The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1859, Page 8

’ i ® Pisve Girl into Freedom. {F com te. Decrolt Free Preas, July 1) ‘AWwle? » pro-ecdivg took place at the dock ‘on the ar. Bivel of uu ‘north irom Lake Superior youierday afterno’ m, peeulting in the for:ible abduction, by a lot of ReEgT’ @, of a young mulatto girl, whe in company with her: travelling with thelr mistrees, a Southern dxter, was traveilng n pissed Sg The fact of their presence was first om on board F goment of her arriv a8 the dock, and, ‘WO yo With the dutruders, and a. . or protection. She told them they wer * py ) 6? ag meena of ercuring them %. Of course no satis- factory eon wer could be given to this, but the girls wore Tooy refaset, and the ym and focked bersef in. to follow, Dut was caught and ‘Stara and fairly pesbed of the boat, i Jowpa dy the who'e gung. The ferry boat Undine lay elcors alongside, and tbe crowd rusbed on board of ter, the captein mowediaoly casting off and runnymg across the ‘Peer. While going across the girl manifested the utmost * gmwillingness to go to Lavada, and ivoformod Captain Cuil- wore thal ehe did cot go with her own consent, Her on- Sreatice and oxpostalations wero, of course.of no avail, as the negroes surrounded ber, and would allow of ne iater- ference. Thay took her to Windsor, on the opposite side of the river, and stowed her away m some negro hut, wbrre she no * rewamns. ly the meantime @ messenger waa despatched by the gang for an official of soare sort to arrest the ba: B Fecent act of the Michigan Legislatere any pareon bringing @ slave within the limits of the Stave commits a criminal @ence, punisbabie by ten years’ imprisonment in Sule yreon rhe ledy consequently hanla to une chances: ‘of afolon’s ceil torovgh the provisions of this very ea ngbtened and characterstis measure, Fortunately for Ber the boas left the dock before say sech advantage would be taken of her holvless position, and proceeded cn ber way to Cleveland. The Indy i# a resident of Wincnes- ‘ter, Ky., pear Loutsville, avd gave her nameas “rs. Moure. She bas been rpermliog the summer at Saperior ', sad 18 Dow cn Avieit toCincinnat!, Her husband is ‘at Superior, his wife travelling alone with the two #ervante, Who were kept merely as personal atzen tanta, Where the cil ers of the boxt w-re during this melee ‘4 Is impossible to conjecture; but no person will believe ‘that a gang of negroes could ‘take postersion of the cabia Us boat without the knowledge of its officers, A show of rage wan made aster tbe affsir was over, and a negro Seman was turned asbore, but nota word was said wate the thing was being conrummate t. ‘The gir)’s uame is Lina. She bas been brought up in the amily ax a p reoval attendant upoo ber mistress, aad never wanted anything. Sne is now, at tairteon years of age, thrown upon her own resources in & ‘Where ove buif of ber race are paupers, which circun- stance will, in a very brief period, cause Ber to appreciate ‘the Diessings of hurd knocks got by way of Caadian troe- dom. Her sind-hearted mistress barely escaped impri- @ouwent asa felon. Truly we are placiag ourvelves in an envisbie position before the world by ibe mdutgance of Begro iawiesences end the insane desire ef some of our ‘People to sustaic such conduct. | Bixounar Cracumstanci 4 MoKDeR Commerran OwRNTY ing instance of the certainty of 2er later never fails to follow upon the commission of warver came to our knowledge yestercay,says the Mem- pbis Sulldin of we Qlet inet. 1c seems that 2 little over Swenty tour years ago, aman named C B Ivey, residing in Koue county, East Teonessee, conceived a distike to a Sieier-N-law residing ip that county, and murdered her tn ‘'@ eliverate and cold-b'ooded manner. He was arrested for the crime, tried, convicted, but owing to some palliat img circumstance connected with toe affsir, instead of be- img executed, was senteneed te the penitentiary for life. Bhortly after incarceration in jail he effected escape aod made his way to Arkansas, where he se. on the Arkonsas river aud resided ap to within a few weeks pest. Daring his residence in Arkansas he mar- Fied a bighiy respectable lady of that State, became the father of a family, the owner of a large plan- fation, and was honored by his fellow citizcas with ‘the post of magistrate for a term of some ten years, and ‘the cuties of which position he discharged wita fidelity and to the general acceptation of the citizoas He also became conkected with, and for years was a leading mem- ber of, one of the most prominent Christian devomiuations of tbe dey. Surrounded by bis family, of an ebundsnce of this world’s goode, and enjoying tue esteem and confivence of bis neigabors and a large circle of friends, he lived im fancied security, having tong sioc> @eesed to fear that the band of justice would ever trace tim to bis farremovei position from the scene of the murder Re had committed. But the appearance et Dome, about two weeks since, Of An Oioer, armad wii) reqnienion from the Governor of the S:ate whose laws bo tac outrage, at once and forever dissipated al! his assu Fanees of safety, and without resisrance he yleidet him- eit up io the offlciai’s custody. He arrived in this city Yast eveving, in coarge of the person who had traced hia out, and will be conveyed at once to Roane coun-y, ‘aking o-day’s train on the Memphis and Charleston Kat!road Bavrat Murper i Micuiaax—An atrocious murder was committed at about eight o'clock night before last, in the township of Napkin, fourteen miles from thie Aman named Fulton, a farmer reuiding im that Vietoity, killed his Jittle daughter, three years old, with a med at bis wife, whom he tnteaded to murder. Teo cesalls of be cotme'ere absolutely sickening, although. the whole story is not known as yet. Tae main facts are 8 follows:—Night before inst, while the family were Beated at Lbe table, accompanied by @ maa named May- Dew, an altercation a oxe hetween Falton and his wife woked by ber refusal to come t0 town with bim an js companion the Dext qoroing. Her excuse was toat she would not be seen in company with such persoes, oib being intoxicated. The qus-tel was sousaued for some length of time; when Filton exclamed that be would fix ber, apd got up from the isbie ant went for bis gun. Retoruing with it he some & at her apd pulled the trigger. Immedieiely at the momnt of bis taking aim she dodge! Oack and the cherge of shot passed oy her, striking a hile gin, + 2 fai peat 10 ber, inthe head, tearing off the uoper porto of the skull 20d scattering her brains in all direstions Toe fiend then clu»bed tue gun aud commenced to beat bie ¥ie 01 the bead, coptinuing to do eo watil tae gon ‘war broken to pieces The min who was provent mate Bo effort to prevent him from perpetrating the crime, bat Jeft the house and went to thatof ancigubor, Fulton was evicentiy determined to add the murder 4s wile to that of the chilt, and was oply prevented by the want of wenns. Mayhew went to the house of Mr. Hailey, Which was three-quarters of a mile away, aud returned with bim. They met Fation coming away from the houso, av! got him to return with them. The bouse was a scene .