The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1859, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1869. nnn nen n nn nn ne EERE Alleged Assault and Slanderon the Lady of Doctor Ellis. wine ecarthy without a Jory . Judge McCarthy 4 Be ae i ws ws. Terrence McKernan and Ble- nor McKernan.—This was an action for assault and battery ‘and for slander, The plaintitY is the cher amie of Dr. Ellis, who has gained some notoriety in the police columns of the newspapers, Mise Creech, a tall, good looking and well dressed young woman, Was examined by Mr. Dyett, and aeporod that on the 4th of July last the defendant, Mrs. McKernan, prevented her from going out of the house 104 ‘Waverley place, or opening the door to admit Dr, Ellis to ‘ome in; that she called her @ common ——, and othey. ee which indicate the opposite of virtue; that thy fe. mate defendant assaulted er, aud pieiatiff iherefoge’ de- f damages. mens eee by Mr, Vullee—E came tothe, house the ame day that Dr. did. a 5 Mr. Dyett (to put an end to thi; nature Gf cross-exami- nation)—Were you over marred to Dr. Tallis?’ A. No, air, pever; 1 am not his wife. ‘To Mr. Vultoe—The Dovor and I did not occupy the game room; when I was ‘turned out of the defendant's house I went to board a the Hutchins” House; the Doctor took board there, ale, “{ did not sign the register of the hotel; Ido not know v hether the Doctor signed it “Dr. Hilis and lady”? or wof.. ‘The Court ruled @ut this portion of the cross-examina- tien as irrelevant ¥) the issue. ‘ Q. By defendaaf’s counsel—Did you ever have Illicit in- tercourse with Br. Ellis? (Here ‘tho witness burst into ears.) The duige directed her not to answer the ques- tuon. “The ‘ceanse! had asked her if the parties were ‘man and wie, and she bad distinctly answered that they ‘were not, ‘The counsel would not benbtit his client's case Dy such « course. ‘Another point urged by the plaintiff was, that a Mrs. Richardeon, and not Mr. or Mrs. McKernan, was the party 4 possession of the house. Dr. Thomas T. Ellis deposed that he occupied a portion ‘of the house No. 104 Waverly place; hired from Mrs. Ri- shardson; had his books there on the 4th of July, and re- ‘served his patients there; on that day he went out on busi- mess, and on his return the door was locked; he rang the Dell, and Mrs, McKernan opened the window and said, ® You blackguard, if you do not leave that I will throw some dirty water On you;”” Miss Creech eame to the win- dow on the second story, and 1 saw Mrs. McKernan. pull her violently from the Window and shake her; I threa- ‘tened to send for an officer, and Miss Creach was let out By the basement; the officer did not come because Miss Greech was pushed out at the basement door as the boy ‘was starting for him. ‘Cross-examined—I know of Miss Creech and her family Sor fourtecn years; I became acquainted with her person- ally about two years ago; she is by profeasion a designer of @asbions, and has worked for firms in this city. I desire fo say that I was arrested on a number of trumped up ‘ebarges to prevent my being a witness in this case, and @rat those charges have been dismissed. For the defence; Mr. Hutchins, hotel keeper, Waverely piste, deposed that Dr. Eis and Miss Creech boarded at house for about five weeks; they came together; they paid but for one room, and to ‘his knowledge they did not ‘eeoupy more than one room; the Doctor engaged board fer himself and lady. ‘The daughter of Mrs. McKernan swore that her mother @d not commit any assault on Miss Creech or call her any mames; that ou the contrary she treated her kindly. Cross-examined—Did not’ see Miss Creech cry; did not Bear her mother threaten to throw water on Dr. Ellis; They were afraid to open the door to the Doctor, but Mr. MeKernan said Miss Creech could go to the window to ‘Bpeak to him. The defendant's counsel offered to examine Mrs. McKer- wan, but the Court ruled her testimony incompetent. Mr. Peter Taj apothecary, deposed that he had Rnown Dr. Epis here and in Canada, akethat hischecartes ‘was notoriofély bad; that he would not believe him under sath; witness bad met his (Dr. Ellis’ €anada, and had heard the Doctor's cl @lergyman of the parish in Canada where hi i was bad. To Mr. Dyett—I believe the Doctor owes me a balance of $15; he may have paid me $50 or $60. Mr. G. A. Seixas, lawyer, deposed that the character of Br. Ellis is notoriously bad. Crose-examined—Was counsel in cases against the Doc- tor, and the complaints were dismissed, and witness had ‘wo jay the costs; was counéel ip another case against him @ the Tombs, which was dismissed as frivolous; the Doctor was discharged by Judge Ingrabam on a writ of Babeas corpus; heard that he had robbed 7 anada from a dollar up, and that he had left his wife @anada and was living in a state of adultery. Sylvester Stover, for the plaintiff, deposed that he kuew Br. Ellis for fourteen years; knew many good and liberal ‘facte that he had done, and never had personal knowledge jg ae | bad on his part; would believe him under wath. Other witnesses were examined, and the Court reserved ite decizion, wife's family in r from: the resided; in SUIT FOR SERVICES. Before Hon. Judge Maynard, Altert E. Shaw ve. Thomas E. Collyer.—This was an ac- tion brought by the plaintiif against the well known ship ‘builder, Thomas Collyer, to recover over $300 for alleged services as general clerk of the defendant. The defendant anewered, denying the claim, and in substance alleged that he had, as a gratuity, given some bills to the plaintii’ for a commission of ten per cent; that the plaintiff had col. Jected some of the bills and been overpaid by the defend. nt on his commissions. The cause was tried before Judge Maynard without a jury. Testimony was intro- duced on both sides of a very contradictory nature. Mr. McMahon was heard for the defendant and Mr. Andrews for the plaintiff. The Judge took the papers, and after ad- visement, yesterday morning rendered a verdict for the de. S#ndant, holding that where a plaintiff was directly contra- dicted by a defendant, the latter must, eucceed, unless the ether witnesser introduced by the plaintiff? supported his ease, which in this instance fie held they did not do, Brooklyn City News. A Case oF ALLEGED Marracnics.—Yesterday an action was commenced in the City Court for damages on account ‘ef injuries sustained in consequence of alleged malpractice Dy apbysician. The name of the plaintiff is Mr. Celes- ime Poynez, a journeyman shoemaker, and that of the @efendant Dr. Chauncey L. Cook, both resident in the Eastern district of Brooklyn. As set forth in the com- yhint and shown by the evidence, the plaintii!’ in endea- Yoring to take down a washline on the 10th of February, 2868, fell from a ladder and fractured the wrist of his right urm, and also sprained the arm. He gent for a physician, Dut none could be found at home except Dr. Cook. This gentleman requested the messenger to tell the plaintiff to call at his office, which he did, and then set the fracture and bound it up with stripe of wood taken from a segar Dox, winding a handkerchief around it. The physician called at plaintiff’s house several times during the suc- ceeding six weeks, and then discontinued his visits. Plain tiff had in the meantime called upon defendant some two or three times, and had also consulted with a number of other Physicians, none of whom recommended any other appli- ation than cold water, which Dr. Cook had, in the first place, advised his patient to use as the only thing that ould be applied under the circumstances. The plaintiff Deing unable to work at his regular business for some six ‘@r ceven months, conceived the idea of suing for damages. A lady named Hough, retiding in the same house with him (plaintiff), testified to the accident and the first visit to the physician. ‘The plaintiff next took the stand and de- failed all the circumstances of the occurrence and its effects, when the defence examined Drs. Wood and Pai ker, of New York, whose testimony proved beyond dis. Pate that the fracture was treated in a proper manuer in all respects, and that the injury only required time to heal, hen the hand would be as good as it ever was. This ‘was demonstrated by an experiment upon the hand of Plantiff before the Court and Jury, when counsel for de- fence at once abandoned the case, and anonsuit was or- dered by the Court. 