Devi mond, Va; Mercy Ts Nickerson, Alex- aris; i je Tenner, Cottrell; lan, Bearse; E Williams, Nay- er Macey: 8 Darling, Baiter John Pi Eliza & pager S83 a; Julia ‘Anba, Bardi F Edwarc W R Genn, Williams; H Moree, T iineensre, and J yerd Bee a lary ine, Del; Joseph, H Hodis, no Price, Buzzard, Brandywi ton; Mary ied, Ke, and J Grierson, Hardin, bethport; Sea Mark, Sherman, Fort Ewen; Princess, L, Loveland, and Mary M: kin, Beers, for Ky bark and three brigs. cla? barks Gemsbok, Lunt, A! on Bay, CGH; ote Leask, Galveston; Peter CHinton ore es late of ‘NYork) edon, Mobile; Palmetto, Whelden, Char! ‘leston; Uranus, Ch eh, Savannah; "Rio Grande, Cunnin han, Wi: mington, NC Newcomb, Bacon, ksbuirg: nett, Wood, Norfolk; Gearmviile, Beare, “Alezamdria, , 1 uisa, Chase, NYork; JW. Faulklin, “do; Florida, Kelley, to." ‘Sid, wind SW to W ‘and NW, vad athun: der shower in the afternoon ships Lana, Hortensia, and Ocoan Queen; barks H Hazeltine, Hi d from the Roads ship Borneo, bark Annie Buckman, brig G W Barter. ‘29th—Arr (by tel) barks Mary KB Rich, London; Rothschild, Alenton,. North Atlantic Ocean; brig Monticello, Govens, Port SRIBTOL, cert ee | schrs Albert Dexter, Bearse, and Neo are sloops America, Stedman, and Harvest, Corwin, yo mee mpd it Arr me New York, hth Boa hy ior mn, New York. Sid schbr N W Smit York. ‘Arr steamship Columbia, Berry, NYork; ship a Parkhill, Pike, Liverpool, schr WL Burroughs, Jencks, New 26th—Cld ships Emma, Agry, and Muscongus, Carter, Liv- Sth Arr oy tel) bark Betser FALL BIVER, Rept 21 Arr achre Vermitian, Avery, Phi- h Newton, and Daniel T Willets, Port Borden, Collins, NYork; 28th, aches Rich: ard Borden. Arnol itimore; James Neilson,’ Burt, Ehiia delphi (a (and nd proceed to Tannion). Sid sehr Lady Jane, Bai Orion, Davis, NYork. a ‘ALOU, nent schr E W Gardner, Bourne (from ), Baltim GLOUCESTER 8 Sept 26—Arr schrs Granadilla, Baker, New packs for Newfoundland; Charlotte, Arey, Rockland for Rich- Baker, Arey, Richmond for Rockland. TAN PTON ROADS, Sept ree fo emcig Son Didier, from Bi » bas lost rigging and wh over- board part of cargo. HOLMES HOLE, Sept 28, PM—Arr brig J Means, Wells, Philadelphia, for ‘Boston; gchrs Samuel “A Appleton, Grant, Alexandria ie do Wave, Barret Wit Gent! Nye, and Isa” Corson, Philadelphia for do; Matanzas, Crock- a Jacob & William, Mathews, do for Poramouthe Mo- . Wall, do for Belfast; Emma} NB, for NYork, with loan of part of dec! schra John Compton, Elvira. Returned, on account of head Wind, brig Robert Reed (Br); achrs Charity, Sarah © Willetts, iz’ Williams, © M Wilson, and Almira, with ware brig. Marthe ‘Washington, “Anderson, Salem for Philadelphia; schrs Orion, Hart, Port Ewen’ for Salem; Niagara, ‘an, Boston for NYork; Lammot Du: pont, Corson, do. for Philadelphia; EJ” Pickup, Piekup, and ‘Julia Maria, Eaton, Haverhill for do; Jane N. Bat ker, Henderson, and Mary Ann & Caroline, Bower, Ports- oith for do; (Wm | Gregory., Smith, | Windsor, NS, for Richmond; Village Belle Marvin, do for NYork. Alma (Br), Seott, oF do; Caraasow (Br, David: son, Hillsboro, NB, for do; US surveying schr Benj Pierce, Davia, Rockland for NY, Sld_brigs Orinoco, Robt Reed (Br) y, Rio, J Grierson, Forrester, Wave, WR Genn, Matanzas, B' Fickinp, Taabella. Thompson: J cob & William, Sarah C Willetts, Eliza Williams, Almira, John Nelson (Br); Lammot Dupont, Niagara, Stranger, Julia Maria, Jane N Baker, Mary Ann&Caroline,Williatn Gregory and Ben} Pierce, 20th—Arr brig Monticello, Goven, Port au Prince, for Boston; schrs Minnehaha, Candage, Portsmouth, Va, for Hoston; Ben” amin © Seribner, Carlisle, Mayport, Enst’ Florida, for Port- jand; Onward, Branscomb, Kastport, for NY. Sid brigs Rus- sian, J Means,’ Monticello; fehra Samuel A Appleton, Mohawk, Exefor, Emma Mayo, Charity, CM Wilson, <Grion, SMinnehabs and BU, Scribner. In port at 8 AM, wind SW, brigs Martha Washington, Maria White; schrs 3 Village Belle (Br), Alma (Br), TMAWTEORD. opt Sckre nse Vitor Post, NY 0) t rr sloop Vietorine, Po ‘ork. Sid achr AE Packer, Hemmingway, N wid MOBILE, Sept 25-°Cld bark & Sherwood Tall, Havre, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 22—Arr steamships Orizaba, Place, Indianola and Galveston; Gen Rusk, Dennison, Galveston vis Sabine Pass. 23d—Arr brigs Aquila (Swe), Nordstron, Rio Janeiro; Wm R. Kibby, ‘Hardy, Matanzas. Cid. ships Anna Delius (Brem), lekér. Liverpool; Clifton, Prine, NYork; bark Waverley, ah Al ‘AM—Arr ‘steamship Gen Rusk, Dennison, Galveston via Sabine Pass. Below ship Heidelberg, pene wan ao Havre; schr Peter Mowell, Waters, from limplco, Cd sten ip Chas, Morgan, Lawless, Galveston and oe shit Festa Empire, Price, Liverpool; brig Toccoa, Ottersen, ip ce “ath—Arr by bec mi eet Hosmer, NYork; bark William & Jane, Cob, 29th—Arr (by tel) sl hip ‘Tus Russell, Liverpool. Towed to sea 1#th, ship Thorwaldsen, bark Aura, and schr Tanac Berek (through the SW Pass), ship ‘Orozimbo, ra ee NEW BEDFORD, D dept 27—Arr sch Home, McLellan, Bal timore; Splendid, eat old. 8) i ‘Alexander Milliken, Fish: Tiarien, Ga; pen Tey H I th hte jelaware City; Sarah, Brecdsieerg, Sarah Clark, Griflin, T, Sept Z7—Arr schr Conrad Fox, Ward, Provi: & Benson, Philacelphis, dence for ‘Nansemond, Va; Mary Adams, Sparrow, do for No folk; Albert Dexter, Bearse, Bristol for N Yon has W Bent rape Freetown, for do; Jane F Durfee, Davis, Fall River 0. 8 AM—Arr schrs Emeline Rickey, Tice, Ls id Klien’ ba er, Rayner, New Bedford for NYork. Nothin ald, Wind SW. with fog. 1 Sept B—Arr schrs Jas Mager, aie “ Boyt S—Arr sche Amanda, Moore, Haverstraw; oe Lexington, Bridgeport, Del. sid sehr Harriet Newell, ttanville; sloop Signal, N¥ork. IRTLAND (Oregon), Aug 12—Arr bark Industry, Coruo, rk via Valparal PENSACOLA, Sept I6—Arr brig Castilian, Marwick, New Orleans. Sid 12th schra T Raymond, Tripp, Galveston: 18th, Cuba, Stearns, Indianola; 16th, barks Sam ath: im M Rice, Crowell, Blo Saneiror sehr’ Alethea, Hervey, Pawderho PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20— Arr sche Mary B Smith, Smith, Salein, Mass. Cid steamships Phineas Sprague, Matthews, Bos: ton; Histon, Sellew, NYork; barks Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, Havana; Belle, Ryder, Boston; brigs St Clair, Herdman, 1 don; Anh Tyler, Hopkins, Bangor: schra Martha, Baxter, and JC Brooks, Grattam, B3ston; ME Smith, Smith, Salem; M Weighing, Thatcher. and Isaac Rich, Smith, Boston; Meteor, Dunscomb, West Indies. PROVIDENCE, Sept 28—Arr steamer Ospray, Kenney, N York; schrs Mountain Eagle, Pendleton, Richmond; Tunis pew, Edmonds, Petersburg, Va; DN Richards, Crabteeo, Bal- mor Arthur 8 Simpyon, ity Matchapungo, Va; Arletia Robertor ‘Avery, and Win WP Gon, Houck: Phil Mer deiphia; Wm E ‘bird mith; Eliza 8 Downing Smith, an Joseph P Rows, Smith, Elizabethport; WW Brainard, ‘Bow: aien do for Pawtucket; New Regulus, Dayton, Port Ewen; sloops New World, Ely, ipahettpart, ; & Sprague, Gibbs, ANaw. ark, brs Belle R Hull, Holmes, Alexaniria; Win H Rots mp, Hone, do t Philadelphia), Wm 'E Stevenson, Mears, ‘ate! ihe Va; Guthair, Thurber, NYork (or Calais.) ‘LAND, Sept 27—Arr ship Kpeedwell, Rackliit, Mauri- schr A § Fella, Slocum, NYork. Cla er HCHOND, Cree! Banter NYork, Sept 27—Sid steamer Jamestown, Skinner, NY iN }, Haley, Stamford. BAVANNAN, et 24—Arr steamships Montgomery, Crock: er, NYork; Star'of t ¢ South, or i shy Mont Blane, Lan- derkin, NYork; barks Ocilla, A Hoey EN York: brigs