The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1860, Page 8

nn eee ee ee eee eee Ut EEEEEEEIEEEEE een ae | in \te spherical appearance when firet and whes Iaet | printing office, The presses wero secreted in the rafters, Fxvorts or Pamote AND MURCHANDISE. the event proves) it was susceptible of completion & THE BRILLIANT ME-TEOR. |=." — nd were secured with eon dificulty. Two large chests, | 858. isso, 1800... | without disturbing the commerce of the world. ‘This place ts about forty or ifty miles from where ‘t | filled with counterfeit Haytan Weasury bills, all ready | For the week.......$1 bre 2,074 483 ash was seen by me, and nearly in i easterly —_ for for diepestl, were also turned up, togetl ile, aves) | Previously reported 34,447,461 33,400,016 45,121,351 | Meanwhile both Europe and America barves! which renders it probable that bo was nase Biber-cut, and sendy §o bees value Se a WET | BOO crops, and food was chesp in all the great f, as wo auppose, 1b Of the printed bills thus ecized le’ ue hundred ‘Uhoumnd Since January 1.. $86 34,272,120 47,195,784 One of the Most Remarkable Phene- tha myelin regard 1 OUrM 8 eee pt ila thus seized one hundred, wound jeanne a4 arene ; Anivprint sndlet ng Slide ty ttn mena of the Ase. the most singular phenomenon he bas ever witnessed of | amounting wo a similar sum. The paper, me 1868. 1859. 1860. | the harvesting of the crops ef 1859—the commer- the kind, in an obpervance of fifty ) care oF Poe, thing of a suspicious character was loaded on For the week.......91,834,443 2030220 —1,820.000 J.-L | and brought to the City all last night. The officers ie Previously reported.13 737.026 38,804°746 23,703,890 | “lal recovery began. nthe San etn tpg now broken up the “factory,” await instructions from pact a : The tale is told by the statistics of the cotton iar recetving 6 gousideradl Ne fae Ork was. WTS GREAT veLocity THROUGH THE AIR. AS SEEN IN the Haytian Consul before proceeding further. Since January 1..$14,771,469 40,834,966 25,223,830 | trade, The cotton crop has nearly doubled within | {| tevin ad apd beh yesarle wore under double rested topasiia Additional Pusch rs from Our Amateur Astronomers, &e., &e., &e, APPEARANCE OF THE METEOR IN NEW YORK. BRILLIANT VIEW IN ORANOR COUNTY. TO THR EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Corxwatt, Orange county, July 21. 1860, 1 Gnd in your paper this morning av account of a bril- Mant meteor seen last evening. It may assist the learned fm such matters in asce taining the height, size, &., to tmsert the following — atmosphere at this place was remarkably clear, and the miputest stars were distinctly veible. Atabout a quarter to ten, as I was looking to Abe southeast from an open window, every object in the range of my vision became suddenly illuminated as by a stray Drummond or electric light. The color was an in- tense blueish white, After wondering at it for a few so- conds I ran to the oppor ite side of the houge and was just fm time to note the explovion and disappearance. I saw at least five distinct noclei, each having a brilliant train ‘These trains were paraile! and overlapping, and, but for Shei: inclination, presented the appearance of the falling streamers from a gigantic rocket. At disappearance the Wading and largest section was about 15 or 16 degrees above the horizon. The point of disappe wance bore §. 8. B from this pla ale of the axis of compound train war about 50 degrees with the horizon. The entire fength of the train was about nine degrees, The interval Detween the larger aud a/javent nuclei may have been about 12 to 15 minutes ofarc. The motion was very slow, ‘and seemed entirely to cease as soon as the mass was dis mipated into a luminous mist ‘Another gentleman of this place saw quite as singular & phenomenon the evening before, at ahout nine o'clock. A large luminor # apparition, of ‘an intense red color, about ten times as large as the full moon, as brilliant as glowing coals, ted about ten minutes. It was geen about ‘weet from this place, and was far more brilliant than any eurora. T. F. He HOW IT LOOKED IN ULSTER COUNTY. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Kiveston, Ulster county, N. Y., July 21, 1860. ‘WH your paper of this day you gave an account of a trteor passing ever your city. The same, or one like it, pared over this place last might about half-past nige e'etock. When first seen it appeared as one long meteor, © nearer it looked like two balls of fire cacy other, and ‘making the strosta quite Tt was aso een in the town of Woodstock, Ligne sen mile nortl west from bere, It direction was neat Borshweet to southeast g. Ww. J. THE VIEW OFP LONG ISLAND, ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. New York, July 22, 1860. Last Friday evening, about twenty minutes to ten Polock, whi +t abreast of Southport, in the schooner T. C. Lyman, ® moet beautiful meteor was observed in a W. N. W. direct about over Norwalk light. Ite course , and passed directly over the schooner. ved it resombied @ ball of dre of a bluish of burbing brumstooe. As itcame nearer ced to & most Drilliaut hgbt, leaving about six fet which constantly emitted Roarks of vari. When vearly overbead it separated, when * very much reaembling the frst were o toirds its length ahead of the ast, oF 1 % chapy uber. or over. head a rushing, whirring found Wax « teard, which increased until over Dead, when, as it eeeted, the sound died away, It dis- yea about iw the racge of Old Field Point, and the Bime whe. firet seen till (t disappeared was about a min- ute, When overbead it was so light that a pin could be easily seen upon the ceck. There was no explosion heard fm the whole time it was in sight, and as there was no wind at the time I think if there had beea an explosion we would bave heard it, as we could hear the rushiog found very plain. Sm ITS APPEARANCE AT TROY. (From the Troy Whig, July 21.) A luminous meteor passed ¢ woutherly part of the city at ten o'clock last It_ resembled two aky rockets, one following the other, and moved majes Sically from’ west to east, parallel with the earth and not far from it, leaving a trail of fire bebiad it, aud lighting up that quarter of the heavens through which it passed Bereral gentlemen who, with ourselves, witnessed it, ageert that they never before saw so tne ameteor, The : wees with which it moved, its size and proximity to avd its firework appearance, were upexampled, pants from the savants, ANY. arth We expect t hear full ac ITS MAGNITUDE AND HRIGUT AT AL (From the albany Journal, Joly wrious atw@ospherieal phenomenon was ip this city. It ordinary in being double, a i superior ts slower motion, and its apparent Here, as in New York, it seem pass just fall within the bounds ome novel