The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1854, Page 3

i se gee. = ‘&f 4 go great a diffi: ‘independently of the black population. EMPERO! LEON’S ADDRESS TO THE ARMY. ~~ 9 issued the following Bast :— army of the East—You have ady you have obtained a gence and that of the English troops conipel the erémy to Buseian vessels remain ing! : recross the Danube, 5 same soil and exposure. oriously in thetr whica branch low, are » Where the roots have wide and deep, will produce little or no ice of corn and potatoes and wil probably produce this year, as in years af £ i : 5 tuansitory, has not arrested your me sovereign whom anygen cannot witness without decp emotion, or vithout every effort to give assistance to such emergy Consul said, in 1797, in a “The first quality req noldier igues and privations. Courag: dary one.” toad first you = ipod display- can den} io possession it is Gat your enemies, disseminated from Satis iad! i f luce, skil oeaus too teate 3 é Z ALES taking the need be no fear of scarcity, al z i i ¢ A Lf Fr : ! t| S 2 i i i z i s 3 for a brief period, while they shases. Fr 3 e 5 well, tl we meet again. NEW HAMPSHIRE. ‘The Exeter News Letter sa} half a crop of In region; that not more than be harvested in that jpreeions are short, bat not rotten, ae amal; apples, in the lower of the county, are scarce, bat inthe west the crop will be very large; wheat, rye and oats are safe and abundant, lay or two since the Ratland and ed that in some parta twithstandin; have not entir car loads, of Fived in Boston, by the Fitchbyrg railroads, It is of Vermont crops look contradiction imme and 5 Bt behooves you to disabuse ake Srercersdulous cad Ess feund the imposters. Rese The Rockville Journal says the corn crop in that irretrievably ruined by the long Vegetation was never so badly i 5 g i . 3 z iis Ps 5 tolerable are the severe drou, or it. litor of the Winthester Virginian recently » Page and Warren ‘ire counties, however, the , and the Virginian’ notes the arrival at of several loads of corn by the cars from Baltimore to supply the demand. with firmness, and are quoted for the five and four to-day latter quotation, how. and they are now 61; to ‘Past Two O'CLOCK.—Consols for money 94}¢, ‘the account 943; t> {. Turkish scrip is firm BROWN, SHIPLEY AND (0.’S CIRCULAR. Binee the date of the above circular cotton iy dul; iho ‘sales for the three days with 3,000 to exporters, at p: era. 10lbs ; Indian corn 6d. per quarter, and fiour 6d. to Is. per bbl. JAMES M’HENRY'S CIRCULAR. Liverroot, August 22, 1854. Provizi0ns.—Bacon has declined 2s. a 4s.; the dema Ss good, but there is no fine here, most of our stock hay dag been injured by ‘there is no chango; a very large i cd ii Et usuallyffine. The “ Semper ‘ek a ¥ corn crop, espec' is said to mpi ES resent we 8] ve loreely. upon, Our friends.” We learn from ” ie io that section, on an average, are much better than those ameng us in the county. the crops in ol the Southern route. ly and sell slowly. are sellers at 53¢., but buyers 50s. Tallow is depressed by supplies from kussia, contrary to calculation of large consumptive demand ities scarce; but, with it harvest, the business i speculators. Rice quict. Bamapervrrs.—There is a for four and wheat, at abou ‘re much reduced, and finer Brite vento ‘The rapid ox! potat e raj speculative feeling in Indian corn, and ‘t 86a. finds ready buyers. very dull, the demand ices are irregalar, lower again tois wees. In 0 day, very little ix doing, but prices are lower, We learn from travellers Indiana will not yield over one ‘Vincen: are offering stock hogs at $] per hundred pounds. The Salem Advertiser says:—It is most surely true, that this portion of our State—so celebrated heretofore for abundant con toe afford scarcely enon, southern part of Illinois Mey accounts of h the State that jird of a crop of ines and Terre Haute ‘and mostly 1 16d. per poun Manchester, ili, the present sea- breadstaff, From we hear most distress- scarcity. Witnout doubt the feeding of stock; Macxrrx1.