The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1860, Page 8

8 THE CR2SI8 IN NOVEMBER. ‘What will the South Do if Lincoln be Elected LSTTIN FROM MR. SPEAKER ORR ON THE ELECTION OF ABE LINCOLN. "ANDERSON C. HL, Jaly 23, 1860. Guxrummen—] have read and carefully considered your to me to become a candidate for the Legislature in district. The steadfast and cordial support you gave me throughout my public career of sixteen years, renders % paicful for me to decline any position which you desire me W occupy, and yet private considerat ious, of too gre: ‘weight to be disregarded, impel me reluctantly to de your call. z 1am, like yourself, deeply impressed with the crit! al aspect of our federal affairs, and believe we are drifting rapidly upon revolution. My hope, as you know, for years past, for the preservation of the righis of the Soat Ww the Union, has been upon the democratic party. 50 long ag it was united, harmonious aod triumphant, our righte and institutions were safe. That great party that bas, in times gone by, won 80 many brilliant victories over federaliem, abolivionism and consolidation, and es- tablished #0 maby sound and. core vative principles, is pow disunited, divided and broken up. ‘extingaishes my ardently cherished Tte disruption extingutr ly our rights, bat the Unioa ne ‘ent of an idle tov debate or review the causes that led t0 tte disruption. Let iteuttice here for me to say, that tn my opiaico the secession of the Southern delegates from the Charleston Convention was unwise and impolitic. ‘\ was manifest, there, to the moet casual observer, that Jodge Douglas, who was 80 justly obnoxious to the South, coud not receive the nomination ina full couvention, and it was equally certain that Mr. Breckinridge would bave been the nominee if the Southern delegations had not abandoned their posts. If Mr. Breckinric bad been the nominee at Charleston his election would have been a certainty. He is now the nominee of only one wing of the party, the other wing haviag nominated Douglas, and whiie I shall give to Breckinridge and Lane, abe nominees of the Baltimore Convention—gentlemea of tried patriotiem and sound principles, a hearty and cor- dia) support—I eee no pr sepect of their election, either by the or otherwise. thine Hamlin, the black republican nominees, ‘will be elected in November next, and the South will then decide the great question whether they will submit to ‘the domination of black republican rule—the fundamental principle of their organization being an opea, undisguised ‘and declared war upon our gocial institutions. I believe ‘that the honor and safety of the South, \n that contiagea cy, Will require the prompt secession of the slaveholding States from the Union, and failing then to obtain from the free States additional and higuer guarantees for the P rwacp of our rights and property, that the seceding should proceed to establish a new government. But while I think such would be the imperative duty of the South, J should emphatically reprobate and repudiate any wcbeme having for its object the separate secession of South Carolina. If Georgia, Alabama and Missiseipp: alone—giving us a portion of the Atlantic and Gulf coaste—would unite with this State in a common secession upon the election of a black republican, I would give my event to the policy. T would indulge in no language of crimination or de- puociation of our brethren in the South who are im- pelled by a sense of patriotic duty to support Douglas nd Johngon. I believe they are misjudging the most efficient means of preserving the rights and iuterests of the South in sustaining these gentlemen; but I coacede to ‘them a patriotism as catholic as I claim tor myself, and 1 feel well assured that when the it sectional issue between the North and South is to decided—an issue which words alone will not gettle—that the South will ave need for the services of all her sons, and that Breck- furidge men and Douglas men will only emulate each ether in their gallant devotion to her honor and interests. ‘Thanking you, gentlemen, for your kind consideration, and reiterating By regret that I cannot respont aflirma- tively ore call, I subscribe myself most truly your friend and fellow citizen, JAME? L. ORR. To Jouy MARTIN and others. THE POSITION OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE SOUTH. (From the Charleston Mercury, Augast 2 ) Boutb Carolina stands alone in her attitude ia th Presi dential election. Not a press ia the State advocates the election of either Mr. Douglas or Mr. Bol! to the Presiden- Squatter sovereignty, and ‘the Union and constitu have not a single representative in the press of the State. The people of South Carolina are united in supporting but one ticket for the Presidency, ‘end that is Messrs. Breckinridge and Lane. ‘What bas produced this unanimity in South Carolina? It is becaure the press and the public men of South Caro- tina have beea more true and faithful to the rights of the South than they have been in other Southern States. The troth hag been more boldly declared—the right has been more fearlessly maintained in South Carolina— and, consequently, her people have been better informed, and are better prepared for the great issues which are involved in the Presidential election. If, dur ing the last ten or twenty years, abolition and the Union bad been dodged in South Caroling as it has been in other Southern States, we would have been now torn as they are, by the distracting and conflicting pretensions of a half dozen candidates 10 the Presidency. Tue spirit of part centring at Washington in nationaliem, bas carsed Southern people with its blinding and corrupting in- fivences. Elections have not turned upon the maiutea ance of the constitution and the right it guarantees to ths