The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1859, Page 8

Our Arizona Ce‘rreypondenct, Truc, arizons, July 16, 1850. Tne Duel Between the Ho's, 8, Mowry and the aitor of the Arisonian—Origit, of Me Ducl—2r, Mowry te Chal- Benger— Terrible, Weapons Selecled—The Bucitement of the Prowedings on the Ground—Mr. Oross’s Difficulty tn Finding a Sccond-Consternation of the Indians—Public Status Gf the Principale—Mr. Oross’s Mistakes About the Cowntry—The, Topography of Arizona, dic. , ds. ‘The duel betwe.en the Hon. Sylvester Mowry and Ka- ward E. Cross, Esq , late editor of the Arizomian, came off on Wedner day afternoon, the 8th inst., on the grounds just below tie town, in the valley of Samte Cruz, The erigin of is duel was a letter written by Mr. Cross to the Waeb ington States newspaper under his own ens: ture. nis lotter was considered penny Lapiogcl ~ be seen by P probe?,ly hastily written, as will quer’. retraction of the author, It was caused by hsm of V.r, Mowry in answer to an anonymous api i st Mauie Republican, in which Mr. Mowry very 2 ticiwed the anony mous writer, and stated that he had §as- serted things that were not true. Mr. Cross receiving Mr. Mowry’s etter, acknowledged himself the author of the St. Louis Republican letier, and anawered Mr. Mowry in the letter referred to a8 written to the Washingten States, As soon a8 Mr, Mowry received a copy of Cross’s answer he repaired to Tubac and challenged him. Cress chose the “Burnside rife,” or rather carbine. It isa very ght gun, carrying @beavy ball, bus too light to shoot witn grest accuracy even in a light wind. Forty yards was the distance agreed upon, and three shots at the word wore fired without effect, The fourth shot by ifr. Cross wae fired, but Mewry's gun did not go off, the cap burat- rg. Tt was now decided by the seconds that Mr. Mowry was octived to another fre, and that Mr. Crose must staad without arms and receive it, Mr. Cross stooi up, but Mowry fired bis weapon in the air. A reconciliation now | soox place—Mr. Cross retracting what be had said agaiaat Mr. Mowry, and announced himself as no longer tho editor of the Artemian, Mr. Croes found great difisu'ty im obtaining @ second—those whom be bed eome claim to eail upon bot Demme willing to stand up to him; and a gea- Weman finding dim in this situation offered his eervices, though expressing in writing that at the same time he scted in the capacity of second Mr Cross that be was a friend of Mr. Mowry. wind was Siow. ing, very fortunately, at the moment of the dael, and to tbat may be attributed most likely the hapoy result of this unfortunate affair. Much excitement ‘was created in the neighborhood at the time—the Mexican women goipg Out to pray, as they always d) in [aodian fights or ditheulties of such nature, ani the men seemed ae if they were about to witness something terrible but a: the same time gratifying to them. The popular feeting in this matter xeems almost entirely tobe with Mr. Mowry, though ar. Cross has some at murers. Politically ar. Cross and Mr. Mowry were antago Ristic—the lavter geptieman being « staunch democrat aod frieca of the administration, while the former, it is said, ovposed the formation of am Territorial government ic Arizona, and likewise the recommendations of tne Presi- dent. Mr Cross ceme out to Arizona within the last eigt movihs to edit the Arizonian. He came out with Mr. Mightson, of Cincinnati, but there two gentlemea pablic! scctved each other yesterday of very hard things. In the letter of Mr. Cross to the St. Louis R-publicam, speaking cf the regources of Arizons, are unquee tionably tome very grave mistakes, founded no: upon Mr. Croes’ pergonal obgervation, but, as he says, por the authority of a gentleman who has been Jong in the country and explored it in every way. Persons will differ about every new country, a3 they will abovt newly discovered gold miner, and some who may have deen digappotnted in one particular may permit tneir ejcoices to iofluense them im another. In the cace of ir. Croms stating that the Gila River has been represented ‘as “a paradice and a garden spot of the world,” we do pot know in Arizona who ever said such of it; bat it can &nd will be shown that there are others who hive ex plored this country “more practically, ecientifically and thoroughly” than Mr. Herman Fherenburg, whom Mr. Croes quotes as bis authority, and says of him as having done this more than any other man. Now, Mr. Eheren- burg ie a very gentlemanly, and, probably, a scien:ifi ; but Mr Enerenburg in bis own authenticates stats- went, which can be shown, acknowledges that he 1¢ in- debted to otners for over four fifths of nis knowle ge of Arizona, Indeed, it can be shown that Mr. Exerenbarg, up to the time Mr. Cross quotes him, had seen but a vers email part of this territory. Arizoaa is adout 700 miles ove way by 140 the other: and a residence of twenty yeare in one extreme part of it, without visiting the other, Could atlord vo kuowledge to judge properly of it equal to that of a persongl examination of the whole. Toese are the limits Mr. Mowry bas spoken of in advocating Arizona, end Mr, Eberenburg and Mr. Cress both, a3 iney are epated fair men, when they come to extmine it mor ‘cautiously, will see that, although Arizona may be. , as Mr admits, unrivalled in mineral weaith, it is not a vast desert, but does contain kome agricaltaral country, aad more than they bad any idea of. Indeed, it will be proven ‘that Mr. Mowry is right tn every particular of any im portance that he bas said of Arizona, and this is the reason he has the sympathy of the entire community. Teosoy, Arizona, July 22, 1859. Movement of Citizens Towards the Apache Oountry—Thsir Ostensible and Their Real Designs—Caute of the Move ment—Results of Too Much Learning—Mr. Lathrop’: Aver tion to the American Population—Inferiority of the Mex- ican Herdsman—Descent of Indians om Stock, and Pur- ‘suit by the Americans—Recovery of Most of the Animals— Gallantry of Ewell, of the Dragoons—More Troops Re- quired— Heavy and Continuous Rain—Interesting Iem:— Enterprise of the Butterfield Overland Exprece—Improv- ting Condition of the Country, dc., dc , 2. ‘To-day a party of some thirty men, mounted and arm ed, leave Tucson for the Apache country, situated one hundred miles northward of this, near the junction of the ‘Rio Gila and the San Pedro. Their ostensible purpose is to ‘Prospect the country for mineral and agricultural land, Mt being a part of the proposed Territory of Arizona; bat in reality the present intention is to tretaliate by a descent into one or two valuable cariards of animals known to be grazing in that district under the protection of the Pinal ‘and Coyotena Indians. Should the Apaches mot be ad- vied of the movements of this party, I predict there wik ea rich haul of mules and fine horses, The descent made by these Indians upon the Arivaca ranche on Satar. day night last has caused this movement on the part of She citizers, The arimals Arivaca belonged mainiy to the Sonora Mining Company, of which Col. Sam Colt iz President, but a numbér of horses belonging to others ‘were run off at the same time. The misfortune ie that ‘Mexicans were placed to herd and guard the cariard,and the spaches