The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1860, Page 4

4 THE LATE GALE IN THE GULF. a hirty-three n Lost—New Orleans and Vivcint Tne Town of Bi- loxi @ Hemp of Ruims—Neariy Every House an.the Belize Riewn Rowe, [From the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 17.) ‘The news that comes to us trom every quarter represents the effects of the gale of last had beep surmised. ‘The destruction of property F many more when our returns are completed. THE LAKE. | ‘ | "We ew Zestandel ‘a report of the damage done at “ oad Pamaico, due last Saturday, oaly came in yesterday morning at 10 0’clock. Sho was st Mandeville at 7 o'clock, with her passengers soeeey onl gard, but Captain Hoffman foresecing the ter- would na} leave, and wait- that felt, but no damage was suffered. ‘The Oregon, which loft for Mobite at one o'clock, tn the midst of storm, got into the Rigolets, where she wea- thered it, and is reported safe. Alabama left her wharf on Sati afternoon with se Fire Com: dt i i ze ‘was covered by nine feet of water, and, » the approach to the late beautiful jittic town was ‘water, strewn with pieces of timber and furni- 5 E Hi i her ot one loss of life at Biloxi—that of a man” the falling of Brown’s Hotel. We could not his name. The Alabama picked up seven men from the schooner Oregon, compietely worn out. The schooner fa a complete wreck. THE BELIZE AND THE PASSES. The towboat Junius Beebe, Capt. Andrews, came up another fearful account from the ifs ‘Tae gale was felt there on Friday night. Noarly every house at the Belize was blown down. in Kinney, the well known pitot of the New York packet ships, together ith s Belize whose name we did not not learn, were in George Bagoode coffee bouse, at Pass & Outre, were washed away Mr. Osgood’s coffee house and residence . Mrs. Osgood and ber chil- bed which g0% caught in the limbs of remained untt! S:turday rescued from their periiout Taecly pula ft sanding Pare 'Oatre, are ‘Association house, Riley Kaight’s house and 4 Lowry, hence for New York, blown asbore inside tho Pass, and lies z ie are F anchor ce the enified, and sakore. Both — given went asbore aod worked berseif up into four feet water, where she now lice, He came to town this morning to procure assistance. Captain Hanson also reports brig West Indian went anbore at half past four the same morn: The following rej , by Mr. J. T. Holmes, of Algiers, who was at Pass Toure through the whole gale, will be found interesting — One of the worst storms experienced for many years visited us on the 14:h and 15th inst. I: war accompanied with large hailstoues and heavy rain. It commenced on Friday evening, the 14tb, and continued untu saturday, at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘The water rose this timo six feet of more above high water mark, and washet away nine houses, besides three lookout houses, with boale and bods There were four towboats blown ashore; but two, nameiy—the Junius Heebe and lvy—got off before the water fell; the women bine be pre ~— = 7 beg 5 are at it I ary. 1p a: Sher, A has fare sheffield isoathe bar The luigh and dry in the mare, likewise the The steamship Galveston is ashore é F. g iz oe house next to the lighthoute, belonging to Mr Geo. completely washed away: aad the family, ‘and four children, varely (mgood | grocery ing to the same gratie , ia charge of his eldest soo, aod @ man by the Kennedy, was completely washed away, and the supposed to be fort. flatboat, oocapied by the opposition pilote, and house, were completely destro} AmaQ hoa dost was picked upalive at 11 lelegraph boure po joular dam’ was dane ing the kitchee being blown down aud telegrapa re browee. ‘The Towboat's Company's lookout hoase wae destroyed, jamaged the wharves. sjsifi-itt the boat shea , outbO.ses Aud galleries are liicwise destroyed. Gatboat ing to Juba Coarad, aad nicely fitted th ber life. A new building be ‘atleman, not quite Anished, was Mz Levine's splendid large bouse, more thas bait fn- inbed, was alno floated away, and Inmber, shingles, ke. ready for building, belongiug to Mr. Barton, all floated Tue Custom House received