| ©f bivod aod aesoiation, she chiid lying on the floor we! tering in its gore, “ae mother being digavled by tho blows ‘of ihe movtter who had attempied her life. The little ‘ove lived two or three hoars after being shot. Falton did wot deny the ect, but said he meant to kill his wife. He ‘wan taken in charge and bas beca lodged in jail.—Detroiwt Pree Press, July 1 Tax Viraixia Srrixos.—There are two hundred Yisiers at the White Sulpbur Spriogs, thirty at the Salt, ‘Whirty at the Red, and twenty five at the Sweet. Fray, July 8—6P. M. The comparative Custom House tables of the trade of this port for the month of June have been completed, and ‘we hasten to iay tbem before our readers. Tle move” mea} of the month, in imports and exports, compares az follows with the corresponding month of the two previous years:— ‘Tavorrs vor June. ‘1867. 1858. 1859. Eatered for consumption $2,871,723 6,652,563 14,909,315 - * warebouging.11,640.136 2,498,733 6,494,253 Free goods... + 957,866 963,014 8/180,361 Bpecie end bullion 869,901 102,132 "435,891 Total ent’d at the port. $15,339,126 10,116,442 24,060,821 Withd’n from warehouse 781,099 2,350,140 2,369,231 Exports ror Jong. Domestic produce 95,3812 6,882,039 4,880,205 Foreign mise (fre 732128 "168,769 128,255 « (duiiable) 512,349 “3 1875: Specie and bullion... 989,854 4 7,496,981 Total exports $14,579,143 7,486,872 12,591,153 “© exol, of epecie, 6,639/789 6,602,608 6,194 Thue, while the export of specie during the month of Jone was nearly as groat as during the game month of the crisis year, the import entries during the month wore $9,000,000 in excens of those of June, 1857; and yet our A:nporters pretend that they are not overtrading. Let us next take the trade of the port with the foreign ‘world during the firet haif of the current calendar year— < ¢., from January 1 to June 30,1859. The tables are: — Lwrorts xp ea 4 1863, 1859. Ent’d for consump’n 865,237,874 91,820,563 Do. for warehousing 41,114,796 19,286 /334 Free goods......... 9,224,745 16,049'954 Specie and 5/362 /012 1,126,643 ‘Total ent’d at port.$120,9%0,427 61,784,634 129,164,874 Withdr. fm.wareh’se 13,145,261 21,011,964 11/615,721 Exrorrs yor JaNvany—Juye. Domestic produce... $34,451,640 28,680,002 28,435,582 Foreign mdse. (free) 1,908,177 72,561 1,884,318 Do, (cutiable).. 2,801,897 2,280,425 1,789,303 Pecle and bullion,, 22/298,082 12/369;959 23,197/97. ‘Total exports..... $61,069,776 44,003,837 5 Jo. excl. of specie... 28,661,714 81 643,378 31,609,263 The following table will put this in a clearer light: — Reports, opine NY "4 99,721,400" 21,207,037 “T4634 75,046,715 = .++++ 129,164,874 96/416,408 82,748,376 In 1858 the busines of the rix months left a balance of over $14,000,000 tn favor of New York. This year, how- ever, it will be borne in mind that in consequence of the heavy exports of cotton, and the high price obtained for it abroad, the trade of the South will show » heavier Dalance than usual in favor of the United States, Had our Smporters ordered fewer goods from abroad this yoar, the ‘country would have been at this moment a creditor of the ‘world ai large. The following are the tables of the Asoal year ending Both June, as compared with the two Inst years: — Iuporrs ror THe Fisca, Yaar, 1867, 1868. 1869. Eat’d for consumpt. .$141,430,109 94,019,659 168,451,730 Eatd for wareb’g ... 62,275,673 41,463,806 32,665,669 Free gorda..... 6,986 690 28,606,487 27,518,177 Byece and bullion. 6,441,861 24,354 = 1,6) Tot ii 171,478,836 22 Wishd's fx, warch’e, 40,876,508 37,106,200 & were $17,921,009 06, aud the balances $1,157,299 44, Exo Fiscat Year, Domest, prodece 576,026,042 65,981,087 68,804 808 roomie Ga) eae tmaae baee A548 sesen OTL abiaae AAs $126,006 688 100,667,800 106,488,641 $2;288,215 06,846,819 60,004,001 Repeating the comparison made above, we find the fol- lowing eeulte:— tort $226, 184,167 864,898 17,819,269 18: -8. 191,478,896 167,018,708 4,450, 18-9. 220,247,807 166,047,638 54,199,009 The balance against the port on the year’s busiuess— fair as the prospect is of its ‘being mate up by the cotton shipments from the South—is quite heavy enough to sug- geet great caution for the fall If our importers go on for muy dength of time at this rate, it is very easy to see where it with end, ‘The following table shows the nature of the imports at ‘this port for the past three years:— TED. 1857. 1898. 1859. Dry goods... $82,009,088 67,317,736 93,549,083 Genera) mdse 127,078,224 94,831,216 126,086,524 Speote & bull. 6,441,855 9,324,384 1,611,700 Total imp.. $26,184,107 171,473 896 220,247,507 Finally, the following table shows the amount of cach duties recetved at this rort for the month of June, for the first six months of the current calendar year, and fer the fiscal year ending June 30, as compared with previous years: 3867. In June... $677,811 29 1,085,643 02 Previous 5m 18,615,710 02 9,403,449 56 1868. 1889. 8,814,429 55 16,197,762 44 Tota}, 6m.$19,208,52l 81 11,089,112 67 Fis-al year. 42,271,845 74 27,434,660 14 Accordiog to the above tables, if the trate of New York bas done the usual proportioa to ths trade of the whole country during the fiscal year ending June 30, the commerce ani navigation tables will show the following results, or thereabouts: — FormGy Traps ov Tae Untrep Starss iv 1858-9. Fmports. New York... Other ports ‘Total importa, New York. $166,047,838 Other ports. 