had been treated with too much leniency of Ante by the Americans. Two wellarmed Americans to guard the animals while grazing would have prevented tho stampede. But the Director of the Sonora Mining Com- pany, Mr. Lathrop, formerly an editor in Buifalo, and one of the repused correspondents of the New York Zimes, it is said, has @ great aversion to the Ameri- can population—at least as far as populating the mection of the country he lives in (Tubac), and of employing his own countrymen to perform duties which every one must know they are far more capable of than the scary and easily ed Mexican peons ‘who are picked up about this region. Itis true that a Mexican herder can be hired to work for oze nalf thas of the American, but it takes four times as many of them, and,.as we see, they do not perform the service. It is faise'economy. Here was property they valued at $7,500 ‘dost at Spare yecunbadl Ae Indienn ‘not more thin Beventeen), poorly equipped, which one buckehot gun or Fifle in the amis of an American, anda pair of Coles re. Yoivers held by another, would baye scattered away, orat Jeast prevented the stampede. In fact, the Indiane would mot bave ventared euch an attack; but in the case of La Ubrop’s Mexican guard they know their game. It is in ‘tuitive in Mexicans brought up on this froatier to run on the approach of the Apache, and they cannot help ‘t. Tae Indians were noon off, and in a few hours safely away, us bey thought; but just before sunrise, as they swiftly march ‘soroas the Santa Cruz Valley, making for a mountain pass, @ boy, out looking after nix yoke of cattle, neard the sud. den tramp, and perceiving some Indians, gave the alarm to two men (Oat D who, instantly, on norseback, gave chase. With one revolver escn itey overhau'ed and turned the cariard, the Indiaus breaking fa agother diruc- tion. Nearty all the animals were recovered, Some fine bores and one valuable pair of mules the Iadians nad mounted and on, Some fifty or sixty mules and it or ten horses made up the cariard, gallant and intrepid Ewell, of the dragoone, « e0on a an express reached him was in the suddie, ana with Swenty five men rode all Sunday night, and was at Tucson Bext morning. It was too late for bim'to have any chancs of catching the Apaches, and Mr. Lathrop advising him 0! the recapture, after a day’s ros: he returned to Fort Buchanan. But few available troops are in thie section: oue company and their animals, not over sixty xil told, nearly broken down from conetant campaign service alve: these maraud: hes. ‘ing devils—the Apaches. ‘There ought to be at least three garrigons botween the Rio Grande and the Colorado, a distance of tive huadred milve, exclusive of those ator near the Santa Kia del Voure mines and the Rio Mimbres. One strong post ought to be on the San Pedro river, one m the Jasay Valiey, or near its junction with the Gila river, or io the valley of the latter near Mount Turpbull,and Fort Bachanan migh! remain where it is, with detachments constantly ont in the Sopori mod Arivaca country, and near the Baoacomeri connec ion with the San Pedro. it bac been raining for a week past, and yesterday ani the day betore the greatest quantity of wa'er fall that any person here who witneseed it hi ever known ‘There are perrous from various States and sections of the continent here, and sli agree that the quantity rightfully Sve us for three years must have come all at once. Tue swhole valley of Santa Cruz is flooded—the river not forda ble yesterday. It is to be hoped tnat Califoraia and Northern fexas, two fine agricultural sections that have gbared in this yet drought, i ie teen edt, have been equally blessed ‘Two Awericans arrived last evening from Sonora. The: every thing quiet, Peaquiora, the ifberal Gor ernor, has iesued an order that ail Americans shall have protection, and tho two travellers state that at Hormo- willo, @uaymas and elsewhere they were treated civilly, and not disturbed in any way. It is looked upon, I learn a8 @ settied thing in Sonora that the United states wit Zaske & treaty oi mutual protection with Mexico for tran. sit routes (rom the Rio Grande, and from Tucaon or ita neighborhood to the Gulf of California “y fue Butterfleld “Overland” reacties this us regalarly wm dothe mali steamers in New York, ony beatiog the ma‘! steamers by being’two days aheuc of scheauie une, Tho ,'s8t mail biooght us New York news (toiegrayhed to St Lois) ina litte over thirteen daym'y*it Cyr. “Wield gov £0 much credit for hia, indefatigalictexertionsy: Yayings the Avantic iret none be. t th beew aused ie wont offgretutc euerr Ciit—gow muck te due BY our s moF ingle emigrant Miaaisaipo! river, in perfect safe fornia wil “‘ out any fear whatever, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, August 12—6 P. M. Money continues to work easily. On call it ranges from 6 to 7; those who want to lend find themselves obliged to ‘de coutent with 6; those who meed to borrow are compelied to pay 7, The rates on paper do not vary materially from our lest quotations. Exshange on Europe for Saturday’s steamers ie very dull, The correspondeata of the Rothschilds ask 11014 lees 1-16, for 60 day sterling bills, and 120%; for sight bills, ‘Dut at these rates there ane no buyers. For the best com: mercial bille 109% a & ie asked, Next week, in all proba ‘bility, the demand fer bankers’ exchange will revive. though the heavy shipments to Europe must bave paid off more of our indebieduess than usual at this season, The arrival of the California sieamer inst evening with over $1,800,000 in gold, and of the Quaker City to-day, with $63,617 in silver, witl swell the remrttance t Europo by the two steamere of to morrow to semothing like $1,200, CO @ $1,300,000, neurly half of which will be eilver. The import of dry goods for the week, the dotaile of Which wili be feund below, indicates that we have pro bably passed tne climax of the fall importation. Tae im- port entry for tho week does net differ materisily from that of the corresponding week of 1067 algo be noticed that thie time Iasi year the import was Deavy. We may expsct{com this time eut thet 1868 will gain on 1869. Both tho importers and the Scv-Treasury look for preity sharp ocatraction of imports in a week of 89; | ig to be boped that the event wilt justify the expsctation Stocks were beter to-day. There was mre life in the market. The causes to which we alluda: ster iay— asmely, the improvement in railrosd:traffic and the reco very of men’s minds from the deprestion of the spring— appear to be inducing kome new buyers to enter the market. The business done today was the largest we have eeen for some days, and prices left off frm & the advance. As usual, the moet prominent of the Speculative stocks was Central, which closed at an advance of 5i per cent. Tne reduction of the August dividend from 4 to 3 per cent appears to striie the pudiic favorably as an indication of sound meoagement. Daring the next six months the managers look for a business that | Will yield over 4 per cent profit, Erie was steady to-day. the bonds were irmer, The new receiver, it is under stod, willtake possession on Monday. Hudsoa River ‘as was to be expected, bas rallied from the lato depres sion; it was held at31 