no particular damage, but tbe four water tanks belonging to it floated away. Also, anctber house, not quite daished, near tbe Oustom House, was destroyed. Two more buildings, belonging to aad cecapled by Ashermen, were destroyed. [From the New Orleans Picayuae, Sept. 19.) STATEMENT OF CAPT. F. OF THE ONROON. Capt. Baker, the well kno od experience 1 master Of the Uaited States inal steamer » whieh arrived from Mobile, farmiades to as the fatto wing in- Jement of the terribie eflects of the late disse Mobile, and all along the Gaif and Lake 8 The gale was very revere in Mobile, and a number of river steamers were driven high on shore, and go far up is would Comt more than they are worth to get them Of, Among them was the little Arrow, which, however, left ip a good poritine to be lavached. Tae Fiorida the gale ow chor, and reports « providential from 8 wind precisely lie a water The uxey, Captain Gixey, from New ran bat E tt iG the bar, and was forced to not dimancs enough to run on the wost fide, and soon weat except the mate, pilot and three Dixey's Dody was found lashed to and taken to Mobile for \aterment Union lay outeide Mobile Point duriog rote tt ont, with 180 fathome of casia got iwside, bat fading she could not anchorage, tacked about and stood off to see By 1 i ali! i : i i i 4 Fa f Ly it 4 g 3 Hi af wot) balf past eleven 0, whee Our Course, arriving at Mobile th» 16th, whart at Pascagoula hes moshing the timbers. = The howe aot Tne hones west of the aot's Island is prety aod from the ight 5 iff b ‘int to Ne ls bata of raves I Patenger thet the Keeper of tne cnt house Istand jost everything he het, aod oaly oa’ life and these of be wife and a dy taking the lighthouse. Hi « washed away, and erorything he bad In the worl: eee There i no light oa Vast [nan ! if that tne lighthouse i wuvtiy Saturday a8 even more terri- | gale was considered far worse than the fear. | (- From Mr. Secon, of Indepeadeuce, of Mo! ras lost on Ship Ialand. The crew were all saved. She wag employed 4 the lumber out of the English ship lost inthe former burri- and is in a better position to save the cargo than before. Ho also informed mo that two water casks and a blanket, marked -+ Cuba,”’ bad come toshore, but it was not known © what vessel they belonged Biloxi Severely during the galc. The lighthouse was compietoly undermined and is ready to fall. Teagarden’s hotel was } } my down, Lay che wharf destroyed. Barnes also suf | fered severely, finally had to jugger to take wo Pascagoula, ene a neg THE GALE AT POINT CLEAR. By the arrival of the Crescent last The socond cook of the hotel, with two companions, a sailboat on Friday night, and just before monte: iskey, gaying that, as there was a Dretae, he was folng to, see how quick time ‘could | Be made around the stake and back, Not one of the crew | OF apy vestige of the boat, has been seen or heard of Last Frida en NODES? OF THE STORM. riday eveniwg several young tiemen, Messrs. y Bell and Walter Weavers “of, Mobile; fg Buchanan, of Aberdeen, Mississippi, and’ Ji Richardson, of Okolona, started oa the ht Pas time on excursion to Point ir. Thoy Qbout twelve miles when the bad lively breeze under which they bad been sailing, stiff- ened a gale. The two sailors who made up the crew, Prophesied a big biow, aud according to their advice the ‘Vestel wag turned about to retrace her course. Abaut two anda half miles from Choctaw Point, while | ‘at the rate of fifteen milea an hour, the yacht struck « | beacon light pile aud stove in Ler bow. She rapidly filled. and in @ short time sunk in twenty feet water, Tue hatches were secured, and each man held them with one | hand and with the otber clung to the rigging. The storm increased its fury and the foaming billows at every surge swept over the unfortunate excurtionists, In a short | time Mr. Bell and ope of the sailors concluded to try to | reach the shore. Takingm batch lid, three feet by six, | they bagan their perilous vo; age, aud after two hears bard strugeling, accomplished taeir objec. Night dragged its slow length along, but daylight brought no prospect { rescue, and the strength of