5 Pormcat.—The democrats of the Third district have mominated T. C. Callicot, Esq., for the Assembly, and se- Jected James Troy, Exq., a8 delegate to the Judiciary Convention. Mr. Henry’ Hawks was alternate. The Americans of the Second Assembly district have horen Howard ©. Cady and J. G. Atwater as delegates to ‘the Utica Convention. “ George N. Mead and J. G. Wil- Bamson were selected as alternates. Marcus D. Moore ‘was nominated for the Assembly. Covnrerrer Burs ww Crrovration.—Yesterday after. moon detective Carr, of the Mayor’s office, arrested a wo- man residing at Fort Hamilton, named Bridget Maher, for attempting to pase counterfeit bills at stores in Fulton ‘Street. Upon her person were found spurious one dollar ills on the Bank of Chemung, N. Y.; two’s on the Rock* Band Bank, Roxbury, Mass.: two'e on the Taunton Bank, ‘Mass. ; five’s on the State Bank of Newark, N. J ; three’s 2 the Bank of New Jers Yi Some $10 in change was nd in her poesession. ‘She was commi ma ly towhalt a bearing: committed by Justice Frme.—The two story frame Louee of (Thomas Ryan, situated within the block bounded by Twentieth and ‘Twenty-first streets and Third and Fourth avenues, was ‘Durned to the ground about one o'clock yesterday. It ap. pears that some little children were playing with matches an adjoining outhouse, which they set on fire. The fiames spread thence to the neighboring sheds, and at last ‘0 the house of Mr. Ryan. The only engine in the neigh. Dorhood (No. 21) was out of order, and could not be worked to advantage. The telegraph was also out of order, and the alarm could not be sent to the Gity Hall for a long time. At length the Gown town engines arrived, haying received word by the ars, and stayed the further progress of the flames, ‘which were already threatening the Dutch Reformed church and other buildings in the neighborhood. The to- ‘al loss will not exceed $1,000, upon which there is an in- surance of $500 in the Nassau Insurance Company. ,Brooxiyy Cry Court CALKNDAR—Monday, Sept. 19.— Nos. 82, 37, 38, 46, 48, 61, 63, 64, 55, 66, 63, 64. Williamsburg City News. ‘Tue Late Case or Anpvcriox.—Yesterday Mr. Thomas A. Palmer withdrew the complaint he had made against Charles W. Terwiliger and William Kemp for abducting dhis daughter Frances, as he hadno witnesses, in the absence) his of daughter, to show that they had abducted her. Yos terday afternoon officer Maryatt, of the Fifth i i at the foot of Grand street, New York tae Mon Pores waiting atthe ferry. He immediately arrested her and took her to the station house of the Fifth precinct where she ‘was cctaincd till she could be brought before Justice Fox this morning. stated to the officer that she became ‘acquainted with Terwiliger some time since; as often as he ‘would pass the house on the ear he would make sigus to der and entice her out; by his invitation she has rode with him on the cars; been out with-him in the evening, and ence to Jamaica. In his conversation witb her be hag represented himself to be unmarried. She tiates that she Jeft home at his instance, and partiy because she had @ difficult; with her yepmother; that during her absence she has been living «ut with a family in Columbia street, between Delancey snd Rivington streets, New York. She ig fifteen years of age, and of rather prepossessing a] A ie Cus wal be further examined this mee Personal Intelligene~,, Among the passengers for Burope 10 46 Avago to-day is Dr. G. Holland, who has just returne”, from Gontral Ame- rica from a successful mis#ion © pe coure the extension of . the term for the construction ©” 0 wondurag Intorocoanic Railroad, Dr. Holland sailr of June, accomplished hiv “4 from New York on tho 17th daye—something unpre mission, returned in ninety Atneriean governmes _, @edented in cating with a Spaniel. a 2 time ; the railway i8 ext? ana we 1868. construction of It is stated “chat Disracti, on the occasion of his great speech on tt 4 Reform bill, prior to the prorogation of Par- Haraont, “wore the same coat and trousers in which be Made “ais first failure as a parliamentary orator. He ReP’ hem for vengeance—to triumph in, over bis oppo nents, A letter from a Scottish lady in Athens refers to the celebrated Swedigh authoress a8 followe:—‘Miss F, Bre- mer is at present here, She is a dear little old lady. She has a very high forehead. Her manners are ver pleasing. She speaks English very well, although wi what you call a German accent.” The Hon. Francis Granger was in Albany on Thursday. The following gentlemen were at the United States State fair at Chicago:—Hon. John P. Hale, of New Hampshire; Hon. Z. Chandler, of Michigan; Hon.’ J. J. Crittenden, of Kentucky; Hon. S&. A. Douglas, and Ex-Senator Stuart, of Michigan.’ There are also other political notables in town, among whom are Gov. Randall, of Wisconsin; Gen. Wal: bridge, Ex:Congreesman, of Michigan; Hon. J. R. Barrett Congressman elect, of St. Louis; Hon. J. F. Farnsworth, of Miincis; Mlinoix Supreme Judges Breese and Caton; Ex-Go- vernor Reynokis, General Mather, Adjutant General of Tl- Minois; O. M. Hatch, Secretary of State; Jesse K. Dubois, State ‘Auditor; Owen Lovejoy, member of Congress; Gover: hor Bingham, of Michigan; Won, Marshall P. Wilder and others. Chief Justice Taney, of the Supreme Court of the United States, is in the 88d year of his ago, and all his eight asso- ciate Justices, except one, are over seventyzyears. Yet not one of these antiquated men has the Jeast Klea of resign- ing. The Swindle of the Music Teachers, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Sept. 16, 1859. As the Hxrarp gave the earliest account of the “swindling” of certain Philadelphia teachers by Leslie, alias Johnson, and that account conveyed some erroneous impressions to the public of the connection of the ‘‘Ameri- can School Institute” with the affair, we respectfully ask you to ingert in the Heraxp the following affidavit. From it can be seen exactly what was our relation to the mat- ter and what has been our subsequent action. SMITH, WOODMAN & CO. THE TESTIMONY OF TWO OF THB PARENTS. ‘The following statements, made under oath, will be read with interest by those who are @amiliar with the’ published de- tails ree of the case to which it Test the many erroneous r accounts of the recent swindling of the Phiiadeiphie by Hiram P. Leslie, alias Henry Johnson, may i rong impressions upon tbe public mind, we, ine fathers of two of the swindled young 1a- dies, feel it Our duty to make the following statements, First—There were nine victims, and not “fifteen” and none were missing, as some papers represented? The Papers called them all musie teachers,” when only threv or jour were really music teachers. Two of the nine were intro: duced through the agency of the American School Institute, &nd those two were our daughters. ‘We, an well as the fathers and relatives of most of the ladies swindled, had personal interviews with Leslie, and so well did he counterfeit the honest man that we could not suspect that he was tol, in very truth, what he pretended to be. But despite our’ boasted knowledge of human nature, the sequel has shown that we were grossly deceived, That all this was no fanit of Messrs, Smith, Woodman & Company, proprietors of the Ameriean’ School’ Institule, we are prepared to vouch. That they are human and have been deceived, as the best men in all ages of the world have been, we do not question. But we would especially testify to their noble conduct after the disclosure of the vile plot. They promptly reported the whole matter atthe “headquarters of police in the city.” Then, by telegraphing, they secured the miesing trunks at Washington, and directed the arrest of any person who might be intrested in claiming the said he ctieax who finally brought Leslie to this city assures us thavthe despuseb of Smith, Woodman & Company insured the swindler's apprehension. ‘The losses and expenses entailed upon our daughters by the operations of the swindler were fully and promptly met by the proprietors of the “American School natitite.”” They have in every way made all the reparation in their power. We would further state that the unfortunate circumstances counected with this matter have in nowise shaken our confi- dence in the usefulness and efficiency of the America: School Inetitate.”