—Tho Yarmouth Register says that the mackerel fishermen of Capo Cod lave done a thus far; the present at Harwi places, after an absence of 3 The Regsler aye that “the bu been growing worse and worse for the last two or and unless there is a ‘turn of lack’ have to be abandoned.” and @ month, have farmer, planted He aseures us that on much of tho i gill per acre; the a: the sixty acres will not be cy MrLLERMRE-—A_ ver, comfortable circum: has occurred to the ilerites in the recent In the vicinity of some of the burn- the followers of that fanaticism—the no doubt that the tened into insanity 8 little serious. crops im south western Missouri will not yield one-fourth cf their average quantity. Flour in that section,is gi #10 per barrel, and corn meal $1 25 w Times of the 24th ult incline to ia worse scared than hurt. & season for some time, and Statesman of the 25th has the fol- lowing :—Mr. Pleasant Robinett of Boone, has sent us specimens of his present crop of corn, and they ‘imena of former-years, of long, big ears sent us a 5 z : rit a : > 4 c] look almost a3 well as Last season we had bush , and they were somew! ance. Now, as corn is corn, specimens by the cart bs fg ae tt ks favorably of th jacelte speaks favorably of the id oorn crops in that part of latter is not 90 good as last ry fair crop will be acre. Tae early suffered from the drought more than the | , of the Lith ult., says:— tof this country has been 89 discouragin, Southwest Missouri. y Iurorranr MOVEMENT oF THe Gryenal. rFicg.—We understand that the Sec: about to restore to “market” lend fort from ioe on % 8 F ie hee: year, but ge places @ ver; Taised—sey barrels. to from peg to Wheeling ran over the bod, years . Oar A cricket rwoon the offlcera anid non-com- sete od peivaton of the hlonteeal in favor of t.°¢ Officers by forty-three rans. in, Can‘sds, on the mniesioned officers a Od was playod-at st.’ jaf a dorsn dwell- some of which wore h“adsomoly built of stone. not ptated, but portly nam %Q A in November. We have g | barley is rate. Corn promises =e, Potatoes will be rather got dry weather of late. The farmers of Wal- worth have no cause tocomplain of a deficiency in any crop. ‘he wheat of Wiseonsin is reported to be abundant. "the Genkatine were never filled more plentifully, * 107A. A Fort des Moines er The cropa al- ay Seed Stat ready il and Sap wheat, have yielded far beyond the expectations o the most ssnguine. The p very favorable for the growth of grain and hing a of every description. The corn crop wiil far exceed that of apy to learn thas the cape in tho eastern ‘part of the 2 cro} eas State bave been a failure. But we can asfure our farmer friends down there that we have and to spare, #0 that if they get into a “ they wilt know where te look for their supp! In most parts of Middle Tenn the long of Mi enmeasee, con: tinued drought has almost entirely ruined the Propet of corn planters, saya the Nashville nion. In some few portions of our section of the State an average will be made, but these ex- ceotions are rare. The ae Advertiser states that the corn crops in that im have been very much improved by the recent rains. The editor has met mi friends from different sections of the country, at from them he gathers that this crop will not be Boe “is a “tind Lpokr Rilkde 4 news also from COry ant ma, whic! speaks very en- couragingly of the prospects. It is ve seldom that Tennessee fails in her corn crop, and although it has suffered much we are not without hope that the corn will average a crop. ARKANEAS, ‘The Arkansas papers state that the corn crop in that State is excellent, and that the farmors expect more than an average yield. NOBTH CAROLINA, Letters from North Carolina atate that there is no mistake about good crops im that State, and the season has been very favorable to corn. North Ca- bly is a large corn as well aa cotton growing ite. aca” SOUTH CAROLINA, The Cheraw Gazette says, we have bad in this State abundance of rain and some to spare, though not enough to excite alarm for the crops. Indeed, the promises of the crops generally, were never better promising than at