South—but upon party—the democratic or whig or Ame- rican parties. The people ger sappor’ the party they are used to support. Their pass by opp in elections, does not aid them or the policy of the party towhich they t public men ignore principles and pc Foppoee that they are unchanged interests or institutions ar i aK. their ¢ lead them to their essential ge. “° have boon king ont of right f on ism. Natioval partic tionality—and the N F mive pretensions of t! Sfunder, lato two great rl Union, "The people of t not been advised of th peop: th are f ed this fact each other Presidental election on distinct sectional issues. large portion of the people of the South have the true state of things. Powerful etforts are ve to myst fy and confound their shension’ told that those who assert the r f the South a merely seeking a dissolution of t are not questioned; but to vindicate them means disunion. ‘Then again, they are told that these rights are not worth having. Tho great leading fact that the contest ia the Pres idency ls Bole contest merely for one measure of polic Dut if @ contest for sectional dom/nion on the part of th. ~ with a yaet gud endless array of sectional moa Norta, ». “Satad. aud eectioua’ aggrandize owen” to be Oe ‘= studiously kept ment to be consummated, = ont of sight. The samo faithlessness w. bithorto ‘Kept the people of the South from ) Being informed of the dangers which hang over them, is now active in blinding them to their existence. Nstraction and division in the other Southern States, whilst South Carolina stands ag a unit, “‘anumis op(busque #4," from the greater fidelity of ber pablic men aud | presses, and her better informatioa as to ber Teac eee rrank, free aud fearless discussion, 4 $i The fons of a goverument, and of the garerumont Htaolf, is the only course by which te pesple can be to rectify Its abuses OF “y throw oi! its oppres Bion. EMPORTANT MEST ONS AT WILLIAMSTON, SOUTH CARO- LINA. [From the South Carolinian. | ‘We learn that there is to be a large political meeting at i , on the 9th instant. Colonel Orr w both disunion as the policy for the South, should Lincoln Be elected. We believe that the public seatiment ‘of the State is almost unanimops in It would no longer be safe to entrust the destia South in a Union where ite popular majority favors the ostile and aggressive ideas of the repablicad party ration. erday afernoon at Castle Garden. After transacting some routine busines#, a letter re ceived from Mr. Neligan, the Commissioners’ agent at Albany, was read, asking permission to forward his monthly reports to the Treasurer, Mr. Wheeler, which ‘was granted A lively discussion then took place on the subject of the fever patients recently seat to Ward's island by the Health Officer of this port Mr. Perpy finally moved the £ Resolved, That the Secretary not Deputy Health Omicer, the Resident Physic.an aad the Commissioners for the removal of the Quarantine. that this Board rigidly adhere and demand a str IMpliagce ‘With the resolution adopted by them ou the 25th of Ma w ag r 1859 The fo'lowing \# the resolution referred to — Resolved’ fhat the Commissioners of Renigrat acknowledge the receipt of the resolution | by the Commissioners for the re Of the Quarantine on the 14th of May hereby express their willingness to take charge te DOW remaining at the Marine Hospita , or which may hereafter be sent to Wards Dy the Health Officer or other proper authorities. * exception of such as are aifiicted with yellow fever, clo’ ora, emallpox, and such other diseases as muy eodtan ger the inmates of the iastitution, or the inhabitants of (ue Vicinity Mr. Purdy’s resolution wae unanimoutiy atoptet ‘The following is the weekly statement of ie Commis Bioners — Ean te arrived to August 1, 1860...... sss» 00,663 . do. since August 1 to August $, 1860. 8,170 Total To same Domates at Ward's Isiand ‘Do, in Marine Hospital... ——— 102 263 50 0 SST 02 Hence | Coione! Ashmore and | ill both speak, and we are informed will | Semi-Annual Meeting of the Sole Leather Tm ers’? Association at the Astor House. BPFORTS TO CURTAIL THE MANUFACTURE OF SOLE LEATHER —PRIGH? OF THE TANNERS, ETC, The regular eemiannual meeting of the Sole Leather Tanners’ Association was beld at the Astor House yester- day, for the purpose of conferring on matters connected with the trade, At their meeting in March last reeolu- tions were adopted recommending @ curtailment of thirty- | Bye per cent in the manufacture of sole leather, in view 4 | of the surplus in the market, and this meeting was for the purpose of ascertaining bow far that course bad been be- neficial, The association only includes those tanners that reride in this State and Pennsylvania who do business in New York, and it is said that the Western tanmers, immedi- ately after the adjournment of the March meeting of the association, instead of curtailing their business, increased the manufacture of thet class of leather, thus Foc pe yoy J the over stock which the association in- to reduce. efforts of the asseciation were, however, only partially paralyzed by the action of the outgide tanners. Only about eighteen members were it. The meet- ing was called to order by Mr. Lewis Northup, President of the agsociation, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Executive Committee thereupon reported that they had received reports from fift; veer ve represent- ing a tanning “Bans sides, stating that they have worked since September 1, 1859, up to July 15, 1860, 948,629 sides, ‘The Paxsvent said that there was an impression that some of ths members of the association had not acted honestly in regard to the curtailment recommended. Mr. Konzwson replied that the association might direct measures for the protection of the trade, but they were only the tithe of