those remaining | with the wreck was weil nigh exhausted. Sevea | or eight hours speut in clinging to ropes sod bits of | piank, and being exposed to a derce storm, raging sea and scold beating rain, are coough to exhaust tne forti- tude of the most enduring After waiting ia vain for tome sigu of reliet, Major Richardaon and the other sailor took a ¥ 5 deem €d 4 hopeless venture, fa the exbausted condition of the Parties, but fate and tide were propitious, and they bad early reached their destiuation when the propeller Neaflie, Capt Keys, came slong and took them on board, ‘The Neaflle then went fos Musurs, Weaver and Buchanan, who bad stayed with the wreck. The young men lost many valuables in the way of watshes, money, &c. Capt. Keys deserves the highest credit for his prompt and ¥i- orous action in reacuing a cumber of his fellow beings om a watery grave. We loarn it is the intention of the y gevtiemen to present to Capt. Keyes some suitable teatimonial of their gratitude We bave not beard ofa solitary instance of loss of hu- man life about tho cisy. Somebody had a camel, which by tunately got drowned down oa Rogal, below Madi- 2, TRE STORM UP THE COUNTRY. ‘The Tauey srrived iast evening, having laid up at Gin- drst’s lsuding Saturday night. Sno reporta rain from Selma down, with considerable wind, but the last nothing like Wo bad here. The Rescue also ages! beer ges 4 evening from the Bigbee. She met the storm at Wood's Bluff, and reports beavy rains, with high winds, calculated to do serious injury to the cottoa crops. The Saturtay down train met rain at Scooba, which in- creased aj] the way, without noticeable heavy wind. train laid by at Whistler, aud came in We have ascertained tue exact be ght of the water here at Mobile, as compared with August, 1952, to be lesa {From the New Orleans Crescent, Sept. 19.) Accounts of the disastrous effects of ? Bian! a City, Pass Christian have yet to come tohaud. Not one-half of bag yot boca toid. ‘The hotel (ta ground firmly, but was of all Ma surroundings General T: house, firmly, Ppesee, Sean Tela howe, ooeg arate 7 i $ & 3 | & | did alt that aman was capable of Be was howd, bag Mrs. May's house. Next to this was | the residence of Mr Evarute Blanc, of thir city. Mrs. | May's bocse succumbed first to the wind and wares, and Mrs. M and ber children were transferred to Mr. Blaac’s by Mr. Freret S000 this house began to totter, Mr. Blanc was unweil and could do vo more thea save bimeeif | The nearest refuge was General Twigzs’ residence, seve- | ral equares off | _ te the midst of the howling tempest, the rain drops } striking ike haiistones on the face, Mr. Freret carried Mrs. May and ber children, one after another, through ‘waist deep water, all waves and blinding spray, to Geue- ral Twiges’ house, tumbling and burting bimself against bbe hiddet obstructions, aud pearly falling several times After saving Mrs. May and her children, he assisted | General Twiggs’ pegroes in saving the Biaoc family. Hw | €xertions and Bis accidents in the water aimost denuded | bim, and when be carried in his arms the law | nay, and set her down in a place of aafety, he bad to re. | tire unti: clothes couta be procured for hi | After that he assisted ta carrying tronks and other Property from Mr R Vasteur's toitering ree.denee to the safe houve of Mr. McClanathan. fle ourworked the ne roes, and bis shoulder is all Diack and biue from the | burdens he bore, wading through water up to bis middie | For this brave work he was afterwards rewarded by every | bearing that stories were in circulation that be had plua Gered Mr Pastour’s hoarse Uo Sunday morning be traced this outrageous elander to a fellow who had been cosa Die of the town, and who sloped for parts unkown just | tm time to escape the ponishment that be #0 richly After aevisting tp ove Mr. Pasteour's property, Mr. Freret kept on at work. Mrs. May aad ber eb:ldren had faved nothing but the clothes they had on. Tneir house, | tn a wrecked condition, was etit! riding the waves near its original position. Mr. F. waded to tne house, eutered it, and was going about Lane | up all the old clowing ne the bouse fell in altogether A Mailing midat of as kind and grateful a eet of as ever waited upoo a suffering man. He bad been mira. tng reveral hours: . Twigg?’ negroes bad searched for bim i every directiva, he was test one of the negroes found Bim water up to his waist, unconscious distance of several equares Wes ctteriy worn cut and badly bruwed morning,‘ Ricbard was bimself Before the flood reached ite landing on his a clothing tumbling io his negroes to eaten it. It proved man, Who had lost ber could Bot recover bereeif. | drowned, and after some trouble Drought to life again. | A well known, well of aad very | eagouls rolled wp bis en and Waid tbe gal), and eiacu! “The & token of Hu wrath and di here drink too mech whiskey, never look out for themecives’ Durst of piety, the geutieman gathered up several bores of claret and © whole lot of sardines, which had been | Washed away from the wreck of the ti cotve howe by the whart, and stored them away (o « back room of bis boone for pis own future use, The little coffee house belovgrd Ww ove Antoine, & poor aud good old fellow, | whowe (rivo¢s had eet Dim ep, and who was drawiag $o° per monte from the gorerament for taking care of the or ol howres, which were during tne Old Antoine is utterly ruined, yet hia rien | ana prion bor Byprist picks wp his claret and ear. | ropriates them, offers to belp nobody in the and a '-cts to consider himself ooe of the The name of our informant on t point ts at the service of any one who may want it, en it may be bad from as, for what we hare told is oo fancy she From Mr Hentersoa we bave ti following accounte of Gistreeses near Uaseagouia — A poor oyster man oamed Spangenberg, with a wife and tovr child-ws, resided potut oa Bayou Cameot mest aud dy The wife tomk fhoutiers the baghand wok t hitldrea, op to their oveks at to the pearcet ,t t clothes torn and their feet aed limbe soratehes by the Driers and ehrube whieh the water Cooerale! ther mate progress. acd nothiag but the stroggie for sweet (ire eambled them te Keep on their way To v44 to the trouble Mee © ee » tolled gg thrown ihe + at ber steer. ae was able to « Her boat et her wii BE cw y bad starts ‘The owner of the heute, bet done every tht ec them. By Feevenm: miles ct all bad he teen the: ‘Sco day—Morping | clear ca starlight heart bigger @an his house, and welcomed and sheltered poor Mie: Spaageabergs critica ‘or a ori fhe could be jifted out of the She had ‘been put to bed when she gave birth to a dead child— drowned perbaps—and at the last accounts was herself hardly expected to live. Can auy one imagine greater distress to a woman than this? Oystermen generally have boats. Spangenberg hadto wade with his family, because the gale biew his boat away before it biew bis house down. yuse keeper on Round Island barely saved ‘The Ii his from destruction. He carried his wife and came ou before hardly thirty irop of water to drink. Jobnny Clemens, the well known yachtman, bie OR uae woes lee bP) new eonocesr, ent oyster al an expenes of and just launched at Hack end Mr. bar g 5. 3 g 1: reguiar ges dogs they would haustion and despair. ‘They were finally reseued by the crew of that beard of their disaster and ble ard suffering from le y were nearest Convevient piace, laid oct on logs, rubbed oat and taken to Biloxi, where Hodge, geverally prolite of cloth- pg, Was reduced to the necessity of borrowing « shirt ‘The schooner lies now in the woods dry enough; bat it would cost more to get her back to the water than to build another schooner like her. v ADDITIONAL FROM MOBILE. the New Orieans Crescent, Sept. 19 | . The accounts already published of the doiugs of the storm along the coast give a fair idea of the and extent of thia calamitous visitation, and we hope at ‘an early date to lay before our com! accounts of the devastated condition of the Gulf shore. Meau- yal we give -_ paren jd to those detailed in the urried letter of our apecial correspondent at Mobile, pub- lisbed yesterday morning. wit ‘The lower streets of Mobile ‘re a most of being driven in by the storm. wharves generally wrecked condition, and a large