the present time. GEORGIA. The recent rains have caused cotton to. shed its forms in those parta of the hich had been e: to leng drought. Early corn will make lit- tle less than an avorage yield. corn will prove a failure. We infer from all we can gather A letter from Habira, Lowndes Ga., under date of the 11th inst., says:—"We have the best corn crops I ever ssw in this part of the country. You may say to your Uproogntry, (friends, cemie to Lowndes, there is plenty of corn. Our cotton crops are, some of them, very good, some middling, and some poor. Health of our country very good, gngage corn at fifty cents per bushel, at the crib, but of no sales. We hear some complaint among our farmers of the , &c., in the cotton. The weed is also sheddin, rapidly on See rps As yet, heard no complaints of the caterpillar. LOUISIANA. The Natchetoches and Mendon, Louisiane, papers speak of the cotton crop as highly promising. er than » Indiana, Illinois, or Iowa. The fact is, Minnesota is just getting known a8 an satibal- ys ing farmers from to fevers her rich lands will MISCELLANROUS, A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, peelee of the corn Oy OS a advices of corn crop throughout est and Sonth, are coming in more favorable in the western portions of Ohio. Including the Miami and Scloto bottoms, and all the north- tof the State, the corn promises well and will vicld a fall average crop. In the northern portion of Indiana and Illinois, the Fel, Fs also good, and the same remarks will apply chiran, Towa, Minnesota, and the northern Dart of uri. From the Sonthern States, the advices are very ; 80 that taking the whole West together, there ia no cause for alarm, nor is there much safety in speculations based upon @ failure of the corn crop. We hear of no place, however, where the potato «rop is food, or even mid- dling. Theabove isformation we have from experi- en men, who have it from observation. We conversed yesterday with a itleman from Minnesota, and he saya the crops in that State ne- ver looked better any year sinve he has lived there. In the north-eastern of Ohio and western Pennsylvania, there is no doub: that tie drought has proved disastrous to corn and potatoes, and in thee sections there will doubtless be a scarcity. The Richmond (Va.) Penny Post speaks of the immense amount of wheat now in the various rail- road depots of that city. One of them is literally groaning under the weight cf its contents, and the writer for the Post thinks he “saw enough to feed the Russian and allied t for a twelvemeonth.” There are eight large mills in operation in that city, and two of them grind at least 900 barrels each per day. It is mostly shipped, however, for the South American markets, wiere it 1s a favorite over all others. The climate does not sour it, and the secie! is said to consist in packing it while It t hot. The Bufaula Spirit of the South, of the 224 inst., ways that instead of drought, the planters have rea- son now to Ca of the excessive rains. “We have passed,” it says, “from one extreme to the and are as thankful now for sunshine as we would have been some weeks ago for refreshing showers. Indeed, there is a strong osMietthtd that rain will complete the rain of the co crop, which the want of it commenced. On some plantations we hear coi ‘ts of boll worms, while on others tte rot is doing immense damage. It is univeraally conceded that the crop has been frreparably injured and must be yery short.” Tre Pork Cror.—The quantity of pork, bacon and lard arriving at tide-water on the New York State canais, from the opening of navigation up to and including Slat of August, is as follows:— tad Mees ves Ket Ibs. Bacon’. 018/621 Lard. 278,080 CEILI NY Pr 58,146,481 Being an increase over 1853 of 10,555,675 Ibs. 7 Ss in New Hampsai Mirror of the 31st ult. says a tremendous fire was at that time i in Allenstown woods, by which John Tenant, t! loger at the Suncook fire, was incurring another severe loas—several hundred cords of his wood having already been burned. The Mirror also says that ton, Belkin}, Send- wich, Red Hill, ana all Mountains in close roximity to Lake Wrianiplecompe, ate on fire. te is good reason to hope that the present rain a S: inguish all the | woods. Crvremd Destroyed by Fine.