at the close. We understand that some oew measures are on foot which will probably lead toa farther reduction of expenses on thisroad. Rock Island advanced 34 per cent, closing very etrovg. Gaiena was 3; higher; Michigan guaranteed, 3; Toledo, 1, and other stocks in proportion, As goon as the public are Saiisfed thai the declize in raliroad trafic has stopped, and that the movemen: of increase has begun, it will be safe to look for an advance in the stock of all railroads which are understood to ba prudentiy and economically administered. Pacific Mail fell off 134 per cent to-day, relling as low as 7624, seller sixty. The anaouncement of the Commo‘ore’s continaet eanity appeared to affect it unfavorably. Panama was higher ; the business of the road is steadily on the in crease. In the afternoon the market was pretty active, and stocks closed firm at the following quotations—Uaitet States 5's, 1874, 10134 8% ; Tennessee 6's, 863¢ a 87 ; ‘Virginia 6's, 9234 2 5 ; Missouri 68, 8234 a 3¢ ; Canton Company, 171; a ; Cumberland Coal,12% a 84; Pacific Mail, 76% a 77 ; New York Central Railroad, 703; a 3, Erie Railroad, 5a *4 ; Hudson River Ratlroad, 30% 9 21: Berlem Railroad, 94¢ 9 4; Harlem Railroad, preferred, 34a 24; Reading Railroad, 4334 a 2; Michigan Centra), 4134 8 3¢; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana guar anteed, 203¢ a %{; Panama, 116 » 34; Iifmois Centrat, 63% a 64; Galena and Chicago, 64a Cleveland and Toledo, 183 ® 5g ; Chicago and Rock Island, 615; a ; Illinois Central 7's, 8434 a 85. RS The business of the Sub-Treatury to day was ae fol- lows:— $230,425 49 173,000 09 187,824 15 nee 6,360,762 87 The Stonington Railroad received in July $24,756, against $19,937 same month last year. The first week of August on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago shows $29,755. The receipts of the main line of the Pacitic Rail- road in July were $42,696, an increase of $1,820 over July, 1858, . The receipts of the New Haven, New Londoa and Stonington road were:— $12,242 49 8442 GO $3,780 69 2,500 06 sreeees $6,209 60 Increage,.... Extension road. Increase, The following is a etatement of tolls received on the State canal up to this month, compared with thoze of las: year:— Tolis received firet week in A: if Ad Decrease in 1850. ...0ccscecssrcssecsconcces Tolla received from opening of navigation to and including ‘rst week in August, 1859,. Do, , 1858... 984,746 29 Decrease in 1859... cssccsssreveerever sess SZh7,221 29 ‘We learn that in the case against the Covington and Lexington Railroad Company, praying for a decree of fore closure under the first and second mortgages, the Cirouit Court for Fayette county, Kentucky, hag decided all the material points a: issue in favor of the bondholders, order. ing 2 eale of the road and fully sustaining the validity of the frst and second mortgages. The road, it is said, wil sell for a sum more than sufficient wo discharge the two firet mortgages, ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $14,667,204 32, and the balances $725,241 14. The receipts of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the month of July, 1859, were as follows:— Main stem. Wash Br. N. W. Va. ‘otal $59,982 $20.407 $2,179 | $88,629 Tonnage 207,296 6472 8685-2223) Total... Z 948 $10,715 $310,934 Compared with the same month in 1888, the returns show the following result — Passengere z Alain stem. Wash Br. N. W.Va. Ttal. July. 1859,, 267,278 $52,940 $10,715 $310 O34 July, 1858...... 303,701 88,222 16,080 358,604 Decreae,.... $86,422 6,282 6,005 “az,e70 The abave table shows a decrease in every departmen of the road of $47,670 23 as compared with daly, 1858. The financial year of the company commences with \: tober. Comparing the revenuo a0 far of the present with that of the past discal year, the foilowing result i shown:— 1868, October. $392,505 02 November 4 December 2 433,558 45 397,770 07 409,730 00 + 858 }604 65 «cee $3,814,862 87 3\608,142 29 Decreage present fiscal y’r. $: 16,239 58 $3,008,142 25 Stock Exchange, Faipax, Anguat 12, 1859 50 shs’N ¥ Con. 70 400 Erie RR 200 Hud Ri $2000 U S 5’e, '65. 13000 U § 5's, 17000 Tenn. 6's, 30000 do., 200 Harlem 16000 Missour! 678 1060 Reding 25000 do.. 100 do 600 Califoruia 7's, b 100 do 3000 ErieRRIstmb 81 500. do 2060 ExieRR 2dmb 7: 1600 ErieR3mb,’83° 69 80 1000 Erie RR bd,"75 28 65 1000 Hud RivRR1m 102 60 SOOOTH & Alt 2d m 86 250 Mich So 100 Lar &Migb 1534 100 1C60 MOR Spclmaicb 86°" 100 Gebs Bank of Com. 9656 § St Nicholss Rank. 10 Atlantic Bank... . 1 « 737,525 00 NEW YORK HERAT), SATURD tL do. > bo do. ba 10 N ¥ Central RRe 0 do, 1000 Virginia 6’e ... 10000 Mizeouri 6's b30 1000 N ¥ Cen bd,’76 5000 Bar R 3m b.b60 260 shs Ch & RI R. DOM) 100 G0... 22.00 10 Pacific M83 Co, .. 100 a 3 16 do, 100 do... 100 do, 100 a ————________ WUE ORY C0006 TRADE. ‘The follewing is a comparative simtemeat of the imports of foreign dry geods at Now York for the week and eince Jan. 1:— For the week. 1867. 1858, 1869. Entered at the port..$3}818,981 2,663,916 3,180,188 Thrown on market.. 2;647,005 2,901,711 3.319,219 Since Jan. 1. : Entered at the port.$70;035,274 — 26,414.000 73,762,550 Thrown on market. ‘67,080,847 42,566,091 78 513,957 By tho abovestatement !t will be seen that the entries of dry goods at this port for ae week ending to day, shough in excess of those for tire same period {a 1858, are ‘yet bolow those for the same week in 1857. The aggre- gates since the first of Jantary last are in excess of those for the same period in 1858and 1857. Tne ratio of the amourts thrown upon the market bear about the saae Propertion. Asanticipate! by us, the tmportations the past-week show a further éecrease in amount, ag the fo:- lowing table will show:— The entries of dry goods for the port of Now York were 28 follows. — For the Week Ending supust 12. August 6. ‘July 30, €3,139,138 3.840.428 4,270,028 4,980,720 a 33130,88 33199/138 '3/1397128 Decreaae.....,.$701 290 1,131,699 1,841,602 ‘Thrown upon the Market 1,219,219 3,066 B46 4,255,066 4,715,595 a 3,819,219 3,310,219 aiate,zt9 Decreate......€040,127 986,739 1,806,376 By the above statement it will be seen that the importa ‘ons for the past week are $1,241,582 loes than they were “or the second week of July, and $1,131,890 less than vhey were in the third week inJuy. and $649,127 less ‘han they were for the week ending the 5th of Angust. Sdould this ratio of decrease continue for a month or two to come, it will mage quite a difference in the aggregate to- ‘als for the year. anoexed we give tabies showiog the vlassrfication of the goods entered at thie port, and their value, by which it will be s%en that the woollens imported during the past wees amounted to $1,235,957, cotton fa- dries to $5\9,747, silks to $744,673, fax to $275,443, and miscellaneous 0 $204 5706: — 2 Sigh Tor Consumption. Value. Pi Value. Wool sik— vig 533 $291,346 28 10,885 218 13 3,058 i 60 139,495 56 25,527 18 9,538 ga! gait 43° 93,744 3 6,142 4 3,193 835 $744,073 668 $223,642 6 5,792 Total......3,656 $1,235,957 M Cotton— 26 16/233 Cottong.... 815 $223,003 Linen thr’d. 90 19/404 536 125,775 Linen & cot. 58 10,487 Emb. mus, 50 18043 seve 128 26,801 29 6,97: 1 4lN7 13 3,281 128 29,543 + 26 7,060 . 