the tanners of the country, and could not control the action of all. The outside tanners would con- tinue to send their stock to the New York market; but the aesociation should take as they were, and act for the the association. He felt that if he had fort tanners that he could mention in this city acting with them, he would not care for the ‘ts which other tanners might make against the interest of the associa- tion. ii the members of the association continue to cur- tail their manufacture, their efforts would be finally s cessful, notwithstanding the course of outside tanners. He had taken great pains to inquire of his friends in the ‘Western cities as to the condition of the boot and shoe trade, and he found that although the dealers there did not purchase shoes in this market last fall, there was no scarcity in those cities. Mr. R. concluded by recom- mending partial curtailment for come time to come. The Freupmnt said that they must look at the facts as they really existed; the attempt to stop the demand for sole leather would be ag vain as an effurt to cueck the course of Niagara. The demand for the article was wide. spread and it would continu A GentieMAN asked him if he did not think tha’, ia con- sequence of the failure of the tanvers in England, the American market would receive three to one of the hides that it had exported. The Presipest replied that he entertained no fears of such an event bap; . It cost one third leas to manu- facture leather in thie country than it did in England; the materials used in the operation were a a. He did pot believe that leather would return from land, and he thought that the consumption there would pre- vent it, Mr. emo offered nr moe following resolutions, which were unanit — Resolved, That the members of this association who have conformed to the policy of curtailment in manufac- turing, which was recommended and inaugurated at the {ast meeting, have great reason for Lge ge ingen that the experience of the five months, and present condition of the hide and leather markets, fully demon- strate the wisdom of such policy, and show that a more general conformity to such policy would have resulted Still more to the advantage of the trade. Resolved, also, That we arin MO ney) with those tanners who, thinking themselves than their genera- tion, decline to pursue the icy of curtailmeat, and trust that the entire trade will soon acknow! the ex- pedieacy of a concert of action where there is guch a com- munity of interest. Mr. Kierstep, Vice President of the association, pre- sented a lengthy rT, was read by the Secre- tary. The is an extract:—Wo find, on referring to our banking associations, our mercbants and manufac- our turing companies, that they have an established system of at least once a year to make a complete statement of the exact cost of conducting their business, the value and cost of its productions, and the profits or losses resu'ting therefrom. Is such a course pursued by tavners? If not, should we not at once mend our ways? Mr. Jackson also read another document from Mr. Kiersted, which stated that, in consequence of the rapid advance in the price of hidee—from twelve cents per pound in 1852 to thirty-eight cents in 1857—with a cor- rerponding advance in ', creating a peridd of large profits, which stimulated capital to seek tanning as a de- firadle business, which was fayored by new railroads being built, making a large district of country accessible to market, which, combined, bas multiplied tanneries to the extent that, when all operate fully, the produ stion of sole leather far exceeds the amount needed for consump tion, ‘That expansion was not confined to this couatry alone, but extended to Eagland and other portions of Furope, and fully explodes the idea that went forth a few years since among the tanners, that the production of hides is not ta to the supply of leather needed; but ghows the fact that the morease in manufacturing faci ties has created the great demand for bides, and that it | was not caused by the actua! demand for cousmp. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDA Proper regulations on board. At one time to day # num- Derof people anxieus to get ol! rushed by the hundred down the single place of exit. The ladies screamed aud many fainted, and there was much angry excitement. No one was burt, however. Tomorrow the President and Cabinet visit the vessel, when a greater crowd than ever is expected. ——————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepnespay, August 8—6 P. M. ‘We can report no change in money. On call it is abundant at 5 a 54 per cent; paper is pretty ac- tive at 5 a 5} for short, and 6 a6} forlong. Many of the Wall street authorities look for a severe hank contraction in September and October, and a money market stringent enough to affect borrow- ers. tis certain that the banks cannot go on for- ever increasing their discounts as they are now doing. But,on the other hand, there is a great deal of money in New York seeking employment, and if the rate of interest rose one per cent there would be a great deal more. If the imports con- tinue throughout this month to be as moderate as they were in July, there can hardly be any such demand for money in the fall as can inconvenience prudent traders. Asa general rule, trade thrives best in New York when money is worth seven per cent at the minimum; we see no present prospect of its rising higher than this. The Sub-Treasury dida large business to-da: $447,874, of which $223,000 from customs; the payments, $292,243; the balance this evening, $5,687,729. There was nothing done in foreign exchange to- day; the appearance is that the market for Satur- day’s steamer will be rather dull. There is no change in the domestic exchanges. There was a very heavy