Joseph, Cabels, shby, NVork: Peter DeMill, fockland, Barzeliurs (for), len, Rio Janeiro; schr Plandome, Brown, NYork. Arr steamship Potomac, Watson, NYork, Cld bark A Manderson, Thompson, Richmond, Va; sehr Alabama, Bonner, imington, 2th Arr’ dy tel) shipe, Florida, and Georgia, Liverpool; Siivzerland, NYork; bark Sarah Anh, Montevideo; orig Melvin SALEM, Sept 28—Below brig Paulina, Lang, from west const of Africa MERSET, Sept B—Arr slo Simmor whore pt B—Arr sloop Uardserabble, Shnmons, Zz Sept 27—Arr schra Roanoke, Jones, Smithfield, Hall, Padelford, EWzabethport. ‘opt %—Cld sehr Martha Jane, Bil lings, Lusjou. Pp and came up i + 2 eee ‘POPULAR kss.s¥, TRADES AND 00 O00UPATIONS, write, aa as | aS po ise uae a on a hanno From, thelr, manipulation of copper and {ta com into theirs; nem le the ‘im a lesa. i coer orem creep may vary more or age ec eanioe a ee ote of ae qpening an avenue to more epparent. dissases. 7 ora 0 slehey ees taal ‘taste, in the mout Da alight constriction of ‘throat, the jongue rH lp 4 HE : ee i Hf He i ‘morning and evening of and the use of Kudway's Renovating Resolvent persev ‘until the system is the polsen. TYPE FOUNDERS, PEWTERE ERS AND GLAZIERS, AND. WORKERS MANUFACTURIES OR SHOT TO! WERS it ei i FE E te, 0 of t ipe, region of the rele nausea, followed some- times by vomiting. COACH PAINTERS, Or penne ee much vermllion, will have a tendemay te diarrhoea, for, unlike we ite effects more mail intestines; and nnd de Bladder and urine will be ashy |, sometimes merely producing painfut tion, and at others bloody or hi Polored urine. The latin, pill and the resolvent must be mainly relied on, and should never goto work om an empty 'y stomach. For more sym Ready Relief wil Ibe necessary, and will by no means belie its name. It should be used inter: nalty and externally. In painter’s colic, the Regul should be used to produce ‘reo ev ‘evaci mar, the Ready ireiier at ‘diven ins en doses, in flax aims ton, Or gam waier., Tho diet mould bo tea (not bee! soup) or chicken pert wi bas been skimmed. In eady Hin per ie oe pig ree e nee the ‘tim day, eros, but diet digeauble d cure, KA all ‘exte feats the palm of the hand best thing to rub with, and @ female band, from its, should be preferred. DYERS AND CALICO PRINTERS. are liable to several severe spmptoms. Those who Pinte of tin sometimes percelve its effets in thelr ystems. The observe an austere taste in their mouth, which Is apt to Mark into a well defined metallic one, with nausea, ea; cially after rising from a meal. pulse is more small ‘dad hard, and beats more frequently than ‘Batural. One ay for Korn mon eympiom isa frequency of stools, notdiarrhoea, uring some months this may be unattended wy wala thd the com sistency of the evacuations be normal. ‘witching of the face and exiremities is leas common, but a more Cl us sy mIp- tom, for untees promptly met t may be followed by paraly of the parts attach treatment in this is the same as in the copper disease, vizi—Radway' lief, Pitis aud Resolvent. TINSMITHS are sometimes affected in a manner»similar to aren Joss degree. ‘Their attacks are rare, wuliarly susceptibl hey may take the lead poison from the solder, but we never knew but one ense of what kind. acrid ' fumes of cha- butina |, in his and similartrades, sometimes produce inflamma- Mion ofthe bladder, whichmay be effectually combuted by the Reliefand Regulating Pills. PAPER STAINERS AND AND TAXIDERMISTS Occasionally suffer some most distressing symptoms—the for- mer from the showy greens the the latter from thelr constant handling of arsente or the corrosive. chloride of mer. cury. A foxtid breath is not uncommon, with a rather austere taste at times, considerable increase of