The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1859, Page 8

‘What will Austria D ,, Paranslated from the Austrian Gazetio for th> New YORE Hana.) ‘The ciroumstances of the time” | tanog9 one State the Pelisy which itis tofollow. F8” 4 empire undoubtedly hasa wadnional policy from WhIC’ 4 14 oannot depart elther easily ho tendency the, ad the eohinn ot os otnar ae Sept ae Powers wowhich It' 4 eatied toform a. aysiom of alse Saree 1” guence on its administration. It is ev! dent to all BUr* peter the events whigh wavs o7ourt during the 18” | ten years cannot fall to havo thelr inf ence on ‘Austr ‘and 9 react‘ upon her. Toe Strv'nge * titede her friends have takeu during ‘ay.g0r' sou war and the particular manner {0 which perce atvoon made ianpire ‘every one with this question: Wha: 7 #4 Austria do now ? ii and often the most dangerous eupn0 Et oe eee er aro evoked, and principal : I inthowever, not, dificuts, to exces the principle is guided by at preceni—the Eaperor o} nounced to the world, and it can bs » re PAustriche se recuetlle (Austria is col- @womed ‘The ey the empire has found out that hin chief me future isto fayor the works of peace, wll ieee into the administration and legislation such reforms as will answer the aspirations of our ration. . c! policy and internal questions will now be ‘the "wain prooccupationa of the government. To deve- lope new forces and tratsform existing ones; such is the ‘tesk that it will undertake, and it ts certainly not an esey ‘one. The ancient alliances of the legitimate sovereigns are broken; tho antique bonds which united them toze. ther have lost their strei . Every great State bes now only to rely on itself. It has to reckon and weigh the constitutive clements of its power, and group and strengthen them. This is ‘true for tbe otber States, but etill more go for us, who, for Bret time since time immemorial, have ane Fey ves compete! lated, and have been submitted to con: penny ey which we baye to make up among and by ourselver. As to exterior position, it has undergone no lest @eep a change by the shock which the basis on which it Feposed has sustained. The legal order which the treaties ‘of Vienna bad established in Europe have until now regu- §ated the conduct of ihe goveroments in their mutual rela tions. They thought themselves united together for the guarantee’ of that compact which de: fimed the limits of empires and territories. They were the warrantecs it, and even govern- ments that issued from the revolution declared that ‘Whey bad to respect it. It was the rule of all the States of not to allow to be undertaken against ‘that order, and who, at the cost of violent aorta, fad formerly created the existing relations between the several Powers, and defined the frontiers acknow- edged at the present time, above all thought themselves mnd to it. permis state of things has now changed; late ovents have @eranged this basis, and the States of’ Earopo present a Painful spectacle of a ment the interests of cotton ners and the uneasiness statesmen. To diesimu ‘about her. Germany, which wanted to go tothe help of Austria, has well ved her positions and dignity. She has givens denial to the policy of Gotha and to the ‘world—the proof that she did not lose anything of her ‘vigor; but she bas been paralyzed by the wretched policy f her most powerful member, who did not well know Intmeelf if he could take the resolution toact. France ac. taally professes a government which, as to vigor, con- ‘rasta with all others. The Prince who is at her head governs by himself, but he governs like a man, and with ‘all the weight which a bigh capacity gives him. acknowied, it, The most recent events have furnished new elements of strength and solidity to that government Emperor of the French is a select higheet standing; that is to even by those who do not approve of é is no hesitation nor uncertainty about him, because the Emperor of the French knows what he ‘wants, and for that very reason he js able to act at the pportune moment. The opposition of interests between the two States is undoubtedly about to cease, in conse quence of the settlement of the Italian question, and there to expect that Austria will be able to remain on with France. terms optnion, the policy that Austria is to follow now ie interests, and not tha of principles alone. Wherever she bas engagements she has to keep them faithfully ; she has, above all, punctually to fulfil those im- posed upon her by her treat/:: with her neighbors, but she bas also, and above all, to think of her own interest, ‘She must always be ready to help her confederates and for her enemies; but Austria has to leave others sht for their own cause if she has no special obliga ‘tons to hae Austria has neither to suffer that other ‘States should meddle with her relations. She is not to be hostile to any one, wrong nobody, and allow no one to wrong ber. Austria ought not to turn her back on her wonfederates, but she may < become good friends witt ber former enemies. In ali cases, they were loyal and ‘Drave enemies; they have found themeclves face to face with us, and have learned to esteem us; they will willing- Ay be disposed to live in good friendship with us, Jersey City News, Fatat. RamtRoap AccibENt.—Coroner Morris held an in- qucet yeoterdey wpew wo way wt a ed Take Murdock, in the employ of the Long Dock Company. Tne evening previous deceazed attempted to jump on & loco- motive runping betwen the tunnel and dock, when ho fell ‘encer the wheels, receiving injuries which caused his soon after. Verdict, ‘Accidental death.” Isuvrep py rue Locomorivz.—A man named Thomas Halpin, residing in New York, while crossing the railroad track, was run over by the cara and had one of his foet erusbed. He was removed to the hospital, and yesterday morning bis foot was ampuiated by Dr. Quedor, city phy- ician, i Hl Naval Intelligence. ‘The frigate Sabine bas been heard from at one of the teiands in the West Indies. Her ship’s company is well. The vew steam sloop Pensacola was launched at the mavy yard of that name on the 12th inat. The Pensacola is 8 16 gun ecrew steamer of the second class, Arrivals and Depariures. ARRIVALS. At the Lafarge House—Commodore Purviaace and family, U.8 Savy; 0) 0. Burns, Philadelphia; Col J. W. Wedd. ©.; Major Fry, 0 8 A.; Judge Danada; Jud; finstine, Shamokin; Hon. Anson Burlingame, Mass; i. ‘M. ney rolds und lady. Nashville, Tean : Lr: toreey, of Phi ladelphia; Hon J C. Baines and fam'ly, Chicago, lil. From Bathurst, in the brig Empress—Arch T Davidson. DEPARTURES. fn the siesmahip Yorktown—W E # Tannen, For Bichmend, ac. Brooks J @ Barstow, Stes Brown, Thomas 6 Zariton, Thomas Hibzheumer, Mr Brooks, Heor; toy dole Luekado Duford, WF Dotey, HK Evans & B Haldy, 3 Ww Wilsor, W 0 ‘Bolla, W thanks, George W Karly, Jobn #Ioant, Brown, A