rocket oF =, which he houses, and te y of citizens by F roof observed simultaneously at such 1 it must have heen at a grout height ani plying with far greater vel loat oF » who saw it in New York i pearance he esas to how large it where it fell, are erronea: dicate ite appearance at differ | after comparing notes, one observer ident that it was d over Bethlehem, an Capitol, another that hureb; ove that it fell the City Hall square, Until the New York ery one was contident that What ite actual tand size were can be approximated when we lcarp how far apart the most distant points are at which it was visible. pay add that this is one of the periods of the year teors may be lovked for, They are usually more cit the first of August and the middie of No- theory of astronomers in regard to this , that the path of the ear h at these times traverses Fegica of space containing moving bodies, which take fre oo coming in contact with our atmosphere. .i BOR AS SEEN ON THE SOUND. TO TUR EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ‘The passengers on board of the steamer Tolas, Capt. D. F. Cady, bad a view of @ metoor, on Friday evening last, Of singular brillianey and beauty. On her trip frous tho city to Greenport, Sag Harbor, &c., at a few minutes past M., when midway in the Sound, and about six miles cast of Norwalk, the attention of the passengers wae attracted to what appeared to be @ brilliant star in the northwest, but a few degrees above the horizon, aod which was approaching the steamer im a dircet line, as indicated by ite gradual elevation and increasing bril- another th pers were received almost [Pons lene than 'a hundred feet up in the air dna Nancy. It soon assumed the appearance and brightness ote am light, illuminating the dec& and surface of the water around. Till now it had appeared of a spherical and the light was of a pure silvery buc; but as it carly over the steamer it appeared to divide Indeod, it for fire. aw Though not final ex heard, like the ion of a rocket, dood ‘Af it crommed the deck of the steamer the lights chang: Od their color to an orange, and then to a dull red, and as Ubey pasred away in the distance @remed merged again into obe “and when last sect it was to appearance a «mal! red star bear th toon. When directly overhead, it Waa 0 near us that exch arrow beaded light could be seen of a Reman cand) * rather lke the ant was unquestionably the propel to emit a blaze as fare of a skyrocket Ling power which #ont th focity ody with sue thre ‘ eld uve mysterious link® to conjectere, perfect concert as to appear Dut one, ding bow aucy of the spectacle prodnend repeated excia mations, ana in ause, from the excited pagsen- gore, who agree! in considering {tone of the moat grand and ‘ted xb ibitwons of pyrotechnics, either terrestrial ore which they bad ever beheld) Among the pas. wore W.5. Courtney, Baq., and Imiy, of your Moeoes. 1. R. Case, 0. 1. Case and RN) Havens ection nearly east southeast, inety eeconds, from the time Jed to it til it appeared in the dis fance only an checure mar lus eight, when over the od |) crust have been traveling at the rae of tom ave Go ton miles & minute. As it i -oombie the Teast may have acsounts of the meteor, viewed from other localities, and to arsiat in de- termining the valoe of appearances in euch matters, | have thought ft to send you this account, as at one mo. gant was exactly vertical to us and appeared to fol- Jow aright line, Nt rhowld have been seen a little south of Norwalk, and if it continued (ts course might have been ‘Been lo the eastward of Port Jederson, oa the Long Island wide, Tt wr no dou, seen from many other steamers: anil vessels om the Soun AKL Sovrmow, L. 1, July 21, 0 wi sta SS aeove, J. HL. Goidemith, of thie has informed me that about ton o'clock on Fri day eveniog be maw a most remarkable meteor, and de. soriber |t much agi have done above, with cartel oe that he deewed \t course doe east, and that peveral meteor ighta axpeared beone above the other, end gave off cmt \lationa ike an ordinary rocket. He From the AeA pcre Shortly tetore ten, o'clock 0D ot ES last the Attention of many of our citizens was arrested by a bee liant appearance io the weat, which at fret ‘appeared lik ‘fa balloon, though brighter, then like a rocket, but in rq instant more it was seen moving from weat to east, appa- rently with a very slow motion, and me much higher than the chimpey tops, As it passed along it assumed colors !ike the rainbow, and separated into eo ‘balls of fre,” each, to ne eae, apparently larger than a man's fist, and from these, smaller wrens passed off, It was insight about one minute, and seemed to ye from horizon w horizon. One gentleman describes it, when at the zevith, as of the shape of a champaign bottle, and of ‘the same size, the bottom part forward , the neck represent- ing a sort of stubbed tail to the meteor, Its brightoess, var’ colors, and the brilliant scintillations passing from it, or rather from the two balls after the 6 ‘para tion, ite most beautiful It seemed to ip nearly a direct horizontal line, very nearly from west to east, bearing, if at all from the direct line, to the southeast, Persons sitting on the eouth side of buildings could see it readily, while those on the north side could not see it—xhowing that its line was south of this place Nothing i# more deceptive to the eye than the apparent distance of a meteor moving through space, and the velo- city with whieb it appears to move. Though the meleor of last evening appeared to be no Righer thaw the chisaney taps, and moving power it actual most incalcu- lable veloctly, and was wi Sosae over a tanpeparicon Y the country. THE SIGHT IN MASSACHUSETTS. [Prom the!New Bedford Mercury, July 21 } A most remarkable motor was seen in this city on Friday evening, 20th just , about three minutes before ten o'clock 1t appeared to be double, and to pass in # direo- tion from west to southeast, nearly parallel with the hori- zon, at an elevation of apout thirty four or forty five de- grees, and exploded, emit’ pg for a moment a brilliant, greenish Light, strong enoug) to cast shadows in the street. {From the Boston Traveller, July 21.) A correspondent informs us that last evening at about 10 o'clock, a very large and brilfiaut meteor passed over the village of Hyde Park and Fairmount, carrying with it atailabout ten feet long, resembling ‘in color intensely heated iron, Its direction was from west to east, movin; horizontally, with the speed of a fast train of cars, ani accompanied with a hissing sound. It was visible from = _ five minutes, and vanished like a beautiful rocket. Adame & Co.'s exprees_ messenger, who was on board the Vancerbilt, bound from New York to Norwich, re- ports that the meteor