business done in stocks this morning, as may be seen by a glance at the printed list of transactions; but the movement of prices was irregular, and, on the whole, down- ward. After the board the market was steady at the morning's decline; in the afternoon a rally took place, and stocks closed at a considerable advance over the morning’s prices. New York Central was supplied at the opening of business in excess of the demand, and fell off from 87} last evening to 86} at noon to-day, then rallied and closed 87} bid at the close of business. There was no cause for the decline this morning; it was due to the realizing of profits by parties who had been buyers at lower figares. It is understood that the New York Central will do this fall the largest business it ever did, and at rates about thirty per cent above those which ruled last year. Correspondents from Albany talk of par for the stock by next January. Erie, Hudson and Harlem were all from 3 to 1 per cent lower; Hudson rallied at the close of the first ses- sion, and closed in the afternoon 59 bid, against 59] at the close yesterday. The demand for the Western shares was very active, though several of them were freely supplied by parties who were buyers a few days ago. Michigan Central sold down. to 64] and then rallied, closing 673 bid, against 664 at the close yesterday. Guaranteed was firm throughout the day, closing at 49, against 484 yesterday; the common stock of the Southern was better. Mlinois Central opened as it closed yesterday, advanced } per cent, and closed 82 bid. Galena and Rock Island were steady at the first board; in the afternoon they were higher, clo- sing 7%} and 83 bid respectively, against 76] anc 82} yesterday. Toledo was better; it sold up to 48, an advance of 2} per cent, closing at 47} bid. Pa- cific Mail and Panama were neglected without change of price; the bears are selling both on the rumors of a new route to California. Mr. Moses Taylor's name is mentioned in connection with Mr. Roberts’ enterprise. The business in railway bonds continues to be large. Michigan Southern seconds advanced 2 per cent. We understand that Mr. Dun- ham, the President of the Corn Exchange Bank, is absent from the city; when he returns, the singular | tion, which wag also made evident by tho fact that | the bides for a time were worth nearly as m yer made from them. It also proves that it d | add to value of hides to make them {ato le: | when the leather is not needed for use. This sta! things e! , a8 ie demonstrated by the exper of each one engaged in the busiaess. Asa remedy, nended that tanners should make ao more year than is actually required for consump. | which there is an actual demand. He further the tanneries now in operation bavye capa h, if driven to the full extent, and tn the usoal y, will produce each year far more leather than is for consumption, and that the surplus wil! be forced on the market, and break dowa the prices. Tas | trade WAS ROW experiencing the effects of this course. | He would therefore urge farther cnriailmeat, | | The Secretary then gave notice that at the next moet ing he should give notice for a'repeal of the followiug | rection of the constitution of the “Tauaera’ Associa, tion > Ar ¢4. section 4. Fach member of this association pledges and binds himself nonorably and faitufully to ad hare to and carry oat any course of action deemed pr- | dent ani expedient to promote the profit and interest of | \ts members, as adopted by a majority. | A general conversation was kept up between the me | bers for nearly an hour, upon the different branche | their business. At half past three the moetiny the same place on the second W: Adjournet, to meet at nesday in February. | | | The Great Eastern Festival (From the Ri | ‘The a7tival of this monster of the deep in the Viegiats waters Fricl® Sernoon is au era in our history. Tue Meicment bas bees universal, aad more than 10,000 ri Siters on Satarday manifested most unequivocally ™ ip satisfaction with the ur and BUCCOM SF Lie new Wonder of the ETOTY "ei that could be Drought into requisition. "7, ine largest steamers to the smaliees GK Coat was engaged in the trausportation of | visiters, A-continuous stream floated in and out of the | Great astern from nine A. M. uutil seven P.M. Almost fabulows uumbers crowded the steamers plying between Norfolk and Old Point, and on Saturday night there were fourteen crowded care on the Norfolk and Peterabarg Rail | road, be Xt ing 850 passengers—a rare occurrence jp Vir , the straightest road in the Union, has flac lg Sou' conduct of the Board of Directors in retaining pos- ion of collaterals after the loan for which they Aged was paid, will doubtless be reversed. m Exchange Bank cannot earn dividends without resorting to tricks which cannot bat be deemed disreputable, prudent men should beware ess with All the Western railway ein demand. The Chicago and North- western bonds were steady; the buyers of these bonds are anxious to know what prospect there is of the payment of the coupons. Rumor asserts that the large business which the road is doing is . atsuch low rates that there is no profit left aver expenses are paid. Virginia 6's, 91] a 9; Missouri 6's, 81] a 82; Canton, 20 a j; Cumberland | Coal, preferred, 14 a 15; Pacific Mail, 793 a 3; New York Central, 87] a }; Erie, 274 a 3; Hudson River, | 59. 