expsadityre will be neces- il g oye t them in repair, jubstd! waters left four steamors, to wit the @. WN the Arrow, the Eliza end the steamera Were more or 3 i E F 2 ‘aking the medivm detwoen there statements, we may saebehie state the lors by fire and water as something in the neigh Dornood of $200 000 TABLE OF INSURANCE. Ss i eo af ef if f OR 5 ik ; wed qi i é iP reed to eed to) = = fee ime Oty... 2 = = {8 - = = 10st gp om - "= 80 5) Row som a er 8 mm = =e tm Em - =—.m = 4 0) 16.00) 6300 27,448 157, ‘ompany had some surance ‘tained, which may inorvase ite jeteorviogical Register. ‘The annexed table shows the temperature of the at morphere in tha city during the week a1 .ag September 22. ‘the range of the barometer and thermometer, the varia tion of wind currents, and the state of the weather at three periods during each day, vit: at 0 A. M., and 3 and REMAKES. Saturday—Morning, clear afternoon. clear and plea- want it. Overcast afternoon, clear; aight, Monday —Uvereaat a! day, very vaio ‘Tuesday—Morning cleat, afternoca, clear, aight, over cast Wednesday—Morning, ovewcast, an! light rain early Bight, overcast Thoraay—Moraing, overcast rein. o'ght, raia aod ght rata early oom, bi emane pated by tne wit er, Sen, decrased, voluntary at “ioe present sertion of the Ciroult Cours «f Rockbridge, under the act of Assembly of Febrasry. 1564, ‘eh authorizes the voluntary easlavemest of tree orcroee She selected Ahe wae cramined care flog | seas P. Taomp Among other folow ye that she adacems: ta perros tter treatment aad wumber | August, from James L. Kiernan, The | | quoted at 6h a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Russell, Serr. 24—The first jury trial this morning was a charge of larceny preferred agaibst George Penson, who nearly $1,600, on the 2ist of February. The accused was | as State’s evidence. He testified that Penson A young, reckless looking fellow, named W. A. Tomp- king, was tried and convicted of grand larceny in steal: ‘8 pocketbook , te tone Olas oo tee Set gentioman from wer Paid tis botuallty by pow dere we 4 when } ins in Metropolitan Hotel, Fe yet she would not positively swear bag was the same as that which was stolen bouse. She described it as having tovucvo stains lining of 1t, which, upoa examination, proved to ie fact—at least, certain stains were visible. The counsel for the defence produced a gentleman from New Jersey, and otver witoceses, residents of thie city aad friends of tne accused, all of whom gave @ minute description of the leather bag, and two Of the femaie witnesses wccouat- ed for the eiaius Ou the inside by stating tomt the defend- ant brought come fruit from New Jersey, and the iafe- rence was that tae Stains were made ia this way, and ab apparently suapicious Circumstacce, worn tw by the officer whe arrested Mr, McGibney, Was satisfactorily ex- plained. Moibney remark: wo the officer, @beu he arresied him, ret GRRE eppears at market ia the morning, where she met Mrs. Je‘tries, who informed her of the roberry, and on her return she cautioned young McGibuey from going iato the street with the bag in bis hand jest he shuuld be charged with the larceny. He did not take her aavica, but went out, and, a6 has been already stated, was arrested. The jury acquitted the accused without ivaving their seats. 4 large Dumber of prisoner were arraigned, and piead- ing not guilty to the: rred against them, they ‘Were remanded for trial till the pext term. uy to an attempt at grand lar- business: y 4 persons sent to the Mate prison, 27 to the peuitentiary, and @ to the House of Retuge. * 4 Police Intelligence. spore ror Azsox —Charles Daversen, who was ar- rested by Fire Marcha! Baker in June last, on @ charge of wilfully setting Gre to his emises ab No. 203 Broad: Kas besa indioned by the Grand Jury tor arwon in the Saet degree. dobn SobaeT, William M. Johnson and Emile Sergur, have a!so been indicted for arson. ‘They are charged with Griog the unocerpied building No. 146 Church street in August last. i 5 H i a é H i z as ee if Hi ‘H i with, after which the Xo, 137 Bridge street Zire verdict of "Died returned. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Sept. 24—6 P. M. The bank statement of to-day compares as fol- lows with that of last week, ending— Sept. 15..8127.002.728 18 060,749 9,406,238 i 7 Sept Z2.. 125,802,664 15.998 608 9,490,871 76,754,931 Decrease.91 200,084 _ 13,461 1,104,824 Inerease. = z _ - The banks really hold $1,350,000 more specie than is shown above, as the California steamer which arrived yesterday brought over $1,200,000, and $120,000 arrived to-day from New Orleans. Looking at the coadition of the exchange market, it would seem quite likely that the lowest point of the specie reserve for the season has been touched. Geld is now coming forward pretty freely from the South, and the export from present appearances promises to be pretty light. The reduction in the deposit line is accompanied by » corresponding de- | cline in the loans column, and the aggregate is now } comparatively moderate, thoagh still far above the figure of the corresponding date last year. The ease remarked in the money market on Sat- | urday is quite as noticeable to-day. The rate for call loans is 6 a7 per cent, with a good many trans- actions at 64. Gilt edged short paper may be ,» and the best 4a 6 months’ paper T per cent. The advices per Adriatic are more fa- | vorable for money, and some of our influential au- thorities predict a further relaxation in the market before many days. The demand for money is far less than has been generally expected. The basi- neas at the Sub-Treasury to-day was moderate; the receipts for duties were $85,000, the total receipts being $168,902; the payments, $200,726; and the balance this evening, $5 405 Foreign exchange opens dull, without change of rates. The leading bankers, as Mesers, Belmont and Brown, ask 109% for their sixty day bills on Lonion, but we hear of first clans bills going at | 109}, and some very fine bills at 109) a4. For asking rate is 5.19]. but in these again | cess is done freely by some of our banking houses at 5.14) 05.1. At these rates it does not Pay to ship epecie to England: some parties con- | tinue to ship small smonnts to Paris, but, after allow og for freight and insurance it is not easy to figore « profit on the operation. It looks as though . the draia of specie to Earope had ceased for the | season The stock market showed more strength to-day ia the New Yorkshares,but was weaker on the Test. eto list. New York | and Erie appear to be in | cOn-tant demand @ advance, though more | tap'd the latter than the former, is steady and ‘They closed today at 89) ands) bid, against $3j and 87 on Saturday; kinds, and Hudson were also | quetations of Saturday after- vr sold up to 64 and closed « bid. shares were lower, withoat exception. ' i teaction mulow in THinois Central, | wement of a reaction | Of tree per con: her with, the favorable barvest news Hogeat. were used by the bears nert a3 based 4 | ab tne counter, but tts fate to depress prices, and for the day the effort was succesaful. A rumor to the effec: thata fresh war had broken out between the Gales and its com- petitors also served to encourage the sellers of that | stock. We apprehend that there will be no very | gharp competition among any of the Western roads this fall, Neither the Galena nor its rivals have equipment enough to do the business that legitimately offers; any fights which may take place will be of more consequence to the bulls and bears of Wall street than to the roads themselves. Rock Island, Toledo and Hlinois Central were all sold down below Saturday’s quotations. At the afternoon session stocks were all better, and the market closed firm at the following prices:—Virginia 6's, 91) a 92; Missouri 6’s, 79g a j; Canton, 21) a 22; Cumber- land Coal preferred, 14 915; Pacific Mail, 804 a 81; New York Central, 89§ a j; Erie, 39 a 4; Hudson River, 63 a 64; Harlem, 19§ a {; Harlem preferred, 49) 03; Reading, 4844; Michigan Central, 69j a 70; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 23 4 4; do. guaranteed, [48] a}; Panama, 125 9 }; Illi- nois Central, 864 a j; Galena and Chicago, 774 a §; Cleveland and Toledo, 47j a 48; Chicago and Rock Bland, 