306 78,783 a 102,129 $519,747 Dike. - 381 $457,873 “128 100,183 15 8,715 7 "048 18 «9 8T7 2 1467 S 4,479 Total....,.. 616 $204,708 Withdrawn from Warehouse. Wool— Silk— 5 Shits 3,085 9.764 3,87h 2 1,813 45 $29,318 120 $30,533 60 1,197 518 ‘58 $218,750 3,660 Commons: 76 $16,907 191 $35,903 i 37 8,576 8 9 1,340 St'w goois. 20 $4,703 Millinery... 1 ig Fea &flow, 3 baT Lea. gioves. 15 3,509 Emoroider’s 6 2,427 Mantillas, 2 893 Kid gloves... “1 457 Corsete..... 3 1,368 1 $2,272 - — 6 6875 Total...... 1 $18,023 7 oad Entered for Warehousing. Woo!— Silk. Wooliens 9 $4506 5; 3 $3,669 m Shawis.. 5 67h Vel vets. 5 2,507 Braids&b, 20 9,564 Delaires 10 2,129 Silk & cotton 1 — 1)854 Cor. & Worst. 48 13,036 ——— Shawis..... 23° 10804 | Tolal....... 34 $18,205 Bienkete... 68 10,202 Flax— Wow'd yan 18 2,087 28 $4,068 —— ——— Mecelianecus— + 353 $99,969 oie eds. 20 $3,202 latting..., 775 3,683 63 $14,659 64 14,366 3 608 Total...... 180 $20,433 Recap Entered for Consumption Py Vakse. Mannfectures of woo. $1,285,957 Do. 519,747 Do, 744,073 Do. ‘275 443 204,705 DOU) ..ccscssesscecereccrereeee T4Td $2,980,528 Withdrawn from Warehouso— $218,750 40,7 29,318 5, 13/923, $338,691 399,959 29,433 34 18,265 Do. flax: 28 4,068 Micellancous.... 795 6,885 see 1,840 $158,610 ihe exports of cotton duimeatic goods for the week sad. tog August 12, 1860, were ae follo B= 1,188 683 50,796 $194,708 Since January 1.,.... 38 By the above tadie it will be ceived that the exports of toe past week were inegely ia excess of the amount of the previous week. Toe comparison of exporte for four weeks stands as follows :— August 12, August 6. July 30. Tuly 23. Slvd 708 7 ° 37,891 47,837 The obief « i tbe past week week were made to Chite and to On By lute intelligence from Liverpool, per Arava, we leur that trade in Manchester continaed €00d, aud that the advance in yarns kad been main- tained. A sight advance bat also been rea- iizea raw cotton in Liverpool, on the upper qualitice, while the lower grades were unchanged. In this marcet prices doriug the week nave ruled dull,a de- * Of 40. 10 340. [rom the nighest print of ten days to a fortnight muce, eayecially on middling and lower grades, Fine cottons, beet adapted to spinuer’s wants, contina to be hela-witn Srmaese, There has heen au active basi- ‘Bers done the pust week in domestic goods, and purchasers bave appesred in considerable force from the Southern and havo taken hold more free. previous week of tue season. , Mingled 'D trate there bag been a good sprinkling Gf business trom the Wel, aud especially from the older Wer Finding that the importation of foreign foods are likely to a: begin to consider at there wil) ivantege gained oy aging to levce the business in fo- en Ov8 somewhat larger scale this of dormestio coven goods have been egt liked, and tome descriptions gell x) an impravement, Henty brown wh for Vinge well readily 4° 8343, to 85g0, Fine brown do, cell a: full rates. Ai) kiuce o: bleached goods were jo good demand, with free enles and a’ filma prices, Drilig cont from the exp Obing drilie st 8 8, t be austy.cet with & good demand © standard styles of ‘o. four domestic use at a 10% Il well at full © a 103% aes Osnaburgs Dut steady, Printing cloths Soy Ween n) BS Mra, (6, Prints have been jm increased activity , and closed at firm ices, American mousseline do were in goul re: Pidyand as ouady prices. Woollen goods under a do:lar were scarce and firmly held. Tae prices of raw wool tells upon the trade in coarse and cheap woollen fanrics. Mixed and fancy cassimeres were doiog well. Kentucky ‘were in fair request. Fiannels continued in —— with mes as fall ‘wore aciling well. All patterns of lady’a sbawis well as} Prices. In Eros oods, though gomowhat tan “spirit was ested ‘%, 1 ‘there a good Tn shawis, mav.ae wil goods will contiaue firm ie eaid that ome ucdesirad.o excess of de usn’ nxve been ra- Europe; others have also been ex- perted to some extent to other plices. No auction sates ‘tat t will commenoe later this yoar than usual, The symptome-of veri Ree are i rorearing. eed jaining ground ights i nproving, an: 3 the em worki give cncoura sing ‘sopes of w brignter future, CITY COMMER UIAL ROPORT. Fawway, August 12—6 P. M. Ascres. —The sales were eT ea 40 bbis., in, chudt at Aco. and c. Mentacue beer ieee wae hesvy andlewer, and closed quite languid, while the sales embraced wvout 6,800 bbis., including some purchased fer export. The ‘wangactions made were effected within the following range 2 s P 2 s Couccanee Ssssesses oosee Zameccns)se ea were quo’! in flr demand, $4 10 a $4 15. Southern with sales of about 1,200 bbis., closing within the range brands of the above figures. Rye flour was heavy and cheaper, while reles were limited. Small sales of corn meai were made, including Jersey and Brandywine atthe above fig ures. Wheat was steady and prices were without change of rsoment: the gales embraced about 12,000 a 15,000 bushels, including pew white Southern at $1 45 4 $l 47, prime white Kentucky at $1 60, new red Soutbern at $1 26, amber colored do at $1 27 a $1 28, old white Kentucky at $1 39, prime white Canadian at $1 26, and old red Indiana at $1 10 Corn was heavy end lower, with sales of about 1,200 bushels, inciuding old and new mixea Weatera at 76c. » iic.,and round yellow at 60c. Rye wasquiet. Buriey was inactive at 50c, a 60c. for old. Oate were steady and in fair demand,with ea'es of Siate at G8. a 40c., and Wertern and Canadian at 880. a dic Corrxe.—Tho activity previously noticed in Rio, yester- day, was continued to-day, aod the sales embraced the cargo of the Fanny Hawilton, of 3,600 bags Rio, at 103. ; 1,500 do, do. ex bark Corilla, at 1¢c. do. for export at 10446. nett cash; 50 ~~ export = c. for middling uplands. Fine qualities were in ght supply, and continued to be held with firmness. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool about 800 bales wocompressed cotton were engaged at 7-32d.; 50do Sea leland at 5- 16q., and 500 boxes cheese by ateamer at 406. To London, 1,100 bbis. flour were engaged at Is. $4 ; 1,000 bdis. oilcake at 1s. 9d. per barrel To Gasgow 10,000 pipe staves were taken at p.t. To Hamburg 1,000 bbis. spirite tur- pentine at 3c. per gallon. To Antwerp 1,200 boxes of Sugar were engaged at 208., 1,208 bags coffee at p t, 150 tops mahogany and 60 tons logwood at 20s., 150 baler cotton by steamer at 33c. A veesel was chartered to load for Lisbon with light pipe staves at 208. Rates to Havre were steady and uncbanged, Fiss.—Dry cod wero selling motera‘ely within the range of $4 20 @ $4 70. Light sses of mackere! were making, inciuding No. | large, at $16 a $16 25, and No. 2 of made at 18c., chiefly at the latter figure. syales of 660 bales ok were made for shipping at 65c a 75c. Hipes.—The trade was not willing to operate at the prices demanded by our importers. The siock ia large and ¢ai'y increasing, amount to about 260,060 hides. Our receipts this week have 50,000, and since the ‘1st instant 80,000 bides, Sales have been—2,500 Buenos Ayres to arrive at 253¢c. 6 months; 3.800 Central Ameri can, 213¢0. 9 220, 6 months; 1,500 Port au Platte, 16.., 6 months; £50 Maracaibo, 2ic , $24 60 Lane’ was steady, with gales of both sorts at 70c. a $115 LeaTier.