| And, as 8 proof of our full approval of the course of its proprietors, and of our continued confidence in their honor as gentiemen, and in their capacity as business men, we need only mention that we promptly and without solicita: tion entrusted anew our daughiers to thelr care; and first class sppoiutuments have already Deen secured for the fr N LE, JAMES M. HUGHES. Affirmed and subscribed to on September 18. A. D. 1850, be- fore me, CHARLES D, FREEMAN, No. 404 Library street, Philadelphia, trunks. Police Intelligence. Danie Atremer to Pass Countxrrert Mongy.—About two o’clock yesterday afternoon a young man of respecta- ble appearance named George W. Hoffman, entered the exchange office »# Mr. George Peyton, under the Pacific Bank, in Broadway, and presented a $50 bill of the Butch- ers’ and Drovers’ Bank, of this city, for ctnge. Mr. Peyton immediately detected that the bill was a photo- raphic counterféit, though remarkably well executed. ithout exbiditing any astonishment or suspicion, he kept the bill and pretended to be getting the change, while he quietly despatched a messenger to the office of the Detec- tive Police, and Sergeant Lefferts instantly ran up to Mr. Peyton’s place and took the young man into custody. On being examined at the headquarters, five bills of various denominations, ranging from $1 to $5, on diflerent banks of the city, and amounting in the aggregate to $10, were found on his person. They all proved to be bills of worth- Jess or broken establishments. It appears the accused, previous to entering Mr. Peyton’s place, had also called at Mr. Hodges’ office, in Broadway, and inquired if the $50 bill Was good, when he was informed that it was a conn- terfeit. He has been comuutted for examination. ALLEGED FAtsk PRETENCES.—Yesterday officer Gilgan, of the Sixth precinct, arrested William G. Newland,a law- yer, and Timothy P. Burger, formerly a farmer in Sulli- Yan county in this State, ona charge of having swindled Mr. John Fyfe, of 43 Wooster street, by means of fraudu- Jent representations. The complainant alloges that the accused parties induced him, while under the influence of drugged liquor administered to him by them, to sign an article of agreement, and on the 28th ult. to draw a check for $300 on the People’s Bank of this af on which they drew the money. They repregented to him, he charges, that one of them, Newland, possessed certain lands in the town of Liberty, Sullivan county, which they proposed to sell to him. The accused were brought fore Justice Osborn, who committed them for further examination. ‘They deny the charge ae preferred against them by the complainant. WISCONSIN EXPENSES UNDER THE Various SraTEe administrations: — Governor Dewey's term, 1845-9 « “ “ “ Farwell’s, « Barstow’s, ‘ Bashford’s, “ “1867. Randall's, be FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Faway, Sept. 16, 1859, Money on call loan is still in excess, and the rates vary from § to 6 per cent, with a difficulty im placing large amounts at a better rate than 5 per cent. Prime endorsed paper is in demand, and there is more offering to-day. Some large lines, from four to five months to run, have been passed at the discount brokers’ at 7 percent. This is the lowest market rate. The banks are easy, and dis- pored to discount freely to their customers, and to some extent to outside parties. Single named paper is more plentiful, and buyers demand higher rates than the limits of sellere. Prime A 1 paper, six months to run, is held at 7 per cent, and 8 per cent is offered for it. Second class paper is much in excess of the demand, and rates yary from 10 to 15 per cent. There were more parties making inquiries to-day for money than has been for some time past. But all seem to be in no immodiate want. The Sub-Treasury received $13,000 more than it dis- ‘The duties yielded only $61,000. ++ $141,207 99 128,287 05 5,061,074 65 the Arago is not yet known, but it will be about $1,000,000. ‘The foreign exchange market is firmer than it was, Some leading houses—Mesers. James G. King’s Sons, Brown Brothers, M. Morgan & Sons, W. C. Pickersgill and others—put up their rates to 11034 early in the morning for sterling bills; but little business was transacted over 11034, at which other leading drawers sold freely, aud fome at 1l¢. The market was early cleared of all Southern banks that were offered at 110, Sterling sight bills are 11054 to 110%, and france at 5.1144 to 5.18% for sixty day drafts on Pari The stock market is beginning to feel the effects of the dissensions amongst the bull cliques of epeculators. Their operations are confined chiefly to speculative stocks, leaving entirely the dividend paying and the solid free from fluctuations. Nothing thows ¢o much the unreliability of the late rise apd its artificial charactor than that the solid securities slfould not appreciate while the slippery ones do. ' Railway bonds are of no improved value, and these, in case of a bona fide investment demand, would be the first to advance. The solid securities, having been gradu. ally absorbed and held as investments by capitalists, are firm at present rates. The public and capitalists do not seem to participate in the excitement of those stocks that have been 60 rapidly run up within the last few weeks, But for the quotations that appear on the stock hist from day to day, and the effect they have on the minds of many people in leading them toform their opinions of the general prosperity of the country, the stock operations of New York would be of little importance to the genaral public. They are chiefly bets between bulls and bears, and the fact of call loans being easy or light seems to haye the greatest influence on prices and the strength or pluck of the parties Operating for a rise or fall. Our duty ends with protecting the public by giving the exact position of affairs. The future of speculative stocke Gepends Combe tactice of the strongest clique, At the morning board to-day there was a strong dispo- sition to sell, and prices fell. In the afternoon and Bybsequontly to the second board there was a better fee!- ing, many operators being anxious to achieve some re- action. The following are the closing quotations of the leading speculative stocks after the Byard:— Bid. Atkel. New York Central... ‘ 8034 8044 Galena and Chicago. 1% Rock Island, oo Reading... 