A allen, George B Jones Joan Gi ter © Cramp lady, Mra WJ btreet, lady and ter, and 12'in the steerage. Fray, August 19-6 P. M. Exchange on London is lower again. The leading drawers are asking 11081103, but the highest rate at which any considerable amount of business could be done is 109% a 7%. Commercial bills range from 109% a 2s. The leading exchange houses are doing nothing. ‘To morrow’s steamers will take nome specie—probaby $750,000, or thereabouts, partly silver. Thie specie is Mbipped to cover bills gold at considerably higher rates ‘than thore now ruling; at the present price of exchange specie cannot be shipped against bills. The fall in in- Sereat in Paris is cxlculated to affect our exchange market. Money is easier today. The regular rate for call loans wontinues to be six per cent; but we bear of loans on Btocks at 5)4, and some of the old commission houses have money left with them at five. At the dis count houges, the complaint continues to be tha‘ there ‘6 too little paper offering. November and December paper, with two good names, is readily taken at 7 per cent; and very choica aoceptances, 40 a 50 days to run, go at6a63, The prudent and conserva tive course of the banks, as evinced by their last state ment, is encouraging men of means to iend with more freecom. ‘There is moro activity in the stock market, and better prices rule for nearly every class of securities. We indi. eated s2me days since the probability of an upward movement; the causes to which we alluded appear to have Produced the effect expected of them. Before, however, ny permanent advance can be established in Western railway securities, it seems to be considered that the roade should zhow an increase in traffic. They are not doing 80, bo apy general extent, as yet, and it is somewhat doubt- fal whether they will do #0 before the let prox. Tho lact two weeks of August, 1858, were the bes! weeks of the year for the Western roads, The Michigan Southern earned during those two weeks over $50,000 a week; the Galena carned $70,000 during the fortnight; the Rock Island, during the same Period, $20,000 more money than month. This year, for the movement in grain is later, ‘and it peems doubtful whethor the great increase in earn. ings which the bountifal harvest entitles us to expect will take place before the end of the month or the beginning wt Sepiember. The most active of the railway stocks this morning was Michigan guaranteed, which has been the football of the bears for some months, It opened to-day ty Mt 22, an advance of 1 over yesterday's Inst official rice, advanced to 23 at the first board, sold between the Don Fa's at 24, in the afternoon at 2434, and closed at thet bid, Th, AtrOet Js Fall of stories in relation to this stock; the facs app %8P# t0 be that it is very searce in the ttreet and has been ,. “#ly oversold by the bears. Rock Island 36 por . ent at the Orst board, and Closed in the pbs aah un equmlly in favor; tt peld as high as 66, anu" vance Of One per cent, and closed 8 06% bid. Toledo, wy, Vigan Central and tho Western NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1859. Yoads generally were aio 0 demani at rather better prices. The business in New York Central was very large; the price aid not vary much during the morniag. Those who believe in the accounts of the Central Company, and who regard all the dividends paid during the past four or five years as having been legitimately earned, must consider the present price o the stock very low. State stocks did not move much; they are being bought to some extent for foreign coa sumption. Pecifc Mail was one par cont higner. It seers that the company ‘s buying its own stock io order to deliver to the Messrs. Brown in payment of the Collies steamers, As s00n as the transactions between thia com pany aod the Panama Railrond reach the oars of tne Brith stockholders im the latter, tt will be curious to ascertain what is thought of them in London Miny friends of the Panama regret that \t should sem (9 take & side in a controversy whose continuance was a source o! increased revenue to itself, In tho afternoon the marke! was better; stocks closad firm a} the followiog quotations: — Mierouris, 825m 34; Canton, 18a 34; New York Cou tral, 7234 a 725; Erie, 534 a 34; Hudson River, 9214 a 34; Harlem, 94 a 10; ing, 434% a 3%; Michigan Geotra 43548 3¢; Michigan Southern, 7 a 44; d>. guaranteed 244; aX; Panama, 11634 a 116; Wioois Central, 65; 9 96 Galena and Chicago, 65% a 68; Cleveland and Tolet», 20.4 & 4{; Chicago and Rock Teland, 63 a \(; The import of dry goods for the week is heavy aga'n— over $3,300,000, against $1,230,000 same week last year, ‘and $2,500,000 same week of 1857. Tae total imoort tr now $82,000,000, againet $72,000,000 tosame date of 1857 The importers assure us that after this the imports ar going to falloff, For their sakes, it may be hoped tha' this will be the cage, az, so long as the importation oo tinues as heavy as it is, they must expect that jobbers and ccuntry dealers will be elack in making purchases The proceedings in the injuction case against the New Haven Railroad Company contirm the judgment we have frequently expressed on the question of the so-called spu rioug stock. The affidavits of the persons employed to discriminate between the genuine aud spurious stock prove beyond a doubt that it was and is morally Impossible to discriminate between them. Morally, the Company has, in every honest man’s opinion, been always pouad to re- cognige the stock illegally issued by Schuyler. ‘It is to be hoped that the decision in this case will now sotile that the obligation is legal also. ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to- day:— receipts. —For customs, « $190,405 75 + 167,000 00 664,495 24 «4,888,948 01 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning wore $16,656,849 40, and the balances $815,514 93, wr. Clarkeon N. Potter, of this city, has gone to Wis- consin for the purpose of commencing legal prooeedingr for the foreclogure of the western division of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad, under the land grant mortgage. ‘The statement of the St, Louis banks for the week end- ing August 13 was as follows:— y Specie Mercbanta’......8754,076 15 122,065 177,041 34 + 819,820 21 101,460 102 014 28 125,635 15 160,055 107,01 93 464,696 25 107,310 116,110 66 261,562 92 119,006 115,340 70 1,095,155 44 87,966 290,856 00 182,412 62 126,035 95,163 47 Total........$8,863,361 34 816,895 1,002,617 81 As compared with the previous statement the regulle are as follows:— 10,683 ceo, 6,854 dec. 15,635 dec, 16,717 inc. 6,650 dec. 37,808 deo. 41,900 dec. 17,537 dec. 8,210 dec, 11,242 dev. 5,335 dec. - 55,601 deo: 14,105 deo, 6,789 deo. The foliowing is the business of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company for the month of July, 1859, compared with the corresponding month of last year:— 1850, 1858, Received from coal. ++040$184,206 60 206,448 81 Merchandise, 29,804 60 25,512 98 . 