-The ‘orthodox cburch in Easthampton was consumed by fire for the second time within a few months, en the 31st ult, The adjoining pireonnee house was also de- stroyed. The church was not quite finished, and had not been occupied. It was built at the ex; of Mr. Williston. The loss on tte church building is about $15,000; no insurance. ‘The fire wae the work of an incen- ~The Manchester | fires now raging fo the | loss on the | parsonage is piowaniy anTot $7,500, OF which $1,500 | Bp ay 3 5 : 3 ain Siorrep By & Frag in res Woons.— , on the Rutland and Bur Railroad, was brought to s stand-still ia pyre, ape t P. M., by fires in the woods a ca were 8 é 2 = gi ¥ 5 li ity. The expands and becomes bri; well, it fe expected, will be turned to's tasttl ancoane, ‘ ___———————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY MARKET, Scwnay, September 3-6 P. M. Quotations of fancy stocks current at the shose of the market yesterday, compared with those ruling at the close of the previous week, show a general decline, and ‘the extent of the transactions shows a pretty general desire on the part of present holders to realize, Tho tendency throughout hae been steadily downward, and in several instances lower prices have been touched shan ever before known. Railroad bonds and stocks have particularly saffered, and there are no indisationsof bot- tom yet for some of them. Erie hae been the millstone about that clase of securities, and it will bea loag tims before they will recover from the effect of such an ex. hibit as that presented by this company. The p‘aition of the Erie company {s such as to preclude all hop of ite recovery. There is some talk about making a duancial statement, to show, if possible, that the present depres- sion is unwarranted, and not justified by the actual con- dition of things. Nothing would give us greater pleasure than tobe convinced that there was enough life left in the concern to nurse again into strength ani activity but we fear that it is past all haman ald. We doubt ifs powerful galvanic battery could get even a good, strong hick out of it, Those who are heavy losers by the de. cline in Erie, have been most grossly deceived by the company’s reports, and by the managers of the company individually. Some of these managers have deceived themselves, while others, for some time previous to the recent depreciation, were privately gelling out, on information received from one of ths company’s em- Ployes relative to revenue, operating expenses, kc, at the time they wore publicly puffing the concern, and pre- dicting an immediate relief from all its fmancial embar- rassments. These things are so frequently practised in Wail street that nothing ia thought of it; and we do not allude to it here for the purpose of condemning those concerned, for the motto in that locality is “‘saure qui peut.’? It only serves to illustrate the way of doing busi. ness among stock speculatora who happen to be in tne management of any fancy stock company. Those who are supposed to know the most about such concerns, do more to draw in purchasers npon false representations than any one else; and outsiders who have been serious sufferers,will find upon rofiction, that some good friend, in whom they had implicit contidence, and whose posi. tion was such as gave his honest opinion value, induced them to purchase at the top of the market. The experi- ence of the past six months has been such as to utterly destroy all disposition to enter into uew speculations, and it will therefore be difficult to get up an inflation in prices, except in extraordinary instances. There may be cases where stocks possess a greater actual than market value, where certain movements have been maie that give # different complexion to the company’s affairs, ‘where an improvement in prices would be justified; but aga general thing, we can look for no favorable