—The demand has been fair and prices favor the buyer. The receipts continue largo, and the stock is well assorted. The receipts wero 80,100 hemloox, 5,990 oak: sales 53,900 hemlock, 4,700 oak; ’ stock 204,800 hem. lock; 4,690 oak. MoLascrs —The market was stoady, but sales were limi- ted and prices uncbanged. Nava Stores —The sales embraced 400 bbis. spirits turpentine, including rejected at 43c., straight at 43\4c, and in ehipping order at 44c., and 700 bbis. common at p t,, 100 do. No. 2 at 81 873, and 76 do. common at $1 70. Crude was nominal, Ont.—Sales of 8,000 gallons linseed were made at 59¢ a 10c, a a Gc. Whale and sperm were unchan, 180 paskete sweet oj], quarts, were sold at $3 60 15. Provistons,—Pork— Without further change of moment. The sales footed up adout 1,500 bbis ’ inclvding new mees at $14, clear meas at $17 26, sort do. at $13 and prime at $10 a $10 1234; about 1,000 bbis | sewed were sold atp t. Beef continued to rule dull and jeavy; the sales embraced about 150 bb's, including ony poe at $5 50 @ $6, country mess at $7 a $8. soa repacked at $8 1234 a $10 50. Bacon was quiet at 9c. a 934¢., and extra at lic. a 123cc. Beef hams wore quiet at $15a$18. Cut meats were dull, with sales of 130 hhds and tierces including shoulders at 6c. and hams at 8c. a 830. Lard was firm, with sales of 250 vbis. a! Osgc. & 10%e , and choice at llc. Butter and cheese without al- eration, Rice—Sales of 40 casks were made at 4c, SvGARS were steady, with sales of about 900 bhds. Cu. bag at 55¢c @ 63yc., with a small lot do. at 6%c. The following are the reduced prices established to-day. by Meeera. R. L. & A Stuart for their refined sugar:—Loal sugar 104¢ , crushed sugar 97%0., circle A cruahed 93¢0., granulated sugar 9%Xc., ground 930, olen 3 of 9,000 Ibs, were made at 105c. a C. ® Tonacco.—The eales continue still to be Nght, and no re ‘vival can be expected befare the beginning of next month. The salts embraced 42 hbds. Kentucky at 61,0. 2 83<0,, 110 bales Bavani 2€c. a 32c., 78 cases seedieaf at 6c. a 190 , and 16 caes Florida at 7c a 150, Winskay.—Sales of 150 bbie. were made at 25 340, a 26c. Woo. —We report a quiet market this week; the salos have been light and not worthy of reporting. Manufac urers show but little disposition to operate; prices re. main, however, the same, holders being upheld by favor able accousts from abroad. The stock of wool in Bret hands continues targe and is increasing. Domestic woo partakes of tho dulness, and very little changing hands, OUR FAMILY MARKETS REPORT. Perhaps in no department of the administration of city affairs ‘s more constant watchfulness required in order to guard against abuses than in the management of the mar. kets. Abuses and corruptions of all kinds have been growing up in and around the markets for many years, and some of these evils have become so strmg, by long habit and assumed prescriptive right, that it would seem next to impossible to remedy them. The new Superinten- dent of Marketa, Mr. Irving, declares his determination however, to do all that in him lies to reform even the markets, and has already commenced the applica. tion of the besom of reform in Wasbington market, wnico ig the largest of the ten markets owned by the city, and proposes to carry on the work in the other markets ar £000 #8 that sball have been placed in proper order. For years the leesees ot stalis have been encroaching upon tne gang ways, until some of them have become entirely im. Parsable and been given up, while many others are #0 heariy closed that a person can only with great difficulty squeeze along between boxes, baskets, &c. Guided by an old shart or plan of the original market, which has for. tunately been preserved among the records of the past, Mr. Irving bas been engaged the past week in reopening these gangways, to tho prescribed Width of cight feet, and ladica can now pass through the ‘market in several directions, even wearing the present atyle of hoops, without soiling their dreases with butter or butchers’ meat. The inspectors of the market are algo incited to extra vigilance, and several Jews who were found guilty of selling what g called “caso” meat have been “suspended.” Some of the meat, so badly tainted that one could hardly pes it without holding bis nose, hag been seizes, and, together with a lot of diseased hogs” sent io the offal boat, by ordor of the City Inspector. Some of the fruit and vogetable dealers have also bsen warned for seliing decaying and uawholesome edibles. A few of the old market men, acting upon the plan of ‘give an inch, take an ell,” have gradually extended their stalls till they are ten or tweive fect long. These stalls are being cut down to the legal dimensions of seven fect long by four and ahbalf wide. This is expected to make room fora bumber of additional stalls. 1n a few instances one indi- vidaai bas mavaged to get control of two or turee stalls, placing them in charge of his eubordinates, to the exclusion of men who are unable to obtain even & single Atand. It is also affirmed that many of the Owvers Of stalls are res.dents of other States, aud even inpiturélized foreigeers. Al ench persons, it is said, will bave to loge their places, which will be given, as tue law requires, to citizens of New York. Of course these reformalory messuren cause a great deal of grumbling amorg tno parties affected, but itis believed they wil: meet with the approbation of the citizeas, and materially increate the city revenues. The markets at present are ‘oa very cleanly condition, haying beea washed wita hose every afternoon during the prerent month, the gut- ters limed, ke, The dulvess of trade generally in the market, which We noticed last week, has continued during the presen week, but the dears in fruit and vegetables aye been rather wore acti In the meat trade there is les doing than we have be A fow of the butchers, usted by the hot weather and the scarcity of custom: ers, have closea their stalls altogether; and, poasibdy, with their wives and daughters, followed their up towa patrons to the fashionfole watering places. Thore who remain, however, bave managed to keep up prices pretiy nemly to the old figures, as will be seen by our ligt:Sirloin steaks, 15¢ ; porterhouae, 18¢ ; ramp, 1 ating peices, ic. @ 120.; chuck roast, 106 8126.; corned piecew, 106,’ 12¢.; muita ldc ; bind quarters, do.; fore quarters, 8) ri t " per ibs, 120. a telus, 4 186., nind qoar Ib. frean "pork, 1 shoulders, Vc.; wide " } Foastiog pige, $145 0 1 50 rach of tongue a 8c ; Ho\gua sautages, lard, }10., per ty butler, have yot taken piie, and it ia vugposed | SEaSsesas AY, AUGUST 13, -1859.. in pails, baw i advanoed, on account of the Night: ness of re“ eipts. butter market hes been remarga bi Ay the past two weebs; *e quote hest Orange county and river pail butter par poond, 2 Duttor apd vest grracs of Wes cheene, 8, a 106.5 pi pl Udo. a Ibo ; ef " Pouttry. Pade in poultry Me vcom more lively, and prices have again advanced. wie, per {b., ldo. J6c.; broilers, per pair, 500. a 600 ; tuikies, per th, 166, & 18c.; geézo, $1. a $1 20 In game 18m tmucd reater variety, all the Cord family Deng represented We ny et 8, Der pair, 75s. ; quae, cor dozen, $2 60; 160. & 38e.; WHOdCOCK, per pair, duck, 75°. ae . a aunts a 50; prairie chickens, per pair, 75¢ a $1. wee Ta dcetena fic Gat bat tceenand rela aoe tho'sepply, causing an inciease of prices, which are’-- b, per Ib , 6c ; tloundern ond porgies 6c., cela 120 , Dlacktish 8c. 2 10c., sea base, Sc. w 1e., striped bass io, Weakfish 8c , sheeprhead 180. & 250., balibut 100, (Kennebec) 260,, haddock 6c , brook trout 48c., bluetiea Oc., kingged 12¢., Spanish mackerel 24¢., mackerel 120 , oyeters, per bundre, bCo, and $1 50.; clams 250, a $1, obaienh, per 1d, , 60, Vegetables —Polatoes are abundant and a little cheaper, but dull. Thero bas been coumderable variation m Mo vegetable jist throughout We quote potatoes per bbi. Long Islanders, §1 76; morcers, $2; tomatoes, per ‘small measure, 9¢.. cabbage, per head, 6s ; cauliflower, tac. a 870.; equaahes, each, 40. a 8c.; cacumbers, per hundred, $1; radiebea, per dow , 18c.: lettuce, per head, 2c #33.; , bait peck ISc ; beets, bunch, 6c. a Sc.; string Beos.peck 18s..a 250 ; parsley, buoch, 8c. a 6s. ; sp’ nage, basket, 689. a 750.; leeks. buoch, dc. a 85. ; on1onK half peck, 18c, # 25c.; carrots, pew, buoch, So ; water: cresees, quart. 6c.; mint, per bowch, 20; green corn, dozen, I2s. a He.; egg plant, each, 12c. a 166, ; Ilkas beans, Ddarket. $2 Freeit.—The market ia poorly eupplied with spples. Pears apd peaches ase abundant, and prices are tendiog te Stine baresgintiel ardpeonle era aurea! wit the market ‘has heenglutted ar¢ peop! hem. The best quality of the delicious Lawton berries have been selling at 6c. 8 8c. per basket. aud common Diackberries have gone at any price rather than have them spoilt; orargee, per box $5; lemons, per box, $2 25 a $5; apples, per bbi.. $3 a 64;do cooking, bf peck, 189.; Peaches, per basket, $2 40 a $3; chestnuts, per quart, 25c ; walnuts, Vc. ; currapte, per Ib. 10¢ ; cocoanuta, per 102, $2 80 a'$3; hucklonerries, per quart. 12c ; raspberries, per tarket, 7c ; watermsiors, each, 24, a 72c.; pluma, quart. 15¢ ; cooking pears, half peck, 24c.; musk melons, each, 8¢ a 12c, a MARIVIME INTELEIOENCE, SLMANAG FOR SEW YORE Pals DAY, 5 08 | woo Rises, eve "7 02 7 02) mem warm. mora 8 09 Port of Kew York, Auguat 12, 1859. OLEARED. Steamship Kangaroo (Br). Jeffrey, Liverpool—J G Daie. Le auntS, Cakawhe., Santa, Bavaua and New Orleans— Ulvingston, Crocheron ‘On fi ry CO A Stemler, Bayden, Antwerp—Lsytin & Hurlbut, bar jaston, 6, Barhados — i 2 Bark E)iza Berse (Br), Cooper, Bermuads—Tucker & Light bourne Brig M Stewart. Deoninop. Naples via Bangor—T H Sanfard. Brig Capella, Head, St Jobua, PR—Niler & Houghton Brig LM Arnold, atkineon tt Jobo—P T Nevius & Sons. Brig Famson, Leerboff. +t Marke—Brodin & Peites Brig H Leeds, Grant, Philade'pbia—Jne Hand Bent arcade, piieoan, Wh ogtoo yO will —_" br Arcade, Siltoan, Wi!m ir Echr Ned Henfergcn, Wilmington 88 Powell Scbr Ga"lego, fmith. Bichmond Ptereon sar oar tt Thompson (ah vei) Brant & Slaght. ‘chr jaacom. are, ipl Behr Lotus. Joy. Ri ~0 & EJ Peters. ‘Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, Philadelphia, VED. ARRI Steamship Quaker City, Shufeldt, Havana, 3 daya 17 hours, ase mR us Bros. with mdse ard. passengers, to Ship Liverpool, Keatoey, London und Portsmouth, July 1, vibe anna pasrenn ere 19 Grinnell, Minturn & GO.” Ha leacant weather ail the psseage. tho #lexandrise (of Bork), Titcomd, Rotterdam, June 20, with méne, to OO Duncan & Co, bth loa, lon 69, Wok & bili 0 "rom boat MF Grinnell, No 1. Biawat 4, and the Downs tfth, bot Olearman &0> Hal ig for r ith inst, Parpegat herring SW 40 miles. pa sed a raat projenting about elgh: feet above the water, and apparent'y at ‘ached ta something Bork Wendasa. Wedge, Bossric, May 20, and Polnt Indio June 12, ¥ ith wool Xo, 1 Jae Demarest Ban aster (Bz), Lister, Rio Jaxeiro, 35 days, with coffee, 0, srk Willism (of Fall River), Lord, Insgua, 11 dave, with eait, oO & FJ Peters Brig Ajo (Port), da Guarda, Pugs, §5 days, with marble dc, tod Atking & Co, Rrig Die fchwaehe (iam) Meinert Rio Janetro, June 23 with coffee, to Pecoer & biftlard, Jn'y 23, lat 10 14. lan 4059 spobe brig Marsbal Ney, of Warren £2 dave from West “ovat ot Africa for New York; 24th, Jat 1045, Jon 4150 spoke Rr hark Neilar, of Halifax, 28 days frm Miver Ribble for Saw eos: Sh Inet, lat 56, ion 70 21, elgvalied bark Ospray, siver ing Brix Cireassten (of Buckaport), Hearan, Curacoa, July 22 with salt, to H D Rrookmsn # Co. Brig Georgia Tro, Salt Cay, TI, July 29, with salt, to Walab, Carver & Obase. Brig Bliza (Dan). mith, Salt Car, TY, 12 days, with salt ‘and Title Oowata (Br Bl ins, Cardenas, 12 di 1th mol jd Onward (Br) Bigging, Cardenas, 12 days, with molss nee to Writ frre & bo, Bailed in company with brig De marars, for Portia (Gr), Creeno, Walton, NS, 13 daya, with plaster, to Brig Ade DR Dewoll. Brig Jessle (Br, of Jersey), Perchard. Paspsdiac, N3, 28 doys, with fish, to’ Siitthen & Ironside. Had bad weather with head winds the entire paseage- ro org, Catharine (Br), King, St Jotn, NB, 18 daye, with atone, 0 master. Brig Lily Dale (Br), Stephens, Newark, to lord for Halifax, ton Smithers & Co. i ‘cients Brig J & H Crowley, Drisko, Machias, 8 daye, with ¢pa to | Bohr Olymoia Dom), Perking, Port au Prince, July 3 , with madegany do {oc Honstee 4/0 ag a low. ryan. Jacmel. July 26. with coffee an: . wood, to Kupbardt & Qo. Jone 16, lat 34 4%, lon 66 35, Tell 1a with the wreck of a clipper ballt vessel bot upwards, of about 200 topa with the coprer in good order; part of starn gone: could not board her cn accgunt of the heavy sa rumning Schr H Fiuntley, Rogers. Baitimore elley. Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Philadelphia, ( base. llzabeihpert tor Werrhee z Bolley. Ritzahethyort tor Providence nel. King. Elizabetbport for or walk ‘Wm Miller Rober s Klizsbethvort for Norwalk. J Corts Dart Klizabethoort for Middletown, Schr Opl- fon. Kingsiend. Uzshethport for Fehr tam! Rash, Farley, 190) tohr Ann 9 Balter. Fish. Newark (or Warebam, Schr Iola, Stannard. Wewark for Providé@nce. Sehr I C Bertz, Spofford, Rockland, 4 days. Rohr T B Jone, Gatcomb, Machia 13 dave. cbr Jaa Parker fr Nickeraon, Troy for Bostor. Schr J 8 Lane, Fmith, Port Ewen for Pawtucket, Schr J Moreau, Bradley, Newburg for New Haven. Slocp Congress, Robby, alizahetbport for Fall Biver. Blorp Presisent, Gates, Elizshe'hoort for Providence. Steamer Kennebec. Hand. Philadeiohia, er Pelican. Aldrich. Providence. Schr Rel BELOW, Schr Minx (Br), Jenkics, Bd cays from Mslagn—By pllot bos James Avery, 309. - sistas BAILED. Steamshio Cstawta. New Orleans v Blof, M Havana; ship Harrz HH lobile; harks Th nd Maracalco; NH a, drewe, Gaiyesion. Wird during the day 83E. Telegraph Marine Report. SANDY HO’ K, Aug 12, eumet—No toward bound veenels insight. ‘Three brigaand cos bark at anshor imaide the eens bound out, Wind 8, lignt; weather clondy. 1. ONG BRANCH, Aug 12, sunee!