was also noticed from the deck of that vessel, when off Stratford, at about 10P.M. It feemed, ax he described it, to start from the Connecticut shore and cross over the Sound. It was larger than a common rocket, of a bright white light, and left a light streak bebind. ‘It lighted up the surrounding waters, and is described as a beautiful spectacle. There was nosound. At Newton Corner a gentleman noticed it. It to him to be moving nearly in a southeast direction, nearly on a paraliel with the tops of the trees. It was as large as a common rocket and very bright. He thought that there were two meteors, one a few feet distant from the other, and moving with the greatest regularity until they disappeared AS SEEN IN RHODE ISLAND. [From the Providence Journal, July 21.) A most remarkable meteor was seen last evening, about two or three minutes before ten o'clock. Its direction was from the west to the southeast. It a) to be double, and to (mod in a direction nearly parallel with the horizo2, and elevated about thirty-five or forty degrees above it. An observer who was in Hope street at the time saw it explode when nearly south of bim, and he describes it as emitting for a moment a brilliant greenish light, strong enough to cast shadows iu the street. WHAT NEW JERSEY SAW OF IT. [From the Paterson (N. J.) Guardian, July 21.) Many of our citizens: night saw the splendid meteor, which was first observed verge Le view over the high mountain, some three miles southwest of the city. When first seen the object was in two parts, and looked like two planets, savancing rapidly ‘uiroogh the air, at a2 altitude that can only be gueesea at four or five thousand ect high. AS it. passed ‘over Paterson in. the direction towards Jersey City, the train left behind resembled the trail of large skyrockets, and the colors had such a brilliant appearance that’ many at iret thougbt it was produce’ by colored fireworks. re the two meteors bad disappeared from view they were scen to draw bearer and nearer, and finally #0 unite with increased brilliancy anda flash of sparks end colored fire. From accounts, we observe that the brightness of the yenomencn continued as it pasted over New York and Jklym. When first seen it waa very near the hour of ten, prebably five or ten minutes to ten. THE METEORS AT RAMSEY'S STATION, BERGEN COUNTY. Since writing the above, Mr, Van Horn, from Ramsey's, Bergen county, on the lime of the Erie road, informs us that che people'of that piace saw the two meteors coming trom the northwest end going to the northeast. They appeared to be going immediately over the railroad sta. tion, about one mile high, They were separated about baif'a mile apart, aud looked like bright stars, followed by luminous tails, about twenty or thirty feet in length, more like @ skyrecket than a comet, No different colors were noticeable from dhs place, They were proceeding very slowly, avd Were apparently going “no faster than a tro ting boree,”’ to use our friend's expression, It a» pears the velocity of the meteors increased after jubeton tobk place, which occurred over eeneni; sbout five miles from Paterson, toward New York. ITS APPEARANCE IN PENNSYLVANIA. 1GHNT IN PITLADE Philadelphia Ledger, ( half-past mie, a « abe meteor its appearanc writer Was riding in B oad street henomenon in | the northwestern part wae Got rev intil Uhe light of the meteor. ma visible. Then an object about the size of the full moon, as bright, suddenly started from the cloud, traversed, in fa direct casterly line, the whole extent of’ visible space, dropping Sire, apparently, in its course, like a rocket, till it parsed so tar eastward aa to resctable a red ball about twice the size of the planet Mars, visible in the southeast, So soon as it disappeared a tiash’ like beat Nghtning re vealed a cloud to the eastward, low down fn the horizon, whieh continued to ¢mit flashes of light for half an hour erwards. The phenomenon at one time seemed to se- parate like a rocket when it bursts, but the larger por tion keeping in a straight course towards the eastwar 4. It was witnessed by many persons and caused consider able wonderment for the time, aud most extraordinary appearance ves. Ite motion Was not so fast, apparentiy & rocke:, though its height and the vast ‘exteat of space it traversed proved that its velucity must have excecde that produced bypany known foree which we are acquaint- ed with, The phenomenon from its appearance must havo been electrical ‘THE VIEW AT RASTON, PENNSYLVANIA. Last night, at about a quarter of ten o'clock, a large luminous body rege in the torthwest, travelling rapidly towards the zenith. AL its rst appearance, it resembled a globe of brilliant fire, As it neared the zenith, it as- fumed the form of two pear-shaped bedies, of & greenish blue color, in close proximity to each other, going with immense velocity, with a ing motion, aud followed by along train of balls of crimson fire, 1t was visible for about « minute, tisappear ing bebind a bank of clouds ip the southeast. Tt was seen at Mauch Chunk and all through the Jahigh Valley. ITS APPRARANCE IN DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. Deawars Cocyty, Pa , July 21, 1800, Froesn Beewert — This meteor, or what it may be. I saw myself at a quarter before ten o'closk time specified by our friend at Brooklyn FRANK BAYER. A VIEW FROM THE TAY BANKS OF THE DELA- WARE. At a few minutes before ten o'clock, the writer, in company with several male and female friends, was ‘ait- ting upom the eastern bank of the Delaware, when, direst- ly opposite to us, in the weetern sky, a cloud, which had been previously wnsecn, was iuminated as if by the full moon, An exclamation was uttered by one of the party, and in a moment a tery body, equal in size to the planet Mare, emerged, apparently from the vapery screen, and com menced its majestic march east emp'oyed in our mansion, several hundred feet: distant, to come out and witness the phenomenon When apparently below the zenith, the fery meseonger, which had by degrees increased in size, appeared to ex- plode, leaving in its train perks and flakes of green and crimeon fire, whilst the main body parsaed ite notselens end parallel fight eastward, as if it was a huge torch borne by riewless bands, till it waa lost to sight in or behind a cloud which lay to the eastward, from which frequent fades of lightning bad emanated for an hour or two previously > pear the erratic visiter seemed (not higher, appa- rently, than a rocket might reach)—so slow ite whieh ceenmed two to three minutes from borigon to ho rise, giving us time to nol varied pbageme so marked ite origin from and destination to clovd and cloud, we pronoumsed it merely aa electrical phenemenoe—something analogous to theee