change, and may as well make up our minds for a long period of dullness and depression. Money is abundant and cheap enough for the ordinary purposes of trade. The premium at which the New York State loan was taken a few days since, showed that there is capital enough offering when the necurity is undoubted. The great difiiculty in the fancy stocks of the day is a want of confidence. The following is an oficial report of the specie exported from the district of New York, from August 25 to Bep- tember 2, 1854, inclusive: — SHIVMENTS OF SPECU FROM THD PORT © Brig Correo, Cuidad Bolivar, spesie Bark F. 8, Gasunova, Maracaibo, cal? +200 00 156,295 00 Steamer Arctic, Liverpool 1. got fo don”. Mine 856,411 06 do do Eng. Silver 976 00 Total for the week +. $1,089,382 06 Previously reported in 1854 111 283656,688 94 Total for the year ceeceeeenees, $24,790,021 09 The Corn Exchange Insurance Company has declared a semi-annual divicend of six percent. The Atlantic Fire Insurance Company a semi-annoal dividend of five per cent. At a meting of the managers of the Morria Canal Com pany, held this week, it was resolved to pay on an‘ after the 16th inst., the five per cent. dividend due on profer- red steck, in cash, to all holders under twenty shares. Those holding twenty shares will receive one share of the preferred 10 per cent stock, and on all shares over twen- ty and ander forty, the dividend in cash. In a word, for every twenty shares of stock, one share of preferred 10 Per cent stock will be issued, and cash will be paid on all parts of twenty shares, The canal is represented to be doing a large and very profitable business, and though a Portion of the present season was lost by the very unu- sual circumstance on this work uf « vreach, Which chock- ea receipts, and prevented the prompt payment of divi- denda in the beginning of August, the action of the mana- gers, as noticed above, is calculated to reassure hokiers in the value of the security, The anthracite coal trade for the past week reached by the three principal lines 116,947 tons, making an ‘sagregate tonnage for the season of 2,712,196 tons. The Lebigh Navigation Company shipped for the Wook ending on Saturday last 39,962 tons, and for the season 704,087 tons. The Schuylkill Navigation shipped for the week ending on Thurséay 26,507 tons, and for the season 594,834 tops. The Reading Railrosd Company brought down for the week ending on Thursday 50,478 tons, and for the year 1,413,274 tons. The tonnage for the season is severa] hundred tons ahead of the shipments to the same time last year, and yet so far behind the demand that dealers again seriously contemplate advancing the prices, The Arkansas newspapers aro discassing the 9¢tttement of the State debt. Inclading a Jarge nambor of five and tix per cant bonds, on which no Interest has been paid for twelve years, this debt amounts to $4,682,040, the annual interest of whieh is about $250,000; and tho prin- cipal ia annually angmented by $180,000, tho amount of the coupons falling due, The Little Rock Gaze: pro pores the following plan for its liquidation:—The issue of new bonds for the whole indebtedness, prinsipal and interest, the bonds for the principal payablo say in twenty-five years, with interest from dato, the State ob- ligating herself to commence the payment of the inter- eat thereon in five years after the issning of the now bonds, and to pay it rogalarly thereafter as it accrues. The bonds for the interest now due to be payable thirty years after date, the payment of the interest to com- mence after the expiration of ten years, after which time to be paid annmally as it acerues. The Revenue collectel at the Boston Custom House for the month of August, 1854, amounted to...... $018,738 31 Collected for the month of August, 185 853,008 18 Lncrear Conlected Increase, . $292,724 17 The amount of cash in the Boston Sub-Treasury gt 12 o’clock M., Aug. 31, 1854, was $4,405,796 01. ‘The following table shows the uantity of some of the | principal artielos of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the