4; Harlem, 163 a 17; do. preferred, 49 a 4; Read- ing, 48 a 4; Michigan Central, 67j a 68; Michigan hern and Northern Indiana, 20j a }; do. guaran- ted, 49 a }; Panama, 122 a 4; Illinois Central, 82 a 4; Galena and Chicago, 79) a }; Cleveland and Toledo, 474 aj; Chicago and Rock Island, 83a j; Minois Central, Mj a4; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 903 & 87. The following dividends have been declared :— The indemnity Insurance Company, a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. The Niagara Fire Insurance Company, a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent, payable on demand. We learn by telegraph that the Directors of the New York Central Railroad have declared a semi- annual dividend of three per cent, payable 20th of ‘cars, and is well managed. Oa day, to p for delays on account of the unusual crowd, forty miles an hour were easily made on the road. | Qu Sunday atternoon the Glen Cove brought up six bundred from Old Point, and erday morn ing the Curtis about the same num! We heart ly congratulate our friend Colonel R. 0. Haskins, upon the successful and table operation of hee fae brats the Glen Cove and Curtis Peck, wader their energetic and unwearied commanders, Carter and Giford: and we tro that, after a brief repoee, the G Pastera wil leaving Annapolis, tarry a day or two at Old Polat, to al low the unto'd numbers who have not yet seen the moa- ster to pay her a visit Tt ig ubuecessary for us to add much to what bes said'as to the merits of the Great Kustern, in our personal ex] been We take pleasure in giv to the almost perfect snc the excursion from Ne York to Old Point. With of the critical eye found Sectch information and judgment of Thos. Sa the well known Richmond machinit, we closely watched the movements of ber screw machinery and doable ose lating engines that moved the pouderous paddie whee In smoothness, ease, quiet power and beauty of mov | ment, the; on the bridge across the 4 pilot nius, when we saw an sel, receiving the instructions of the captain who stood oo the whee!-house, instantly transferring orders toadial, which, acting almost telegraphicaiiy | communicated the proper directions of the ship to another | dial near the stern, where an officer and eight steeramen | two at cach of the four wheels, kept the immense i | imber true course, Mr. Murphy, the New York pilot, | who firet carried the steamer into New York conducted her out of the New York harbor, and Mr. Guy & Hampton pilot, carried her into Hampton Roads, taking | the ship chanel that passes very near Cape Henry. Both those officers discharged their responsible daties with | quiet dignity and masterly success. The voyage was most | safe and agreeable, and, in spite of the | we felt no real motion; and, in our cool Btate room, slept aod ‘dressed and wrote feadily and calmly as if we had been on terra | firma. We had never expected so fir cea dock ‘om the wide ocean, and we could not b a conclusion that the Great Eastern preseots the p of travelling. We must say, however, that in d * and some other essentials, this Britieh vesse! may derive much advantage from the experience of Amorioaa stean ere, and we doubt not that the officers on our giant visitor will carry back many valuadle American ideas. As Virginians we felt truly proud that this mummoth vessel moved #0 safely and beautifully into oor waters, and was #0 cordially weloomed by our o #n people by a glorious salute from the fort. ‘e only wished that the immense gun (Mr. Koap's, of Pittsburg Od Point—the la cannon in the world. tateo have been fired off in honor of the greatest marine creation in the world May thie be the opening of an era of direct trade in Virginia and the South, and may the visions of oar se complished friend, A.D. Mane, Req , who delightedly (han In Virginia waters, be thoroughly realized at the TELEGRAPHIC Bartwone, August §, 1960. There was a creat rosh of visiter® to the Groat Bavtern today. Atone time the vessel was thronged in every part, and great confusion existed, owing to the want of August. } ‘The following table shows the condition of the | banks in the four leading cities: — ! July 28.814 bu oes N. Orleans, hf pres Phindelas Avg. 6 ate at <n 46 e | New York, An; sy 22,125,193 | Bostoa, August 4 5164.00 19,610, 00 Total 5.56) 41 865.262 409 Lt Last week 238 188 DOs 42.698,075 195,172,087 | Increase ¥ wea. le | Deoreane. $0 $702, The receipts of the New York Central and Bi roads ave $5,000 a day in advance of August, 1859. The new tariff of charges for freight on the Penn- sylvania Railroad went into effect on Wednesday. | The old rates were 30c, per 100 Ibs. on first, second | and third class of goods, and 25c. on the fourth | class, to Pittsburg, The new rates for freight to the same point are + per 100 Ibs. on first class freights, 0c. on second do., 50c. on third do., and 35c. on fourth class. A corresponding increase has been made in the tariff of the New York roads. The net receipts of the Harlem Railroad Com- pany for Jaly were as follows Faby, WOO. . eer ceewee . $100,009 96 July, 1900...... + 91,189 78 Increase Bees $8 800 18 The following is a comparative statement of the earnings of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail- road (exclusive of mail and express) for the months of July, 1859 and 1860;— Passengers... 6.6. 12.819 Freight... 16,786 — Total... 2) 605 25.213 Increase in 1800... ceeeeeseeeeeeeees Ty. 4,992 The following is an approximate statement of the earnings of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company for the month of June, 1860, compared with the same period of last | year. 1880 1859 Freight. $82.907 15 $61,082 85 Express “rion 00 “B'akb 60 Maite. teoues 7.825 00 © 7,855 00 Rent of road... “ 7,083 33 6,500 00 Miccellaneous 13 26 168 96 Total...... ° 8168007 19 yen 4 Farning® Japoary 1 to July 1.. $1 019,780 08 689 40 The Boston Post of yesterday says The badk specie ie pow increasing, and New York funde are in fair eopply and slack demand. Money 1@ dull, bat | firm at eix per cent for the very best loans on call or op time, and teneactions at a lower apky ted ere’ billig, wnd 109: eas nace hae scarcely as yet. Stocks are M we excopt a few of the “fancies” that from The receipts were | 8 ing any 90 41% 5000 815 6 9000 81%; 1000 Nx 5000 80° 400 6554 1000 514, 100 8534 1000 85 50 6554 2060 100 100. 