84,761 62 27'802 85 249,801 72 257,404 64 Trane ps 2, fond and ali charger. + 127,808 87 180,267 57 -t profit for the month, $121,067 85 127,187 07 For previous seyen mon! 614,810 21 519/353 43 Total net profits for eight months.$735,868 06 646,540 50 & Mr. H. J. Jewett, Receiver of the Central Obio Railroad, makes the following statement of the business of the road in Jane:— From s From nee Tage. Total. ses... Sacra sesecessn ass oherbreey ++ $43,853 27 Trensportation Pursengers Freight mpensess partment— «$3,511 + 6,968, Machinery Depsriment — Repoir of parsenger cara Repsir of Freight cars. Repair of pussenger engin: Repair of freight engines .. Road Department. General expense Shed at Columbus and shop m Total expenses The albany Journal of y« ‘The Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad Company have completed two elegant steamers to ply between Grau. Haven (the weetern terminus of the road) and Milwaukes, They are to take their places on the route uext week— Jeaving Buffalo on Monday next, with @ party of the friends of the road. We read in the Cincinnati Gazette of August 17:— The market for breadstuffa during the week has been very much depressed, and prices have declined materially, closing with a dragging and spiritiess trade. This isowlog to the unfavorable advices from New York, where prise: bave continued to fall off more rapidly than in this mark a: notwithetanding our currency is stiil relauively higher tha. seaboard quotations. It is evident the dealers here ero more corficent of a reaction in the immediate faturo thaa those on the reaboard. In fact there seems to be no con fidence at all at the East, and prices are crowded down as if the lowest level touched within the last five years was to be the landing and resting place for the deciinin,: currency. An impréesion seems to prevail that an enor. mous surplus of wheat will be thrown upon the mar. kets from the West, without regard to what it may bring. This, as we have heretofore intimated, is not in accordance with the calculations of proaucers and before the fall reagon fairly sets in, parties who are anticipating heavy supplies at the zeaboard wii! find it necessary to review their opinions. Whatever may be thought as to the principle that is likely to rule in +h's matter, in view of the fact that a large proportion of the surpius grain now in the country ia represented by debts, most of which are overdue, the hoarding prove: will be exteosively practised, and shrewd business men will shepe their operations in accordance with what is () be, rather than what ought to be. It ia also to be rc marked that the surplus crops are not in proportion to tas increased yield of the harvest of 1859 over that of 1858, for in the Intter year a large amount of the crop of 1837 was carried over, while this season the markets wore ja ‘& great measure bare on the ist of July. This isan fca portant fact not to be lost sight of. There is no more rea son, therefore, to look foran extremely low currency than there is to anticipate the re establishment of famin> prices; and hence the stampede in New York is either th» Teeult cf @ panic or it is caused by information regaraia,: future supplier that is not reliable. This state of thiny? contributes much to produce the prevailing stagnation the West, and until the views of tradera aud Producers are brought cloger together, no change for the better is t) beexpected. These parties are now occupying opposit extreme, the first anticipating very low prices, ani th eecond bolding for the re-establishment of a high car rency. Farmers, however, in this seotion would we’ freely of wheat at $1 per bushel, but lower figures they will not submit to if they can help it, Soa of the New York papers talk about $1 per bushei 8 enough for whest in that market. This would bo equal to about 70c. here, and It wonld net farmers throughou} the West an average of 40c. to 5Cc. A finac cial earthqueke might move the crops at thore Sguree, but without the interference of some extraordinary con vulsion of the commercial elements it is hardly probaoie that farmers will sell = great deal of whont this season st qual to $1 per busbel in New York. It is eomewhat ro- markable that current prices for wheat and flour corres Pond almost precisely with the quotations at this date la«: year, The figures compare thue:— 1559. 1858. Prime white wheat -$1 0048105 $1 00 a $1 05 Prime red wheat. va) 95 Sa 87 aaa flour..... 4508 460 4508 460 here is this important difference, however, in the con- dition of tbe trade at the two periods named. In 1863 prices bad an upward tendency, and in two weeks flour advanced 60c. per barrel, and’ wheat 10. per bashol, while now the tendency is downward. There is still another feature worthy of notice. Last year there wae 2 large surplus from 1867, with a abort crop for 1858, whi’> this year thére is no surplus of old wheat, and the crop of new is equal to or somewhat larger tha that of 1857. 1 may eleo be mentioned in this connection that thore hav. ing been no demand for our cereais last year, any change this season must be for the better. Btock Frupay, i, 19, 1862, 5000 U. 8, 68 1874.. 101% 60.abs NYUenRK 820 7174 3000 N. Carolina 6's. 943¢ 7 Erie RR... 54 6000 Tenn 6's 60230 87 100 di 10000 do, ove 87 9% 43% 43°. 43.14 43 4314 25000 48 5000 43:4 14000 6% 15000 d0...4..880 83: 42% $UCO Louisiana 6's... so 43 2000 Br’klyn citywl. 200 43 2500N ¥ CRRG’s.. 91 43, 1000 ErioRRistmbds 23} 5000 ErieRR2mbe ex 2 8000 ErieRRathmbds 39 20% 2000 IO RRbds 860 85 2% 26 ebs National Bk.. 101 By 20 Bank of Com’rce. §6% 100 213 13 Ocean Bank,,... 92 RA 16 Amer. Ex. . 101356 om 40 Metropolitan Bk.. 108 15% 24Continental Baok, 993 20° Illino Central RR ¢5 10 Bapk of N. York, 101 10 Gey,.1&Cin RR 92 50 Pac Maiti SSOo 660 75 2% Galen, & Chi RR, 634 85 BOvseeeeeee 7 50 26 Del & Fud C’l Co. 26 00.24. ,.827 850 N Y Con RR,.b60 1985 dO... . Op 100 do, 60 100 do, 30 0.006 ore 100 dovs3 aftong 200 €0..6...D89 100 -b10 600 100 do... ..-.06 do.. 10 do.bbuftopg 72 60 Chi,Bar& Qaia RR: SECOND BOARD. 1000 U, 8. 6's 1865.. 1003¢ 100 shaMichO’nRRs30 4314 16000 Miseouri 6's. 823, 100 do.....,860 43 50C0 K RRimbe 63 12 I Cen RR tes OS 20 bbs Sank of Com. 9655 360 MS&Niag’td atv80 2434 AO Del&Hud 0'100e25 904 160 do. . BAG 60 Comb. Coal pref. 134 200 do, 00 PasMail 88 Co.b30 76 100 do. 100 Harlem RR...b60 10 400 40... .00 HarlemRAprefb60 35% 650 de 400 do. 200 do.... 20 Gal & Chi RR, 160 300 do., THE DRY GOOgs TRADE. The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at the port of New York for tho week and since January 1:— For the week. 18! 1858. 1859. Entered at the port.