Slat of August, in- elusive, during the years 1862, 193 days; 1853, 132 days, | | 1864, 122 days:—~ RECFIPTS OF PRODUCR AT TIDE WATER Canal opened April 20, April 20, May] Tes, “ssa,” Foe.” 1,423,062 615,547 2,895,634 2,381,421 15es}4as dosaora 207/094 "259,010 3145 69,430 1,786,676 2,689,973 2,678 9812 96,825 129,240 23,196 15,676 997,985 355,008 0,096782 15,278063 418,426 180,731 4,971,907 18,693,004 17'018,070 The quantitf¥E flour, wheat, cora and bacley left at tide water during the fourth weck in August, in the years 1868 and 1864, was as follows: — Flour, bole. Wheat, tu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu. 1868 ..... 109,644 401,745 310,935, 28,177 1854... 14,898 54,054 426,846 14,085 et pre tab anaes paw: ad | Deo. 96,306 Deo. 847,001~ Inc, 215,921 Doo. 14,992 artictos TePE at uce-wnter from the commencement of navigation to the Stat of August, incInsive, during the yoars IAi3ant 1254, 1 The aggregate quantity of ihe os;; wet as foo aK im 568, 098 4,662,674 260,010 Dec. 806,455 Deo. 514,213 Inc. 3,004,280 Inc. 61,310 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the Sist of August, inclusive, during the years 1852 and 1854, was a follows:— Flour, Bo. Wheal, bu. Corn, bu. Barley 1982,,,.1,004407 2,771,708» Sogo PR OM 1854... "015,547 2,881,421 4.602674 dap'o10 Dec. 1,228,860 Dec. 390,343 Inc. 1,021,883 Inc. 158,139 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the cor. responding period of last year, shows a decrease of 909,297 bbls. of four. The following table exhibits the amount at ths seve- ral depositories on the 28th of August, subject to the draft of the United States Treasurer :— Pinaneus ov rum .Usrnmp Stares—Scrrius Revenue, Tansey, of the United States, Washington, Woe aseas $134,496 50 Asaintant Treasurer, 4,383/842 60 Asnistant Treasurer, New York, 5,818,440 20 Assistan’ Treasurer, Philadelphia, 758,404 92 Assistant Treasurer, Charleston, 8. 48,874 57 Assistant Treasurer, Now Orloans, La. 440'815 96 Assistant Treasurer. St. Louls, Mc 4,226,574 45 Depository at Buffalo, New York. 62,084 86 Depository at Baliimore, Marylan 179,663 09 Depository at Richmond, firgin! 92. 630 57 Depository at Norfolk, Virginia. 113,720 92 Depeaitory at Wumisston, North Carolina 1488 30 Deporitary at Wan bah, Georgia. 190,128 58 Depository at Mobile, m8, 34.888 97 Depository at Nashville, Tennessce 317 65 Depositary at Cincinnati, Ohio 9,384 98 Depository at Pittaburg, Pennsy! 10,806 37 Depository at Dubuqne, Iowa. 185,161 85 Dapository at Little » Ark: 67,910 02 Depository at Jeffersonville, Indian: 8,882 52 Depository at Chicago, Ilinofs,, 165,921 24 Depository as Detroit, slichizan 108,679 57 Depository at Tallabassee, Florida, 16,374 96 Array office, New York.. 1,209,000 0 Branch Mint, #an Francisco. 600,000 Mint of the United Penprytvania . pcaee + 6,980,864 16 Branch Mint of tae United ‘Siates, Char. lotte, N. C. Branch 27,850,340 93 Deduct difference in transfer Net amonnt subject to draft..., ‘The transfers ordered were as follows:— To Avseistant Treasurer, New York, N. Y..$1,100,000 00 Assistant t Treasurer, Philadolpoia, Pa.- 400,000 00 Asnistant Treasurer, New Orleans, La.. 100,000 00 Assistant Treasurer, San Francisco, Cal. 500,000 00 Branch Mint of the United States, fan Franelsco, Oal,,.....csceeseseecese 519,159 98 Total...... te apeeeeeeees seseceessseeee $2,619,159 08 From Assistant Treasurer, Boston, Mass. 000,000 00 Ansistant Treaeurer, New York, N. $18,122 90 ‘Assistant Treasurer, St. Louis, Mo 000 Assistant Treasurer, San Franc: positary at Dubuque, Ia. 216, Depositary at Chicago. Ml..... 100,000 00 Branch Mint, San Francisco, Cal. 9,216 34 Mint of the United States, Philadel. phia, Pa, #6 ,010,000 00 Total..... on $4,640,099 22 The following is the statement of deposits and coinage at the Mint of the United States, Philadelphts, during the month of August, 1854:— Gok bullion ited From Calif: Other sourees. Total gold devosite Silver bullion deposited: Including silver purcha: Total gold and silver deposits Coinage execautqd:— Gola Quarter dollars Cents......... ‘Recapitulation. Gold coinage Biker... Copper. Total No, of pieces, 2,109,677. Total value, $5,393,835 Mint of the United States, Philadelphia, Aug. 81, 1854 The annexed statement exhibits the quantity aud valus of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption for warehouse, and also the withdrawals from warehouse, for the week ending and incinding Thursday, August S1st, 1854:— MOvrMENTS ty Formn Dry Goons. Entered for Consumption. MUNUPACTORES OF WOOL. MANOPACTURYR OF COTTON, 145 103,00 “$04 400/351 Weollens..,.. 