44% 44% ‘The closing prices show @ weakness generally. New York Central was 3; of 1 per cent lower, Rock Island };, Galena and Chicago {, Michigan Southern 4, Cleveland and Toledo 1 per cent, and linois Central13;. Reading declined % and Harlem preferred 34. Erie stock sold at 4%. Turning from the stock market, which is of much less importance than it appears to be to a mero Wall strect mind, when the market is not left to the natural influ- ences of supply and demand for investinent, we ee every- where else, all over these broad Btates composing our republic, the elements of enormous wealth and future growth. From al) parts of the Southern cotton growing rogion we have the promise of another large crop, even larger than that of the year closing 3lst August, which yielded 9,861,481 bales. The weather in nearly all the sections of the country is favorable, and appearances now indicate a yield exceeding four millions of bales, which, at $500 bale average, will yield two hundred millions of dollars. ‘The increase of consumption seems to outrun the large in- crease of production, so no large fall in price is antici, pated, ‘The cotton business has recommenced for the season in the South, The new crop is coming freely forward, and early operators are taking advantage of it. ‘Phe pur- chases at New Orleans and Mobile we observe are princi- pally on French account. The receipts at New Orleans increase yearly, from the extension of railways thence into the interior conyéying much cotton to that port which provioushy found its way to other markets. Stock Exchange. Fruway, Sept. 16, 1859. $6000 UStates 6's, 67 1073; 100 shs Harl RR. pref 87 5000 US 6's, 74, reg. 10434 do... 367% 6000 Virginia 6’s.... 943, 15 Stonington RR... 67 1¢000 Missouri 6’ 84% 150 Reading 445 25000 do......b80 84% 600 do. 44K 1000 California 7’s.. 883, 100 do 44 1000 BrocklynCWL 9775 300 do. . 4d 4000 do......,., 100 100ChB&QRR.b60 58 1000 NY Cen RR 7's 10134 12 Mac & West RR.. 94 2000 do.....44.. 10134 800 Mich Con RR..... 4634 2000 NY Cen bis "76 99°" 260 * 46% 1000 Hud RRR 34m 76% 100 46 S000MCR8pclmsfcb. 91 200. do......830 40 6500 IN Cen RR be. 88 IKOMAOKNIARR. 6 1000LErie& W2mb 85 200 MSo & Niagtd st. 23% S6ebs Merchante’Bk 10545 360 do......... Big 14 Merchants’ Ex Bk 9835 200 do......... 238% 5 BkofStateof NY. 100° 60 do. 2B; 6 Bk of Commerce, 99 . 118 20 Ocean Bank, 92 50 do. ; 20 People’s Bank.... 100 800 Minos Gen 66 186 Pacific MSSCo.. 88% 100 do. 66% ES BOARD. $6500 City 5s, °60... 50 shs Chic&RKTIRR. 6014 1000 IN Cent RR bas, 88 150 do... B80 6014 1000 Gal&Chi2dmgbs 88 100 do.....-880 68% SsbsBk StofNY. 100 | §NYContralRR.. 703g 50 Pac MISSCo.80 88 800 160 Harlem Railroad. 103, _ 60 160 MichSo&Nlagdetk 24° 100 do......860 2335 350 100 160 850 do. » 8035 100 Panama Railroad. 118 do. 100 0.444 40t10 118 ss 16% $10 Chic & Rk lel RR. oo THE DRY GOODS TRADE. The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since Janvary 1:— For the Week. 1867, 1858. 1850. Futered at the port... $1,967,089 _ 959,325 _ 935,130 ‘Thrown on market... 1,184,496 1,232,829 1,080,851 Since January 1. Entered at the port. ..7 9,684,395 44,722,857 9,962,946 Thrown on market... 76,779,468 62,097,027 90,060,827 By the above statement it will be seen that the entries of foreign dry goods at this port for the past week were lace tham shee for the cums porivd ii Ue two preceding years, and the same may be said of the comparative amounts thrown upon the market. The aggregates of both entries and withdrawals, however, since the Ist of January last, continue to be largely in excets of those for the same periods in 1857 and 1858. The entries the past week, compared with those for the three previous weeks, stand as follows:— $2,811,247 2,010,000 2,007, ‘This exhibits a decrease of $1,876,114 compared to those for the week ending 27th August, $1,062,797 compared to thoee for the week ending September 2, and $1,062,797 com- pared to those for the week ending the 9th September, or last week. Annexed we give tables giving the classifica- tion of the goods and their value entered and thrown upon the market the past week. It will be seen that the entry of woollen goods embraced $215,730; cotton, eral. silk, $418,168; flax, $60,109; and miscellaneous, 5 Entered for Consumption. Wool Packages. Value. Packages. Value. Woollens 1 $59,267 Plushes. 14 12,075 Carpeting... 271 36,674 Laces. 16 ny Clot Velvet 19 «16,674 Silk &w'sted 26 26,675 Silk &linen.. 4 4,680 Braids & b’gs 5 1,682 Silk & cotton. 6 2,162 Sewings..... 1 97 Raw... 3 2,408 5 is. 18 Total...,....870 $418,168 Blankets... 118 16,658 Flax— Hote.. 4 708 ~~ Linens. ++ 84 $26,714 pt Laces. 9 10,919 Wdk’ts 43920 Thread. 18 6,756 Linen & cot,. 5 800 Total........124 $60,100 ere $64,402 traw goods. Millinery... 2 "447 Feath. & fi’rs 89 12,058 Clothing......16 2,085 Tea. gloves., 20 20,210 Embroideries 27 21,709 Kid gloves... 10 11/348 Corsets. 2,125, Suspenders, 3,035, Mattin, 1464 64 41,729 ile! 10 668 batted oo Vestings ... Sating..... . Braidskbage 2 "437 Total......, 42, $18,042 Blankets 61 8,160 Flax— 6 1,763 Linens...... 64 12,359 — — Hempyarn.2,207 46,515 +» 807 $87,908 Thread..... 7 1,618 62 $9,232 —Total.......2,268 $00,602 16 3/385 Miscellancous— 2 (5 37 (848 18 6,628 10 1229 1 288 5 6,625 1 317 Corsete..... 8 606 —— Suspendere. 4 1,626 100 $18,003 Matting. 1,021 2 3,083 Total Entered for Warehousing. “ _ Slk— Silk & wors Braide&b’ge Silk & cotton $21,370 $1,526 431 Fith’rs &fls, 1 Matting..... 60 Total....... 68 "Packages. Withdrawn from warehouse— janufactures of wool, . 908 ¥ “ votton, 008 “ silk, 04d “ 3 1302 MigcellaneouB,... 6.646 Tota). Fatered Manufactures of “ woo! cotton “ “ Miecelaneous . The exports’ of co have been fair, the lary to Peru: The exports port of New York, for the week ending Sept. 16, were as follows :— Value. 5 963,049 New Granada. 8 19n British North American colonies 1 0 Danish West Indieg,... ++ 10 922 Total ..... $65,881 Previously reported. . ‘At last accounts from England trade in Manchester, though less active, was considered favorable. The South- ern trade, which’ has been unusually large and active, is now drawing towards its close, its height having passed. Since Jan. 1... .066 ‘Ag it diminishes, that from the West increases, and the past week has exhibited more activity from that direction. 'The advent of cool weather for the season has hurried up he near by trade, which, with that of the city, has be- come more lively.” Many contracts made last summer by Eastern iills for the supply of cotton domestic goods, in advance of production, haye been filled; yet the mills are kept in full play in the ‘production -of goods for market. ‘The chances are that at the close of the fall business larger stocks. will be carried over for the spring trade, to commence the latter part of January or the Ist of Febra- ary. As the close of the Southern trade approaches, job- bers havo shown more anxiety to sell, and prices have become for some dese: easier and ir- regular, Heavy domestic cotton goods have been better supported on account of the export demand. Domestic woollens of desirable and seasonable styles have been better sustained as the season has advanced than cetton fabrics, owing to the fact that their production was not stimulated by contracts ahead, and this may be said of fine fancy articles as well ag of heavier and coarser quali- tues. Printed goods have accumulated, and much heavi- ness prevails; while delaines were less depressed than during the previous week. The fear regarding cotton do- mestic goods is, that after the contracts have been filled and the Southern and Western fall trade has subsided, that the manufacturers, continuing in full activity, may overload the market. This result, however, it was thought, would depend on circumstances. Heavy brown shirtings were saleable at 8}¢c. a 8%c. Light brown shirtings were without chango of moment in quotations. In bleached goods favorite styles of 4-4 goods were in light gupply and sold in advance of production, Shirtings of lower qualities were plenty. Three-quarter |, except inferior qualities, were in good demand. continued in good export demand. Regular widths and weights were steady at 8c., 27 in. we quote at 7c. ; bleached at 8c., and blue at ios a 10Xc. Cotton flannels were in fair request at full prices. Osnaburgs were comparatively quiet. Stripes and ticks were unchanged, while denims were heavy and easier. Printing cloths were in moderate request at about the quotations of the past week. The trade in domestic woollens was fair~and at steady prices especially for the low and medium quali- ties of black doeskins. Good styles,.silk mixtures also sold well, shawls and cloakings, according to makes and styles were in demand and prices steady. Flannels and blankets were in fair request, and prices sustained. Kentucky jeans, linseys and kerseys were in good de- mand, especially the latter. Foreign goods were in ample supply in the hands of importers, from whom jobbers were regulating their pur- chases, somewhat by the immediate demands of the trade.’ The idea that foreign goods—put forward by some parties—had oxperienced a general decline of twenty- five per cent, is decided to be incorrect by some of the most reliable houses in the trade. While some styles of fancy goods have accumulated in excess of demand, and have been sold by auction or otherwise at a decline, other descriptions of staple and desirable goods have been sustained. German cloths and doeskins were in fair request, while German plaids were sent to auction. British staple worsted fabrics were steady and held with ess. Al- pacas were quiet. French printed goods of fresh and desi- rable styles woresteady. Staple silks goods were without change from last week’s prices. The wholesome resolu- tion formed by the drygoods trade, of reducing their gredita from twelve to six and eight months, made at the cl of the panic in 1857, we fear has been less rigidly observed the present geason than it was last year. The most fre- quent causes of disaster to dry goods jobbing houses has Tesulted from the unduo extension of credits. The plant- ers of the South, a8 well as the farmers at the West, real- ize from their crops but once a year, and merchants in the interior find it difficult tocollectonly once ayear. The job- ber, in the meantime, in the city, is compelled to purchase ‘at four to six months from importers and auction houses. His only plan, therefore, to meet his own notes, is to get bank loans. ‘This works very well until the banks may be compelled, for their own safety, to cut them off, when they are the first to succumb. ¢ interior merchant, who sells at twelve months, and has to pay the jobber in six and eight months, must obtain loans from the banks in the interior until the planters or farmers pay him; and if Pree, banks fall into contraction his credit is also jeopar- lized. We suppose that the credit, when extended the present ‘season, bas been to parties of known responsibility , coupled with some understanding about prices of the , inter- est of money, &. So long as bank loans are relied upon to tho oxtent mre) Ww evmiuLl the mmonoo try goods trade of this country, so long it will witness ita pa ane downs. The only remedy is to resort more largely to the cash system. Some few of our large houses hay- ing adopted the cash system almost entirely, have stood like a rock and defied the influence of every bank expan- sion and contraction that could turn up. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frupar, Sept. 16, 1859. Asxrs.—The sales were confined to about $1 bbls. pots atb3cc. Pearls were nominal. Breapsturrs.—Flour—The demand was moderate, and the marketeasier for the lower grades. The sales em- Draced about 9,000 a 10,000 bbis., closing within the fol- lowing range of prices:— Sound old and new superfine State........84 40 a $4 50 Extra State, from old and new wheat, 460 a 470 Old and new superfine Weetern...........440 a 450 ‘Old and new common to choice West. extra 4 85 a 6 40 Extra Genesee............ see 62 a 7 50 Mixed to straight Southern 500 a 535 Straight to good extra do. - 645 a 6% Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 700 a 8 00 Rye flour, 370 430 Corn meal 375 a 416 Canadian flour was quiet and sales light at $5 30a $6, Southern flour was less active, and closed lower for com- mon grades, The sales footed up about 1,500 bbis., clos- ing within the above range of prices. Rye flour and meal were unchanged. Wheat—The supplies were augmented, and the market was heavy and lower for all kinds below choice white. ‘The sales embraced about 18,000 bushels, including new white Western at $1 18 a $1 36, white Ken- tucky at $1 30, red Southern at $110 a $1 20, amber co- lored do. at $1173¢, Canadian club at $112, and Iowa spring at $1 10, and Chicago spring at 95c. Corn was held above the views of purchasers, and hence sales were limit- ed at 88c, 0 83340. for Western mixed, and round yellow at 8€c. a 87c. Rye was firmer and in fair demand at 80c. Barley was in fair request, with sales of about 8,000 bushels good new Northern to arrive at 75c. Oats were steady and in fair demand at 88c.a 4c. for Cana- dian; old Western at 38c., and new State at 36c. a 39. Correx.—The market was firm, while sales were limit- ed. 360 bags Maracaibo were gold at 123c. a 18c., and 200 do, and 200 Rio at 1130. Corroy.—The market was firm but not active. The sales were confined to about 300 a 400 bales, on tho basis of the following quotations:— New York CLASsIFICAmION. . Florida. Mobile. N.O.d Texas. 934 936 9% nx ny 12 125% 13 13 py 13 Freicuts.—The rates of shipowners being above the views of shippers, engagements were light. To Liverpool 60 bales of compressed cotton were engaged at 7-324., un- compressed was at 44d ; 50 bales of Sea Island cotton was engaged at 6-16d. ; 600 bbls. flour at 1s. 6d., and 600 boxes cheese at 40s. Rates to Glasgow and London were also firm, while engagements were limited. Frvst.—Raisins were steady. Sales of 400 a 600 boxes layers were made at $2 20 a $2 30. Gorxy CroTi.—Sales of 200 bales were made at 110. a i. LG iy rae of 600 a 800 bales were made at 65c. for shipment ipes.—The market has been active this week, and the sales have been to a large extent at full prices. Im- rters having submitted to a decline of 4c. per Ib, on jenos Ayres, the transactions have been large. ‘The gales have been :—18,000 Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, at 26c. a 2634c., 6, 7 and 8 months ; 18,000 Orinoco, 24c., 6, 7 and 8 months ; 18,000 Central’ American, 22.’a 2c.; 6 months ; 1,600 Porto Cabello, private terms ; 1,800 Mata- moras, private terms ; 1,050 dry ealted Sandwich Islands, 1c. 6 months ; 1,000 Maracaibo, 2c., 6 months, Lxatuxr.—The demand has been to a fair extent at full rices. - Lamm yras steady, with sales of common at 70c., and lump Rockland at $1 a $1 06. Mo.asars.—The market was steady. The sates embrac- ed about 60 hhds. Cuba muscoyado at 26c., and 30 do clayed Cuba at 21c. Naval Storxs.—The tales embraced 160 bbls. spirits tur- pentine at 47c., in shipping order, and 400 bbls. fine rosin were sold at $4.60. The last sales of common rosin were made at $1 56 from shipboard and at $1 60 from yard, ‘Ons were unchanged and transactions were limited. Provisroxs.—Pork—The market opened with steadiness at the previous slight improvement, but closed dull. The sales embraced 1,000 a 1,100 bbis., including mess at $15 $15 12, thin mess at $13 621, n'$13 75, and prime at $10 80.0'$10 623;. Beef was in moderate request, with sales of about 300 bbis., including country prime at $5 a $5 60, country mess at $6 a $7, and repacked at $7 60 a $9 60. Beef hams were quiet at $14.8 $17 60. itmeats: were firm but quiet. Lard was held with more firmness; the demand was fair; the gales embraced about 700 a 800 bbis. at 1c. a 11)¢0. for Western, Butter and cheese were unchanged. Rice.—Sales of 275 casks were made at 3340. a 8%, SAGo.—Rales of 300 cases were made at 33,0. Soar.