655 16000 9 = 100 «6535 50000 70 50 .b60 5000 70 50 Milw & Miss RR. 13 5000 wx -b30 137% 500 10 4600 4K 13 2000 26 8000 . 263, 300 1000 26% 190 1000 64 (180 20000 35-200 2000 72 100 1000 96 100 5000 L Br 50 10 abs Un! 16 Bank of 8 Bank of 20 Am Ex sees 10235 10 Metropolitan Bx.. 118 300 2% Del Canal Co 963; 100 400 Cleve & PittisRR. 11; 150 ® 100 C1, Col & Cin RR. 94° 400 “sll 4 250 Pacific MS8Co.. 79 135 Panama RR...,, 1223 100 230 79 400 Il! Cen RR eerip.. 80 880 78 100 do... . 860 200 N 860 300 060 309 60 P&C 300 200 ier 400 100 250 410 225 100 100 100 do. 5 Hadeon River 600 a 300 La Crosse&MiRR. BOARD. 800 shs Mich C RRb10 50 MichSo&NIn ARR. WEoNeSDAY, August 8—6 P. M. Fs.—The market was steady, and sales made to a fair extent at 55,c. for pots, and at 5 zo. for pearls. > Breapstcrrs—Flour.—The market with a demand, prices frm si yesterday's prices. . At the close, owing to a further advance in freights, the market was dull. The sales embraced about 14,000 bbls., closi within the following range of post ete daw: $5 15 a 6 25 62506 45 6100616 54026 50 6650675 Mixed to straight Southern. + 6% a6 75 Straight to good extra do... 25 8007 60 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands. 715008 75 Rye flour Seaanenaats ties 3900410 Corn meal, and Brandywine..... 3 85 a 3 75 —Canadian flour was iirm, and with a good demand at the opening, but closed with less buoyancy. The sales em- braced 1,.2C0 bbis., at $5 15 for superfine and $5 25 a $7 50 for extras Southern flour was firmer and in good re quest, in part for export to the West Indies. e sales sebriecd shout 1,500 bole, closing, wituin the above range of prices. ‘Rye flour’ wns unchanged, and sales were light at quotations, Corn meal was ‘firmer, with gales of 150 a 200 bis, within the range of our quotations. Wheat opened with firmnese and a lively export demand, bat the advance on freights tended to check operations The sales embraced about 60,000 bushels, including Lew red Southern at $126 a $130, mixed do. $1 35, and am. ber-colored at $1 30; inferior white Canadian, in ‘store, at Western, $1 25 9 Ohio ani 87, and th $1 26; white Kentucky, $1 40; for ce; $150, the latter Michigan at $1 30 a $1 36, choice Indiana in white advertised for public sale was offered was ordinary, and none coutidered prime quality among it. Only about 1,548 bags ld\e. a ae ee 1.7c.; the roet withdrawn bags of which were ‘afterwards at .t» and 360 do. ‘lla at 150. was sold WX 10% or] 1s 12: 18 were to. ata further advance, To wheat were "* at 11d., do., in bulk, at 104¢4., and 3,000 t Loudon 1,600 a 2,000 bbis. were To Glasgow 1.000 bbis. flour taken terdam 669 bois. rosin were at ds, ton at %e., and 6,000 light pipe staves at $45. To Kong and Mery ow 1 tons were » ine dry goods, at $10, and beef, pork, &o., at $12’ per Faert.—Raising were firm, with sales at $290 for lay and $2 75 for M. R's. “a —The demand was steady and prices firm; within sold at $4 & day or two 1,000 quintals dry cod were 3 mackere! were also in steady b three days, of 1,200 bbis., in- No. 2at $13 25, and No. 3 at 8 S5c.; for city use it Bevr.—The market nilla of moment com) rive, at p. t , aad 1,120 do. months Hors —The market wae steady, but Of 75 a 100 bales for domestic use Inox.—The market was dull. Scotch pig were made within two or three days at $23, six months, with some lots gosd American at the same re. Naval Stores were quiet and gales limited, the ad ‘vance in freights tending to check transactions. —Linseed was selling in lots at 600. and within a day or two 200 galions olive ofl at $1 27)¢, and 2,000 do, lard oil at ith 30,000 Ibs. tallow ofl at Bie. statement from the Whaleman’s Lid gives the follow! review of the New Bedford market for the w ending the 6th instant The market for mounting at oF eee. In Westport 200 bbis. sold this week At $1 60 per gation. The marke for whale has been un sually active since our last, with a further advance in ‘The transactions for the week in this market ia- ‘do, at 63s and 2200 bbls. at 600., 700 do. at Slc., 2,100 do. at S60. per galion. The market closes firm, with fur ther inquiry, and holders anticipate further advance. In Edgartown we notice sales of 3,700 bois. at 500. London 600 bbis, at 62c.; im Mystic 600 bbis at 4s in Westport 500 bbis. humpback at 500. Bes Gan Stock on band in country August 6, 1969, iy ete: “Wckchee sie ban ieee 4 i< period in 1859. Whalebone—The sales since our last embrace 12,000 Ibs. Ochotsk at T4c., 8,000 ibs. North west ‘at 72, and 7,000 lbs. South Sea at 720. Provisions. —Pork—The market was heavy and easier, ‘With sales of about 450 bbis., at $19 for new, at $15 37 a 818 0 for old, 920 12 x $20 28 for clear meme sad $14 for new prime. was 4 A hb jing countr; 8 $6. repack $12 40. Beef hame was heavy, with sales 500 kegs at 180. Ohio, and Ide. & Zico. ; the latter figure for pri Cheer was in fair demand at 9c, & Ilo, for good State, and at To. a 940. for Ohio. Tuck. —Sales of 200 casks were made at 4)yc. a 4c; prime was held at 470. Sraane.—The (market was dull i while the e of prices, were without quotable The. sates, em: 800 2 900 hhds. Cubas, ing fairly refining foods at 640. a OKC, grocery grates at at and 360 boxes common to mediom graces at 6\5. Tigo. Wirsxey —The market wae Grmer, with sales of 300 hdIe. reported at Zhe. Y, AUGUST 9, 1860. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wroxespay, August 8, 1860. BEEF CATTLE. Notwithstanding the fact that there were some 600 head Jees of cattie yarded to-day than there were last Wednesday , the market continued to wear the sune dul! aspect which characterized it at that time, with the single exception of first class cattle, whica were in small supply and active Tequest at }¢c. advance on last week’s prices. The sup- ply of all other kinds was ample, and it was hard to sell at the extreme low prices which prevailed last week. ‘The number of inferior cattle was large, and we have not seen poorer during the whole summer, The pros- pects were that some of them would be left over unsold, as butchers were slow to operate. The total number on sale at Allerton’s was 3,667 bead, and at all the yards 3,761 head, against 4,232 head last week At Bergen Hill the sales reached 561 head, and ‘oes with the At whing’s, Chamberlin’s and O’Brien’s there were but few on » were it as last week. The total receipts at the yards for the week and last week $9 00 a 9 60 + 7500 8 50 10 aT 50 60a 6 50 $50 00 a $60 00 87 00 a 45 00 Common 30 00a 35 00 Inferior... + 0a 3000 First quality, per Ib + Bige. a 63¢0. Ordinary, . + sAge. @ Bo. Bigc. a do. Inferior. 1.8. a B3K0. ‘SHEKP Prime quality, per head. $4 50 a $5 50 Ordinary 4000 450 3 50a 400 2600 3 50 6i<c. a 6Xo. * +6. @ 64C MILCH COWS. ‘The demand continues moderate for the medium and lower atthe current rates of last week. There ere but few prime cows in the yards this week, and »y were readily taken at outside prices. The total re. fr ol a ales raga and last week were as follows :— Washington. Browning's. Chamberlin’s. O° "8. This week.... 36 40 33 49 Last week.... 20 31 38 4. Toe market continous buoyant at the improvement continues a iy noticed last q is mi active for all kinds except inferior, which are bard sale at our eee prices. First pore date sell readily at from 5 3¢c. (o. per pound, average price was about 4340. The total rece! a Sats Sore tarts woeane at wet eee lows :— Cha Browning's. mberlin’s. O'Brien's. ‘This week.. 361 50 3 263 Last week.. 467 61 39 163 niaiibidncae ae eon at all the jue un iv) are o We do not alter our quotations Dut may casa a considerable quantity of fancy were placed at prices our outside quotations. total re poy alan aula the week and last week were Washi Browning's. Chamberlin's. O'Brien’ This week 1,257 Col als Zant Last week. 1411 6,807 3,509 2767 RECAPITULATION. ‘The total receipts of all stock at all the yards for the week and last week were as follows Yards, Beeves. Cinos, Calves, Sh. I 8) lost 3 8% 4.180 47 30824 158 «762 «14,545 13l 600 «14/554 RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. Cattle... 1,870 Sheep. vs» 8850 CLEARED. Steamship Maianzas, Liesegang, Matanzas—Mora Br varro & Co. Steamehi Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland—H B Crom: 0 Ship Emperor, Nichols, Glasgow. Bark Fortune, Coter, Antwerp—W F Schmidt & Bark Virginia, Hill, Barbados—Saich, Joaes & C Bark Lapwing, Greenman, Indianela. Brig Duchess (Br). Soulsby, London—G F Bulle; rig Thomas M Mayhew, Harvey, Bermuda— ith, Jones Recher, Turks Islands—F & Schlesinger & Soa, Brg WAT Gage, Savannah—D C Murray. cht Worth Aste, Hortos, Bagannah, oe ‘Sehr Ni 5 Tt Schr tle, Smi'h, Chariesion—D C Marray. Master, & Co, Sebr Ve ', Portiand—Master. Sloop Thode mf Crocker, thicad, Morrison, Philadelpnia. (Br), Brooks, 1. 1, Jaly 25. gers. to Joba @ Baan Tey 8 a Water pound wy; 3 78 = S. FB cise e 8 82 “ stent it 81-40, for dn ati d | Ton —, passed n susp me hence. tor Galway: Oth. fast, lat 5, 100 84 39, lestial Empire, for New York: same day, Vigo, hence for Liv: iverpool, Ji 19 with coal, to Wake: variants. winds moet ot the pas 23, lou 70 80, from boa: Charles H Me), Miller, Liverpool, June ek Oo. Pirw part o” ps te ‘and latter parts light SW and of rain and fog; bas been nip 14, Int 45 40 ton & ton 53 10, St “ i ee L Fi E 3 3 i Fel: a s "Ee J) 133 4 Ss = 3 : E 4 i Fy i it ae i i es ee SR 3 E & a a : > = Zz 2 rs June 22, with almost constant . GI and Gree June 23, 2 writs mdse “panne! Dunham A Dima. Jo “WH. ton 38 Thames, of. Wintas, isis : ot ay Ns, 4, saw bark beth Cann ‘Whe Ciovt, amanat ae w ‘of Nantucket, saw schr eae ear Mooger, Rotterdam, June 12, with mise to ranger. July 20, ‘aller jist 62 11. lon 56 14, signatived shi Thapar. ffm New Orleans for Liverpool, ‘been 17 days W of the Parthenon (of Baltimore), Reskine, Havans, 12 days. with sugar Ac, to John R Dow. Anchored at the Lower Quar Antine. : Ship John Ferguson (Br. of Greenock’, MeNab. Harane, 11 days, witn sugar, to master. Anchared ai the Lower Quaran Bowen, New Orleans, Ju!y Lt. with cotton &e, to NE winds va the f. Shine. 3 , Hatieras Wy. 8 28 miles, sig steering NNE. July 25, iat 2510, lon $4 Havelock, from New Orieans for Liver Rule, Wateverry, i . Saly 89, lat 24, lon, brig Onward, bound N, 4th last, lat $2 23, jon 76 ‘bound N. ‘arren), Kent. Cardenas, 10 days. with in company with bark Bie, Att Ca July 15, with coffee AUX Cay, July 1S, wit " Sly Se. fe 70 85. lon 7826. spoxe le for 8 fiken (of Fairhaven), Fish, Darien, $ days, master. A (of New Orie STi, Warren, Sherman, Sisat to D M Bechererria an Prince, July 25, with eotee & to master. Sehr Kate L Brace, Stone, Matanzas. 