$2,619,736 1,280,482 9,946,128 Thrown on market. 2,643,545 1,573,847 3,521,703 Since January 1. Entered at the port..72,655,040 87,644,522 82,107,678 Thrown on market... 69,878,802 44,138,938 82,035,660 It will be seen by the above statement that the entries of dry goods at this port, with the amounts thrown upon the market, were in excess of those (or the same period in the two preceding years, though less than the maxi- mums of the season #0 far. We atill consider that tho highest point of importations has been reached, if not pasesed.. At last accounts from Hamburg the supplies had commenced falling off, and it was said that a steamer or two more would materially relieve the stocks placed there for export. The importations from England and from France direct were expected to be less in amount for the remaining portion of the season. In some lines of foreign dry goods this market has been overstocked, and we have heard of some return shipments being mie to Europe by importers, who, rather than let them take the chances of the auction sales at a low range of prices, have rent them back. Annexed wo give the classification and value of the goods entered during the past week, by which it will be perceived that woollen goods amounted bo... $937,703 Cotton fabrics to. 338,045 Sik fi ‘1,848,561 Fix 291,602 Miscellaneous .. 284,802 Total....sceeseceveee $3,199,613 Entered for Consu » Wool— Pkgs. Value. Silk— Pi Value. 392 $215,960 Shawis..... $13,998 petin, 69 17,408 8 55,288 Cicths. 104 61,983 41,831 Worsteds... 686 229,888 ¥ Delaines.... 385 151,465 2,789 Cot.& wor’d 207 72,820 82,725 299 132/092 23 11,141 20 10,673 6,153 2 3,183 29358 + 128 19,626 ———— Hoge....... 56 11,455 Paes +5 AST 188 0) —— ee Fl Total......2,874 $937,708 Linens... 1,002 $257,078 o— & 1,868 Cottons..... 485 $141,047 7 3,403 Colored .... 212. 68,885 Thread..,.. 43 12,399 Muslins. . 4 (2,663 = Lin. & cotton 61 16,354 Embroideries 43 16,022 — -—— Prints. 3 Total......1,118 $291,502 Straw goods 314 $67,852 Millinery... 6 809 Fn'e&ilws. 178 44,194 Ss 2 oe a = 78,002 — —— 5 8,430 Tolal..,...1,296 $836,945 6 2,092 Silk— 47 46,681 Silks,...... 578 $762,236 1 187 + 367 291,681 26 12,614 42 41,837 73 2,012 5 4,680 —_— -— 9 8,724 $284,802 5 6,170 Withdrawn from Warehouse. Wool— Silk— Woollens .. 39 $18,669 11 99,892 Carpeting... 74 16,708 6 3116 Clotks...... 8 1,889 1 38 Worsteds .. 255 169,517 1 902 Delaines, 49 29.077 1 859 Cot.& worst. 115 33,798 WwW 4,472 haw! a F 1 1,026 4 2,137 - — 1 163 30 $20,146 26,279 8,740 68 $13,345 -— —~— 10 2,025 Total...... 772 $249,743 131,485 91 $16,855 60 $10,919 4,819 7 $3,032 2,800 2 1650 4,547 10 1,793 2,187 Embroider’s 1 53 5 1,804 Corsets... 4 1817 — ——— Matting... 378 1,644 Total ...... 154 $26,526 —_ -— Total...... 402 $8,920 Entered for Warehousing. Cotton— 4 $1,173 Emb.mus., 3 $1,09 32 2,822 H’kerchiefs. 12 1,647 10 3/840 Spool...... 69 12,279 44 12,025 — 10 3,058 Total...... 153 $33,359 Nl 7;03 Sik— 4 866 Silks....... NL -1,105 Ribbons... —-- —— Cravats.... Total...... 106 $32,572 Silk & cot. Cottons 41 $13,120 Colored 28 6,222 Total...... Eatered for Consumption— =» Packages. Man F 874 OMAL. cc cccuisgaeveees svsvcces TMU, $3,199,613 Withdrawn from Warehouszo— Manufactures of wool. - 72 $249,743 De, cotton 154 26,628 Do. wk 30 20,045 Do. flax ot 16,855 Miscellaneous. , seve 402 8,92) TOUL.,.025 0006 seer cere cece reve 1A6O $322,190 Entered for Warenousing— Manufactures of wool....... 106 $92,572 Do, cotton, 153 33,359 Do, will. 39 47,408, Do. flax. 8 27,479 Miroellancous.... 24 4,197 Total.....s0000 suse; Gay 3145,615 Flare Linens 116 $27,077 Thread 2 402 Miscellaneous— Straw goods, pg $1,101 Embroideries, 1 8,824 Matting........ eens 6 372 The exports of cotton domestic goods, th not £0 large as lagt week, were yet quite & ithe war ioae ship- ments having been made to China. @ total sales of the week made het account of that trade saaeaaaen to 1,725 packages, while the actual exports ombraced 853 packages, Teaving the remainder to be shipped. We anuen @ state. ment of the goods shipped the past week:— Value. China, 1,478 Total wince January 1..........0sceeecseeene ee AOA86 v whern trade has been quite active the present burcharers have appeared in augmeated force, chiefly engaged in the trady of that section of coun- try fe been actively and fully employed, walle houses chiefly dependent upon Western trade have done compara lively moderate buriness. Though trade with that section of the Union is increasing it will be lato bevore heavy in- #taiments of produce trom a large crop can reach market. es i ia believed that its trade in the main will improve ) and continue $0 @ late period in the autumn, The adviocs recelved per Asia from Manchester trade there to be somewhat less active, though —_ were firm and business steady. It is that the obester cotton 8 were never more money ‘then they have this season. A ry acquainted with the trade estimated Of Moe spinrers at three cents per Ib, if not prolly ‘this country our cotten spinners were never beter. They have taken out of our crop, combined ‘#ith stock held on the 1st September, 185° Many mille are stil working in advance of from one to iwo ali kinda of domestic cotton cloths bleached poods particalarly were firm mand. Prints of Fg styles, and of the ry Die figures, were firm, with @ fair amount of sales, while other descriptions were inactive. The prices of ail staple cotton fabrics were euatained. Fancy good ‘and cassi . Mouseline meres wero in good demand and prices de ljaines were frm, and a good busmess doing in and desirable styles. Heavy brown sheetings were activ at8Kc a 8%. Fine browns were algo In good request, Bleached theetings and sbirtings were firm; the produc: tion was in arrears of the demand; manufacturers abound in orders, snd ave msking money rapidly, Drills were in good request for export; we quote 34 China goods 8%c ; bleached at §3c., and blues at 1030 a 10%X0. Printing clothe were sicady ‘at 5340. for 56x60. Sbawis were in fair demand at fall prices. The lower grades of Jsnnels were in geod demand; the finer grades were also steady. In fore! goods there was not much change to notice. Prices in the main continued to be sustained. Silks and other fancy aud staple French goods were not active, while iroporters held on for full prices. Fancy casrimeres and light wooliens were in good demand. Merinoes sre in good request. Germain plaids were freely sold at low prices, bere oben) were dull, while Eog- Neh fancy woven gs of ‘able styles wero selling weil. English prints were dull. Italian cloths and alpaccas were unchanged. Tailorlag is were inactive, except for certain descriptions suited to the prevailing taste, The firet special sale of moment came off this week, and was conducted by Merars. W! & Mount. The catalogue embraced 602 lots, including