115 Oloths . oe 8 . 8 ‘834 Merinos. 65 Cot. & worst. 857 ‘hawls, ee Total .....1,721 $690,587 MANUPACTU RES OF KA, silks 267 $aW0,z02 BEE. wNSS eS oESapek . 721 $579,608 Withdrawn fro 5,190 3077 '$t0 1,958 Carpe a cling. eth panna Sal $72,112 — Total...... Potal...... 501 $146,157 MANUPACTORES OF FLAX. ii ++ 161 $24,953 6 1,349 3 Ts $37,475 Total... MASORLLANTOUS. Feaths.&flow. 1 $329 Warehousing. MANUPACKCRRS OF WOOL. | Manufactures of wool.. 1,584.592 | ‘ 13,314 13,255 $170,117 MACWACIURES OF FI 105 Linens....... 28 — —— MIGURLLANROU Total....,., $68 $118,321 Straw goods.. 400 RPCAPITULATION, Entered for Consumption. Quantity. Value. Manufactures of wool, .. 1,721 $629,587 “ of cotton 489 199 “8 978,008 M2 o VT4,801 Miscellancous ... 112,910 Total $1,990,196 Manufactares of wool. 140,750 & of cott 72,112 “ of silk. 17,755 # of flax 1475 MisceHancour ..... 320 Total... $054,421 rea Work ed fe haar of cotton. Mixceilaneous .. } Totad....... “H422,51 Movemmers ry Formox Dry Goons rrow Jaxc any J ro See. | TeMERR 1, 1954. Entered for Consumption. 1851, 1852. 1853 2,158 | Mange. 5,059,008 4,034,796 Mie 755,378 3. Tota. $44,255,721 $58,086, WITHDRAWS FROM Ww. 1861. Manus. 1862. 1863, 1464. Weol... $1,195,671 $1,800,636 $1 510 207 92.008, 7s Cotton... 1,180,186 1,221,685 787,009 4,104, Silk. 980,615 1,541,319 1,100,"43 D181 Plax 462,598 1862 '166,218 «830508 ts 280,588 260,051 288,042 205,036 Bias! $4,047,160 94,062,118 $3,600,014 $7,020,002 ent For cone.44,235,721 38,9€6,790 62,700,072 56,821,902 Tot. thr’ 2, a. ee On tak, $48,289,490 $43,048,903 $66,520,096 $04,747,002 ENTERED FOR Ww Manus of 1061. 1862, 1858. 1864. Wool. ..$1,061,248 $1,002,073 $1,924,619 $3,996,906 Cotton... 1,182,207 "885/882 619 2,179,512 ‘Silk. 1,610,002 1,724,697 aneeat 2,817,373 462,909 "243,052 238/626 = "758,338 251,081 «275,348 220,983 $3,007,385 $4,647,038 $10,076,149 98,966,700 62 700,072 56,821,902 At port. $42,440,808 $42,874,175 $67,368,005 $60,808,087 Foreign productions are still depressed and drooping, The heavy auction sales meet most o' the wantecf tha trade; and this fact, added to the one of an accumula. timof stock in the hands of both importers and jobbers, (who have each, as class, ordered supplies for them- selves that might well be considered large enough ‘eo satisfy the calle upon both,) exercise » baaeful influence upon the market. The current receipts from Europe ara still very extonsive—far more so than they were ct this time last year, when the arrivals daily chronicled were deemed extravagant; and what reoiers this feature of the business the more alarming, is tue poor prospect of itedimunition. When European msouufactarers are bur- thened with supplies, for which the political troubles om that continent deprive them of ah me market, it is nog marvellous that they should strive to relieve themselves by forwarding thelr stocks hither woere they can be sold, thotgh not on very encouraging conditions, Thia they have been and are «till doing; and, from all we eam learn, there is every probability that they will continue for some time to act inlike manner. This prospect is suflicient in itself to damp the svivit of the trade, which, by other infiuences, has been already greatly checked, and, in many branches of the business. entirely subdued. Hence the existing extreme heaviners and langour. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain artleles other than foreign dry ¢ imported into this port during the week ending and including Friday, Sept. 1, 1854. Commence oF THE Port or New York—Warury Phgs. Vi Pi Larorn, ge. te Falue. 