166,047 638 Total exporta... . .98932,095,276 ‘This gatisfactory result, if confirmed by the official tables, will be mainly duc to the moderate importations of the last eix months of the calendar year, 1858. Money continues to work vory easily; Ifnes of three or six months paper, prime, go at 7 per cent, while names leas generally known are current at8a9a10. On call, six is about the quotation, though we hear of loans at 53,. Exchange on Europe for to-morrow’s steamer is a shade higher; the correspondents of the Rothschilds aro asking 110% for 60 day sterling bills, and 110% for short sight. The business doing is moderate, however. The steamer to morrow, which is the Bremen, will probably take out between six and seven hundred thousand dollars in specie, for the Continent. Stocks opened very strong this morning, but the up- ward movement was checked by news of an accident on the New York Central, and afterwards by the general un willingness to operate in ignorance of the news by the Hungarian. No decline, however, took place, and a mo- derate business was done at the highest prises of yester- day. The recovery since the lowest points of Wednesday is about eqnal to 13¢ per cent on New York Central, and 14,8 2 per cent on the Western stocks. Among th® latter Galena was quite active this morning, at an ad- vance of 4 @ 34 over the closing price yesterday, and Rock Island was also in demand at about an equal advance. The decline in the gross receipts of these roads bas been discounted; it is not likely that the stocks can ‘be hammered any lower on this ground. Michigan Cen- tral wos 1 per cent, and Southern guaranteed \ per cent higher. Hudeon River advanced %{. Illinois Oontral, which is moving with singular irregularity, was 2 per cent lower. The business in bonds and State stocks was moderate at yesterday’s prices. In the afternoon stocks were rather quieter, and the market closed dull at the fol owing quotations:—North Carolinas, 95 a 96; Ohios, 103 a —; Tenneseees, 893 a 90; Missouris, 82% a %; Virginia, 94a 34; Indianas, 86 = 873¢; Canton, 18X a 19; Delaware. and Hudeon, 883, a 89; Pennsylvania Coal, 83.0 3;; Cum berlerd preferred, 15017; New York Central, 733 = 3,; Erle, 634 a %; Harlem, 9% a %; Harlem preferred, 35 a 4; Hudson River, 31% a 82; Reading, 414 a %; Michi gan Central, 40%{ a 41%{; Michigan Southern, 7% a 8; Mi- chigan Southern preferred, 24% 025; Panama, 11534 a %; Minos Central, 63 8 3; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 6 « 7; Galena and Chicago, 6314 a 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 243¢ @ %; Chicago and Rock Island, 69% a 69; Milwaukee and Mississippi, 2 a —; Illinois Central bonds, 83% 814; Pa- cific Mail, 6834 0%. The import of dry goods for the past week, of which a @etailed report is given elsewhere, was more than thrice that of the corresponding week last year, and nearly half that of the corresponding week of 1857, which was the first week under the new tariff. For the year to date the import of dry goods exceeds anything ever known before im this country. Our advices from Europe continue to in- ‘timate that large quantities of goods which the war will drive away from their accustomed markets will find their way here for sale on consignment. Our country readers can therefore form their own opinions as to the probable movement of prices in this city this fall. If large quan- tities of foreign goods are sent here for sale on account of tbe European manufacturers, while, on the other hand. our importers continue to order foreign goods as they a1 now doing, it is evident that the auctioneers will do ® lively business this autumn, and that country buyers who bide their time and watch the progress of events may obtain their full supplies at very reazonable rates. The epring business has been 30 good among the importers that it may fairly be ex- pected that most of them will overdo the thing this fall, with what consequences to themselves and to the finan. cial interests of the city we have yet to see. Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, of the Pennsylvania Central, andthe Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, is in town. Mr. Garrett and Mr. Corning are hourly expected. These gentlemen are to meet, with a view of perfecting the late agreement between them about railway fares and freights. Tt is to be hoped that the discussion to take place will be worthy of the importance of the interests at stake, and tbat none of the parties present will allow personal feol- ings to influence his tone or to bias his policy. Itis hardly possible to estimate the injury which has been caused by the insane competition of this spring. Hundreds upon bundreds of families have been straitened in their means, and the general recovery of the country has been retarded by the petty quarrels of Mr. Corning, and Mr. Moran, and Mr. Thomson, During the few weeks which have elapsed since these gentlemen settled their disputes, each of the great roadsto the West, as well as their connections, both East [and West, has been do- ing well. It is not found that the return to paying fares has diminished business, or injured any one road to benofit the others. The question now to be determined is whether the present freight charges are adequate, and if they are uot, whether, and how, they can be increated. The Eris and Pennsylvania roads are for an advance in rates; the New York Central claims that, having to compote with the capal, its changes must be governed by the canal tolls. We presume that the meeting will recommend an advance of freight charges, and that, for a time at least, the New York Central will abandon the idea of competing with the canal. It is very evident that, at cortain seasons and on Certain clagzes of gooda, the railroad cannot compete with the canal without carrying goods at a decided loss. And it is equally certain that at other seasons, and on certain other ciaeses of goods, the canal canno} compete with the railroad, however high the tariff of the latter may ba. By competing with the canal at all seasons and in all ciase.® of goods, the road, it is true, gets more freight than it otherwise would; but it carries it, if not at an actual loss at a profit very emall indeed, and the profit which it shonld make on business which it would be eure of getting in spite f the canal is, in consequence of the competition, likewiso very seriously reduced. By abandoning the present com. petition with the canal and charging higher rates for freight, the Central would probably lose tonnage; but it ‘would increase its net profits, and the wear and tear of ta road ana equipment would be less. A general hope is entertained among railroad men that those views may commend themselves to tho good sense of Mr, Corning, and hat the result of the present meeting may be a further and substantial advance of railway freights on the four lines to the West, The Hungarian is at Quebec, with four days later news: ‘The British funds are higher, probably in conseyuence of sounder interpretations of Prassia’s course. Cotton is Goll, aud breadstuffe ars quoted heavy. Furthor details of the news will be found under the telegraphic head, ‘The business of the Sub-Treagury to-day has been as fol- bows: — Total receipte. —For custom $311,406 28 188,000 00 201,126 09 174j160;981 21 sge# at the Bank Clearing House this morning The ex NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1859. A BSouthern Steamship Compay’y bas been organized at Boston, with a capital not 10 exceed $225,000. Two frst class steamers are to be puton the route from Boston to Charleston, or Savannah, a8 the directors may determine, ‘The Stonington Rallread shows a satisfactory business in Juno, as follows:— Z June, 1859, 919,181 June’ 1868) 16,618 80 Increase. + $2,583 05 ‘The earnings of tho Teledo and Wabash Railroad for June were as followe:— B $29,602 Freight. a 408 Bs Mails and express. + BBs 66 Total .....