—Sales of about 25 boxes Castile were made at 9x0. * ana. —Tho market was steady, with sales of 400 a 600 hhds. Cuba muscovado, chiefly’ within the range of 5c. a &%ec., with small lots at ss and about 600 boxes, part at 7c., part (150) prime wi it BC. UBBC.y and a portion for export at p. t. ‘Toracco continues in fair request at moderate prices. ‘The sales embraced 76 bales Havana, 28¢. a 86c. ; 277 bales Yara, part new crop, private terms ; 307 bales Cienfuegos, private terms ; 62 cases seedleaf, 1c. a 23¢.; 727 ceroons St. Domingo, private terms, for export. ‘Tra.—The public sale held y presented a some- what Jess attractive catalogue thi iat offered on the pre- vious occasion, neverthéless, it drbw a good and spirited company, The Vatinen the greens were sold at bout the prices establiched a} the previous sal, Tir ‘8 were freely withdrawn, as holders were unwilling fer tie ‘bids below full prices, which buyers failed 0 mest Dreely t and prices unchanged. ‘Winsxsy,—The market wa, Woor.—The market was without change in peiges, ex copt for Sne clothing wools, which were firmly held, "The demand has been moderately active, and the sales mostly from second hands, 240 bales South American were re- ted, parti Yre.a bhe.; pounds pulled, ——————— OUR FAMILY MARKET RU Virw. "Te retail trade in Washington warket has not under- gone any material changes sine< our last report, Business continues brisk, with goed supply of all market commo- dities gelling at very reasonable prices. The retail fish trade has undergone a slight change in consequence of the arrival of pretty largo supplies, which cheapened prices, Apples have arrived freely, but the prices did not materially lower. The qualities, h vever, are but average. The present supplies, \* must be remem- dered, are of the fall qualities; winte .ruit will not ar- rive for a month or six weeks, In the pear trade we note ‘hat Bartletts are nearly out of market, and in the absence of other qualities will command high prices during the rest of the season. Seckles, of rather @ poor quality, from New Jersey and up the Hudson river, ap- pear quite Bente: sad ordinary. Vergalieus have begun to come to mar! We make the following quotations of the retail prices at Washington market, viz:— ,—Sirloin steak, 15c. per Ib.; porter house, do. 18c,; rump do., 14c.; roasting pieces, ido, and 160.; chucks roast, 10c, a 120. Mvrron.—Chops, 14c. per Ib.; hind’ quarters, 120. a Jde.; fore quarters, 8c. a Gc.; lamb, 12c., a 140. | Viat—Cutlet, Héc. a 1bc.; fore quarters, 9c; hind jarters, 12c. Po “ge Freeh pieces, 11¢.; salted do., 11¢.; hams, 12c. shoulders, 10 125 sides, 10c., jowls, 9c. @ Ile. ; Toasting pigs a bye et a sausages, 16c. per Ib.; beef tongues, 76c. & 80c.; lard, tub, 12¢. per Ib. Butrer, Ecos, &c.—Orange county butter, 28¢. per Ib-; Western, 16c. 4 26c.; Btate, 20c. a 2Ac.; cheese, 1c. eggs, fifteen for 26c. bp tah anv Gamk.—Wild pigeons,$1 per doz.; fowls, Ne, a 18e. per Ib.; broilers, 60c. per pair; roasting chick: eng, 76c. per pair; rquabs, $2 a $2.26 per doz.; snipe 600. r doz. ; turkeys, 16c. a 16c. per Ib.; tame ducks, 95c. a $1'50 por pair; Wwookcock, 76c. per pair; geese, $1 a $1 75 r ir. prea extn tH gies, 6c; blackfish, 8c. a 10c. per Ib.; sea bass, 10c. Hi Serhan, 12c.; weakfish, 10c.; sheepehead, 80c. 237c. halibut, 10c.; Kenebec salmon, 80c.; haddock, 6c.; brook trout, 80c. a 60c.; bluefish, 10¢.; kingtish, 16¢.; Spanish mackerel, 66c. per Ib.; oysters, 6c. 2 $2 per hundred; clams, 560. a $1; lobsters, 6c. perlb.; soft shell crabs, Bic. aTbe. per doz. Frurr.—Sour apples, $2 60 per bbl.; sweet do., $2 25; peaches, $2 a $3; do. for preserving, $1 2081 60; water melons, 16c. a 26c. each; musk melons, &. a 10c.; whortleberries, 12c. per quart; cooking pears, 18c. half lc; Bartlett do. 18, a 26c. per quart; crab spple, O2e. ck. ‘VeoxTanues.—Mercer potatoes, $1 87 per bbl.; Buckeye do., $1 50; Dyckman do., $1 50; sweet EY 76; per bbi.; tomatoes, d7c. a Oc. per be. a 8c. per head; cauliflower, 120. juash, 4c, a 18c, each; lettuce, 2c. a Iie. a I6c. half peck;’ green ‘corn, Plant, 6c. a 10c. each; Lima beans, 12c. per quart; par- snips, 6c. per bunch; carrots, Sc. per bunch; spinnach, 68c. a 76c. per basket; string beans, 12c. a 26c. per peck; none, 18c. a 25. per half peck; table celery, 12c. per —_——__—_—_—_——__e MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAO POR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN Rises. 5 42] moon RisEs. .eve 820 SUN SETS. 6 07 | mice waza. -morn 11 21 Arner nnn Port of New York, September 16, 1859. 1 Hayre=W 8 Dra Steamship Arago, Lines, Havre— ton. Snip Sumnira, Abbott, San Francisco—J J Earle & Co. Ehip Arete, Zerega, Liverpool—Zerega & Co, Ship Jaa Fish, Young, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Brig Fiying Engle, Hutchineon, Curacoa—Kolt & Persuhn, Brig R SP Mints (Br), ;, Havana—I B Gager. Bild Juilo Sp), Velasco, Bt Johns, N¥—Gomez, Wallace & Brig West, Siudley, Galveston—D C Murray. Schr Hannibal, Wentworth, Jacmel. Sehr x serrabes, Perey, olted soraene- Daag o Keating. Schr E Kidder, Harksen, Charleston—D C Murray. fchr CT Strong, Liscum, Charleston—McCready, Mott & Co. Rehr Rescue, Bacon, Balimore—J W McKee. Schr Leocadia, Small, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Sloop W L Mangum, Russell, Taunton—Master, ARRIVED. Steamship Star of the South. Lyon, Savannah, with mdse passengers, to 8 L Mitchill & Son. 25 miles SW of Hat- ‘exchanged signals with steamship Columbia, hence for Steamship Locust Point, French, Savannah, 70 hours, with mdse, to H B Cromwell & Co. Btetmahin Marion, Foster, Charleston, with mdse and passen. gers, to Spofford, Tileston’ & Co. ioctl by ‘™, 12 miles NE from Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Columbia, hence for Charleston. Ship Mary Bangs (of Boston), Somes, Calcutta May 5, Sand Heads 10th; with Hinseed, &e, to master, From July 8 to 28d had continual heavy westerly gales; between Algoa Bay and the Cape of Good Hope saw several vessels with the loss of spars, topgallantmasts, booms and yards. Sept 9, lat $1 10, Jon $8, spoke ship Martha, of Boston, Sampson, from Bombay for jew York. Ship Excelslor, Swift, Liverpool, July 20, with mise and 122 pecrangorm te Beant siuyeukts Api ws dene be tight wind an most : Ship Shepherd Knapp, York, Hamburg, with mdse and 91 jeerage passengers, to Lawrence, Giles & Co. Aug 3, in the River Elbe, G B Florence, of Havre, cook, died and was baried on shore; 1th, Peter Behrend, a sailor, of Hanover, fell over- board and was lost; 20th, lat 51, lon 26 30, spoke Br ‘ahi neuth, for Miramichi; 25th, lat 46 54, lon 45 asaed ladelphia, Poole, from Liverpool for. Philadelphia Sept 8, lai 40 04, lon 60 80, spoke bark Kepler, from Riga for New York; hy at 40, lon’ 7h spoke ship fea Lark, of Boston, bound West (the Sea Lark is from Penang for Boston,,but appears from her Position to be coming to this port). Ship Roger A Hiern, Stewart, Bordeaux Aug 4, and from Corduwan Aug 8, with mdse, to Post, Smith & Co. Aug 26, lat 48 90,1on 49 20, spoke Br brig Ragin, 48 days from | Honduray short of bread; Aug 28, lat 4410, lon 4820, saw ship John @ Coster, bound East. Ship J W Fannin, Briggs, Galveston, 21 daya, with cotton, to JH Brower & Co. Bark Elizabeth Cann (Br), Lewis, Ardrossan, 47 days, with fron, to Edmiston Bros. Aug 10, ee lon 27. spoke ship Mar- cius, of and for Boston; 26th, lat 43 80, lon 63 $0, saw bark J M Th steering E. wurston, of z KE Bark Eduard (Prus), Wieting, Bremen, 41 days, with mdse and 215 passengers, to order. Bark Louisa Kilbam, White, Africa, Aug, in bal- Inst, to master. 