bom. Dazines, delaines and merinoes, of the importation of Merers. Blankard’& Autton, It drew a large and spirited company , ant few lots were passed, which were coafined to the biacks. Messrs. Blankard Hutton, after the foregoing goods were fold, offered « line of merinoes, rematnder of their importations of the seasen. The cag wosepirited. The first line (marked 65 _—— sold at 68c. per yard; 67 goods brought 6130. a 6tc., wit some sales as low as 6l3¢c. The sold were not duplicated. The sales upon the whole realized fair auc prt gan ess tn the main the sale was considered satis- y OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. At this season of the year there is an apparent dulness in the retail trade at oar principal marketse—except, per- haps, in the fruit and vegetable trade. Washington Mar- ket, the principal one in this city, and the one which, per. haps, supplies the larger number of our hotels and private families throughout this and the adjoining cities, we selost 8 the one from which we make our quotations, and as the Prices are in many instances lower than a: the lees patronized. The Superintendent of Markets, since his installation in office, bas done much to remedy the great evils in ite sys. tem and management, and its influence has already been felt by an increasing trade. Burrer, Cuersg, &0.—In the retail branch of this trade we have rothing new to notice. Good Orange county butter is worth 28c. per Ib.; Western, 16c. a 20c.; State, 20c, a 24c.; inferior brands are lower. Io the wholesale trade the market has been firm, with a good shipping demand for the California market. Chocse ig worth from 6c. to 15c. per Ib. at retail. The wholesale trade is brisk, and choice qualities sell at 9c, Eggs re tail at 17 for 250. Poutrry 4np Game.—In this branch of business there is Considerable fluctuation, and it is difficult to keep informod in the prices of the various articles. On Friday turkeys were worth 160. » 18c. per Ib.; roasting chickens, 880. a SESS en De wren trae 696 00)000, per pair; geoto, $1 a $2 per pair; woodoock, 690. a 75c per pair; lucks, $1 a $1 60 pair; wild pigeons, $1 76 a $2 per dozen; squabs, 25 a $2 560 per dozen; prairie chickens ‘Tc. per pair. rhouse steak, 2 Brar.—sirloin steak, ‘15¢. per Ib.; 18c.; rump do, 14c.; chuck roast, 10c. a 12c.; corned piecer, 1Cc. a 12c, Mvrtoy.—Chops, l4c, |ealyape hind quarters, 12c. a 14c.; fore quarters, 8c. a 9c.; lamb, 12c. a 4c. VeaL.—Cutiets, 16c, a 8c, per Ib.; fore quarters, 9c. ; hind qu , 120. Pouk.—Fresh pork, 1c. per Ib ; salted, do.; hams, 120, a.180,; shoulders, 10c. a 1ic.; ‘sides, 10c.; jowls, 90, a Tic.; Foasting pigs, $1 50 each. Fisn.—In this trade there has been a’slight alteration in the prices of some kinds, We quote the following prices, ‘viz:—Codfiah, 60. per 1b.; flounders, 60. ; eels, 100. a 12¢. porgies, 6c.; fish, 8c. © 10c.; sea bass, 8c. a 10c. striped bass, 8c. a 10c ; weak fish, 8c.; sheepshead, 2c, &30c.; Kennebec salmon, 36c.; haddock, 60.; king fish, 16c.; Spanish mackerel, 18c.; oysters, $1 a $2 per huo- dred; clams, 6c. a $1 per hundred; lobsters, 6c. per Ib.; crabs, 18c. per dozen; soft shell crabs, $1 per dozen. ‘VeGETABLES —The market is at present pretty well stocked with a good asgoriment of vegetables, and selling at quite rensonable prices. In the article of potatoes Long Islend whites hayo disappeared, and their place supplied by a pretty fair quality of peachblows. We quote swcet potatoes $450 per bbl.; fresh tomatoes. bo. Per at; cabbage, Sc. a To, per head; caulifiowers, 120 p. * MArree mqemetey por UUL, OU ote: “f° i "Per hundred; radiehes, 183. per duzea; rbubsrb, 10c. per bunch; peas, 12c a 16c. per half peck; beets, 5c. a 6c. per bunch; string beans, 180, a 25s. par peck; pareley, 4c. 6c. per bunch; epinnach, 633. a 76s per basket; leeks, 6c. a 8c. per bunch; onions, 18c. & 26c. per half peck; new carro's, 6c. per bunch; parsnips, 6c. r basket; water cresser, 6c. per quart; ‘mint, 46,’ par unch; green corn, 120. per dozen; ogg plant, 120. a 18c. each; Lima beans, 30c. per quart; Rassia turnips, $1 o $1 26 per bbl. ; sweet peppers, 50c. per hundred; Mercer {epee Z ‘15 per bbl., peachblows $2, Dytkmans'$125, uckeyes do. Fruit any Bzrries —Ple apples, $2 a $260 per bb. 7 eating do.,$3a$%3 50 per bbi ; Jetsey peaches, $la $2 aad basket: Delawsre do., $2 a $2 50 per basket; whortle ferries, 10c. per quart; blackberries, 8¢. a 100. per quart; musk melons, 3c, a 12c. each; cooking pears, 26c. a half peck; plums, 12c. a 24c. per quart; water melons, 200. a 26c. each; greengage plums, $3 50a $4 par baaket, egg $3 66 a $4 per basket, do., CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frupay, August 19—6 P, M, Asmes.—We have no chunge to notice in prices, while gales were limited. Breapsrcrrs.—Flour—The market was active and firm er to day, with eales of about 33,000 bbis , including s»me purchasen for export within the following range of prices: oe eae... $415 a 430 re es 4 30 460 410 4 30 460 6 30 5 60 675 500 5 20 Straight to good extra do. 525 a 6 60 Choice extra family and 675 a 7 60 Rye flour, 3 60 415 Corn mea! 39 410 Sales of a fe were made, of common to choice quaiity, at $430 = $5 60. Southern flour was more active, with sales of about 3,400 bbis. withia the rage of our quotations, Corn meal and rye flour were quiet at our figures, and sales limited. Wheat ‘Was steady for gond to prime new lots, while inferior and old lots were heavy. The sales embraced about 14,000 buebels, including common Qavadian white, at $1 05, old white Mithigen at $110, white Kentucky at $140 3 $1 45c., new red Southern at $1 20, amber co ored do. at $1 26 and 3,000 bushels new red Stato at Pp. t Corn—The sales embraced about,1,500 bushels, including old and new mixed at 768.a79¢ and round yellow at 8lc. a 82c., and Western yellow at 803. Rye and barley Were quiet and uncharged. Oats were selling toa fair extent at unchanged prices. Corree.—The sales embraced 1,500 of Maracaibo for export at 11%c.; 760 do. with 1, . Jamaica and 1,000 do. Laguayra at p. t. Rio was quiet. Corto: he market was more active and the sales embraced 3,900 baies, part said to have been on specula- tion, with eome for export. It closed with more tone, witn- out /mportant change in prices. We quote middling up- lavds ab 1iXc. all %o, FreiGuTs —To Liverpool about 1,706 bales of cotton Were engaged at 7 32d, a 144.; 60 tons oll at 16s. and 26 tons cake at 12s, 6d. There was nothing new transpired for London or for Glasgow. To Rotterdam 100 tons wal nut wood at $5 60; 100 tons sugar at 208. A versel was ¢ngaged to load with staves for Mareeilles, and another for Lisbon with staves, both on private terms. Rates to Havre steady and uncbanged. (Sl ae tales were made for shipment at 70c. 8 ibe. Hiprs —There has been more animation in our market this week, the trade having shown more dieposition to operate, and the importers having submitted to a decline on moat of the common hides, transactions have been to & fair extent. The salee have been as follows:—5,000 Buenos Ayres, 25 34c. , 6 months; 2,000 do. , 26c., 6 months: 5,000 Vera Cruz, on private terms: 5,000 Bogota and Sa. vanilla, on private terms; 2,000 Maracaibo, on private terms; 1,100 Barcelona, 20c., 6 months. Inon.