balls of fire wbIch the eatior dreads to eee wettle on the veseel’s mast, bot whieh rarely result im injury or death to the super stitions viewer Opinion are varied aa to the height of and extent of | travel of the fe bight body that was generally witnessed last The theory that it wae a mere electrical comme nication between Clonds many miles apart may be deem- ed already exploded, from the fact that, by the papers received from New York thie morning, it appears the phenomenon wae witmeseed there, a® well as here: and the probability is that ina few hours we shall learn that thousands of eye# at the North, Fact, West and South, gazed, as we did, upon the most splendid meteoric display ‘that bas been or ever will be vouchsafed to man. Dm asco, N. J. HOW. Brooklyn City News. Tur Cocwrenrert Havrian Rints—Sre2cee oF Paren, Ink, Presess avn 4 Lanc® Amount ov Mowgy —Officers Raynor and Van Wagoner were engaged all day yesterday in “working up" the case in relation to the Haytian coun torfeit treasury notes. They obtained information by which they ascertained by neny AAA BO dor arrest for din oe large qemety. of the wills t to the mate of the homieed His name i* Adrian freceas, found that be boarted ia Hereq, a the “| Willairaber et the enast local ie as yet i= re, Ww y ons the public for obvious reagona, house Sut found ‘i eo wegt they pi--+~¥ L- the cellar, where wered several #mall hand press. pe, ink, rollers, type ane overything sive appertaining tow jee and comment upon its | | mise Police Intel)igence.. Mor Armataen Prize Picnnyc.—Prize fights just now feem to be on the increase, as fearce a week passes with- out 4 record of two or three pugilistic encounters, On Saturday aftervoon officer Denuing, of the Fourth ward, arrested two noted “‘puge,’? named Thomas Sweeney and Jobn Nash, ata groggery corner of Oak and Oliver streets, where a large crowd of rough looking customers were as- rembled, eagerly waiting to see a regular ringed contest. ‘The seconds, backers and friends of the pals were on the spot, but the officer only ped. ys im nabbing Nash and Sweeney, whcm be conveyed before Justice Kel. ly, to be dealt with according to law. The peiosnera pare duly arraigned yesterday morning before Justice Kelly; but no party appearing against them to prefer a formal complaint, they were discharged. ‘About “four o.clock yesterday morning it was reported at the peat ward = station bouse that apother prize firht was about to come off at the foot of Sixteenth street, Hast river. A large force of Policemen promptly repaired to the spot, and found some undred bruirers and pickporkets assembled thereon but on the unexpected ce of the guardians of the peace a general Nectiaaaiin tock took place ‘and no prize fight occurred, at least for the day. police are haying & harp lockout ator the supposed principals. Interesting from Mexico, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Hover Ligier, 74 Rank. Street, ) New York, July 21,1860, ) The Attitude of the Belligerent Parties in Mexico—Miranon Retires (0 Guadalajara—The Twn in @ State of De- fence—Anticipated Assault Thereon by 18,000 Liberals Under General Zaragoza—Heavy Robbery, &e. In cage it should be of some interest to you, I take the liberty to communicate the following:—Having left the port of Manzanilla, republic of Mexico, on the 26th of Jane last, I know that President Miramon left Tayula, one hundred miles from Guadalajara, with about 5,500 soldiers, on the night of the 21st of June, and retired to Guadalajara, which town had fortitied in the best way, in order to defend it against 15,000 men under General 2 by ee Zaragosa, why liberal party. The troops of the liber: 'y are al good spirit and without doubt the Kok ante under iramon will be ruined in a very short time. Benito Ortis, formerly police chief in Colima under the chureh party, was robbing with some fifty men on the road from Colima to the port of Manzanilla. A con- ‘voy of money of come $170,000, property of German houses in Colima, escaped nicely by the good disposition ofthe conductor of the convoy. Benito Ortis was at- tacked by twenty-tive dragoons in the afternoon of the same day, when the convo F pe in the morning at a place called the Chico, near the river, and Ortis got four of his men killed. Personal Intelli, ee. Mrs. Jane Swisshelm, the strong minded and eccentric editress of the St. Cloud, Minn., Visifer, was in Chicago on the 19th inst. Arrivals and Departures. RRIVALS. QaurvoRsta, de—Steamship Ariel—General G W Jones, U § Minister to'New Grenada; Joa N Scott, A J Center, ( Dow, M Paraga, T © Leadbeater and wife, Jos Nash. G Luce, Dr Petergill, 3 Jgneg, 8. Inanes, J Naar, 11, Maduro, AD Mier, W Mestro. M Flores, Mr Huston, WW Caldwell, Mrs O'Leary, A De Agurro, D Bruschow. Mr Moore, Mr lor, Dr, Knox me nd wife, J Whartenbury, M lure, Hastin) Jud James Greely and wife, ¢ tian ne Roun “te ar ‘B Hottman, A Hofman, C8 Pech, Sire Drulzot, WC Cafabell, 8H Drke- iis Wood. 4} Swulnier, M Depecher, Kor id fedding, H Bowers, T Grandow, J °F Heard Tasse Vat, Capt 1) Wondrntt, USA: Dr O'Brian, Chas G Gray, Mra A T Oakes, Billy Birch end wile. 1 BicmaenD, inship Jamestown—ohn B Wilson, W Ft 1, Goodman, Mra Geo B Rodgers, Nath'l Henry aut lmiy, Misa J hi” ‘Miss 8 Gosline, Fa Adams, D MeFarland, Miss H'Peck, ‘ern, KJ Myers. John Perry, Captain J # Dupuy, & King, Mrs Dunny and two daughters, Mp and Mra Brig, lady, Miss Moulton, R'© Bowles, DrS michael, W A Prentice, Wm J Thompson, dre Powers and two children, J Carr, J Trist and lady Win i Watt, Wm Steele, Mrs Alx Hill. Mies ‘tl iis Hk, ie, Ming MA ther, Mre'F'B Dison, Miss Howton, Muse Jilia "Munson, @ 8 Hines, Moses Newwitter, John B Tunis, John Melieu, Geo W Alien, lady ant two daughters: TA ie, ttt, pies Ambler, Jobu Roberts, Dr MS ae J R Moore. V Mont OF Jobn Davis, ir: RB Tete B Revinson, Captain Daniel Walters and hip Te R Cuyler—W A Ryans, Thomas gins, Mes ys i aa AW W Thempenn, WC Resa nnd lady r Tucker, 1.4 Hozes, Miss nN . Mise Rotherfor aid lady Wilkins, ar ner, HE Fr W Broo rove ond lad Neturen, Miss IT Turrer, EA Casteliow Gwither, Miss Delme ER Blackwe ‘ HD You Mi Cohen, A wivure “ Mr Mog idge w, (@ Thomps DEPARTURES, THcarter, Newhouse, WS Try Semuel F Hare, Wo wife and servant ments, A Piers ™ TD Powell, Dr Avicews. De. 88 Wilson and intant; WG Pol och, RW Way Fkinner, WH Pringlar smd lady; Miss Mar Chesebrough, David Rickerds and wite: A Role, 8 Peyronnet and wife, Mr J Richardson, W Ht Be Mies Brown, Bi “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, July 22, 1860. We are now entering upon the fall season; it promises to be the most active ever known in the history of the port. The importations of foreign merchandise and dry goods are already nearly as large as