—No inward bound vessele im sight. Wind 8; wealher cloudy. Ass bs HiGBLANDS, Avg 12, sunset—No tnward bound vessels a waht, Wind S, light weather hezy Herald Marme dence. BT GEORGWS, Bermuda, Aug 4—Vestorday evening the Duted brig Dee Vasrdea. ahe was got off during much ipjury, and i¢ now io Mur. waiting the aettlerent of salvage before pro- ceeding on her voyage The Dan'sh bri; Chartotte ‘Hage, which arrived here disnast ed April 28, is stil] in port repairing. Bee Correspondence above. Suir Maxtucker, Capt Jobn Huree |, who arr at New Bed ford 10th inst, from Cutty hunk, reports that above 800 bbie of oft hore on } asha ‘Edgartown. and that anothar vessel wae ‘The weather haa been very favorab’e. and the water at bigh tide is up to her inwar tas the tide cou, have heen taken out of atip Nantucket wena) and carried to reeds Yo Jona ot the sbij q Cock, and dnes letly; ‘Bet run ont as tndwet Mr ent, arrived io New tedford 11th, and reports lantucket st 2 o'rloce serterday afternoon. ‘The ci] bad a) been got out, 1,f00 bbis ard sentio Nantucket, Everything tad heen atripped from the shia except the oables. spchora, fore and main masts, ad bowaprit, with thelr rigging attached. A few men had been eft in cbarge of the abip, Mr. Holmes thinks that she ean be got off if the weather remaing ae atprenent ‘Tbe ship is very strong and nothing has started ‘except the rudder. A Suir of about 1100 tons newly copnered. was seen bottom up April 6, lat 38 45, on 63 10, by ateamship Washington, henee a} San Francisco, appeared to have been but « short time ta Banx BaRAGossa—New Orleans, Avg 5—The hark Saragnens, (previously reported) ia eulliburning ‘The fire is supposed to fave atieea irom spontaseons combustion, na there was no fire in 7. Fhe bas trom 7 to B feet of water im her hold, end one fire engine ‘stongaide playing inio her. The veasel ia valued at $10,000 an‘ insured here, aa well #8 the greater part of the cargo, believe. The 8 wan butit at Biddeford in 1316, pil A2, and is owned by MrT A Adams, of New reaps. A Canv—U 8 Mall Fteamebip Quaker City, at Sea, Ang 11, 18t9—20 Capt R W Sbuleidt—Dear str: The undersigned can- not take leave of yon withont expremiog their entire satiatac tion with the tind attention they bs received at the bands of yourself and officers caring the present voyage, and their ad- miration of tte pertect discio!ine which characterize everv de- Pertinent of your excelient ship~a ure guarantee of mafety: the close of tbis meat pleasant bip we fee! that we ! the com forte an of the discomforts of a d though we Jook back with infinite Uh gene t yr0 to the unprecedented rhort space of three and balf ayé from the time you set sail from Mavana for New York, our port of destination; and wil express our sincere hare ‘for scum individual hapomers and prosperity, and the complete success of your present enterprise, We’ are. Str, with high esteem, your friends. (Signed by allthe passen: Kers) Cept Jobn M Elwes, ster of brig Moria White, of Provi- dence ¢ird of yellow fever at Cabanen, Cuba. previoun to the S0th of July He wan anative of Northport, Me, where he has left a family. HR) of a? ship George Evans was gold at Liverpool on Peo (he A5ih Of July 10 £0 alemen, Arr at NPedford 10th inat, hark Maria, Abbott, Indian Ocean Windward lelan Flore ds June 4, with 670 ‘bbl ap oll (130 x Beporie ayokd July 6 at st W, Iowa, Mooers, Fi. 450 ep, 1000 wh ail to'd, vend be at dome Sept’ 1; 13h. tat St” BR. 1on'47 27, Milinokat, ‘Taber, MR, clean; }4tb, int 37 U8. lon 47 £8, President, Wordeil, do doz 18tb' Ist 3§ £9, jen 86 49. Barvest. Manchester, do 60 ‘o—all well-bad a Jarge whale tived the day previous, Heard from ebout Joly 15, Parmalin, ¢ all, NB, a0 4p, Ongenbs had pure he ed @ vhropcmeter from the | cw 11th, ship Merengo. Weld, Todlan Ocos st 3, bark Helen Mor, Worth » ee ye BOO wD, 1H SB, 41 mow % day hla on the pemeare from thera Hoond to » ret probably esil on the 1h (ela at Honolain 1th Spoken, &e Ship Mormirg Lest ‘Thomas, trom £0, July Zyiat 41, loa 09, ¥ Boston {01 ‘berry trade is about done with; | ae, 2 i for Beverly, Aug 7, lat EM Potier from Trap) iy laa oop jor, B wits, Zonys from Liverpool for N York, July hz aha Uiionta,” with kes or fore topssilserd, Jane 13,, be itis, fem Philadelphia for Caarleston, Aug 10, Cape « pay ‘aa Baltimore for W Coat! 8 America, te from Buiiimore for fiver Plate, July 10, at8 40 ob, hug 1, of ™ with red border zy lners aot wade ‘ul, was jera (the fiest o, the een July 2, 6 FM, lat 82 06, ion Or Ports, Trent Goat seas Tune Ta port ship Gonzi uly +$-61d hip Arlingidm, Horton, Marsaiios. Tn port. 4h es Watton, for A ea~ leans; Lizzie Onktord, Kelley, from Cal om. July 23—In port bark Zephyr, ‘Small, for Boston about Bena, dug 3—Tn briges T from Torkarr lat (OF do ABP Peogiin (a Taek a tee Cnonstapr, July 8—Ta Golden Eagle: floes, aed W 8 iisceee ey reP for Boston: “+ ‘WS Lindsey, ov, ner. Dyer, tod Bile's Oars Ropnesbede tet jark, Kop: Mars Gen Berry, Wild ionic eerie ey Rarer oem a ; Gaaere an y, we bod a by 4 Br ‘Okman, Johnson, for Cadiz ri wa Caxpenas, Aug 3~ Arr bark Mary 0 Fox, WYork fla ur Central smerios, Ridvidge. NYork; Aug }, brig er) rare, Ovppivgbam, Portland; 34, bark ‘Ji 4 Bora. York, ecow, Joly 28—Tn port abing Riebiond, Cooks. for Boa tig: Fairfield. datrawny. and Jane Daj do; wicmar (Br) MoWutt, tor 2; barke Lima (Br), Johnwn. for Boston for 8Frencteco do: B- brig Rxemplar Ki GREENOCK, July 28—In tort sbips mab, Uecuwitb, toy NYorv ig. AVANA Sug arr barks Penancoiat ih fark" BA Hale Coetinen Beer ensacoia; bad. le. wi 4 paw. Cann NYork: Tocana, Ottison. Gal bbiva Baltimore. Green. Halismora atiantic, Folger, ta, ‘eat: bark 8 W Holnreok. Curtia. Hierre Mo ene. £14 84. bales ¥owus. Clifford. Paiiadalphia; Maria White, Mil- ler. Holmes’ Bole; bth Wabash. Hededon, Pensacola; Cafte isd, Marwick, do: sche Ile Leary, Bal . “12 6th brig Pocohontas, Sparrow, Sagua and Philadelphia, Inacua. Avg 1—No am versal in vo kcurt, July 26—In port brig Minnie Miller, Suall, for New Liverroot, July 30—In part sbips Emerald Isle, Cornish, from PYork. disg; De Soto, adame. for Hoaton 18h Insts Wemtern Broire Soule. for doanon; DL. Choate, Modan yr do do; Plutare! larker, for for’, same day; Bows, and Wenhatian. Dixon, for doin torr, wevateee tars repre, for co?d: Wm H Preacatt, Batchelder, for do 4th; Rove Cusbman, for Phiiade)ybia 24 met; Saranek, Ro sland, for do Chtergo. Cha: , more do; Plor'da. } Parkbill, Pik Nolant, ‘ray. for #Orieans 6:3 Tost, Resell, Willisma; Ssmuel Locke. Swee'ser, snd Portland, Leavitt, for do 10g; ORacle, Wood. and Blondel, Lunt, for ‘Sait Freneisco and Vancouver's Inland, do. Arr a: do sug 4 (by tel vie Cape Kace) ships Clara Wheeler and Mcean Rewp from New Orleans. LoxDON, Jnly 29—In por Chriatians, Monk, for 8York 4th foat, Plymouth Beck. Pammond. for do Vth; Daniel Webster, ene for do 18th; Cornelius Grinnell, Boencer, for doz fameaug. Rogers, for Kio Taneiro; Mogul, Spoover, for Bom bay: Jabez §pow, Fnow; Rick Hawk. And Undaunted, Sreeman, for Caicutta:' aibambra, Robtoson; Forrast Oak, Bnew; United states, Blanchard: herons. Onttrell, and Jobo A Parka Rich ‘for ‘ort Philip; Hts, Mobs Nia, for Sydney NSW; Biogieader, Matthews. for Hon, and: 0m; wlohe, : Vanguard, Davie; Mery tierce, tt; Fventide Patridge; Hat ns Governoe Brows, Azworthy; Oblefisin, '‘Wolvin; Pligat, Bi im ‘tgator, Carver }. fr Boston do. Huseraid: Cont mod’ Bur- lan, vnc; ard otbere recently arr.ved. aie at Gravesend July 29th, sbip Robina, Martin, NYork for Lande: n. La Paz, West Cons! Mexico, as abia Bum- nan ited cs ‘oas Mexico, about June 1~ In port: Bun. oe Aug 2—In port scbr Suffolk, #mith, from Vers a Nzas, Aug S—arrbrig Adele, Byers, Charleston. Ald je RB Walker Kayner, Ba'timore 34 Muska} #4 Barren Fisher, Gallagber. Philatelppie, . Jtily Ber ahi : Li vérpcol to load for Rio Janetro, > VONRE Sam. Merrymen, Li PaLERMO July 21—In py culty enaaal Peg i in pert ic bark M Pojero, tor WYorkg Port av Puixce, July 81— a NYO Ay SHINE, July 81—In port schr Bo waited, Collins, for Pictou. July #—Cid brig Victerii " inte. NYork. 