— Scotch pig was steady, with small sales at $24 50, Lmm.—Rockland was steady, with sales reported 0f1,000 a 1,200 bbis. at 65c. r. $1 15 for both sorts. Leamuer —The demand has boen to a fair’ extent. more firm in their views and are lees anxious 10 . We have no change to notice in prices, Tue receipts were 78,300 hemlock, 6,200 oak. Sales 56,500 hemlock, 6,400 oak.” Stock 226,400 hemtock, 14,600 oak. wo Was steady, but no sales of moment wore re- ported. Navat Srones.—Sales of 600 bbls. spirits turpentine ‘wero made at 480. a 44c., and 450 bbls. common rosin at $1 6734, snd 460 do. fine Ng 1 at $2 60a $4 50; crude ‘was inactive and prices ui jged. O18 were quiet and sales without importance in amount, while prices were unchanged. Provisions —Pork—The market was firmer, while it was lees active. The sales embraced about 2,000 bbl fey including new mees at $13 70 2 $14, uninspected do. at 214 25, and prime at $9 873. Beef was inactive and prices unchanged. The sales were cenflaod to about 125 bbls., includicg country prime at $5 50 a $6, country mess at To. w 8c; r mess at $8 2 $1050. Beof hams were held at $15 19. Prime mess was nominal. Cut meate were Inactive: sales of about 120 pkgs. were made at about 6c. a 6c. for shoulders, and at 8c. 8 8<c. for hams, Lard was steady, with saice of about 350 bbis. at 103.0. llo., the latter figure for No. 1 city to prime Western, Butter was in fair demand at 160 2 20c., and Ohio at 12c. al€c. Cheere was firmer, with 8 at 80. a 934c., the latter price for email lots choice quality, RICH was quiet at 336. a 4340, Siaces.—Sales of 3,000 begs of pimento wore mado at Hoo = free and 6)4c. in bond. Kt is not held at c. a bo. SUGARS —Rele# of 1,800 bhds. were made, including lots Porto Rico at 66. o, The remainder comprised Cuba mauecovados, chiefly within th raugo of 5340. a 6%c , and 860 boxes were gold at 6146. @ 8¢ , and 3,760 bags ind § ‘ Topacco remains unchacged; sales being confined to small p sop tule eonbeaee’ 04 halen Havana at ‘B60, © P i * 1, a te ; 49 40, Cuba ah p65 @o. Clenfuegos at p. t.; Movements in Real Estate. By a. J Bleecker, Son & Co. 2 lots w. g. 116th at., 106 ft. w. Osh av., 26x100,.cach $280 2do, do. do. 160 do. do, do, ,,e@acn 276 4do.s.8, do, 100 ¢@ 10thay, do, .,each 316 —————E— EEE EE POSTAL DIRECTORY. Foreign and Domestic Matlr. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE. Domxsri¢....Nor'b— Albany, Buifelo and Canada, ..3:45 &, M North and ent way mail... iA M ‘Weetern mail, via Kirle 1 534 A.M. and 8:16 P.M. South and southwestern mate. are M. and 434 P.M Raster My fonty 4. M,and2° P.M. Bowpay Maiis..0n Sunday all mails close at this ry ‘oftive at 134 P.M CauiroR1..By steamanip Star of the West, Patur- day. August 20 Se dpe be cies arn lee er} ley an ay, ai dealgned for it should be marked “Overland, via . Crry.The Overland Mail from St. Joseph (Mo ) to Salt S-LARE Orr tice Ob, leaves Gc oneph tery caturanre at 84. M. “Leiters should be marked “Overland, vie Bt Joseph”? Havana......By steamship Quaker City, Saturday, 80. Pacirie. By tenmaaip iar ot the’ West, Baiur- Bawama Isuanrt.-curibe day afier ibe arrival of’ ao Beis the edmer Karnak wil Ge dempetined ‘eamer 5 with mails for the Sabama Islaads, to be landed {By stecmsbip Fulton, for Southampton Evnors...... ul 7 ‘and Havre, Eaturday, Aug. 2).<+--7.-10%% A. M. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICK. Bowar.....The Overland Mafl to Bom)ay closes in London Marseilles, on followa:— Via the 34 and 18th of each mouth, Via Soutsampton on the 12th and 7th +++ 3d, 10th, 18th, 26th, via Marseilles. 12th, Carcurta....3d, sl ee oot 4th, Oud, 40... Via Marseiiles on Cs Tob and 26th. Vis South- ‘ampton 4th and 20: Averras.. Via Marseil’ Sunday, the mail ie lowing evenin; yatched | the morning of caf es ar at Seana the f bove oon any wall is despatebed the morning previous. % MABIDIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. . FROM SUROPE. THE HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS PIRE 2d, arriving at Havana 7th iavans New York — kt ee a ivi low \wai—From New York 1: arriving at Havana 17th and Now Orlouna Ibu, "Prous New Orleuas Hts, Havana Siu, Srrtving at New York 8d, PniLaDELPaia—From New York 17th, arriving at Havana 23d and Rew Orleans 25th. From New Orleans Sth, Havana Tass horoe rom New York 27h, arriving at Tavans Tat and 4 From New Orleans 125, Havana 16th, ar- When the above dates fall on Sunday the steamers wil) qa Monday, eavepi trom New Orleans SPECIAL NOTICE. P , Nenealeeciamnmcsntaleons ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 15| MOON RISES.... .eve 948 6 53] m1Ge waren. eve 12 34 “~*“Roxt of New York, August,19, 1859. OLEARED, Steamantp City of Manchester (ir), Kennedy, Liverpool vis Cork—J G Dale, Steamship Fulton, Cope, Southampton and Havre—Wm 8 Drayton. onigamship Karnak (Dr), Drownloss, Havana and Nassau—T Steamship Yorktown, Parrish, Norfolk. &o—Ludlam & Hel "Qhip Howard (Ham), Rruech, Samburg-I. ¥ Amelack Ship Seth Sprague, (iilleapie, Kotterdam—Funch & Meincke. Bark Oullie (dren), Danherman, Bremen~-fsassbea & 23 Brig E Prat LT Koi ‘Smith, St Johns, NF—Port & Sman!] ht, Park, ¥oston—Walsh. Carver & Chase. Sebr Lane (br), Halsey, Jamaica—Mamer Recbr A B Netlson, Benson, *ew Orleavs - Mester. Schr T Holoombe, Darey, Savanush—B:rantox & Tallman- Schr Fleetwing. Jayne, Charleeton—Mo.Jready, Mott & Co. Schr Debcrab, Midgett, Plymouth, NC—Master. Schr Bignionette. faow, Phi'ndelpbia—J W MsKee. Schr Kaloolah, Gardner, Elizabetnpor:—Trask & Dearborn Schr Kien Rodman, Bowman, New Bedford—Ma ter. Sebr Maria Louisa, Oumminge Fs Biver—Master. ARRIVED. Ship Vitula (of Boston), Hubbard, Manila April 5, Java Head 24th, and St Helena 87 days. with hemp dc, to master. Had 16}, Guys to anjier, 41 daya to Mauriitus, after which had 47 days to vhe 3 (aperien aber for 40 dave; was 95 days to F mak! snip Kineo, of Bath, for London, which vensel bad, while off the ape, picked Top gboat with ‘8 Br abip; bar up Hi x Annie, of Cape Town, from Ickaboe with guano for New York June 16. lat 88 20 &, lon 23 48 E. pansed Br ably Patrie; 20h, lat 81078, lon 11 23 B. spoke hip Royal, for Liverpool; same dav, psesed bark Balaalava, tor do: July 2, lat 23 2 8, Jon 7 £5 E, pasred berk Cornelius mit. steering for St Helena; 15th inst, lat $7 48, lon 73 30, passed bark Goléen Rule, steer. 