40, spoke bark Bra- zilelro, from Richmond for Rio Janeiro, Bdaysout. The L K has experienced easterly weather with be tne of rain. Bark Andes (of Harpswell), Gooding, Havana, Sept 2, with sugar, to master. rk Maria Morton, Welsh, Savannah, 9 days, with cotton, to Scranton & Tallman. Brig Mary A Forrest, Gillespie, Bahia, Aug 10, with sugar, e orig Bat Blyo, P Prince, Sept 5, with coffe mor re, Port an ince, h Wi coffee, logwood, Ae, to H Becker & Greave o rig Monte Cristo (of Kingston, Mass), Northup, St Johns, PR inst, with sugar and molagees, to taaster. Brig New World, Rose, Humacoa, PR, 4th inst, with sugar and molasses, to master. ‘Brig Alfred Exail (of Philadelphia, Brock, Matanzas, 4th inst, Brig Bh aitners (Bry ehngon, Hi NS, 10 days,” with imi ‘ 5 » NB, ji stone. to A Smithers & Bon. Hlsboro alga Schr Hanover, Eayres, Ahgway, WOA, 48 days, with palm oil, to Abranches, Almeida & Co. Schr Mindoro (of Eden), Sary nb At Johns, PR, Aug 80, with Sehr Mary dane (BD, Hiatt ‘Arichai, NS, 28 days, with fsb, ir jane (Br), Gervir, Arichai, NS, , our Fiying Atrow (Bi), Merritt, Digby, NS ak with ing Arrow (Br), Merritt, , NS, 3, fish, &e, to DR Dewolt. més 4 Schr Satilla (of Harrington), Nash, Jacksonville, 18 days. Sehr Allen B Kerry, Wright, Maryport, Fla, 16 days. Schr North State, Tuthill, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to McCready, Mott & Co, Sehr Worth, Stone, Wilmington, NO, & days, Schr Myrover, Hughes, Wilmington, NO, b days. eee eee a come peat dare ir Nile, umbers, Virg 7 ys. Thornes Branch, King, Kiizabetbport for New Bedford. Behr Muriel Johshor, Chatham, a rieita, Jontton, Chatham 8 days. Behr Watchman. Jones; Providence for Philadelphia, Schr Defiance, Boynton, Providence, 2 days. Schr Empire, Mason, Providence for Albany. Asa. Eldridge, Lo Schr Undine, Risley, Providence for 5 jane, rly, Schr James & Samuel; Leach, New London for Elizabelb- port, Schr Hannah E Shave, Tryon, Portland, 2 days, Behr WB Marsh, Reed, New Haven for Troy. Schr J Barker, Barker, New Haven, 2 days. Schr Charles Hulse, Cox, New Haven, § days, Schr Ann Curtis, Smith, New Haven, 2 days. Schr § K Hart, Lowry, New Haven, 2days. Schr J Harthorn, Vesey, New Haven, 2 days. Schr Abaco, Smith, New Haven, 2.days. &ehr Ann Curtis, Smith, New Haven, 2 days. Schr Pavilion, Kelley, ir Shr William Abbott, Smith, Stonington Schr Wakefield, Conklin, Norwalk, Rehr N Oliftord, Shute, Eddisvilie for Belfast Sloop Thomas Hull, Hull, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Aurora, Hall, Norwich, 2 days. Sloop Gleaner, Jones, Norwich, 2 . Steamer Kennebec, Hand, Philadelp! Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Previdence. Bleamar Belicax Aldrich Providence. BELOW. Bhip Webster, Lawrence, from Liverpool, Aug 8, with mdse and passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Bark Trio (Swe), Jern, from Rio Janeiro July 15, ‘Also, two barks and one brig. Wind ESE, and raining. Tele; ph Marine Report. BANDY Too Rept 16, sunset—No vessels in sight, bound fo, Wind ESE; weather thick and raining. Miscellaneous. American Liorps—We have received from the publishers, ‘Messrs E & G W Blunt, Supplement No VIT, containing addi- tions and corrections to the above work. The extensive circu- lation which the American Lloyds has now attained is an evi- dence that it is properly appreciated by underwriters and mer- chants, ‘Tha favorite steamship Marion, Capt W J Foster, arrived yesterday morning from Charleston, bringing us full files of Southern papers, for which the obliging purser, W © Butler, Esq, has our thanks. We are indebted to R © Hanee, Jr, the attentive purser of steamship Star ofthe South, from Savannah, for favors. It will be seen by reference to the port of Galveston below? that a number of vessels have arrived, some of which have ‘been from 40 to 60 days, owing to being becalmed on the Ba. hama Banks. Soom ton), Lothrop, from Calontia for Phiadelghn, Bros, (of Peed im alairess, iad lost foretopmast, nd foremastaprung, &e. (Thoaeconnt pub: See cane ptordey stated that she had lost for@aast, which ‘was probably a telegraphic'error). d wpes—There is insurance in Providence a ey at $20,000 on the Juan Fernandez, equally di. vided among the American, Gaspee, Merchants’ and Roger Veit As it Leavitt, of ahi Ne Leavitt, of ship Galena, hon lew Pe AprosranOept ec ryt yee at ‘leans, Jat ii from Sew York'for Havana. “She tnd'been aahere on the sowollo Shoals, apd was assisted of by wreckers, and lef} for Naggau, SeTURtEn te rane ar ator mane gees Litte Woods to prevent ber sinking. 7 Bcur Favorite, Nickerson, ae caee pes tates Ga ow; s8¥ed the wreck, Puor soar Wituiam Starkey, at % coe at its a, Ship Gulf Stream, Higgins, '%e New Orleans, ¢ peay dua ego “ut cnicnpoasea have aed se Wa ‘The eager America from New Orleans, ite ct Scares ton, and will ‘that Ane: Schr Martha Wi , of Fall River, 166 tons, in alls nd rleging, nnd in good order, has’ heen parties in Philadelphia, on terms not transpired. Lavxcnrn—At Warren 14th $40 tons. She is owned by the bi is not yet named. 1080 onnot et manned, sald tobe one mt Som ahi not yet named, Dullt on the Kemmebec, Fhe is owned ges builders and one-fourth by Capt Austin, whom to commanded, icked wu) with Hi Whalemen,. id at New Redford 18th tnst, bark Wolga (of Boston, ate of Fairhaven), Phinney, Boston, ‘Arr at Bourabaya (Java) May 2, bard Ellen (of A June 14, reported Slocum, from Ampenam, and ald » jown an balay renee reported June 8 with 600 bbls #p and lo wh oft. ‘id from St Helena prev to Aug 6, Huntress, NB, the caplain remaining ashore. = oe a Touched at prey to Aug 15, Mohawk, of Nantucket, landed 100 bbis ofl; Japan, of New Bedford, landed 212 bbis; President, do, landed 65 do; Harvest, do, landed 110 do; Pacific, do, landed 103 do. nic FH, bola i ‘A letter from the Ist officer of scht Emerald, Lami reports her at sea Aug 8, in lat 36 $5, lon 4440, with sp ofl, Fhip Atalanta, Copy om Analy Aptil@6 for Kaplan, J vot q bol ral for Tal 31 (6, lon'14 62 ¥ (not ap before). ae nag tip Callender, Patten, from NOrleins for Bordeaux, Aug 8 . Jon. Ship Milton, 87 days out, bound to Havana, Sept 1, off the Be> Mant Wale Stamler, Lewis, from NYork for Galveston, Boyt ark Kate Stamler, or . 1h hates ciaatare wba cal “with Fore in A wag rk, showing @ white signal with an an ‘ bal Yer: oar dived: as from NYork eee schr, bame nv = ‘orl oF gas, Bept J, off the Bemint Isiands. : Foreign Ports. Axcoa Bay, July 15—In port bark Ethan Allen, Lindberg, from Boston, disg. Sid about July 12, ship Edwin Piye, Wear ver (from London) Bombay. “ anaway, WCA, July Sin port bark Homer, Yates, for N York soon. Batavia, July Arr bark Telegraph. Giles, Singapore. Bama, Aug 10—In port barks Maliion Williamson, Shaftort, from Plime, just arr; Chevalie, Anderson, hence vie Fernam: C0, disg. "asaxin, June 11—8Id ship Zone, Wells, Falmouth, B, Cavcurts—Sid from Band Heads June 27 (not ib) ahip Rockall, Martin, Boston. Cronstapt, Aug 23—In port ship Pepperell, Dixey, for Bog- ton ldg; and others. GLascow, August $1—In port ship John Fyfe, Pember, for NYork, apposed about ready; and others before reported, Bld 26th (not 28d), Br brig Edmiston Bros, Boston. Ship E Hodges, for New York, remained at the ‘Tail of the Bank oo CJ In the Clyde 30th ult (all three peaebly, at Ardrossan), Bre barks Levanter, Perry, for NYork, ldg; Venilia, ees for Fe En ee eet AVANA, in port barks 4 Hamilton, Burns, for Hladelphia; ‘T Allibone, Barnard, for Falmouth; Sierra Nevada, Llanekin, for Antwerp; Young America, Harlow; John Benson, Gardner; Pamphyha, Peters son; Cherokee, m: Salem, Bowers; Escoriaza, 7. Adriatic, Dunham, and Sumter, Humphrey, une; brigs King, Brown, and Goy Bull, Arthur, do, and others. g 10. Am verse! Lominst hug ith port harks Hazard, Goodridge, for Bose ton 12th Ang: Golden Era, Thorndike, for Turks Islands about Tah, Sid July 24, bark Sea Mew, Marks, for » porton the coast for Salem, eames, Aa ‘yin port tark Trovalore, for Boeloa 0 . Mataca, ‘Aug 28—Tn port ship City of Mobile, Jeffrey, for 3 ha Turk, Harding, for York rks Young Turi eee Gourd fortes Wright, Plumer, for NYork; Ps Pi +, Rept 5—I1 rt bark », Mc~ en, for NYork, lag, John