- see 958,357 69 ‘The report of the Illinois Central Railroad Company for June, 1889, is a8 follows: — Value. $18,656 57 1,482 40 7,897 26 Total sales during month fo which add town lot sales Total of all... steeee = Sold since January 1, 1859. 17,049.67 261,900 68 oid previously, . ++ 1,229 836.83 15,987,148 95, Total .....scesseeceenee 1,246,885.00 $15,889,049 63 Corstruction bonds cancelled in ‘ure, 1869... sesesece, $99,000 00 uate bonds ecli og reviouely . tee eeee ee ESTE ~~ $1,119,500 00 Freeland bonds cancelled in Juse, 1859. 7,000 00 Freeland bonds viousiy 188,000 00 145,000 00 Total bends cancelled up to June 30, 1859 $1,264,500 09 Sash receipts in Jue, 1859... $60,558 97 Coed receipts since January 1, 185 290/524 14 Total cah and bonas received to Juos 80, °69.82,965,421 67 TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. Receipts from psseengers Re as freight, Mf, mails . tn rent of road “ other sources, Receipta in month of Jane, 1859, Receipts in month of June, 1858, ‘154,192 57 Tots! receipts stnca January 1, 1850..........8908,617 22 Total receipts in corresponding period of 1853. 905,653 09 The earnings of the Chicago, Barlington and Quincy Ratlroad Company for June, 1859, were as follows: — $58,634 32 27,258 90 1,572 08 148 416 95 Net earnings: Groes earnios Between Chicago and Freight , burg aud Quincy, 100 mi Total for 310 miles Earnings in June, 1858... Decrease in June, 1859 , $170,990 62 47,807 67 Stock Mixchange, Fupar, July 8, 31859, WMsbsMS&Na IRR 8 2535 $5000 Vi ia 6’ 11600 Mingourt 6's. 500 N ¥ Cen RR 6's. 1000 E RR8d m 6,83 2000MCRR8pelmercn 600 lil Cen RR bds. 8000 do... 1000 M1 freeland bds, 98 10 hs Bi of America 111 67 Del & HudCanalCo 883, do, 30 83 670 Mi So & Nolaguet 25 do .....810 50 Tit Central RR-260 100 do, 10 do. oe 10Del,Lackk &WRR 48 150 do. B10 4136 20 MicSo& Nola RR 775 SECOND BOARD. $1000 U S 6’s, 1865.. 1003¢ 30aheDel,L&WRR 48 7600 Hud RiRRistm 1043 100MiS&Nia gastk 254 1000Gal& Ch 2dmb 85 60 do, 2. 2555 2000Gosh Branch bd 60 100 do, ~b30 25 Ssbs Del &HuCaCo 89 100Gal&ChicRR.s10 63 40 Pacific MailSSCo 683, 50 do, 63 800N Y Centra! RR. 73% 50 60 Mich Central RR.. 413 100 600 Cley & ToledoRR 244% 50 0 do.. DEO 2455 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since January 1:— For the Week. 1857. 1858, 1859. Entered at the port... .$4,438,000 726,221 2,630,249 ‘Thrown on market... 5,921,645 802,185 2,898,836 Since Jannary 1. Entered at the port....50,219,712 23,306,540 53,505,193 ‘Thrown on market....44,990,550 28,824,126 68,258/814 By the above table it will be seen that the entrics of dry goods at this port during the past week, though in ex- ceus of thoe for the same period last year, are less ip amount than thoze for the previous week, and below thore for the same period in 1857. It is not anticipated that the importations will continue to bo on so large a acale to the end ef the season. The present rush of gooia from Europe to the United States is said to be owing, ina great degree, to the desire on the part of manufac- turers to fill their contracts and to get them into this country before they expire, for fear that if they are not delivered before tho contracts run out, apd any decline should take place, that they be re- fused. There has an accumulation of goods waiting shipment at Havre, Bremen and Hamburg, and particu. larly at the latter piece. We learn from the highly re Spectable agent of the Hamburg line of steamers, that at last accounts the company were considering the’ pro- priety of adding another steamer to tho lice in order to relieve the pressure for shipments. From this side, how- ever, they find difficulty in obtaining return cargoes, as shippers seem unwilling to forward produce freely on account of the uncerteintics regarding the progress and tesues of the war, which no human foresight can possi bly foresee. The amount of goods thrown upon the mar- ket the past week was in exces of those of last year, but materially below it for the same week in 1857, which pre- ceded the advent of the panic by abous two and a half months. The totals of entries and amounts thrown on the market since the firet of January last areconsiderably in excess of those for the same period in both tne preced- ing years. Annexed we give tables showing tho classification of tho goods imported. It wili be seen that the value of woollen goods entered amounted to $470,148; cotton fabrics, to $418,331; silk do., to $817,719; flax goods to $64,167, and miscellaneous articles to $49,258: Fil Entered for Comsumplion. Wool ign aber a Value Weollers... 245 $116,251 19 6,858 [160 69,448, 165,219 36 16,340 4 1/52 282 146,189 Silk & wore. 182 110/873 Deiaines.... 240 132,093 Braids b's 17 9°230 553 243,150 Crapos..... 31 88 88,007 Silk & cot... 80,462 Raw, Braida &b *S's08 136 $817,710 raida &'b. 3; Total......1,036 $817,719 Blankets... 117 64'838 Flax— cgporaglt 25,842 1,676 Total ...,.2,027 $970,148 Cotton— Colored .... 237 . 180 43,230 ose... 113 Wors’d yarn 14 aneous— goods 101 $18,194 Millinery... 2 884 Feath. & As 2/984 1,181 M0 $2431 $8,310 G10 $3,856 Jam, eloyes, § $2,005 ara £388 oe #1 W8.Be8s £ 3 Sot evel $5358 | | 4 i} $175,510 45,312 40.735, 22,628 16,457 3300637 seeesssesscetscsssssvesnses if ‘was light. Noshipmeats were mace for China—exporters were waiting for tae re- sults of previous shipments before belng disposed to adi materially to them. The revolutionary movements in ‘Mexico and in America have interfered, more or lees, with exports to those countries. The exports of do- mestic cotton goods for the week ending July 8 were as follows :— Value $632 925 Dutch West Indies. 105 acesnceee Ciuu Total..... $2,063 Previously reported. Since Jan. 1.........