8, Ship Horlzon (of Boston), Bllot, Liverpool, July 10, with mdre, to Nesmith & Fon July 18 experienced & pale trom NE. mith & heavy NW sea, which started e leak of 1 inch per hour; 26th, bad a atrcng breeze trom NW, with a heavy weatorly aes, Pihich incregeed the loakc require the pumps to be sonslantiy Rept going: 20tb, Int 4643, on 38 hada gale from W, daring whieh carried away fore yard; since then hed light W winds, ihe ship mab ing trom 6 to inches per hour; 17 b inst, lat 40 34, Ton 70 45. took pilot from boat No 11. 12th inst, lat 4485, lon 5], apoke eehr Jessle Benton, of Penobssot, 9 weeks out, with 22/000 feb, on Bank Queresvx. thio Adele (Hano). Clounrn, Antwerp. 42 days, with indse and 67 passengers, to Boor en Graves & Co. 4th tua, at 4307 Jon 46 11, saw ship Antarctic steering W; J0th, Jat 46°89, lov 53 12 spoke Br brig Hopesome, 70 days trom Barcelona for Richi buoto, all well; 16h, Int 41 84 lon 66 60, saw Gr ship Empress, of St Jobp, NB, steering S. Had light W wirds and foge most o parsege a Ihtp Alice (of Ba‘b), Murphy, Trieste 101 days, and Gibraltar sume 25 with 19.0.W Powis a J W Delano. mése, ht jence; lat 21 87, 100 54.80, epoKe barr. ‘ins; lat $3 24, lon 68, spoke bark Ma idad. Cuba, press (Br, of London), Gutibert, Batburst, River Grebe, July 13, wih cochineal and nuts, to WW DeForest rig Grace Worthington, Freothy. Babia, July 19, with eu. to Kirkland & Von Sache, sailed in comoany with Br rk B Taunton, for New York. line,’ Porter, Aspinwall, 20 days, with hides &c, to oa to RTE Witorla Ureula (Br), Lenotr, Picton, 13 cays, with coal, rigee 0. Schr Lombard (of Boston), Harding, Malags, 83 days, with fruit ac, to, Gomez, Wallis’ & Co, ‘Game by’ way of Long yand. Bohr Xdward Lamever (of Newhuryport), Bayley, Areci%o, Avg 6, with sugur, io E Pavenntedt & Uo, febr A Bradshaw, Fish, Salt Onv, TI, 12 days, with malt, to o 18th inat, Ist 34 62, lon 74 20, spoke schr J M Haliock, chr Jona W Matinee (of Ballimor, ). Speed, Remedios, A ‘chr Jona W Maitland (0 1e). Speed, Re 5, with sugar 40, to Merrill & abbott, ag Schr Emeline © Johnaon, Sutton, Bayport, Fla, 18 days, with cedar, to Johnson & Higgins. ®chr Geo F Williams (Br), McAlmon, Newark, in ballast, to Walter Torpkins. #cbr Medora, Rhodes, Kockland, 4 days. Sebr Gen Taylor, Jones, Beverly. Bebr John A Dix, Allen, Scituate, Rebr T H Cushing, Smith, Kondout for Dover. Bloop Oliver . mes, French, Taunton. Biocp MD Mangum. suseell, Tavaton. Blocp Bhode Islnd. Carr. Providence, 2 daye, Steamer nonton. Sellew, Philadelphia. Fig ets ee ee re, ee Pieca foe ie ens, Texter, Warren, BI, 22 hours, BELOW. A full rigged brig, unknown. Steamships Karnak oa bright elght BH, jasaau; Yorktown, Norfolk &o; ‘Wind during the day from W to NNW. wel ih Marine SANDY noon ate 19, bearer en oe tow coming n the Hook, and one brig at anchor inside the bar, bound ta Wind NW, fresh; weather cloudy. HIGHLANDS, Aug 19, sunset—Ship American Eagle, from Landen, ana teenies ships in the oflag, laward bound. Wiad NW, light; weather hazy, Miscellaneous. The screw atoamabip Richard B Cuyler, belovging to the American Atlantic Screw Bteamstilp Oo, will be lnunched from Sneden’s shipyard, Greenpoint, at 1 PM to day. Sure WN. —Bloop ved at New Bedford 18h from Reabaweoa Jalsa’. “Phe sbio Neatusket wes found to be bilged and full of water and tt wae useless to attempt to her out~conseauently no effort was made. On sccount the expense of staying oulside would be s0 grost it bea been de @ided to break her up. During the heavy NE blow that has prevailed ‘Suring ihe heat fow days the ship has worked off shore ‘@ abort distance, Pe Joszrnine, of Ralem. from Abyab x burntat Mauritius, bhe leit ane with 18 000 over! hien called th "4 tain A mate. The eapisiy orterrd the fore baich to be opened and water poured down op the cargo; but the smoke caimm up in such immense volumes hat the baiches were ordered 10 be closed; th's, however, waa fourd {mprasticnb'e. the fire ant roke raged so violently that in thirty minutes afer the alaror bad been given ali attere p's at saving the ship, or even per sonai effects, were obiiged to be given up, and all hance were compelled to go forward to the bows." An tneffeotual effort ‘Was made to eoutilo the ship, and at the expiration of two Lendholm boing the Pek tote tetorees ee Eat, ig Ml and altel Ba Ween snved were snd on tho wae 20 the quater in te Pusile, wick he ervened Dmg id inion Tt Wi thts bad light winds to lat 19 Nr oad thence ver ci he extered ihe taaloat ihe ebb tice, line a Lye of canvass. dis ‘barging er S06 Ging of Serf moat beautiful order~San Prenciaay ny 7 ‘hip ja mm the e Times. July Buig Mantua Kexpaut~Achr sarah Frances arriy Bedford with 40 torn coal from the af Kena es vod a Nee to that port, fapd another load is on tbe brig’ 's deck ready for re- t will probabil ith be dearly be made to get the MK 04, Br BuiG ApeLixe~Boston, Aug 19—A letter ‘5th inst, reports the total lose of the Row tor Providence (By tel) Scur Asuone—Saltimore, Aug 18 — Swann, Capt Ramsey, od “here ay yeports Cape Henry, w' Brig Belvoir (new, of Saltimor: ouse in Peru on private terms. ‘Whalemen, to day esslng yester: a large fore the sea breaking ford aad a aiplom dated Gl i Br brig adeling, trom fies steamehip Thomes from New York, Ore OG » 215 tona), has been sold to a Sid from Trinity Bay, BF, July 29, ablp Chas Carroll, Pas nity Bay, BF, July 29, sbtp , Bmith, Bid from St deiena July 12, Huntrers, of ports with 1400 bblg ef}; bad taken in the 3 Tapeken*terch 20.¢ff Nealand, © en—March 25, ff NZ . Canton 850 ap all told; of New Caledonia, bound to Norfolk Island, thence to the reefs NB tocruise, Ro- ‘weeks previous 250 * Packet, Alien, ae, April 10, lai 4 5, lon 178 B, Switt, Worth, NB, 180 sp since leaving Bay of Lelands Shi 8, ich Brig tparklisg & 3 a7 tn oe ation ea, from Philade!pbia whe nelf ot Khe Laead by pi ug 17, off Fie -- ‘AnDe Prentiss, "om hove Jon 77. Bri Hole 11, off Cape Henlope: Pir Spoken, dic. fhR Orphans Howes, hence for San Francisco, June 8, Ist Bbip KF Willetts, af Bin RE, Wilt, Cates, hence for San Francisoo, June 23, Bbip janube, Coster, from NOrleans for Antwerp, Aug 14, Sunbeam, Biabee, from Quebec for Loadon, Aug 7, lat for —, July 14, lat from Havana for Holmes? $ Vteginte, No 8 w; Douglas, trom Arroyo for NYork, Aug Acuwer, WOA, June 14—Ia port schr Hanover, Eayrea, ported yesteraay. Basia, July 16—in port barke Roebuck, Chase, from Rich mond for io Janeiro; Viegas, ‘Lowery, arihy, for Boston ers, from stchmoad for Bio Jas Sierra Leone Ke Sinera ka 16 Gokzx, WOA, June 18—In port brig Geo W Jones, Sparks, for Dore days. sid stout inh, brig Wooking® ham, Uillan, Bissau. Hone Kona, 1 = ONG tia ‘In port ship Aurora, Clough, for Sam HOoNo.v.v, June 27—Arr ship Storm King, Callaghan, Sart Franetsco (and eid eame day for Hong Haurax, a Mavarriis, fone 27 cubis, digg; and others