thore of the corresponding period last year, and it may be fairly presumed that they will prove still larger in the course of the next few weeks. The country at large was never better able to con- sume than it is at present ; and the enforeed econo- miles of the past two years have left the West and most of the North very hare indeed of the nocessa- ries of life. That the West will buy very largely this fall and next spring there can be very little question; indeed, judging from the reports of job- bing houses, they are already buying pretty freely. One house last week is said to have shipped $00 hhds. of sugar to the Northwest, and the inquiry for ry goods is reported to us as being u v ace tive. If, therefore, the South buys a+ much as asa. usual—and with a cotton crop which promises to be ten per cent in excess of the handsome crop of 1869, it can hardly be doubted but they will—our New York importers and jobbers will this fall do the largest business they ever did. We may remark, en passan?, that the pending Presi- al contest, menacing and sectional as it pro- to be, exercises no appreciable influence upon the trade and financial movement of the country. Whatever be its isene, no one seems to anticipate seriously any commercial embarrassment. The harvesting of the wheat has proceeded vigorously throughout the p week: at the time we write, the bulk of the crops of Mlinois and lowa are either cut or ready for the reaper, It is extremely gratifying to hear that there are few or no signs of rust; the head is, generally «peaking, nnusnally fall, From other sources we hear that the fly has been less destructive than usual in this State and Obio, thongh in this section the recent drought has proved very injurious. There seems little doubt, on the whole, but the present wheat crop will be very considerably larger than the largest ever previously harvested. From the South the agricultaral reports continue to be favorable for cotton; ifthe picking season be as long as it ‘was last year, the planters expect to sec their most sanguine hopes realized. Corn isa month earlier than last year, and looks very well in the North and Northwest, but in the Gulf States the crop will prove a failure, in consequence of the drought. The course of trade for the past week is shown by the following tables of the commerce of the port, as compared with previous years imronts. Pr 1 work. my 1889. 1840. Dey foods... ......01,607,000 4.988.799 General mercbandise 2.122348 2.988 416 2 Total for the week $3,810,648 "7,372,100 SanTaOT Previously reported 64,627,800 190,880,303 Since January 1. 968 447,598 198,252,527 125, 125,408 08. m roe a89 The banks have lost money since last week. The export, including that of Saturday, 14th, and exclu- sive of that of yesterday, has been near! y $2,000,000. The Sub-Treasury has received large amounts for duties, but the disbursements have been so heavy that the gain from customs has been lost. Last Monday the banks showed a specie average of $23,641,357, which was a gain of $889,663 upon the week previous; to-morrow they will probably show an average of something like $23,000,000. At this period last year they held $21,196,912. The steamship Ariel, from Aspinwall, arrived this evening. with $673,290 in specie. It seems to be expected that the discount line will show a decline to-morrow. This inference is based upon the large amount of paper which has been current in the street during the week, which, according to the theory of the dis- count brokers, implies less liberal discounts at bank than nsual. Some banks, however, continue to complain that they cannot get enough good paper to keep their funds employed. The last loans average was $127,123,166; at this time last year the loans averaged $119,934,160. ‘The money market was active all last week. The disconnt brokers had more paper offered them than they have had for some months—dry goods notes maturing in January and February, grocery paper 4a6 months, and a large amount of short produce acceptances. Besides these, the stockbrokers have been borrowers of large amounts, in consequence of the speculation for the rise in stocks. We quote, at present, call loans at 5 per cent; short accept- ances, strictly first class, 6 a 5}; prime four a six months’ paper, with two names, 6 a 7 per cent; fair paper, not first class, 7.a 9; names less generally known, 8a 10a12,&c. The theory of lending is that the fall importations are going to be very heavy, and that money will undoubtedly rule higher than it does at present, in consequence of the necessities of the mercantile community; hence they are shy of long paper, and prefer 5 per cent on call to6 a7 on four to “$x months’ notes. The banks are looking hopefully forward to a season of profits greater than any they have hitherto realized. Foreign exchange was active and firm last week. Some of the bankers ask 110 for their 60 day bills on London. The prevailing rate for yesterday's packet was 109{, and for francs 5.13}. Bankers are covering with Southern bank bills, which are at last coming forward freely, with produce bills from the North, and with each other's sight bills drawn against specie. A few leading houses continue to ship gold freely, and it must therefore be presumed that they contrive to make it pay. On the face of it, considering the price of bullion, and the rates of freight and insurance, it is not easy to figure a profit on shipments of coin or bars against bills. Some of the leading bullion houses have ceased to ship, finding it more profit- able to sell their gold and silver here to the ship- pers. The course of the Stock Exchange during the past month has been as follow: ™ hig 3 baat “org at 5 ey vee Missouri ss % New York Central, 82% sag 82 “ 40% 418g 18% 193g Michigan Central. 48° 49 Southern guarant. 