+0+00+-40,489 The trade ot the South has not commenced ye’. Some Atraggling business, both from the South and West, oxist« pretty much the year rouod, but no regular fall trate has been commenced, No great hopes are built upon the West, which will have nothing of moment to come to market with until the new crop has been harvested and its sales: more or less realized. The Sonth js rich, and is expected to do a@ full average fall businces The jong talked of Boston trade sale is to commeuce nex: Monday, and until its results can be known no movem=nt of importance in certain kinds of domestics can be aatici pateo in this market. The sales in Boston aro expectya of course, to draw a considerable company of merchants. but commission and jobbing houses bere atach no grant, importance to the experiment, They allege that the cot ‘ton goods of the mills have in most cases b-eu pledged by contracts ahead, and, that without invaiidatiog those engtgements, they cannot send such goois to an auction ales; and, that even should they do 20, that they wil! aot probably be permitted to be soid under current prices, 8° that those who attend the sales expecting tu obtaic bar gaine in such goods will be Hable to rerious disappoint ment. Woollen goods in this market continue to ruir quiet, while the assortments were good. Regular stou' Drown ebeetings ranged from 8144839, Bleached good were sustained, with both light stocks and sales. Drills were steady at 8c. for Chins quailities; 27 Inch browns at 7080, Dieached at 83(c, and blues at 103a10X, while the demand was limited, Other deecriptioas of cwtton do- mestic goods, both plain and printed, were without mark. ed change. Pinid linseys and negro herseys were iu good request at full hie Tn foreign goods ailks were better, and holders demand ed higher rates, Tne effuct of the war bas tended to lessen the prospect of a good eupply of our raw aillk from Pied. moot and Lombardy, from whence the manufacturers ix the South of France have derived large supplies. The two sections of copniry above’named have produced more raw silk than all the reat of the world combined. Importers of all kinds of stapie goods, including new and desirabic siyles of fancy articles, nee Mmuch confidence in the stability of the market. Si sles a8 promise to recede m value, if not received with promptness, according w contract, will be refused. Such lots be worked off ultimmiciy at easier rates, or be dis Of later in the fearon by public sale, Sofar, the trade upon the whole ‘wears a bealthy and promising aspoct. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faivay, July 8—6 P. M. AsuEs —The market was quiet, aad small sales wore made. including pote, at $5 25.0 $6 81. Braapsrvrrs.—Fiour—The market was heavy and loss active,and closed at a decline of from bo. to 10c. per barre). Tne pales footed up about 10,000 bble., closing Within the following range of prices: Inepecied 10 choice superfine State, Extra State, 600 a 62 Superfine Wi 5 B70 a 600 Extra fowa, Michig $25 9 800 Extra Genesee. 700 09 640 a 699 Southern fancy and extra. 700 & 860 Choice extra family and 760 a 960 Rye flour. 400 w 475 390 a 475 L ome’ it ir. 5 i The saise embraced about 1,860 bbis., regular in closing within the range of the above quotations. Rye flour ‘was steady at the above figures. Corn meal was uachaag ives. edand cales Mmited. Wheat was without change ia quotations, while the sa'es embraced abont 18,000 buehelé, included in whica were about 6,000 bushels Uni- cago spring at Sdc., Milwaukee clab $1 16, old aod new red Southern at $1 56 a *$1 70. Corn was firmer, with seles of about 21,000 bushels, including mixed Western ‘at Soc. a 883., and sound yollow al $830. a 900. Rye wae quict at S80. Oata were Armer, witb gales of State at 465, 2 50c., and of Western and Canadian at 50c. a 620. The following table from tue cir- cular of Wai. ‘uttiog gives the receipts aad exports of four and grain at this port for the week ending to ay — Fiouwr, Wheat, Rye, Com, — Oats, bbls. bush.” bush, bush. bush! 19,203 5485100 85,181 22,86) - 608 = 600 — 585 8,430 8,524 = 100 10,600 144522 Total.......23,4%1 9,609 "900 46,781 40,240 of flour and grain from New York for ‘tne week ending July 5, were to British provinces and othor Places 3,926 bbls. flour, 1,062 busbela corn. Corrr.—The eales were limited, whie prices were stexly, 60 bags Rio sold at 12c., 60 do. Lagaayraatll%e., ier io Maracaibo at 1030. a 114¢., and 260 do, Jaya at Cc. Corroy.—The market was about 3c. per Ib. easier, os pecially for middling and lower grades. The ales em braced about 1,300 a 1,400 bales, at about the foliowing quotations:— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION, iverpool, 300 bbls. rosin wore engaged »,80 tons linseed cake at 62., 25 tons hoo’s and it 208. 20 tons clover seed at 208., 200 tierces beat by steamer at p. t., 30 tons manganese at 7s Gd., auc about 1,060 a 1,100 bales of cotton at d. for compressy:i id at 5-32d. for uncompressed. To London, 30 tons mea surement goods were engaged at 128.64. There wa: nothing: new to Glazgow, while rates to Havre wero uo changed. Hay. —The sales embraced about 1,000 bales at 65c. a 65c., chiefly at 60c. 2 65c, Iron.—Sootch pig was steady, with sales of about 400 50 tons at $24 a $24 60, nix montha, Limg.—The market was uachanged, and rales confined to a few hundred bbls. at 60c. for common aad at 70c. for lump Rockland, MOLasses,—A cargo of Trinidad was sold, consisting of 163 bhds. and 62 bbis , at 2Cc, Nava 3rones. —Spirits continued firm, with sales of 200 bb's. in shipping order at 453, while gome holders de manded 4534c. Common rosin'was stealy at $1 77)Z>., and crude at $3 75. On8.—The sales embraced about 7,060 » 8,000 gallons Nnseed at Glc.a62c, Mesers. Knight & Son, in their cir cular of today, remark as follows:—Crude whale and ‘sperm are quiet, with sraall sales at our quotations. Lard is steady at 02c.a$4c. Palm and red oils are in moderate demand, and we have nochange to note. Tallow has been quiet since our last, und we note small sales at 1040, Provisions —Pork—The market was more buoyaat with & better demand, and esles were made of about 2,100 bbls., including new mess at $160 $16 12, thin mess at $15 8734, prime mess at $16 30.8 $17, and primo at $12 3734 $12 60. Beef was heavy with sales of about 225 bols., including country prime at $6 a $6 75, country mess at $8 a0 $8 75, ropacked mess at $9 4 $12, and extem, do. at $13.0 $15. Cut meats were heavy, with sales of about 360 phds, and tierces at 6140. a 60. for shoulders, and 8c, a 8340. for hams. Lard was heuvy, but in good demand, and sales of about 450 bbis. and ticroes were made at 103{¢, a llc. Butter and cheese were plenty and prices unchaoged, while the trade was inactive. Rick —The market was firm, with sales of about 100 cagks at 4c. a 5c. Sucans were firm and active, with sales of about 2,009 hhdg., included in which were some lote Porto Rico at 60. 