aa Qvinss, aug 18—Arrthip Weatera Chie brig Key: Ame Potts, do, Rio Jaxzino. ‘Mol for 8an Francisco. rep; r, Harding, une, Ye rf bewevios, Avg 5—No Am vessel in Br HELENA, July 12—8]4 abip ‘Sined (ol bark annie (from Icbaboe), N York. Bart Cay, TI, ‘Reporter, for Boston Home n do; 16th, ships Byzantium, 14—Arr bark Jos vexter, shaw, NY: fone 27-—tn port ship. india, Morr, fro Cale if, Wordieg, NYork- aad Joly 9—In port ships Perthshire wis Wag; doarkiing Wave, Motark tour} Went ‘Wamask, fey ‘and Ftates- rarren Bath), London; Br Aug 6—In port batic Killa, of Boston, une; sohr 2days, ALBARY, Avg 18—Arr echr Exit, Fer fork; “| rigon. re Poaden Daneel tle, Garrison Yonkers. Od go JH Deputy, Watman, P Richmond; baron, Key: W Ponder, , Denman, aad mare; Josephine, Waterbury, moop 8) BOSTON, ang Je—are Phineas Sprague, Matthews, Phila~ delpnia; bark Cloud, Spear, i achr Arabella, Wass, Eizabethport. at Quarantine, , Barker, from Liverpool; Vom! trom do. Tel abip 2 holm: barks Vivid Antwerp; alma from Gibreltar. Sigoal for a ship, ae bark and ‘id steamer Kens Baker, Phila delphia; abtp ks As ctie, Wal- ter, NGrleazs; M J Co! joord, Norfolk to load for Bar- 3 brige Bveline, ha: andover, Urowell, Alexandria and George'own. DC: schre Feerless, Adams, Aux Cayes; Granite tate, ullcti; shomes H Seymour, Kelley, and Pilot's Bride, Admiral, Ki Candace. ensip| A thip east riie sid op Tueads ker, NYork. in ‘steamers T bw Hadley; ead from Be below, brig 19th—Arr (by tel) abipe Leila, Hayes, Gotterdam; Lucinda, Smith, Trapani; perk Vivid 1 ight, slanchard, al b, Aug 18— BALTIMOB! Arr rr Kk: brig, Baron de + York rom Heveps. Cid steamer Fanny York; ship Ferdinand (Brem), Bulle cea Jane, Rirch, 8 Johns, Fp; 5 Jobn Griffith, Conkhm. Jens, Pate enc rdi rrachr Harmony, ‘al! Cadwallader, Oolan ai 1b Thobaas Swann, Ram. ane Gea eee Kright trom ttJobne, PR At Gusteahe ace ney. lick, Bremen; drij = Scotland, ‘Ooltins, Boston; sehr arbor Grace, "NF. rkou, Porto Cabello; Jobn 1. ‘Darling, Bowes, Provi- '7—Cld brig M A Herrera Treat, Cardenae. Bid sehr Peer- itimore. ING (Waraics), sug 18— Arr schr Golden Ragle, Kelsey, Port wen. Sia achr James House, Spragg, Morris biver, J CHARLESTON, dug 15—In the offing, sbios Colombo, Stew- art, fom Liverpool Naehville, Mu Colombo, *te war: gus, Carter, Stockboim; Caroline, Han! Cochrane, rw aberdeen, Boston; ackr do. Cid echr J M Vence. Burdge N York, FALL Biv#B, Aug 16—8i0 achrs 8B and |, Brower, F hiiadelpbia. Arr acl Indelphis. Sid 141b, schrs WR Ne= com bag Com rear, Brown, NYork (both BIGHLAND LIGHT, Aug 19-us (by from ingepore tor Boston Brém abip Krom Merl astat, Hneales iverpool rem sbip Kront Moriiz op. * May, Hobart, NYork, nC» Haeslocp: i mm Baltimore Cia iid sche’ » NYork; Patapsco, Liverpool; Musoon- Balumore; bark ‘Srrickson, Ashmead, Tomlin, lolmes, Campbell, Jersey for ray NYork for te Mg Ad hr Village Gem, Hinckley, Phi- Bacon, Fredericks- te, ship Borneo, HOLMES’ HOLE, Aug 16, PM—Arr bi}; A. ug ig Orinoeo, abbott, Fort Ewen for bewbuy: lem. | Bld ra A Hrown, Kmma (Br). 3 sobre Bt Bre Phil ty De’ Bowers ‘Adams, Kilsaotaport for Ban pany Arcechra J Webb. Kdwards, NYork for Boston; Eva e. Tilton, Philadelphia NYork for Feenbior 00, Charles (Br); rchrs #urora. homas, tusan 53 " ron, J B ausin, borana Burley, 1seso. fiche co @ Lt wen, Dr eogens, Eva D jelphia for salem; Daniel Willams, Grant, L Bucknam, Keoke, Mai Eeoks, Mary Stewart, Ortao UBFer- delizs, po ‘Williams. No vessel in port at 9 aM; calm. BaRTFORD, Aug i8—a) AG Hazard, Latimer, fas, Grumley, Philadelphia; schr A B LEWES. vey 18—The strong E win fleet in barbor Mers*:or astern poris toamer Uncas, Bates, NYork; izabethy 8 ‘ port Bid meaner Thog 'd continues, and the increased 10 nearly 100 sail, principally col- MOBILE, Aug 13—Cld sbtp adelatd R ug 13 Old a le Bell, Robertson, Liver=, pool; bark Nulloie, Harriman, MYBTI: 17—Sid scare . PATSTIO, aug i Marianne, NEW ORLEANS, A Grifiv, NYork via ‘Hava York: Josep Cari. uetrost Bowen ork; Jose} Diark, Emerson, Bio Jatelro. Below, coming up. ahips from Boston; Potomac, Keod, aud 7 Pederick, and J K ug 12—Arr steamships Em; sha and Key Weal? Fase 'e Oo BE Fashion, Smit! south 6 lina an ips Sout aro Sgr 74 ; Dark ov frem Liverpool; Genos, Jackson, and Oetcaiial Enspire, Pie from NYork, Jobn Trucks, Nesl from Philad iphis; ‘Boston. Old ship In Waverley, thompson, from NYork. sty Arr (by tel) Liberty, Atkis abip Sultana, ak ari nos. abi arrett, Nvork; bark a SEDFORD, Ang York. NEWPORT, Aug 18—Arr schr Pailadelobia for Proviacetown—tou the wind bound vessels, NYork. Old 17 des, bidoniurg, Get -Arr (ny tel) ship Assyria, Delano, Livervool Teta schr Cornelis, Russell, N BF Woolsey, Brrickson; iched to land @ sick man, schra Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, Joby. Nérunswick; a L Packer, Hem! hia; 4 KcDiviti, “Trenton; aloop Delaware, N Sean bri + Wright, NYork; sohra bering, New York; Powell, Trevton; slooo Pkoptx, NYork. PHiL» DeELPRIA, Avg 19- rr steamer Dela: Copes, Nyork; brige tisnisgenet, M: 1, ‘Windsor, NS; Ormaus, Han wer. Fall River; ecbrs F i« ; Vesta. 3 ridge, and ‘Thatcher, Paovidence Below brig Ucean id steamer Kennebec. Hand, New York; brig Model, Dow, Boston schrs Mlotse, Thatcher, and. Pequonnook, Burroughs, do PROVIDENCS, Ang 18—Arr steamer Westchester, Jones, NYork;schra Hercing, Chemplin, and #ela Peck, Delanoy, Kizabethport. eid ecbrs TJ Bill Woolaton, Edwarda, NJ. Alwita, Hart; J jart; ‘arker, Cobb; Fork; 1atb, MS Partridge, Bix. Vinsiba Edwards, Alexandria; J a Philadel bis; Wayiron, vill ‘Texas, sider, ‘Champlin, forest wen, to load for Nort Lucy ames, Ames. NYork; ib, bark Zidon, Holbrook (from NB), 5altimore;’ ; to lond for York: ‘anda Powers, ; Florence, J Frepch,.N York; 16th bark A brig OH Eampson; Porter rom fia * Philsde! er BAN FLANOISIO, July 22—Arr nape Bs 4 Polen, Boston 176 dass, John Mareball. Gould, Port: 5 4. Bmith. Po: ; Mallory, it Pontrtrd arcs Wa Fra Padeaer, Paz SIS ala Lelan rt Madison; thtps ville, Nxork 114 daye; 2th, ¥ iy, Honolua 8, Vickery, ast sioica ares ibaa }, Honolnin 33; ery, A} river; 4 Utibe Went Howes ige Bid 224, barks Jane A Falkenburg, Flavel, Portland; Colum bus Biggin, Noyo river; 234, Mi ‘Lamb, Puget Sound, Bannow, Ugo de Libre LO. BAVANNA! York; brig Chariems, Green, Trinidad. ug 16—arr steamship Florida, Crowell, ~ MISCELLANEOUS. PANDA Ying ALL WHO VALUB THRIR SIGHT. SEMMONS & COS BRAZILIAN PEBBLE PANTASCOPIO SPECTACLES. The continued fatigne the ey@ in the in all respects like that of youth. ‘The univers! approbation of the ‘vee of them for any I of time does no” many hundroda, aes who bave need these newly invented s; meer sight and far sight, ls a to thelr superiority over all other speotacies ‘Theee celebrated spectacles requirements of ‘al detective viaion by the BBEMEORS & OO. 60036 BROADWAY, now watt etre