saliva, or constriction of the lower part of the throat, which seems to extend into the breast, frequent hiccough, sometimes a fainting sensation, which comes and goes veryeuddenly, very black and offensive stools, or high colored These umn paren y, the best of health, having expe- Trips fred ond cleat complentoes rieinowerse then Zo into Suny ochen eusplopionst or retrats fioen "Gok pons weeks, they are very Apt LO be Visited with many or all of the above symptoma, In eter case the Regolvent should be used, along ‘with the Regulating Pills, the Relief to ve immediate pain or “tases ROTYPERS, GLASS STAINERS AND CARD ENAMELLERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CHEMIC MIC ATS, Go goup AND SILVER 'D REFINERS, are liable to many of the above symptoms. Py ers are especially liable to derangementot of the bind as PRINTERS AND TY! D TYPE FOUNDERS, from their constant handling of tzpe metal, contract the effects of antimony, This is shown by the temporary paralysis of the fingers and hands, copious stools, cold night sweats, loa tons of strength, tenderness of stomach, bowels and 1 times though drinking nothing bit water, they feel confined, semi-intoxicated sensation in the ‘treatment here is Cine purging with peiway's Te Teenng il aided with the eady Relief os a dri rp mn the di has become pad the Renovatin olvent must be soo gal an adjuvant to the or and Pil) “MASONS AND BRICKLAYERS’ ASSISTANTS, AND MORE ESPECIALLY LIME BURNERS: AND WHITEWASHER: 8, are constantly lable to vomiting, pains in limbs or palay, which latter sometimes ea permanent raik Giet, maucilaginous 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, fol lows, demanding the use of the Regulating Pills. The particles of lime in the eyes are very apt to produce conjinetivis, which will yield to an eye-wash made of pith and'water, into which the Ready Rellef ts put, in theproportion of alx drops toevery two table spoonstull, increased gradually, to ten drops. “A dose or two of the Regulating Pills will materially sist in subduing the inflammation, POWDER M) BR MAK ERS are subject to heart-throbbing and heart disease, with loose- nessot, bowels, and both these and THE MAKERS OF LOOC ' Locoroco MATCHES are liable to a vey troublesome skin devel- ing itself on the scalp, and sometimes in Title Satoh patches, on the back of the thumbs or fore-tingers, or at the lower extremit of the spine, attended with itching and scaling off of the cu In the former cases the Regulating Pills avn be found wulten conjoined with the Ready Relief; in the the Resolvent in: ternally, with the Relies applied e3 eae y aiiuted at firet, but gradually increased to its full extent. ‘The Regulating Pins may be advantageously used, if indicated by stomach and bowel! ‘The effect of alkaline contadt is sometimes shown on SOAP BOILERS, {in colic, convulsions and diarthosa. ‘The Ready Relief will re- move these. Lemonade should be ised occasionally as a drink, and oranges or any ripe fruit slightly. acid will be found to bé pleasant as well as a valuable adjuvant, Buttermilk answers 4 good purpose in these cases. BL sp ate AND, OTHERS, & EXPOSED TO CHLORINE R OTHER FUMES OF ACIDS are apt to be attacked by pains in the throat, stomach or bowels, excessive thirst and tenderness of abdomen. If the exposuré is long continued at one time, there comes an acid taste in the mouth which leaves after the free air a inhaled; Duets only occurs from sheer neglect. The named first The ain of & slight done, ot wav to the Ready Relief, calcined magnesia will aid the action o iy" Put it isnot absolutely necessary. Ther, Mele Will do tts work well without it. The makers ‘of losofoco times troubled with the