8 73ge., and the remainder consisted of Cuba muscovado, ranging chiefly within the range of 53c. a 630 ; included in the saloa were 250 hhds. molado, at 410. a 430. Tattow.—Meesrs. Knight & Son remark as follows: —The market since our last has been quict, with sales of 12,000 Ibs. at 10%, a 107%. ‘The stock on hand is moderate, and held at prices above the views of <e. hong The Butchers’ Association hold their stook at 11340. Rough fat is stoudy, CGreete is steady ; 4,000 Ibs, white 0 brought OKe., ‘Waiskry.—Tho market was better, with sal 200 DIF. aL TO “i i pineal ‘001 —Since our report market has been duil, there have been no manufacturers to irouase, and dealers forbear buying, notwithstanding that asking rates have been still lowered by importers. A sale of 600 bales African, Spanish and Chilean is advertised to take place ia Tee Ki et id fmol ‘om ofthe week are wo unim: portant to mention. Qu ns aro nom! changed, but favor purchasers. men: * Tonacco.—The market continues dull, but prices for fine goods are maintained. The sales embraced 40 bales fla- yana on private terms; 56 cases seedleaf at 6c., 160,, 243, ouys, Hives.— We hayo but few sales to notico in the market thie week. The trade wili not operate except at a de clive, which our mporters are unwilling to submit to Tho receipts are light and the stock nob matorially changed, ‘The rales were:—2,000 Buonos Qe, 6 me 1,800 Rio Grande, 26%. rT) ae ey an Juss, 2 1 >| G months; 1,000 Vera Cruz, 28¢0,, 6 montbs ‘ t Learmxs.—Tne market is quiet, ag is usual at this dea son of the year. \ The the sinat in- creased, and hemlock, 8, stock, 92, OUR FAMILY MARKES REVIEW. ‘The retail business at Washington market during the past week bas been very good, but more especialty ia the fruit and vegetable trade. The only change ia mants sinee our last reports is a reduction of 20. per pound in Porter house steaks; the other kinds remain ratner high in consequence of the limited facilities in keeping it sweet during the warm weatner. Io the fish trade we have nothing now to D9 except that shad and white fiah have disap peared. Spanish mackerel has appeared and polls at $1 per pound. We quote codfish, bo. a 6c. per lh.; flonaders, 60.; eels, 12c.; porgies, 6c.; blackfish, 10c.; sea hats, do ; striped bass, 10c. 8 12c.; sheepsnead, 180. a 20c ; batibut, 10e.; Kennebec salmon, 250. a 890.; brook tront, 50c 4 2c ; king fish, ?2c.; mackerel, 12c.a i6o, Game birda were acaroe and not much ia demand, Pouliry w in pretty good supply for the season We quote epriag chick. ens. 00. a $1 per pair; roasiing do., 600. 4 $l par vair; spring geese, 870. a $1 25 each; mg ducke, 873¢ per pair; fight pigeno, $1 60 — $1 75 por dozra; wos'- cock, $2 a $2 26 per dozen; variridges, 620. a 7: pair; Engheh snipe, $2 a $2 26 per domen Irmo retail prices for butver we have no change wo notice, The prices remain, viz: beet Orange orunty Z4o 6 260., Western 18c. a 22, Tata do New wherse 100. per Ib, 22c per dozen. Ia the wh butter trade, Drew and Frenoh in their last circular say:— j an new feature in the butter market, unless tt he pat ef inereusad duloess The recel: Als eagecia vy ote of {reeling Ppt pale gh ped tal: asl io the ay ‘market is gluited with Woslera ‘faa the tower R ry irrega’al this if the Wed amas mths seneon prop irtion of the amuat reduces tothia market there fs no aoparent (idurmant to 1d 1h baok for better rata, The make. uo t» thie ool t, mast be exceedingy large throughout sJl tha butier making eee Usual suamunta or by any sudden shipping emesd, ie ikely usual amy or by any ai 1 6 ‘0 be of bu very temporary duretiog. = In the fruit line strawberries have disappeared. Tho crop this year has been exceedingly prolitis aad the quality generally superb—much botter than has evor been known before in these Bat, like the peach trade some years since, 80 much tine and labor hus beea spent by too great a number of fruit raisers to this partial species that it has been @ source of lossto many. fne cultivation of the strawberry is commendable, and tae efforts to produce the best qualities is also good, but in doing this it should be remembered thet other fruits de. ‘mand a Jittle attention at least. Asan index,anda vary true one, of foe utter reckleneness in which the buainess bas been conducted the past season in New Jersey, » State from which we get our choicest barries, we copy the fellowing from the Bergen County J2umnal:— It fa difficult to meke an accurate calculation of the amount ot business dove by the farmers of this county tn atrawherri-s the ¢ata at our command wa consider 10,000,000 4 1 ‘estimate of the number of ba:kels sent from Berean c vunty ta market during the aeaern of four weeks. The avarage price Of these berries is not lees then three cents per baatet, which uld give $300,000 as the amouut received far then 01 ‘mm $100,000 ie paid to pickers. Yhe vied of atrawherclys has en Jarger than ueual thie seaeon, and thousands, perhaps mil Kons of baskets, bave rotted on the vines. Pears, peaches, apricots and nectarines are among the pew varieties off-red, but the qualities are so poor, aud the prices so exorbitant we omit the quotations. Ia otuer qualities we quote whortleberries 18c. per quart, cur rants 7c. per pound, raspberries 7c. a 8°. per basket, biaceberries 20c. per quart, guosererries 20c. per quart, cherries 7c. a 150. per pouns, water- melons 25c, a 60c. each. In the vegetable ilue we have qualities to suit every taste, viz:—Seot potatoes 260. per half » freeh tomatoes 180. per quart, cab- bage 8c. a 10c. per bead, cauliflower 12c, a 600 each, summer squash 60. a 8c. each, cucumbers 2c. a 3c. each, radishes 180, per doz, lettuce 2c. a 3c. per head, pra 3c. bulf peck, string Beans 25c. por peok, paraley 4c # 6c. per bunch, spinvach 200.,30c a 60c per basket, looks &c. a 10c. per bunch, water cresses 6c. par quart, sproute $1 per Darrel, Long Isiand potatoes 690. a 75c. par bushel, Dyckmans 88c. a $1 per barrel, Norfolk Mercor $2 75 | $3 per barrel, Connecticut oatons $5 por one bundred bunches. In the foreign fruit trade we wonla etate that pineayples are scarce, bannaaas scarcs and very high priced. Oranges an? lemons continna to arrive, Rnd bad order, which makes tne prices for gv01 ones MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Dats. Galway ........June 2. Bouthampton...June 28, Southam J 29. Livervao Lavervuo} Port of few York, July 8, 1859, CLEARED. Steamship Bremen (Brem), Wessels, Bremen—Gelpcke Rentgen & Reichelt, Sbiv Victoria, +n