81 Jaco, July 26—» Meta Rg “Bw Dodes, winters © Yorks Botts Bay. CGH, Jnve 18—arr bark Kihan Alien, Lindberg; ‘onto. Zax, July 24—Arr bark Pride of the Ses, ‘Urann, NYork, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA. Aug 10 -arrschr A H Manchastar, Nichol- Rowene a ay febre »thol, Parr, &t John; na 8 Cannon, ny nee aa ar 4 prnclien cathe toa Wolerkinn Goo, B¥tne Ge eis wae Bate PBORON hugit arth keead TB eot Jonea Grom, sant; Cordelia, Camden, NJ; echre Florida Kelley: Poiadslobia; J Hv Morrell, Smyros Wel; Plymouth and Rar gainok. Kelley, NYork; gual for two ahine and two, bilge. Sid “atin by Byap, Lopcon; hntvs Choate, Bich. NUrieape: & Louise (Rrem) Riete. Clantuegon: Rultan. P . ir Gly, Polrt and. i. wind Bee im f lartiet, Baker, NYork. Sid, Arr (by te)) steamer Rensington. Baker. Phi g sbip Hortonsia, Bathsway. Sadun; bas Feet Wagle Hake prod Town: brig Cbathum. Simspon, Ms tanzus. BALTIMORE, Aug l—arr s.eamships Pataosco. Burr, Oh . ‘York; shige Juniata’ : Thomas Swann, dameay, bis a ix jon (Prue), Has ger (Prus). 4 ar > Woron, Elide Island Lower Cal: arvold agen. Cardiff echra Elien M Luffeid, Jones. P B 4 Buntley. Han mond, NYort ; Southerner. ton. Old brige Queen Victoria, Munro, Weat Indies; Bi ry Randy, Portland via bluf Polvt; schre Martha, Haskell, Johns NF Sarab Mille Tuto NYork: Village ‘Queen, Haw Kins, Boston; Ada Herbert. Purvera. Bant @rainiree: Louies, Dyer. Jamieson, Provicence 84 brig Elmira Ste le ton Brilliant, Cook, Caarieston; Louisa yer, Jamieson, viden: irk Creole, Ruck, Kio Janetro. wee ote Wiays Wyman, NYor; » fobn Henry, Carver, Charlestc) “Mean tker ore ri Taratine, Pressey, Boston, TBARLESTON, aug ® arr x : Sia hark Ay Bammer d, an %th—arr stesmebip Jax’ Adger, Adams, NYork: brig Enocke- FiEger Gill Boston, “Cid achr Leura Gertrude, Ellwood, 6 or DOROHRATER. Aug 6—Arr schr Peqquonscck, Rurroughs, vg &— Arr mua, Ven! a ton Babrock, Philadelpbia. i AGHTON, Aug i0—arrschr Wm Mason, Pteples, Alor andr FALL RIVER Aug 11—Arr achra Faker, Poter. Blizsbeth= Bork: Hunter, Rackett, Rondout. Sid Lith, Clos.o, Burroughs, le)pbin GRORGETOWN, 80. Aug 8—Arr schr Francis, Englith, N York, Cid 61h, A ® Howe Sawyer, Hingbam pe! BOLMRS’ BOL, Avg 9 P¥— srr abip Wild Ost, Morse,. Prividence for Berton; achra Bmeine Chester Brower, Phila- delphia fo: Lyrn: Horret Baley, do for Portland; Bilpeon, Camden for Nofolk. 10th—Arr brig Argo, +u'd. Bhesbethport for Gardiner: sobra Percy Betlner Gundy, Phi adelpbia for Boston; A M Aldridge, for Nanticket; 18 Felte Roephend Rockne Mee te Reace for Nantucket; eit, ck = fort, NC. Old achre Chsllenge, Hornet, Harr'et” Lodusking Emitine Chester, AM Aldridge, and revenue cotter Morris. WMth—arr sed eld. echre John Cedwallader, , and Case A Greiner. Weaver, PhUacelphia from S0sto0; Caroline, Chick, Ezabetbpor: for Saco, Also ald. chp Wild Oat; brig: Argo; ecbra A.8 Feile. Percy Heliner, Restions, Fly, and Janes In portat 11 AM, wird Night from 8B, brig’ Benguele, wig: wind tor Boston; ackr Renown. WARTFORD,’ arg }0—Arr schra Bntercrise, Martin. Elize- hetbport; Mary Rivzabeth, Ruckiogbam Port twep. Ald 1th, Seamer Madate, Gromer, Philadelphia; sobrx Wm Mallory; Marshall, Baltimore; Jona Cone, McHetfey, NYork; alp Lead- er. Davie. Eomereet JACKSONVILLE July 28 to Aug 2—Old sobre Ls Me fin. Philadelphia; Julta Smith, Stone do; Keoka, Treat, Pe te eg t + Boston; A do; B Baldwin. Menigoreery, do. KW ORLEANS, Any 5—Arr steamship Uabsna, McCon- nell, Mivaiilian’ ship Wos Jarvie, Ballard. (Br), Eden, Grand Cayman: sshre Lavinia (Br), Kirk Grand Cayman; Marv Olieton, Ryan, Bavana | Below- {oR up. ship Mowe Thylor. French from Gordeaux: berk Sear Boe- Pro- ‘Watts, from Bockland. Cld brig Hope, Simpson, 10tb—Arr (by te]) ships Redwood. Philbrook. bic, Gadd. ‘NYon Soaeph Lit chituate, Bangs Philad: or 12b—Arr sbips Potomse Liverpool; South Carolina, NYork bark Neapo! Bio Janeiro. Below, seauauip’ Buipine 7. NVork v! o.gen Sith sbipe HH Boody and Baden, bark Ura- brs REWBERN. NO. Avg SA eland, York. Olscbr Goward Lawrenon Greens eit roland, Bore, fia Thome. EI is NYork ee ang W— Are achre . Dighton for NYork! Richard , Gage Heaiay vie eee ton, Ho¢geon, Boston for Wilmington, NC, 3d from Datch: Iriand bargor 10h, chr Lillie Sanders, Gale, (‘rom New Bed- tord) Philadelphia, NEW LONDON, Aug 11-81d bark Dove, Snaith, Desola- PORT LUDLOW. Juty 1— ™% port, shtp Creat of the Wave, Coley, Ig, denitpation ant given. PHILADELPBIA. ang {care brig Gen Boyd, Gray, Oa lais; robrs Electric, Lord. : M Wrightington, Wri ‘e* ton Fall River; 6M Shaddick, Williams, Middletown. Alen ari vieamer Boston. Sellew. NYork: brig Model. | ow, Cardenas: and at Quarantine I(th, brig Golden Lead, Johnson. Clenfue- gos. Old bark Belle, Ryder, Bosten; Suove Grazie, Scar- pate, Tondon; echrs Carthagena, Crapo, NBedford; 8 M Shad- dick, Williams, Norwich. 1%h—Arz barka Oak, thins, and Helen Maria, Tavlor, Boss : Woster, Chase: © B Alien, Hell, and: r Below, a fleet o’72s:hre. Cid steamer Botton. Sellew. NYcré: bark'A J Harvey, Miller. Cbarleston;. brien May Queen. Williams, Port sn Prince; Billow, Laurens, falem: chr 8 Vuttle. Mayo Barnstable. PORTLAND, Avg l0—Arr brig Jas Crosby, French, Phila- delphia; echrs Banver. Harrington, Blizal 3 8 MeLeod, Bamilion, and ZA Palue. Ravler, NYork. Cid cbr Harriet: Baker (new. of Freeport), Webber, Baltimore, Sid achra Ma- land apt er SPORTSMOUTH, hug S-Arr achr Tennessee, Worcester, F ENOK, Avg 11—Arr steamer Petrel, Baker, NYork; Polley, Fuladsa sewer Wie knee Barsh Lavioa, Fort, do; Kdeward M Clark, Olark, ¢o. 8ld'T Henderton, and NB T' Thompson, Rarves, Philacelohia; Al- fred Hall, Tucker. Perth Amboy; Wave Smith, NYork; Lady. Adams, Davis, and Wm B Bird,’ #mitp, do; Obief, Fountain, do; Katrina Van Cortlandt, Lent, Oroton, NY: eloops Planters Bennett; Willard, Buch ingham, and @ B'Davis. Davie, NYeriee RICHMOND, ‘Ang 10-814 sckre 9 Hall, Grakam, Provi- “GALEN, Avy timare tabs Tait Poe, Adame, Phas LEM. Aug Tl—arr agbr Pol ‘opia; 11th, bark, Liazie Taylor. Bouton, . Bld 8 ma k Zotofl, Cayenne; 10th, schr M Ee'phart, Peterson, Phil STONINGTON, Avg ll—arr sche Perne, Col orlts WILMINGTON. NO, Aug 9—Arr schr Anna E Glover. El- Le, Savannah. Old i(th, schr Lavinia, Cranmer, Jackson- TTENTION.—SHIP OAPTAIN®, OWNEIS OF. others, have a rare chance to purchase, with araall cap!- 14], for themselves or re‘atives, a reapectagle businger on shore: copnested with shivping, that has yielded $2.000 to $2,800 ‘The ndverser, wishing to retirs, will Re}! ove, cone ter ¥ ks, well arsorien stock. fxiures ‘and i. themaclves, Good wi. lease of store sued there 16 (a8), . everythin; for iy . ine the business Sth We BLES wasted woe” AddroNs tbipping, box 1,186 New York olly Post office, T2208 Extra aor. as) res OR OWN NEY SM) OTITRR BOAPS, A large and full assortment just recolved snd for aale bY TOMAS, KON & tg Bo. 6 Maiden lane, Hy ¥,