above, symptom, eased mid bythe phe aime which enters into the composi ¢ inflammation of the glottis and corn en nuit of this~ coming on very iusidiously, ana if not checker, extending to the windpipe aid even to the branchin, air tubes of the lunue, called by the doctors, the bronchi Saunt propa it may soon chec! by agargie ‘made ti equal p jortions of tbe Ready Relief and water, al e will next examine the Dae of those who are affected disease from irritating substances applied to the lun; anda paseny mechanical. wi with whieh, ms, ladeed, some of ones d previously mi it be OOS, BONER 4 aie Fe Caen LOOKS wens, i I Hi court MACHINISTS, FURRIE FOR ERS GLASS CUTTERS MARKERS THA PACKERS, CUTLE LAPLDARIES, SCULPTORS. STONE CUPTERS TERS, CARPET BEATERS, GRINDERS AND POLISH. ERS, STREET SWEEPERS AND WOOL PULLERS— are subject particularly to bronchial affections and consump: tion, arising from the floating particles te eta eeraed disengaged luring the process in which entering the tir passagen, "tn all anch eases cn BAD WA NG borat Relief, applied externally over the throat chest, and the Renovating Resovent ken fulerballys wil effect a cure, aud remove all traces of incipieut consuimpton, HATTERS were formerly included in the same position, but the advent of silk hats has greatly diminished this tendency. A respirator is Very necessary as a preventive, and, indeed, ag an aid to cure. Avsilk handkerchief loosely tied over the mouth and when direcly exposed, is as food an, anything. | \ enerous diet, vigorous, out door exerci tho Ready Rellef and Kesolvent will soon Hoon ‘Featore the ayeiomn to bea FARMERS, OSTLERS, ie a, AND ALL WHO HANDLE HA are Mable to the distressing, tho rarely fatal Paar th asthma. The fumes of shellac spre juce the name disease, hence haters, and especially those who make sealing wax, subject to i. ' Asthmatic people are proverbinlly | Tong dived, nd Tot the complaint is by no means Pill mitigate or remove the paroxysms of of the disease’ and the Renovatl ing Resolvent, taken according to directions, will effect acure. BAKERS, from the action of the acid of fermentation on the skin of thelr ands, and the almost constant exclusion of alr from the bones by the tluar, are subject (0 a troublesome itch, For this the Re. hovating -Resolvent Ita sure remedy, but the Rollet aijured and applied as a wash, will ald in eflecting the desired end sooner. ‘Occupations. wherein sind mental labor fo ntal_ emotions ly product or oP ecnin te dn ntor softening of the sub- » Whose ppprowch may he wid by newwlgio, either, SAAAAAARAR A RARAA ARAN junk Delaw Bocne. shoes 8 iFoublcsoms complaintn ard para Se se oes to attacks “of ple The Rediet Violence of tis and” wilt tho Weyulaiing vy Gfieata cure, BOATMEN, DECK ERS MEAPAMING, eee ogeage Du ao and all exposed to , are Hable to, Spe-roossbiaint abd theta writes tone nme: tospleen disease. SEAMEN, through, long, abstinence irom, vegetable eaters fate net oe haan * ering Ale tis ditenn al tt ee ‘mall pos, ‘helene. mper. In all cases wer or pela! fever, Radway's liclet tad a ‘nd certtin euratives if used aftr, ‘ STAGEDRIVERS Hable tosuffer from for which Pian stesolvent shoud b ean hts han Pp PHYSICIANS, The wendy Rolie, Sop bere Reger ia sick with taint dlaeasen. Tree ars, y wash- geht a's fll done of akon ast provions Relief in the matter of sdntagious d aly Kaw sure preventive o malipar and in a "well Known, die- ease among cattle, known as doubt, Saran victor 9 bits BOA WOO GREAT r WEIGHTS, vn yields 0 rendlly 16 thas DROVERS AND Gat CATTLE DEALERS fhe Bouth and West look u Gyre fallible remedy in all such cases, ‘2 sovereign and OR FARMERS RESIDING OR OCCASIONALLY OVER- ‘LOWED G: D GROUNDS, ill find the Relief tio! fever and will | he Re & protection against fev ague the former from their standing 0 | o long position in PRINTERS AND AND MINERS, ter from thelr cramped by the dampness, bave amore at the case, and the more or as fe troublesome the joints occasionally. These will always yield to the and Regulating lis, unless suffered to run too long, when| Resol be required. a baa ion kh iad Bweline at ase ion welling 0 Jargement of ‘he glands vent may BUTCHERS comaioeniy ere have jit or, limb end Fore ynge sts in dressing or openi etic af wound should re wi @ bread poultice (not milk), moiston ied with some drop: of Ready y allot The swelling abould be bathed pk the Relief, and lating Pills used until the violence of the abated. Itmay ag well berub saucer, over which water, be reall poultice is little pyar into a fine crumb, while to boing, must the Stale bread in a sou similar plate or saucer is now to be Gs aced © grain conslate firmly and held out. ‘The wet crum! wiih a spoon, placed on & rag nce to the part as warm as the gins it will to harden around the edges @ fresh one up sideways, so is now 10 should be # fated, and thus @ continual fermentation be kept up. That the true poultice, which may be medicated otherwise, if required. ee, Der, toes MAKERS,. Pa ed and yaa OW ert longa nt, a habit of the: tend that way, to appop! lexy, oF 19 consumption Jung disease. The treatment inder our ie summary and effectual. For ocondria ‘the YY RE LIEF and PILLS; for di and St. Vitus’ dance, tha REGU- LATING PILLS and RESCLVENT; and for amenia, all three of the remedies. The treatment of other affections have been: already indicated. ‘The ‘complaints of females rgeries leh ited ricer ‘are somewhat different from males, culiarity of organization. Itis true that those who 0, lead 80 dentary life, oF are oceupied in pursuits which require them to mand or lean over thelr laber, are a ar diseases With those of the opposite sex fn like occupations. Th FEATHER DRESSERS, MILLINERS, PAPER FOLDERS, PAPER BOX MAKERS. MATCH DIPPERS, " STRESSES, AND THE LIKE, are ee to re ose nature > rioely are fort. They are particullarly general debility. But whed thet for thelr eal Rents end come raat ta - ful or irregular menstruation, whites, kidney, weakness; nerv= ous ou debit, awa —— HECULATING? euLs be removed by the use remedies of the to the other two named. ech or ehee the READY Suter asa are confidently Rroeibed: or ESOL VENT te Perhaps of all female occupations, that of in Hable to the most distressing + (de apsapeietf om THE FACTORY GIR! heer the ventilation of the we tually’ drawn into the RADWAYs RE! to dea Parkership to hight monotonous ar pean a ress and destroy. Yet EDIES, even the the doctors—other th and L sd articles con passages, all combine Wren yy prudence, care, and the use, the fasea ict may’ bid der rwise a very formidable For the present we draw our remarks toaclose. But not follow that all occupations should abandoned ne People are subjected to acid fumes, polsonons wherein, or pomenSin ing vapors or particles, intense heat, chat nges of weather, ponte and the debating eflecta of audonaee onntrained, tions. ‘use, when indicated by a} remedies, their liv es may not fortified and ith ordinary a ly be saved, red. RAI pratence, out door exercise, mptomns, of Radway’s celebrated but their DWAY’S: Ye READE their nsui RELIEF and REGULATING PULLS will be found all-suff- cient to which 1 RADWAYS RENOV. move prevent or cure, except im chronic i the syste @ all obstacles to the Festore the system to perfect health. In truth, if the Ready Relief be k used at the outset of every atta alone will be found enough to a rious effects we have named, ai shiel and death. It