Boynton, Kendrick, for doy , from for Philadelphia, do; Ewen, for NYork, rs by dig; ‘il i ing Bo (Br), Joby ue ne - Leiter ate son, a ire (Br), neon, a + Carrie |, Coles, from NOrleans, 3 RaNGoon, June 14—In port ship Daylight, Holbrook, lig timber for Calcutta, Sovrapaya, June 30—Arr bark Homer, » Boston, Suvewa, Aug 19—In port Sw bark Amazon, for NYork, Mgt othe: beforg. witonne PR, Sept 3—In port brig Capella, Head, from and’’ or NYor ‘TRIESTE, ‘Aug 281d bark Thetis, Ropes, NYork. . Home Ports. i BOBTON, Sept 15—Arr barks Gemsbok, Mayo, Algoa Bays QGH, via Si Helena; Bounding Billow, Small, Alexan HP Simmons and Ann § Cannon, Nowell, Philadel Riis.” Telegraphed—Hark Wyandotte, fron Portamouth, brig Hiya Qeuth‘Ametich Berry, Calan Threas Prine, Wendy a me hy ry a a . ‘NeW Orleans (recond clearace); bri illian, Nicholas, Savane nab; acha Gen Hersey, Sprague, Jacksonville, to load for Port ing Cerlto, Crowell, City Potnt and Richmond; Pearl, Brown, Baltimore; Isaac Rich, Smith, Philadelphia; Lewis Gilley is master of ship J Morton, which cld 18th for N Orleana, Sld—Wind NW to N, ships South America, J Morton, Panther, John & Albert: ani Betacns, Carib; brigs Bloomer, Boston; i e. BALTIMORE, Sept 16—Arr bark Daniel Webster, Ryder, i Sa aoe Boninger (Prneaian), Hashagen, Rotierdam: ie & Weicker (Rrem), Schwanewede, Bremen; be a} 2 ‘orwood, Charleston; schrs Indus, Stokely, se, tcher, Boston; Mariel, Ls aco.’ Sld_ bark Zidon, Holbrook, Bath; aul Hae j, Waredale, Pendleton, Bt Johns, , Charleston. —Arr «chr © Tucker, Loud, Phila, Cla Mit, nxton, Williams, Nasaan. A iat bk. aera eure A 7 n, Turner, SR ean else Opn Boe Babu, Plas ell, GOR, HD Grindle, Smith NY abt’ ER’S EARDING (Warwick), Sept 18—Arr sloop Joel all. Dewey, wen, CHARLESTON, Sept 18—Arr steamship Nashville, Murray, NYork. Cid ship’ Othello, Greenough, Liverpool. ‘84 Aaron Harvey, Miller, Phadelphia: schra C T Smyth, Wester- lund, Havana: J Grice, Thompson, Wilmington, NC. FALL RIVER, Sept 18—Sld_schra Silas Wright, Seaman, N Fork: Mth, Adele Felicia, Cartwright, Philadelphia. Are hrs Ititimore for Providence 3 wel lancy J Brayton, Gage, Fakir, Potter, Elizabethport; ‘Thomas N Thorn, Durfee, N York, Sid 15th, schr Treasure, Evarts, NYork ; sloop Vigilant, leath, do. GALVESTON, Sept 5—Arr bark John Howe, Kelton, New York; ‘7th, ship’ Panama, Hanson, do; barks Texian Star, Young, do (all three off the the would have ta lighter); Island City, Kelly, Boston; schr E C Howard, Nicker- son, NYork; barks James Andrews, Small, and Pliot Fish, Ho} ; brigs Baltic, ——, do; Vesta, (oo a schr Kake Field, Rolling, (or Allen), NYork. In the ‘ob, a bark. supposed to be the L D Carver, Wiley, from NY« HARTFORD, Sept 14—Arr steamer Ellen, Luther, NYorks sehr Charles S Hazard, Billard, do; ith steamer Sachem, Thresher, do. HYANNIS, Sept 9—Arr schra Isis, Chane, Philadelphia (and ad same day for Boston): 11th, Thetis Norrie, NYor, 12th, Fi NYork. Sid 12th, schrs Ingomar, Lambert, Adelphia; Susan, Hearye, NYork, (both trom Boston.) ‘ACKSONVILLE, Sept 2—In port achr Augusta, Cole, for N York 4 cars and others. MOBILE, Sept 10—Arr bark Mary Coe, Avery, NYork ; brig Tulia, Smith, Boston. MYSTIC, Sept 15—Sld achr 8 N Smith, Sherwood, N Y. NEW ORIBANS, Sept 10—Arr ships Roger Stewart, Ture ner, Havre; Mary Hammond, Dyer; Galena, Leavitt; Harvest Queen, Batchelder, and bark Diana, Hazeltine, NYork- Below, coming in, ship Henrietta Marcy, Nickerson, i Marcia, Blanchard, from Mvtansas; brig Allan. A Chapmate Laurent, from Havana; schra Virginia Antoinette, Sbisa, Vera, Cruz; HP Stoney, Bergman, from Charleston. Cid De Soto, Bulloch, NYork via Havans Minatitlan; ships Wilbur Fisk, Cutter, Hi: nade (Fr), Grappe, Bordeaux; bark Cochituate, Bangs, Havre. 1dth—A'r (by tel) bark Benj Hallett, Little, Bordeaux, Arr 16th (by tel) ship Thorwaldgen, Liverpool, 8th—Towed to sea bark Neapolitan. NEWBURYPORT, Sept. 15—Ar schr Halo, Newman, Phila he sry amat BEDFORD, Sept. 15—Arr ine, J Philadelphia: Cornelia, Russell, New York. Sid schra W Rowe. Wiggins, Philadelphia via Gree ; Washin; rill, Elizabethport; Charger, Mahan, NYork; Ellen is Bowman, do; Splendid, Mahan, Cold Spring; Flying Fish, At= att, Huntington, LI; Compliance, Chase (from. m. (having repaired. NEWPORT, Sept 14—Arr brig Condora, Ryder, Elizabeth- port for Bangér (and ala 16th); eehire A Smithers, Johneon, St John, NB, for NYork (and sid 15th); J Rusling, Clair, Elizae bethport for NBedford (and sid 15th): Cet St John, Doyle, do; TP Hazard, Wilson, do: Warren © Nelson, Endt- colt, Phiindelphiay Abel F Upshur, Wishart, Nansemond, for = mkt; Favorite, Nickerson, Elizabethport for forenoon, off Point Judith, carried away foremast 8 feet from deck in a'heavy blow, saved the wreck: Ovoca, Debart, Eliza Ewen; Orator, Gibbs, do’ for do; Wheldin, do for Alexandria; Silas Wright, Seamans, Fall River for NYork; Orlando Smith, Barber, Pawtucket for do; Bes Bird, Chace, Fall River for’ do; sloop Thos Hull, Hull, Prové- dence for do; and all others bound out, In port, bark Lucy Ann, Carrigan, for Baltimore, Idg: brig 8G Adams, Drisko: for Falmouth, #, wtg wind: chr Castoff, for Cuba, abt ready; Forester, Mureh, from Elwwortl » for 8 Kinent wn. LONDON, Sept 14— Ar schr Electro, Philadelphia, Norwich. Cleared schra Hudson, Waterman, Blizal ‘Whistler, Preaby, Taunton, for NYork: sloops ‘Franklin, ry, Rendout; Jag Lanpheat, Grifin, Elizabethport: B Speagu ovidence for NYork, 16th, arr sloop Agent, Hall, for eon: dout. Cid schs Daniel T Willetts, Baker, NYork; Jane, Keene dO. YPHILADELPTITA, Sept 16—Arr steamers City of New Yorte Howes, Boston; Delaware, Copes, NYork; schrs Anna Smitle Smith, Boston; Ephraim & Anna, Dole, Salem: Emma 1 Day Hackney, and Rockingham, Talpey, NYork. Below bark Cor rad, from Rio Janeiro; also a bark, from . Cid steamet Boston, Sellew, NYork; brig Calvert, Willar, Sierra Leone; clr ADROVIDENCE Bent 1-4 Mer Orpray, K OF, Sept rr propel j York; achre Sarah M 'Shermpn, ‘Sherman, Baltinio Gate, Weeks, Norfolk; Boston, Brower, Philadel GBwih, Sean Pauadelpiin: Sophia: Godfrey, Hol delphia; 8 D Grace, Garrison, ‘Philadelphia for Pawtucket. Sld'schy Deflance, Boynton, NYork; sloop Mary E Bayles, Da vis, NYork. = Albsttross, Jones, NYork; schrs Jame, ar ee ‘Alexandria; Sarah Mills, Rowley, Bal- timore; Wm P Williams, ‘Aiken, Philadelphia—on nij ie of 13ttz- inst, of Montague, in a heavy squall, spilt, foresall, jib and A ‘hre Obean. ; ‘Potter, Phiindelphia Fe eater Baltimore, to. loud. for Mobile; gta ba eager aye er, Robinson; Perey . ¥ ey tee 5 +; Almira T Emerson, Chas ( Fe Cia a oeet morris, (from Pawtncket) Philadelphia! Joh der, do or Bangor, according to wind; H fs RuRp len recerrown, Ingrancin; Uneas, Col, and Syiphy News ton, NYork; Louisiana, Robbins, Cherrystone, Va; ‘sloops Blackstone, Allen, and Brandywine, Aiken, NYork, PORTLAND, Sept M4—Arr brig ‘Fannie, Ross, Cardenagy schr Shade, Snell, Norfolk. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 18—Arr brig Velona, Barnard, Philas. Mth, schr Orion Cole, Smith, Perth Amboy. PLYMOUTH, Rept 18—Ar echr Snow Drift, NYork. PETERSBURG, Va, Sept 18—Arr schr Lucy, Wilder, Rooké- port. Arr 16th (by te]) bark Dacotah, England. ROCKLAND, Sept 4—Arr_ sehr Mary E Price, ——, PIG S10 13th, achra LAWPA Frances Tigainn, 8 ¥; Fred Bugene, horn, do; THiawAtha, Hall, Vinalhaven, to load for N Ye SAN FRANCINOO, ‘August 20—In port ship EB F Willetta, Gaten; had been chartered to proceed to the Sandwich Islands. iets to load oi] for NBedford, to nail next day. A a WICKFORD, Sept 1b—8id vor Wonder, Northup, Alege _——— Ee MISCELLANEOUS. EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, mii IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES Bight bills on the Union BANK OF LONDOM, anti Slat oan Bary, OomPany, IRELAND, b a from £1 upwards. TAYLOR BROTHERS, Wal pee NF)