78} 0 3. The President of the Panama Railroad Company has issued acard to his stockholders in reply to our article of Saturday. He does not deny the ma- terial statements of that article, but takes excep- tion to some minor points. He does not deny that the business of the Panama road is thirty-three per cent leas than it was at this time last year; that the company’s charter will expire in fifteen years, and that the road will then become the property of the New Granadian government; that Mr. Sand- ford’s mission to Bogota to obtain a renewal of the charter has proved a complete failure; that the in- creasing security and popularity of the overland route are diverting from the isthmus a large and an- nually increasing proportion of the California travel; that the war in New Granada is operating prejudicially on the business of the road. While ad- mitting by his silence the correctness of our remarks on these vital points, the President labors at some length to prove that the freight traffic derived from the New Granadian confederation is only one per cent of the whole business of the road; that cochineal comes from Central America; that the freighting business of the road is steadily increas- ing, and that, assuming that the business of the road does not fall below an estimate of $122,2: a month, the company will next January pay “ its usual six percent dividend, besides the regular contribution to the sinking fand, and two per cent surplus.” We have no wish to engage in a contro- versy with Mr. Hoadley. It is natural that he should think well of his road, even after others, who are perhaps better qualified even than he to judge, have had their faith shaken in its future. We will not, therefere, dwell upon the fact that only a couple of years ago, at the time the Nicaragna route was about to be opened, this same Mr. Hoadley published a card,in which he showed that the Panama was independent of the Califor- nia business, and that its mainstay was the traffic it had built up in New Granada and the adjacent countries—a traffic which Le now insinuates is a mere nominal part of the business of the road. Nor shall we do more than give the actual figures with re- gard to the next dividend, so confidently announced in advance by the President. Six months’ earnings. quite likely to lose their money, as the stock is scarce and ita friends strong. Bat if it be true that the road is about to fall from the high rank it has occupied as dividend paying property, importance it is of the highest that the owners of lots of ten, fifteen and twenty shares, who rely upon the dividends fer an income, should be warned in time, and should be enabled to avail themselves of the present premium in sell- ing out. The public must remember that Michigan Southern, too, once paid twelve per cent dividends and sold at $120 the share. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day are $30,583,230, and the resulting balances $944 667. It is reported that the two English directors of the Erie Railroad, Messrs. Evans and Splatt, are on their way to this country. It is understood that the object of their visit is connected with the ex- tension of the second mortgage bonds and the Prosecution of the work on the Atlantic and Great. Western R uiroad, of which Mr. Rvans has recently been elected a director. The following “are the latest quotations of Ame- rican stocka from the London 7/»:<s of Sept. 12: fa 93% a 8 aw a % a 8 . a a Ifa. -% « & es 0 % -w a ew 2 es & mat oOo a & 8 0 -% « 8 mo 8 3 = & es 8 oe a “M 8 aM 8 56 BM a Be, Wt a los ~ «0 10L ~O 0 0 % 2 95 SB a ms a mH 8 ew In the geoeral to move than we hare Iiberat —— or tends down) cheoks Onte one to marrow, At the vices gene bring over *) Sixty days pas fi he quotes now si Talts viimerant, thoazh «ome Were aking Yow Ty. Brite ater! ing is 9% nod god wares with bil of atime i. France range trom of 1 5 My vet haw pvt yee tei 1) afweace a dae me 7, WNL wae HTT qu ce bard to day with sales of 100 bbe Tork barreis Proto m sales at 810 OTs = S90 40 | Beef wae ta good oemend rmbraced aboat 409 bb poh, for fepackes and Pp ‘deneat | pw hy tn cotton dove since effect market. a Stock ba ve $000 U8, 50 31000 Tenn % 20 oe 6000 Virgin 500 65000 do... 92 (200 “do. ‘1000 N Carolina: 98 = 100 do. 17000 Missouri 72% 100 do. 10000 do. 79% 100 Harlem 1000 Caliiorn! 