is not so many years since Radwa: id of those who otherwise cases relat there, ATING NG RRSOLV ENT fll speed kindly \niluence of ature, end “hue. and thug be fog Ae rerae f on hand, and all the dali: considered the gré would yg evercome by dscese 's Remedies have been Introduced; for the birth of that periecton of eheeieal cow, pathological science upon which Oe Are based is iteelf compa Tatively new. The principles fee atin? as old as humanity re but it remaing develope and a) pig tens wiigwn scecenflly th overwhelming popularity au tnlveraal el of Rade way's Hemedies show. Whe scverclen (ooee at hae ee ings to the sick and vatoriag i Indiepule they are in them ves the entire vegetable materia medica; and they ar@ rapidly supersedin ise and abo has do me so much to brin, all the inert or poisonous drugs whose Death into the world, and all our wo.” rice of Radway’s Remedies places them within reach every human Selngette Ready Relief is sold ore cents and $1 eg bottle; Radway’s Pills 25 cents per ‘RS. 8. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR ROSTORER. Rey R.D. Greene county, N. “Som that it prevented the fallin, 1h eg Bg lo iLL, Corres. Church, 837 ry. way, N, i Bi Sf G3 Board tions, yaad New Balumore - @ dime’ slice T procured a bottle of. y Restorer, de. for the whe of a relnivve, and na patielaicnh drone nies of the hair, am happy to say it from. being gray to its original lowgy ad b Moniual black.” RS. 8. A. ALLEN'’S WORLD'S HAIR RESTOR! to ie ‘what it purports to be. satisfied of the merits of Mra. 8. A. {orer and Zylobalsamum, T “would be pleased vo in \poceh H. POLLOCK, Ed. Presb is our settled policy to advertise no! len’s sement, &c. M* 8. A. ALLEN'’S WORLD'S ba” ad RESTORER. ‘Rev. W. B, THORNELOF, Prescot, ir restorer {s a perfect marvel. After having need it: extremely gray hair wasrestored to ite pike appearance produced by GRE, Lancashire, Englas “Your bait for wis color, not the wi own natural color; Yeah strongly recsounend fe sat shall feel happ SOLD EVERYWHERI ‘AT BRITAIN. ix weeks bate satisfies my miad ae jueries of one you may ref ain, and to many in ve clery in the" United Stat SOLD EVERY Wi RE, RS. 8 A. ALLEN’S WORL Le FE HAIR RESTORER. Andr Hayti—Rev. Mrs. E. ER. yterian Witness, Cincin- till we know it Having opportuni iy) aud ee becoming: aE Ser set man te well known throughout Great Brite "Us eae years missionary to: Hayt), Martinsburg. N-Y.:— n conbequence if residence in aforens her rat ine very vnoalhy cyoondition, “Aree” trying va warigae art without, succes and eventually using eAtved tanch beret tease ie bave derived much bene e une of Mem Be lous other remedies for m 8. A. Allen.” hair, materially nnd permanently SOLD EVERYWHERE. hai, ut fever anything that » Allen's: and Zylobalsamum; Thave er yer of Mra GOOD OPPORTU! the hi Murphy, A Contr In. ba attention. A° dispose of it at a fair price, calling at tl Centr CLOTHING, men having any bee peace by calling at the © street, for Ww bankable ‘money. A line by Wis will ‘ARD.—MERCHANT to $3,000 worth of new ing on hai © tre NITY I8 OFFERED i lef¥of clothing to dispone oe witves i Pearl street. All orders punotually aeons LARGE QUANTITY OF GENTLEMEN'S NEW AND’ cast off clothing wanted, at the store whlch the "ghest market p Wm. sh, 36° price will be paid with 13 Contre atrect T. ae aie HAVING PROM $100: clothi ind, und willing 7° Hi meet with « cash purobaser bi sing ‘Thomas TD. Cokroy so. 6 A” Ulemer value ing Thomas 44 CENTRE “STREET. — —WANTRD, $10,000, WORTHE of new and left off clothing tor the Western market. Gen= n will recelve fifly per cent more t for large or small lots by nll Y), Conroy, 44 Contre sireot, thete suppoand tore, of widr ese