1) days, with rar & to master rer Serdiaten Gf Meeriggion), Rambe Triaidat, f 1 with to Ibot & Ce Hckerson, Grand Tork. TT, tl |, Charleston, 6 days. ‘ Sehr BC Howard, fare, with Bap Fr Wart og D Jones. No is. PER eau wr ona Pr = Bath by pilot bowt BAILED. Rrig Linda, Torks Ielande. ‘Wind during the day SW. Marine Re; of the Highiand®, AR muneet—A brie HIGHLANDS, Ang AY, bound in. Wind &W, a Ne Ae ere f OOK, Aug 8, sunset—A the bay a ship on the bar, bound in. git Sap Praag, ed the bar at 12M. Men. wry tok Hikerd, st 318 Jobns, NF, in less than seventeen days from the time abe left New York. ‘Launcn—The steamship Guadalquiver will be lannched from the Westervelt shipyard this day (Thursday), at 21; PM. U S8reamex Biss, at Newport 7th inst from Sydney, CB, reports,—July 22, during a westerly gale, brig Arcadian, Dai- ley, of Newburyport, dragged ashore at ‘' Pinware,” and with her cargo of 1000 quintals fish, became @ total loss; crew saved. Fitteen other vessels dragged ashore in the same gale, and the ‘most of them were lost. The Bibb on the llth ult, during a fog, struck of lit stem, tr a ongang cheese 80 mu been kept constandy at tince. pitpny Br Bric Lapy Mi ad ae onarn, from Pictou for Boston, put into Steamsmr ARsGo—A Canp—We, the passen fore of, the United States mail steamer Arago, tain Lines: New York to Havre, wish to express our satisfaction tO the ‘and crew of the ship for the treatment, goiform kindness experience! en board By Mitnoda Pred W Lowe, JX Vaal, sale Kock’ Di no © Dabois, MD, WN Hooker, C Gerald, Joaquin Pedroeo. Cyr, Ph Charpentier; and others.” beg Whalemen. Arr at bark Charles & Edward, Cornell, At- ‘ith 200 May, PEA AR a Ago ALO Beason, from from Brig Keohol, Hoxie, Beveriy, bars La Bat a 20 > ai ze e ah £ H i 3 ot Season! acht Ofend, Farwell, Prorinsetsern: ds 5 0 hia, lat 28, lon 50, bark Nye, Childs, Dartmouta, 20 ep since last re- cliches April 27, ship Gideon Williams, NB, — A Block Island N sii, dames wh S00 bbls wp and’ 70d wh olor ash for- ah A 1 Hill, 40 days Crom Liverpool for City Polot, AE Linscott, 70 days from Shields for Port- land, Aug 5, 878 miles, for Caldera, July Tate's on 8 Lo ee ee lags Aug at Nandita onde bak Emp steering W, was seen Aug 5, off ne oa eae te ee bark steering SSW, white : loiter A in's circle, was seen uly 22 lat 3518 ne Oreo Foreign Ports. toh EE CAvES, July 1b—In port brig Uranus, Chureb, for Bos- Aavix, Haytl, July 15—In port brig Chimborazo, Smal), for ea July 2%—Below, Hector, Emerson, from New x vex, July 25—Arr Athena, Schilling, Carre duly LAr Bea Foun, Brigee NYek ve New Carman, July 12-No Am vessel in Carpenas, July 24—Sid Demaral aly 20—In barks J A Lee, Christian, for SiR ig Ponce egear ae ee Sake ae Boa Newfoundland.” 7 kiran, Wate tay ¥ Pretov, July 27—Arr brig Vietory. English, NYork. eased Ane Sir aipe Daphze, Flavensy, Sareanab; dt, Peano ia thm ae kt iin s rane 29. ny fo se er, for Pal start ee tng bam Manes Power, tr Mla: Richmond, wis; Sarah Aus, condemned and sold; 8 W Porter, 2—Arr J Godfrey, Clark, NYork. 31 BS Bethiah Thayer, Manfoe, , do. Saurips, m4 ® tach Bir Munday, Ntcek: Bi Cla dtb, sebe DB? St Joux, N. ship, ico We Jeo Doane, Veazie, pha. ALEXANDRIA, bin, Boston; Wm Kennedy, Chris. BOaTON her ae Mesnions Bex DaPord, Balti |, Aug 7—Arr i \- more, Hin Norful, Phineas, Eprague, Mathews, Philadelphia: barks Hindoo (Br), James, Casrnarvon; SD Ryarson, 4 ing: Peter Clinton, Bragdon, Picton; Betsena, Par- ker, Mobile; Laconia, Rearse, Baitimore;, Uranas, Chureh, OO oS jammond, ‘ e Remeson,’Roseway (Br), Met ny, St Martine via Halifax, Mon tezuma, Penney, Galveston; Susan, Kerry, Alexandria; News Mulford, Doyle, Baltimore; pat, Corgan; W Tail, Townsend: Sopbla Ann, Smith; John R Plater, Gandy; Pe qnonnock, Barnes; A Hammond’ Paine; Grace Girdier, and Tosbary. Chase: Phlintelpbiag Haltc, Maney, and Sara’ Elizabeth, Kelley, Ritrabethport Mary Emily, Doane, NYork. Signal sor « bark and 2 brie. Cid steamships © Lang, Liverpool via Halifax; Connaught, Leitch Galway; Cam! Howes, Piuindelphia, bark Hedley, Kent Baltimore; 1A Jones, Upton, Bort au Prince; se + fon, City Point an mo , Eldridge, Norfolk; Sui Mary Standish Atwood, and Prank Herbert, storeship Pie: Sid. wind W to K. steamship, Connanght: U 8 lief: barks John Griftin, Hadley; brigs B M A Jones; bark Saome. and from the R Sch—Arr (by tel) ships Wilbur Fisk, Catter, Liverpool; Ros- arapant. bark Ttaska, Rich, Sierra Leone; Soke Sierra John Kinet, Wand, ex. BALTIMORE, A: Arr steamshij Boston via Norfolk; Potcmae, lace, Rio Janeiro; rade tepting, Wilson, Sitealtian: Cuba, Sawyer, Sea ie Ouward, liransoume, Windsor. NS; Me! Ban. (Fernon. Laydcld. York; schre 8 E Javon, dayne, Bow ‘Stir! NYork. sid bark eerie BANGOR. A otis tanecuse ae Tarks Is- 3 ’ rr lands. Cit . Peery, t AKRR'S LANDING, Aug 7—Sid eohr Rainbow, Havener, PCHLAKLESTON, Ang 4—A\ Locust Ralbmore. Cid barks Caialane iP, SSnpeen, Beswonr sbi eke ligary ge bet ae L Waverburs, ‘Awinmeatoa, ar Napotoon, ow Schein the offing, ship Lydia, Devnla, from Rotterdam. At CUTE POINT, Augi—Are Rus ship Helene, Rashen, New ‘John, Skoliekd bb > Ril 4 ALL RIVER, Aug 4—Arr sehrs LB Smith, ladeipbin, 6, a Garham, Andrews, NY oat oor SIOLMES’ HOLE. A og &, PM~Arr sches Ann B Glover, Ro- bi for y a and ioiden Cie Woes 20 fr New York: John Toten, Cote? tan, over. SU for do: Seth Fate, Mayo, Provincelown oe noke, Lowe! talc, Gonaiy ng 7 Philadelp his. SEW ORLEANS, Aug3—Cld sche Argus Bye, Nicholson, NORFOLK, Avg $—Azr steamship Yorktown, Parrish, New York: @th, schr Florida. > af do. ton Sid tir Nirma, ios, Woop Catherine Hall, Haver. “SHWRCRYPORT, Ang 6—Are I. naan ce tenner cerca ie in, Aug 7—Arr sehr Dart, a ee CERT. AGS A Sn eh a: Oh, RB Smith, Los a Fork. Aug 7—Arr Ronen man, Philadelphia SEW IIAV EN NRrunewick; Relvidere, Bradley, Mary Flira Corctiee @ Reseon, ead port, Gen Armstrong, Kelaey, and FILA DRLPHEA Augte Arr ote od Novelty, Bell, New York: i Mattier, oa oa ne, Pes St vens. Beadley. at ine ht, James, i; Squall, Howell, Naylor, Newbaryport: Wa onou y aes NYork; bri Geo L Mpa, Raith, Medford "an Bocknam, Legos, Sov kar eatery sitet ieee: Raps ck abs Wh Mae, cot Fi y Bg re Moore, S omer, ‘York; 6th, Jacod & Will- ied at Hy death ret nd : in, Fi . Tae thin A Hse wh, Crogan not Lenten rae. Pon Ren: ork. rie Mary . the river, ff an . lcleod, Davia, NYork ‘sche Jue Ao “ HeLeod, H SALEM, Aug 6—Arr schre Fil Port ‘q ¢ nt ied ienbeth, p Post Bose: an Mary Fa finde rr bi ‘iza Burgess, beth, race ‘ 7 hia , Crowell, 16 ‘bre A ‘Iniy Bt id eid Am re er, Alenandeia: * ted sorp Adela, Wightman, Biizs Tatiee Cook, Blanchard, Balti- - -