2 $4,920 Hale $11,044 4 —'817 Haireler 1 079 — _ 614 Hate, 162 15 19,270 211,719 25 2,428 Txt — 16,108 oT 1,208 366 49 1,612 107 16,496 600 8,844 37 Cantharides.. 4 Sree = 2 ) 81 2,600 2893 Value of merchandise put on market, week ending Sept. 1, 1864.....s6ceresereesese ane 248 value of ave goods put on market, week seam Sept. 1, 1864... eee 2,084,616 ++ 95,008,808 portation last week were as follows:—China, $48,145; coal, $48,604; earthen ware, $41,897; India rubber, $211,710; undressed ekins, $118,119; cutlery, $44,559; irom, $166,736; railroad tron, $107,198; tim, $96,150; lead, $167,111; zinc, $41,375; sugar, $145,272; tea, $248,921: watches, 325; wines, $4b1i3, Tho above aggrozete te considerably isan thea for the previous woek, but it still coatiaues heavy for the season. The value of merchandise imported int0 this port last week was greater than tLe value ef merchandise exported during the whole month of August. CITY TRADE ReEPoRr;:. Sarurpay, tombe 2-0 P. M. Brrapsrurré—Flour tended pacar The day’s | sales included 4,000 bbls. common to choice State, at $9 5@ & $10 1234; common to good Western, at $9 76 2 910 25; and Fastern grades, genorally, at S103 & $1112; with 1,900 bbls. Southern flour, at abou: nor and 200 bbls. State corn meal, at $4 per was less active. The transactions consiated of 5, bushele to good Soutbern red, at $1 608 $1 7 900 Southern white, at $1.90. Sales were likewise ed of 3,500 bunbols rye, at $123 2 $195; and bushels corn, at 790 a S40. for unsound,’ and 8640. for Western mixed, per bushel. state and W. oate were iaactive and languid, at 500. a 58¢. per bu: Corrow.—The market continued dall, with sales of to 400 balog. Tho aggregato sales for week amount to between 2,500 and 3,960 balon. ukane ae ae etn dull and nominal. To erpoo! wosjat 3d., at which small engagements: were reported. Giain was nominal at 234d. ave asked, and dead weight at 125. 6d. iis. To Havre cation wan at 3g, and ashes $6 2 $8. To California rates were quit at She. a 40c. per foot. To Australia the Sea Seud om- gaged 60,000 feet of mmber at $40 per 1,000 feot. ‘OV ISIONS.--Pork was improving. The operations em- bia 25 for Gre 2 at the it supply and it firm. There were bought 590 bbe ara ce 11 }40. per Ib., and 150 bbls. beef at unchanged Butter and choese were in fair demand aad firm. Morcign Market. Groncerows (Domarara), August 8.— val of broad stool sir ce our last clined, and purchasers are not easily found for four = Ca our Kost gems. A ready ol, or ing 60, prevent Prive of the fresh article; for bef whatever, owing to the abundance ‘ound provisions. Rice ig alvo dall of sale at our ions, Cod fish is_in large supply, and prices Dealers in lumber are ail well supplied, and two arrivals together would cause a decline. Large stock of coals on hand, bnt hoklers firm at quotations. Tonnage abundant. , to Ba, 6d. is i a prices. :-§ 5 sete ; H TE fallen ; sugnr from ox} last month. 5, oneal eet in the Gui of Paria, trey t difficulty was experienced vessels, owing £ the Impossoiity of or Iaborere ta ship the protees from the estates’ 8 the cho- lera panic. Flour—Duty $1 per bbl. Fresh $10 75 to $11 per bbl. Old and sour, $7 to $9; sweet, not over two months imported, $10 26’ to $10 60, Salen very dull. Pilot bread—Duty 50¢: per 100 Ibs. $4 to $4 25 per Line” Butter—Daty, 29. per 1b. Irish $17 per Oki 770 iba, Sg ros jayne Me. toe. per lo. gg Duty, 2e. per lb. Amerigzs. gn Ibo. Duil, stock. Can{iccomposition, (daty, Se. por 1.) 1, in small lote. Pork—t $1 American oa wime) $12 to $18, as to qnality. $15; mess $14 it ii Retailers “apriied,°"Hama-—Dat, 20, el ay ty. English, 20 to 260.; an, le. Farge Tobaceo, leaf-—Daty, 8¢. perl. ood, 260. per 7° rast sales. Cheese—Duty, 2 per Tb, American, 190. to 200. per Ib, Oni duty, mee ee eo ee P.—Duty, e} 13938. Pack a $40 to $42 por 1,000 font. Staves, RO. $186 por 1,000. 5 $505, uninspooted, $43 Ex on. Lills, ainety $472; Ao. ; banks’, sixty days’ hay law? ‘ght, $430— q sesh Arehia to Non ine ot ied te a 0,972 eat 123 + yout dizcoynt, aT