30% BOK Iinois Central O25 OAM Galena... S 63" 66 10% «78 D0% 02 12% (12634 ci sy so 906 The upward movement in stocks noticed in our last weekly review was checked by free sales on Thursday. Some stocks which had advanced pretty freely were apparently higher than the facts warranted, and since then the market has been rather lower, From the aspect of the mar- ket, however, we should judge that the reaction was not likely to be of any great duration or seve- uity. The current of public opinion, both in and out of the street, is setting strongly towards hope- fulness and buoyancy. The bountifal crops of the West, the prosperity of trade, and the general re- covery from the prostration of the past two years, encourage people to lock for better times; and the natural inference is that stocks which fluctuate with the ebb and flow of hope and confidence will, in the long run, rise more than they fall. The condition of the fluancial world at the pre- sent time naturally suggests a review of past years. Financial, like political, cycles repeat themselves in endless succession; the horoscope of the future may be discerned in the shadow of the past. In the year 1850 the commerce of the world at. large was on a sound basis, and was in @ regular course of gradual developement, In about that year the rate of com- mercial progress was disturbed by the discovery of gold in California, In the following year a further perturbation was caused by similar gold discove ries in Australia, These discoveries were beneficial at least in the sequence of their actual addition to the world’s stock of specie; the new country they opened to agriculture, the increased demand they created forlabor and manufactures of all kinds, were really more serviceable than the mere bullion they threw into circulation. Altogether, they imparted such an impetus to commerce that, notwithstanding the French coup d'ééat in 1851, the whole world was more actively commercial in 1852 than it had ever been before. That commercial movement swelled progressively for three or four years, daring which the foreign commerce of France increased twenty- five per cent, and that of Great Britain and the United States nearly as much. It was checked in 1854-"5 by the ontbreak of the Crimean war. This was the first shock given to confidence—the first drawback to commercial enterprise. It was not felt as directly or as severely here as iu Europe, for the reasou that the war created an unusnal demand for food, of which this country had a large surplus. Thus while the commercial world at large was in reality growing poorer, in conse- quence of the reckless expenditure of men and money in the war, we appeared to be growing richer, in consequence of our heavy sales of bread stuffs and provisions at hich prices. But the laws of finanee can never be evaded. Within a year or two after the war, ite consequences were felt. The poverty of Europe deprived us of a market for our securities; the natural reaction from the fever x and the crisis of 1857 was the re- sult. This was the second check to the tide of prosperity which began to flow in 1950-1, The year 1358 was generally a year of liquidation throughout the world, Commercial confidence was well nigh destroyed, and the dramatic enddenness of the events of the previons year had warned all men to be cautious. In this country the failure of the food crop operated to plunge the North into even deeper depth of poverty than it had known in the winter of 1857. It was believed by farsighted observers, in the fall of 1858, that the subsequent year would witness a swift recovery. That hope was quenched on New Year's day, 1859, by Napoleon's oracular speech to the Austrian Ambassador. Then followed, after some months of terrible anxiety, the war with Austria, which ef- fectually checked commercial enterprise. This was ‘the third blow struck at the era of prosperity which menced in 1850-1. 6 war ended as rapidly as it had begun. Na- poleon left behind him, it is trae, a good deal of un- work for Garibaldi and Victor Emanuel to complete: but it was in such a phape that (as the past five years, and yet, so far from the price falling with the increase of production, it, too, has nearly doubled. For the past two years cotton has averaged from 33 to 50 per cent more in price than it commanded from 1850 to 1855. This implies a fourfold increase in the demand for cotton; in other words, a fourfold increase in marufac- toring industry and commercial enterprise. We, in New York, are feeling the efforts more vividly than the inhabitants of any other part of the world. We are not enly reaping the direct benefits of an increased demand and an increased— though inadequate—supply of our great national staple; we are enjoying an increased volume of capital, which can only be likened to the discovery of a new California. Hundreds of millions of bonds and stocks, which were almost valueless in 1*57, are now commanding high prices in our markets: just in proportion to the increase in their market value is the increase of wealth enjoyed by the country. : CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcnpay, July 21—6 P. Asirs.—The market was steady, with sales of 30a 40 bbis., including pots at 54y0. an ‘pearls at 530 Brkanercyrs —Flour—The market was beavy and dull, and prices were lower for gost descriptions. Fresh ground State held its own better than other kinds. The sales embraced 8,000 a 10,000 bbis., closing within the following quotations — ‘Superfine State. $510 a 615 Extra State verse 540 a 5 50 Superfine W vo 506 a 516 Common to choice 625 a 700 ‘St. Louis extra, 600 a 750 Mixed to straight ‘Southern. 5650 a 57 Straight to good extra do... - 590 a 750 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands.. 750 a 8 75 Rye flour... s...++ 350 a 405 Corn meal, New Jersey and Brandywine. 3 50 a 3 70 —Fanadian floor was heavy and lower, and saies sonfined to 200 4 300 bhle., at $5 20 a $6 35 for sprin; es. $545 a $750 from extra winter ¢o. ithern flour was irrepular and tended to lower prices: the sales footed up about 2.£00 bbie., closing within the range of the above quotations. e flour was steady at our figures, with files of 200 Ube, Corn meal was dull ard saves limited. ‘Wheat was heavy, and with @ moderate demamd for ex ; the sales embraced about 46,000 bushels, at $1 32 fair Weaiern red, $1 26 a $127 for Milwank ad and Canadian, $1 38 for new red Southern, $142 a $1 48 for good to cboice white Indiana, in barrels; $1 42 tor good white Canadian, and Chicago spring wax revortes at $1 24. Corp was heavy and inactive, while sales embraced about 20,000 bushels, including Weetern mixed, at 61igc. a 624¢0.; round white at , and otber Kinde were nomi pal. Rye was upchanged “and in request, at 80c. a 820. Oats were in steady request, with sales at 370. 0 87440. for Canadian and Western, and at 40c. a dle for State. Corton was quiet ‘and sales confined to about 500 bales, in lots, at uncbanged prices. Corres was firm, and the enhanced views of holders tenced to check gules; about 500 bags of Maracaibo were ery go and 200 mats Java at p. t.; Rio was quiet, but firmly bel Funicuts.—Rates exbibited more firmness, while en- gag ments were, light. To Liverpool—1 100 bis. four ‘were engaged st 28. 3d busbels wheat ip bulk and bogs at 140.0 80. an G00 do. in bags at 84. To Lon- don—18,060 Smee moet ‘at 93;d.; 1,800 bbis. flour at 28, Tid. a 28. 9d. ; 1,500 bbls. ‘its turpentine at 65., and 600 bbis. rosin at 2s. 6d. Rates to the continent were unchanged. Frurt.—Raisips continued firm, with sales of layers at $2.80, and of M. R.’s at $2 60 a $2 65. Fish —Dry cod was more quiet, but steady, with sales at H 20 & $425. Mackerel e inactive, and limited sales of No. 2 reported at $1 ‘ing were dull and gales light. Geyxy CLomm.