9% 20 Reading 18000 do. ax 160 do. 2000 ERR 2mbex.s10 99 10 Mich Cent Ty 9000 Erie RR4 mbes 863; 100 do ex 600 Erie RR bs, 75 €6 = 100 do A 600 Rud RivRE 1m 106 150 do... 2000 Hud Riv RRob 89}; 50 Mich S&NI ga.b60 2000MC8pclmsfcb 102 350 do. -b60 1000 Mich So 1m bs. 873; 300 do. . 8) 6060 Mi 2m be.b3d 68 0 do. 810 48; 6000 Ili Cen RR 99 = 100 Il Cea RR acri 86: 600 do. 99% 100 do 86! 2000 Chic & eo 100 do, 1000GalkChigmbs 95 700 do. 86! 1250LkeE & W2mbs 47 200 do. 1000 Cley &Tolafbs 79 100 do 1000 do. ++ 7836 6B ioabe amc". 3002 100 + 108% . 18% 29 Pac Mall S05... 80K BBO tt Fy ¢N 63 1075 me 1400N Y 88% 10 z 450 do 83% 100 60 Go. 88% 200 do. 030 200 do, 83% 160 do 038 200 do. oo 100 do. Deo TB¢ 200 do. 80% 150 Cleve&ToIRR. DSO 48 6 Erie RR 36% 60 do......060 4856 215 do. 36% 400 do, w10 46 190 a9. 3635 200 do! 4 150 do, 3635 15 do ar 150 do. 36% 1200 SO 78 360 co. 37 (bo 18g 100 do st 780 100 do. 8T 6o 78: 60 do 373, 650 100 do. 134 180 Ch, ry 60 do. ‘ 1200 do. 69 60 do, 50 Erie RE 60 HudRiver RR. $5000 Missourt 6° Ba 8000 Ill Cen RR 800 2 260 sha NY ven 3 0 b80 28) 180 48; 100 mo 126: 100 + 86 600 200 66 U0 200 86! 100 200 86. 200 400 Clev ty 0 150 Gal & ‘3 200 5 bis 200 60 do .b30 78 400 100 Clev & Tol RR.680 a 100 100 do. ¥ 20 200 do. 1000 200Chi & Ri 1000 100 do %: 900, 100 do. 78! 200 850 do. 7 ‘800 100 do. 13) 22, 1860. a Was, 0b 808 96,396 1,047,337 368,656 4,163,006 oS ae 111681 462,483 280,301 1, eos ious Bles'eae tr qasinee as, — ry 855,857 97,268 127,757 sea“ 835,037 162313 167,023 602.428 1,902,811 956 = 121, 952,185 - S2U 876 ST 60S 216,147 1,666,371 1,314,981 "635, ‘996/625 446.256 «0,843 146,284 288, 28T 370085 «= 63244 06.283 288,006 1,466,293 240.541 237,983 1,037,628 817,708 = 63,530 173,400 «508, 21T 608,915 102443 «(65.446 66 O 1,623,875 TS 85,908 608,375 823,158 120,178 181.86 686.625 2,531,810 250,363 102.161 1,483,029 1,967,638 246,608 270,074 1,087 268 1,696,038 241,270 201,728 1,079,400 iis Ge ‘ein tae srevsccee 1006707 196,996 1e6,e8T | ‘Le. ORT Mech’s & Trad’s. 1,126.570 164,01T 878,568 = Be ie tee Neen jos “soset tig'n asst Mant. tof uech: Gsasa Sort lives 443,007 North America. 1,005,660 268,641 16,212 838,41T Nassau... +» 1,966,038 284.083 152,831 1,948,842 National. + 2116310 254.270 172688 855.912 New 4,558,901 764.919 433 696 2,664,104 North 050,019 = 95,823 «= 16,924 «405 053- New 214,008 © 90,202 201,383 STATO N.Y. 461,553, 88.654 336,593 1,905 645 816,695 120,886 1,252,438 618,448 = 95.262 §«100,880 404,000 4,783,032 1,008,846 175.208 3,141,800 1,074,613 101,118 127,623 843.406 ‘745. 26T 138.088 106,879 587,888 8,323.890 367,476 = 141,289 1.826.218 3,516,207 594.916 221.232 2.572.178 1,209,566 186,803 250,180 626,350 2,627,197 604,788 276.390 1,898,608 ++ 1,105,408 188.673 97,278 107 ST “ 2bas,008 398,565 airat 1,779,674 $125,802 644 18,958,008 9,480,871 75,754,908 CITY COMMERCIAL Savers. 2 Monvay, Sept. 24—6 Anne: were steady, with email sales at 6 ‘0. for pots, and 5.56.40. for pearis. a Banaperur's —Fiour—The news by the Adrin- tic, showing continued fine » bad entict- = in the recent decline and prices to-day, and hence reaction was moderate. Had she Cy of Dad weather prices would have 5 ales a dbie., ciosing wanle ib follows mes prices:— au ~ <4 from old and Common to choice Western eS to Southern. firaight to goad entra = San entes endiy and 2 —Canadian flour was quiet, 4 cendaadeienlie cota meemaeeiene a Maisie clusing te range othe above quotations, ‘fowr was in [Seg dee pales of 0 300 ton arene Corn mea! wes unchanged, while tbe steady, with limited sales Jersey at $3 56. steady at detarday's prices. ‘Tne osles Hh uh i 2. fi iif; disk; 4 ii $ $ £ eS Ht ai : e £ fis 3 i j H . § 2 y i i i #3 : Hs : F 4 i iI iD 4 3 Hi mt 40 ye. ot - fair i Bt Hi rH ii with sales of ; 6 ow er, Br} of qOud qualitinn thew Quotalyos amd 1.468 boxes were gold at G¢c. : Wemerr — The demand was steady, wih enn oO 46g Very | Ditreis at Bige