sereon Tondon—® E Morgan & Wilev. Sbip Jas Smith (Gr) Calhonn Quebec—B & I Vaugha. Ehip Bushtre (81), Card Quebeo ~a McLean. ark J © Nickels, Nickels, Mareeilies—Waleh, Carver & se Bark Recorder (Br), Osborne, St John, NB—Willlams & jai bark Peter (Pras) Beckman, St Tohn, N3—P Malaod Jr Bark Vasco de Gama (Br), Tedd, St Stephen, NB— & FW Mover Bark Aura. jgnee New Orleans—H 8 Vining. Bars W 0 Alden. Bampton, st Marye—Neamith & Yone | nit John Werley, Hodyden, Wilmington, NU--ogera & sewn Brig viten, Yates, &t Thomas—Dovaile & Co. Brig WH Stewart, Laverty, Aavava—W W Russell Brig Martha Jane (#r), Corbett, St Jobn, NB—P f Nevius & in Brig A Peters, McFarland, Fernandina—" & © J Peters. Brig Belvoor. Travers, Baitimore—J MoKee & Oo. Brig B Mathews, Cheney, Prrdand-8 D Sroveman & Co, Brig Romer, Wy man, Boston—d D Brookmaa & Co. Schr Burdett Hart, Hard-. Rio Janelro—( B Geger ‘a Jones Schr Neuva Ex (Dutch), Leyban, Trinidad: Schr British Queen (Br), Johnson, Nassau. hebr Al a (Br), Scott, Hulifax—A Santbure & Co. 76, Bilton. Yarmonth, NS— b>; Hor ro (Br), Lockhart, Wiedenr, @3<D B Dewolt Rebr Acedt Echr @ B Williams (Zr) Jones, Monckton—D R Dewait. Bebr 4 a Rich, Kheto Rebr Biewaths, Wal Mar: hart, Fernendipa - Van Srunt & Ylaght | Elizabettport—Metcalf & Duncan. ‘arker. Salem th, emiib Boston~-J W MoSee, Rebr J EK &mith, Lawey, Stoninat n—J D Smilin, Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, Steamer Ann iiza, Robiagon, Philadelphia, Steamahiv Mi pet tears ‘paasen. farion. r. Charleston. wtih mdse and 4 gy bes Laggan eve ponte Thursday, 5 PM, ee a iteran exchanged “aiguis ‘Wik’ stokmubiy tence forOberieone = sect Fame, Kepnedy, Rio Janeiro. May 28, with coffee to Pa Sobroeder & Co. June 25, iat 25, lon 65 14, apoke brig ben, Brig Lucretia (Br, of Halifex, NS), Me Kin; I a ‘dove, with pe og aod logwood, Lt MS ieuon guanidine Brig John Butler (Br, of Lunenburg WS), Park, Portau ri Ly ir) Fo r, I» s b inj to Brett Bon & Go. ti islets rig, rot Leblanc (Sr), Richard, Pictou, NS, 12"dayz, with coal. to oréer. brig Bmily, Saunders, Machiag, 10 deys, with lumber, to master. Schr /neper (Rr). Kinney. Ktogaton, Ja, Jume 11, ‘god and coffe to Lens erat de Oo. Pe ee ee F Nethanie! Dow mouth, Mass), Dos jm ve BA with aatt OP OnN & Bene ge birgerdics alte ound wish, Bickmore, St Goorge, NB, 10 days, with ‘umber, to Jed try. Set Hanpah Martin, Sleight. Palmore. 5 dare. Schr H & Weston, Mabv. Fbiladelpbia for Portsmouth, cbr Bulsh, Baaon, Philadeiph‘a for Salem. Schr Neptune, Sutton Phitadelobts for Newburyport, Schr Julia, Dyer, Blizahethport for Roston. ‘cbr Julia & Scbr R: 5 a Schr Ocean Ranger q " . Kita fo" Bae, zabethoort bound Bast, jangor, 6 dave ‘Tiboeta Calais 10 days, Fobr Paragon. Logan Ne rd den 2daya. Pebr Joseph Ls ‘Washing on. Portland, Ct, 2 days, Sebr Elizabeth, Jones, Bondout tor Boston. Bohr 8t Lawrence, Madderson, Rondout for Boston, Stsamer Acston. , Philadel bie. Steamer Potomska, Nye. New Bedford, rvs Fin Barns, Rermates hoo Ri a Fe arKs. jada: Ani zabe i$ brign Georgia, do; Hope, Orange Blut Miia,” *"*K# Ts8nds; Wind South, pa BR 0 ee aed ph Marine Re; atone BEANO Jae 8, aungot~No vernele ta aight, Wind HIGHLANDS, July 8 sunset—A dark passing the Highlands, bound in,” Wind 8 sation: SANDY HOOK JInly 8, sunea'—Theee masted sche Kate Srighma to the hay; one bark near the Hook, bouud Ia. Wind ayhazy off shore. Miscellaneous. ‘The new steamship Yorktown, of the New York and Virginia teamahip Company’s line, will leave to dsy on an engineer's trial trip, Bric Uurree, Higgins, of and from Boston, before repor‘ed urrnx, grins, of and from Be po in Chesay off without damage, and arriy- eo at Ballmore moraiag ot fah. i Bonn Tt Sth from St Andrews, if June 2, maw e “iste fall ited Brig, ite dnb Cova ‘at Pick! 5 aroul ber. {tie gupposed to be ® French or Spaunn brig. Kxpuox, trom Phitsdelabla for Dichton, ashore of cave May, fe 90 ions, built et Brighton, NJ. 1s 184, whore soe is owned, and rated Amante! of Nagtuckt, off LA . ‘ Jan 2. 1669--Bir: HERALD, eet ‘Oape Horn (lat 58 15 8, or eben of aclence, I deem {t to tuwtorm you, that on the 234 of Isat Xe aber, ia et extant, A ver, brillant appesrance, canling 1 reflection over Yke water Almost equal to that of the moon. On the !7ta of Ootoder tt p- to decresee graCually until the 26h, ia lat 10 25 N, lon 2166 «when tt denpaures from our view Again, on ths Pth of Jeouary, 1869, In Tt 42258 low 68 45 FW, we maw another 00 met of aliont 12 degrees in extent, bearlug NW on the com pve A direction was ensterly, and Ke progress, no fer 43 wa oouid sacertain, Was Very ravid. It waa early aa brilinnt wa tbe form 6, and oonusinued to he seen tin udden| We worn then fa lat ot 04 slow 76.40 W. daring their say was exvwloa Jn the extrem é ana the atinweohsra very cool, with ine breccen Jom ibe 1, Hoyiag Wai iw pelel mocoums of Wem coleaial the tith of vas asry yiliers stg t sorsien eng sotentids world, idbmut anv ve UAVID afl, BLAM, Blaward The apn ont Bay Btate of the'Pallp iver Nae is now on tho 7 examination laanched at Seth. ‘We Rogers. Een, ctson & doce’ Une of panama bolereoa How ia t Varmouwbd Sth nit a al Grace ct Bank LO tana, all white oaks boll Re Fhios hee nrg Mra. she is owata b* toa vavare Storer, Tyra ¥ Sar- gon , bariew bin, nnd it classed 8s Frenen Lioyd’s 3T G11, seven years. MAY Drove of Yeahin, Yeapecttaligy ya the bar of N. ond Citzeo Casby Ws Srrat of Nactosket tb] ny an — Is Ocean, Taleabuuoo April 21, wits 2100 bbls -p I wl 8d trom Morganut Mar b 15 (uot Sth as previonsly reported), Derk Gratituce Devin @H, for vebotsie A letter fom “apt Daveoport ot ark Liverpool of Dart: ——< reports ber ataes lat 4! N, lon 46 W, May 3, with 20 « fy May 27, st 35 N. lou 47 W, bark Liverpool, of Dart: report of ot) mouth Spoken, d&e. ane Cherles & Jane, from NOresus for Genre, May 23, lat Bbip Walter: woe Tee a te atts from Boston May 5 for Callao, hiot liver Mores. of Bath, bound Best, was signalisnd June DY PP ad spanker, bound 8, was 28, lat 40 03, ton ‘s round stern b passed June 99 lat #1 68, Foretgn Ports, Axtwrar. Jone 22-1 port ei Jensen for 8'Yorhreoher ne BOE» Welgon, amghhdele, sa Bons, Jone 2)—Arr Roger de Flor Olaian NOricans. pire June 2 arr alates, Garris toudoa Bid Ou Onnean Otte algtera; Ciizdbeta Conway, Murvay, rp00!; 25'h, ont Barc “rend. NYore oNsTavT, uae ‘6 Sid (net arr) Jobn Spear Hoear, Bos F B Caving, Post, Hristol, KE; Onatine, Simpson, ‘Liver. MG rpin. Tur e22—Are Nioeved BoMnion Bortoan LgaL dure Ze Arr Missiestool, «len from Koltardam for Beltimore (anc proceeted) 26th. Fires Cassone NYora for London = Bid 2718, Liveroool * earvey (trom Laden), N York. + Dover Jove %—Off rir dobdert Pesl, Larracee, from New Yarb for act sero Ficsiino, Jone 28 Arr ¥ Gebhard, Godtrey NYork; Pera, ini, JO senate Aaa an ms Livenrogu June 26— Are Jessie Brow2, Jobnaon Savannaby Pocahontas, Delano, NOriesns. sla Isto, Cicero, Tay lor, Bor top. Advertined ?5tb, steamabion Canada, tor Soston July % Bina for do and « Yors 2d; shirs vommdore. Biles, for Boston 18 Ga (or bidetdge), for do 16h 24—In port @ bits Clond, Svear, for ly m Wagte Moore, for NYork Wt: Margaret Grane, War for dn Jui 7. Atgo Halola ant Liseronol Resragy, far do 10g; Eliza. Barman for tan Francisca; Weatward ao, Wil- Aipenn. for Bombey ead Currachee. ailee Standish Gar iner, : Gt cwnatag, Doane; fare Jala > Tyler. Lancer, « Gonaod: Forest On . _ for Port Pati; Granite Sais, Leaax, for 8ayuey NOW Sag and otbers. penenoas, June 18—In port brig Ocean Wave, James, for ‘or is. M, June l4—Arr War Hi fork. Olt tt wpe ng sewer awk, Harrison, NY Mes eae June li--In po t brig Mary Stewart, Dennison, ore id Pout av Piatt, June 25—In port brig Santiago, ae 6 daya. aobr "arolize ¥ ‘anor. on the coast. ie for 4 Prorou, June 22 ~Cld vo! ‘ena Yorn. ae June al-eld Ju Dimmock, Stolfiel, Oron- f. June ~~ , MS a) In port brig Alruocabab, Tarhsle, for Bos- 2 TRaLEe, June 25—Bld Sandusky, Willan (trom LiverpooD, ron) TURKS JaLAND® June %—In port ehip Sarah Faith So from Boston, with ing Comnsarthed neorented.tercie: ing briz Mungo “ar! @ wou'd Isunsb ber yat the 26th uit; Brig Tougings (Be), Q'Belan. for woainn & '1BUXG. Jure l~ Bid Victorine, Jones, ome Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 6—arr_ « Terbart, Purvere, and Eearsvilla, Soara, domon, nid brige Tease Oarver, 0 bad Rorthman Leet, Roman; errs oerus, Thompsons ight! 0a; Besnty, Jobney, Provicence BORTON' July 7—Rignal for a three masted sobre. Brig Ros'on was not below étb. aa reported Cid bare Tiasta, Fish, ‘sve Verd ‘lands and a mkt; Leconte. Boaree, Baill’ brig Pico. Test. Fort au Prince’ sobre » lexandria: Mia Velley, Kelley. NYork Tnrk, Itasbe. and from below, abipa JO Humphreys, and lerene wORK July 7—arr abip & Pate, thio Cente, ninord, traw Carait,” Old ent Dhree Boston’ prig Fister ‘Chase do: sabes susan Bpripghok. Pozular, du: © W Gurduer, Bourne, BANGOR July 6—Cid abr Vewino’ Crossan, 6 York, BEVERLY, July 4— srr echr Philstelptia DsNVEBRH, July Loar ech» Pehenbowe Pattadel- pois; FA Thomoev, Baker, = Yor Ls ft UBBEN W10H, July 7-3... arbre Florence Pectham, ore Pal. RIVER, Joly 7— arr chr Sen Bird, Chase. NYork GaBDINeR, Sulyycarrechs @ ores: Maker iow York Fld schr Ooioper, Lerrs, NVork BOMMeS' YOUR, Jniy& ~arr brigs Abby Thaster. Larra- ‘aetr sarah dee, Turks Ts "400; Elizabech- t chre « eomoenad, wih 4 Ernitn, Phitedelchs “harg yaa Port marea ‘ot Loniss Smith, SYork for do: iararrecred Aaherek, Philadetphia for Boston arr ache A Baber in 5 Oreaita, Eamets, Me +e do, Suitans, Fletoter, Elisabeth: for Bale: Pimth-arrecbr Adelizs, Prescnit, »uguete vis 1) Hommedion Sboal. where she has been ashore: “aa got off last right with- SToertats sW mftd Ngo toa Vir ablo bio: betes Samy Ip portat® Mw ae Small Noribera Bel'e Boveoarca, Of wbre nin a8 Bergh iiuee Poanuam, Tapa Feeepe bis wt D JW Woolson, ore Marah L, Charger, Urvetia, J a Allen, 8 inne 8l—sFr aches Rre,.Chamberisia, NYork; Ril, Packard Raltmore; July 2.5 8 Jewett Baker, Phila: Gelubia Narragausett, Hit, do. ld Juve Sl, s:hre Theis, Norris. NVors; *izarro, Onaee do; Inte 4 Bus Bearre. do. HASHFOR!: July isla simmer Tasony tv, Phulstal- wht br Mary M Brainard, Dtbdle, # York, s'vop Eleanor, do. BOFILE, Jn'y 2-Cid bark Imardcn. Donglas Havens NEW ORLOANS, Juve 8—Arr ateameanio Taonsases, Forbes, Vera Cruz; , Young. Bost-n, barks Ida haynes, Kio Janeiro; Poler (-o)’ Fraace.co, Oardenn drige Raney, Wiliams Vera Ornz: West Indian, Cook, Fort Prince: Boye, timys., Buster; acbr varrie Sanford, Cole, Fortan Frince. | 01d sbip Sonthero Onief, Blzgiag, Loaton olmes, Mediator, and Towed to sea Wh, utips Joseod bark Cahtoraia. NORFOLK, Inty 5—4rr achrs Sarriet, Stinson, Rockport; ‘Wm B! arnpe, Barter, snd 8 W Eldridge, 8now, Boston; A Tas Bedeli. MVork: a Stewa-t, abrams. do. SEW BeDFORD, July 7—Sio aches Siak Brown, NYork; Bradore Gordrich. ¥ipabetbport. SEW oUSYPORT, July 6—arr eobr Gazelle, Taylor, Pit- Jadelphis. Arr achr James bt hd Neal, Phi- lagedybte. id rohrs Darah ‘Louies. Philadelphia; T \ up ‘i ol @ Lyman, N York: Step! NEWPORT, July 7—Ar ache J K Shaw. Atkionon, phie: aloo Ynrpive Sperry, Port Ewen Bld P Aeilner, Gandy; and 19800. Philade:obta PRILADELGSLA, July Ber driged Means, Wells New York ‘coker. Preahres, Tanwion; A Piside, Phillips, da; Ja Bewit, Bows Leesbarg Urowell: 8 8 Bal: Jey, Levi. avd Ceres, Meredith, Bnavoo; SM ehadomk Willtam, Widdietown: Kvergiade, Wate, Naw>ury port: Fly, CI Rantucket Oidsleamer Kentebec, Gand, NYork; ship J Wheeler, Robinson Soaton; brigs Bo'f, Cristi: tye Lacaarnde, Merriman. Bivgmn igi aan Wa eortamou'>, etbrs 5 ery, Wright, Tamps Bay; Bury. Huey. Failtex: MM Ferewan, Nickerow, ant Roan, Inad; Geres, Meredith, Haverhill; S Minge Wea" B Baller, ‘Live Fields, Taunton; Ahda, Carberry. Btonto lade, Watts, New: burrporiyeam! Kolan, Gaady, ‘Boatsn; BB Jchueom,’ Look: | Falem, PaOViDENOB, July 7--Arr steamer Westchester, Joves, N¥ork; echr Hun/er, Backett Ronoout; sloops 8 H Beranton, Coe Stastaburg NY; antecedent. Poole, Port wen; Planet, Te ofor Pawtu'ket, Sldechrs James Marlin, Harting: Je \L Mitebell Moria; U & ¥ Oramer, Honiley; ‘Wheston, and Benry Peimmone, Godfrey. Phitsdelpbia; Ele ‘Pendleton, NYark; vire, Bravnin Milwie. ¥) PERTEAND, Jult std bask Sarah B Hale, Oromtber, Ha- Mei nie De es pre anes SAMOND. July Garr Nery qi D. f Tome. “ald ashes > de ‘ov a lag Nyon: F) “Orowell’ down the river, Old abip Rialto: roe: WRALEM fly 4—Arr brig GW Barter, Gilobriet, Phiiad |, July 4—Arr br! Fs, a lel- re Old 7th. Tchr Golden’ Wert, Short, Para. Sid 4th, schr ‘aree Brothers, Elzey, Georgetown, DU. ‘WILMINGTON. NJ. vay 2—arr brig Britine (Br). Ro- berts Newport. W; 8d, 8! Anchor Dunbsm, Rilo Janeiro; Sib echr A J DeRoast, Tucker. NYork. Cid oth brig John. Bapaway, Smith, Havana; 6th, brig Lydia Stover, Cates, Port- wo July 1—Sld achr Benj Brown, Ingraham, New MISCELLANEOUS. Gaze, GARIBALDI, GABI@ALO! GaRtBat DI, Jendriok® Brothera’ paleo’ gas apparat nO meet rillisms gaw Hgbtin the worid'y Chil POG juope wr voursoiwes itis now tn conatant operation St the #0 Tiecle Hove! 80) Mroadway, and at the veriaan Jlub House, 1M Fourth aveane; aloo at the ofllce of tae Company , 51d bromaway, opposite Wie St, Nigholas Hotel, New York,