—The last sale embraced 100 bales stand- ard, ip Boston, at 15c., #tx months. Hay was firm and in| geod demand. Prime old was bet- ter, with sales within a day or «wo of 1.500 a 2,000 bales at $105 a $110; new war in good supply, and selling at 70c. a 90c. per 100 pounds. Hewp continued to rule quiet. within a day or two bave reached about 260 bales of the crop of 1859 at Tc. a 130, Tron.—Sales of Scoteb pig continued to be made in lots at $23, 6 months, and of Russia sheet at $13. Tie was unchanged and sales limited, Morassk= more quiet, and prices somewhat nominal. NavaL Stones —The sales embraced 560 bbis spirits turpentine at 6c. for rejected, 37e for straight,and at ‘8c. for New York barrels, #ud 150 (0, were told, deliv» rable in September, at 42¢.: and 400 bbls. common rosin at $1 50. Ons —The advance established in whale and sperm at the Eastward wes maintai and further sales are re- ported at the Fastward at latter prices Inferior to prime whale was selling at New Bedford at 455¢c. a 48¢ , and m was at $1 4, + and apring selling to a fair extent 8744 for quarts. Linseed oil was in fair demand, with sales of both city and English within the range of 5c, a @0c. Provisions —Pork was steady and ip good demand for future delivery: the sales embraced 500 a 600 »bis., in- cluding pew wees at $19 25a $19 60; thin mess at $18 aud new prime at $14 25 a $14 38, sales of ow mess were reported, deliverable in uyers’ option, at $19 62: and 1,600 bbix. option, deliverable ib the game time, at as eteady, with Baler of 250 bbis. at Sta ountry mess: repacked meas at $8 500 $10 60. 8 steady and in fair demand, with sales of 460 bbls. and tierces at 123° /¢, 13 ge ; and 1,000 kegs ordinary New Orleans were reported sold at 1c. A sale of 25 bhds. heme was mace at Ile. Butter and cheese were Steady and in good demand. Riek war quiet and receipts on the increase, while prices were unchanged. Srrps.—Linseed was unchanged, while sales were limited: for Co’eutta $170 eas bid, and $1 771; to ar- rive here from Rembay. The last sale of hulled cotton seed © aprised 500 bushels at $1 10. Svos1s were frm and active, and closed at an advance per 'b.; the rales embraced about 25,000 hhds., in which were 200 bhds Porte Rien at7 Se The remainder covristed cbiefy of Cuba muscavados at 6%c. a Te. for refining goods, and in the range of a Se. for grocery goods, the latter igure for prime. The tales also comprixed about 600 boxes, part at T7,¢. a 8c., and 2.500 bags Bahia ato. t Wiekry —Salee of 125 bbls were made at 21c. SHIPPING NEWS. #4 37 for pints, ALHANAC FOR NEW YORK—TwIs bay. . 4 & | woow sets. 74) men waren SUN RISRS, UN SETS, eve WOT morn — — Port of New York, July 22, 1860, ARRIVED. Aspinwall, July 14, with mdse and Cayler, “Crocker, Savannah, mdse and paa- HB Cromwell 4 ©. Le inst, off F; wan date, of Cape Lockout, Heamehip James Ruger, bence for Charlemon: Zist 3) miles Sot Cape Hate Tey, parsed a prepelicr painted white bennd & Sicamship Jamestown, Skinner. Richmond, &c, with mdse Ladiam & Heineken. Francisco, April 15, vexed the Kaynaior in the Pa Di; ceommedt the 3 took» pies, Set ington No 4 Ship Marr (ef Marblebond), Britgro, Havre, Jane 12, with meee and 206 passengers, ty Jas & Ward. One death and four firthe, Sih et, oy Kirend Banka, spoke dabing eh Marble head, Wrapp. wih 1¢ 00 tah—heand from June 24, Rowe, Ler Ne Samuel, Knight, Peseh, 70, K Ge vn int: Boys Btandiey, 11,40 ty k, St Jago, July 7, with sugar ae, toD Cur- inwall, June 26, with hides te Chagres fever, John Wilsan, of ‘Ahad Webt_ wanda and calme the nn “Tih. Sth, Sth nnd 10h iets anes omenet tm the WT, t ron, witha well defined tall evtent rds the reuith, about 2 deg in fn the 18th inst was visible on the 3. Hammond en, é Knight, Thoms ath. The pper NE hn Brig American Unton (of Bangor), days, with malt. to master Brig Joseph Park, Brewster, Torke Telands 10 dare, with salt to Waleh, Carver & Chase,’ No date, In: 29, lon 72, spoke sehr Haze. Puig Flizabe’h D Cameron (Te), Ryan, Sydney, CR 14 days, b Trwin & Co, 19° inst, lat 4020, fon 7918, spore + Turks Islands, 10 b ny A yw steerin: Cha Hig. Anuie ert (Br), Cochrane, Windsor, NS, 14 days, with plaster, to R Dewolf. Brig Larch, Gilchrist, Calais, § days, with lumber, to Jed PSe John & Mary (Be, of Yarmouth. 8), Cann, St Crotx, July €, Turks Tsinnds 10h with salt, to master Schr BW Bldrige (of Harwieh), Saow, Swan Island, Paty 3, wit gene Beto BON rod, 8dare, win 8. n imore, Cat scSphr Maxon Rogers, Weimore, Cat Is 78, with fruit, Thomas, Halifax, 11 days, with fish, to J de Torney Charleston, 5 days. lanbeth Hieaner, Robbing Aipeandri, «dure, Sehr ¢ rin, # day Rohr} Hull Wt Retwich, 2 da jehneon. Rteamer —- J Bteamer Steamer ie itta, A. sey. Rew eatord. uta, Are: Beamer atcpat ea. Providenos. or. Somes, Steamer Petre. Baker, Pro Rerraven—Sebr. Cumberland, Lawrence, hence 1b for Aspinwall, 19th, lat 87 90, ion 7310, was struck by Shieh tadiy bursed. the fire topmast and. foreman bend, ae fire to the fore gxf topsnil, aplitforeaail, burned stayeail and Jib, and ¢ leek. Wind ws ronrae XW. 3 et euneet 8. Heports. iit Ont Seta ace a munaet—Or a Rast Inward ound "Wind yma: Miscellaneous. ‘The steamship RR Cuyler, Capt Crocker, arrived early yesterday morning from Savannah, bringing us full fles of papers, for which we are indebted to the attention of Purser Pease. owapritand a portion of the cutwater of ried Ind the bark wes ert. down fore net most of her bendvenr. she was pera satis by the Priynecia toenable ber to renee ™ The siversaran of the ‘Ork was absent from bia post at the —s cf the collision, nad wan airuck down. "His left arm, awe tine were broken The Ora hare up for San Diego, a ferring her passengers to the Poly Desi Bmp Ovgax Prant hence at Ran Pranciaco 29th ult Avril 29, Heory Thompson, of Germany, seaman, was from the bowsprit and lost: Br Bagx Camus Russell, from San Francisco ist nit for eThourne, returned tn ort nme day. having been aKbore Oc Duxbury Reef At 1 PM she came tachos ing dant calaes after swinging to her chaln she atruck On the reef, where Femained abont 4 hours, when a light breeae Gipiviev ins eis nina. saeeees ptoan ent free um | ve lo on the dry dock for reps. - Sicamship Columbia, of the Charleston line, went round a the Morgan Tron Works on Saturday, for the purpose of eiving new steam pipes. wh Arr at Edgartown 2h Inst, my i Pacific Ocean, with 1250 bbls oil all told. a secrbome nd tant bbls. wa irom NRedtond Bist, ship North be (ot Fi Chaya Ath atic Coean and Davia “Lr tmaap seamed sane ‘rom Provinestawn Ih, bark J. Duvall Trioble, At» lantic Orean te 3 Eahe Jone. A ale Donon, ollas last reported. ™ ard of. barks (reer 4 ; ‘ uano; Eben Dodge, 10 do do. eaiisioen reagent Spoken Ae hip. eepere, «Rr). Kennedy. dence for Queenstowts nd Lsverpeol July 18, of Nantucket before incorrectly ree rt Perea Qiaker City, Fhnfeldt, hence for Havana, wad Pine Grant Sie gtks from Liverpool for Caleutia, June atta, Ju Jat och '. lon 81 ame, we pay Baw te ong for San man Franolen, ‘ftaa uh-by sloemner Pam Jencle Avthemiton Gould, 13 d Sie Bt ih ‘eon July 4. mot a ~ hee we mr Sebr Crystal Pals ot Boat hence Porto Rico, Jat 24 60, fon 62.10. i 2% = Foret; Ports, Asriewatt, Jnly 4—Arr hark American Philadelphia (and ald 14th for Laguna); sel vello, Baltimore (and eld Vth for tt Rood, Matthews, and Stetsin: FA Palmer. Allen, Mind Hepner Hine, ciseo; Rambler. Lothrop, from Acepalon: Ki Kioeo, from Sieipourne.thefree. report from M for Kennebec): Mare cellus, Hallett, and Grace Darling, Kearse, from do; Alham- bra. Ronson, from Chinchas for Hampton Roads. Sid since June 14, ships J_W Paine, Norris; Talisman, and mpton Roads Chateworth Horne: Andrew J wi nd Flora, Warsaw, U States in Qallast: barks 8 W'terman, Reker,” and Bek, Crockett, Hampton Reads, arters offering. "There were 80 American Yee- 6—Arr hark M B Stetaon, Jordan, Boston; ‘Nar tanket, Riker Millbridge. " H met ee Taree oes a Mi . 3; Vth, ship ‘Wabash, jatanzan bet barka: Henneh Thornton, Tarr, do " ‘Tothill, Fal- and mouth: briga Fliza, Nelson, and Phin: sehr Geo Harris, Dazey, NVork In port Ith. shins Parthendn, Raking. for New York: Jano Parkin Nichole, for Lando. berks Albertipa, barton; Glenwood. J Rinbails MeLetinn, and Old Hickory, Hi for oh 2a Ri Foon for Portiand; Ley Ritz fopner, and Undine, Nee: rimany for girs oom, Dri farmicn, Agama unc: co Jone, Tetry: for Pott na: Venu ie) sete Wert Indien, Thompson: W R Saw yer. Prieta, and Scotland, Collings brett W Demitl, Hendrickson, for Boston; ‘Wanderer; ne: ei tx. July Ide are America, R : hr, achrs Plover, Richard =ewe Strom NYork: », Niel be ey nts a Dot cit Richmond: Wave At- brig. rand Master ‘Sumpion, bias pick ‘pete, "Oia York. Cid 17th, brig America, Ryan, queer, May care prev HB Mildmay, Webb, Lon» A Ik Thompson. 12—In port brie rate. berm | for Sree. oaraccen, July Hoven 2 days. 84 7th, ree oF Open Sea, Arecibo: 12h. TW Armat ‘St Crox, July 6-No Am vessel in port. Ewan Tata, Snip SN AF scree Yorn, wo sail Lith: sehr Optwego, Card. dead. ere Ta ita i ships Hares: jon; sehr 4 . burg. Wisweil, Penarth Ronda: Cavalier, af rgeket, and CB pr Gilkey, Liverpool; 17th, schr E H Nash, Strout, fom, NC “iene Tsianrs, July 10—In port Br brig Helen, for Boston nest da Vauranarso, June 11— Arr ship, MBeeavkin, Rod Found; bork ey I. Hall do. Sid Sth, Rane Grants Bar Preseseo: 10th, ship ‘Aspesta, Siamone Hamptoey Roads, having rend. Yanwourit, NE, July 10—Arr brig Leader, Crosby, NYorkes American Ports. uly $0—Ary, s bra, Talend City, Y,comkting’ NYork; Jolin Maine, Preston, Ger reetown. shall Perrin, Gibbs, and Mary M Banks, Banks, ‘Boston; 0 Sowden Rule, wer; BYork OF, Jnl) 21 AM— Ary brign TW Rowland, Rowland, nara, Port Astrea, Fines Somers, Phindcishis. ‘Signal for for Arr Pros shin Duigharg, Welemann, rihwaite, NY ‘4 sieamahips yah, oc York; brigg ALFXANDRI Cue West Indies: ctr Sasa) Baty, Fees NYork. £ld ship Rethioh Thayer, Munroe, St John, NB, ech Inca, Btoxely, West Indies, Ny V— Arr eebre Fessenden, Hi Calan ort for das Bah, Win Carroll, apice Rose, Smiib, Bangor for 1 in man, Pronklin (oF NY ork. FLPART, Jniy 6—Arr sehr bg Stevens, Kendall, NYork, su ind sehr Fliza Otis, Ryder, BEVERLY, Joly 18—Arr sche SF Solliday, Seaman, Phuia+ del UHARLFETON. July ICM Sp pol Rowa, Millett, Barcelo» naz sehr Bamuel Adume Prince, Mernandina, DIGHTON. July 20—-Arr sche Wm Mason, Bogbee, Alaxane Arie for Tani. VAM RIVER, tulv 18— Arr aches LN Coffrey, Rie, Batts net, Hart, Rivzahethport; O-roling. Dyor, op Vigilant. Heath, Flizabethport. Sid. 0th, Davis, Philadelphia, July Arr sohra Independent, Raker, Moris jey_and Honesty. Paulin, NYork: Sey rt ‘puiiadiphia, “Wd"ibth, sche’ Wan B Horsey Babess HOEMRS' CLR, July 14 PM—Arr ache Alice Lea, Poster, Philadelphia for Kalen. ae Oe Wee eri 4 shire, P om Marsh, 8 F Solliday, Hannah Matilda, Fortin ann Iib—Arr bark Moéena, Ryder, Philedelpbia for Pons Travia, Staples Rondout fe des: 3, tae for #1 dubn NB: Ovelone, Mote Yant wburyport, Wt ley, do id Ps kaye ay foun dere, © oni tee NY ‘estower, Nickerson, vpn’ for Poslon; Dirigo, es ndria for do; Isabella Thomp= Alexa’ N Rak, Hand, snd Alnert Treat, Rowden, Makes for Por ortemouth; Yankee oe = nerd for Rockland: Weanran? ‘Fema an g halwinkle. J . Forest, Leader & A Applet ile, Fines, jo Mariel, Utoman, Bayley (US), inde. In,port at 10 AM. wind lieht from W. brige Samuel Frenchy ard billy: schre Aun Bilzaberh, dieg; & 8 +, John Cad= wallader. HA Weeks, Lewis ( heater, ET Grab, & A Taxon, fue © Haight, Wm @ Bartlett, Marietta Tilton, and ja om. NORFOLK, Jo'y 10—Arr Br dark Volant, Torrey, Troom ne ‘Coceols, Baber, Providence, Washington, Merfil, © ‘Shwarx, Jaly —Are achre Dasher Hillsboro; pe end Amelia, Rineston. Sid sehre Lu nar, Alexandria} Pularkt Kingston. Hemry Clay, Haw NEW PEDFORD. July WdeAer sche laa, Woke, We eres > r Ly Sid Ob, sebre Sarab, ‘oor Phil Fogle hilven, NYorr; Jane, Springer, NVork: schre Ange? AV ork, with excursionicts Sd ht. RT. tena Phiadaiphin NEWPORT, July 19—Arrschre JB Brinkley, Cullen, Fail River for battin re: A R Wetmore, Bogart, Providene for doy WW Brainard, Kowditeh, do for NYork; Helen Mar, Tuchill, Dighton for Alessodria. mth, 2 PM var en a Bee cote Sak eas, re ported 10th detminen wind, PHILADELPHI iy th Ave steamers Ki za, Bae ker, Reston: Kenrebeo, Hand; Mare Nichola: hic Josephine, Green, and Boston, Orocker, NYork rigs Gea Tale, Morrow, May eg mea; A Cardenas ecbre © R Vick cpa, ins, Mobile; Koling, Gove, J) Patten, Peskill, Portiand: Trance pithy Crowell, Pomwon Minnebabe, Young, ‘RVore._ Below. w rareire, fhm Car~ eas: schrs Sarah, apd Geary atoamer= T'> thews Reston: Jannon, NYork; abij> Letourran, Baltimore, bart Oak, Ryder, Besion Gen Hoyd. Gilpatrick, Saco; Sarsh Woomter, Lawar, Paw. iweket: sehrs Retiver, Rurs, 8 John, Ni; MM chore n, and Mablon Betts, Rroaton, > aes * prow, mn Bees ee. Chatham; Jobry it, Paw locket. Halt, Pre RH Shrine PONT J yy 20-Arr oe. tos Crowell, vibe “Fa jin Hat HEAT sip evi Woodbury, Young, my orfoik; New York Packety ly 16—Arr schr Mary Hliza, Ry D—Arr deep Initia Ann, Port eine Tice. a aan pn Bd on en Nt an Nyork 332 dave Pe aean 21, Dy hae i ay Maratian: Ra np ila, R il, § Hin, 1 aot, ata cetone Ai soit Teche ria ash, tusbews HEM. July ear W Waring, yorum, Ih—Arr brig Financier, eohre A: vere Feater 60 Wenaver, Corinne We eee Say raion Armatrong, Line "Tat “Tinh AASS PABA we mee Arey, Wilsons ommonweaith, Gro: