The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1852, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY AND CRESCENT CITY, with THE @alifornia Mails, and a Million and a paper press of Califor Half in Gold Dust, Additional from Califoruia, the Sandwich Islands, aud New Granada, it, in put into En; by given to the public in the columns of the San Fran- cisco Herald. This answer is ene of the most in- teresting documents that ever appeared in the news- and the statements which it containg, concernin; trade carried on here by native ese merc! , are literally true. In ability it will compare favorably with the Gover- nor’s meena message. Indeed, it is said that the Go- | ot the worst of it, and, were Long Achich | vernor has a citizen of u goed chance of succeeding Governor Bigler in the ubernaterial chair, which is located for tho time OR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE, | being in Sucrsment. YEN DAYS LATER FROM CUBA, dics, Bier, Bes The steamship Creseent City, Captais wived early yesterday morning from Aspinwall brings one million and a half of dollars in Windle, ar- She ia gold dust, and the mails and passengers of the steamer Colum- pia. The Crescent City left Navy Bay on the evening ef the 25th, and would have made the voyage in Jess time but for the heavy weather she on ber passage. pon-arrival experienced The U. C. was also detained by the f the Columbia ‘at Panama. The following is the SPECIE LIST OF THR CRRSCENT CITY. Adame & Co. $505 : Watson& Sons. $12,100 John Durand &Co.. W.S. HonsellsSons 1.900 Foster & Nickerson. Thos Neilson. 3,260 Jebn Johnee ©. W. & A. Thomas. 14.000 Wexel & Co J, Bioemingda & Co, 4,607 tivo, B, Upton,..... 2600 *, Brothers... 7.200 + 4.236 y Loomi: 4,000 10.000 Simonedeld, Bach 8.00 — 0. .....0.sseeees 5,200 5,000 A.Van Valkenbarg.. 10.000 100000 Allen & 1,688 Jones & 9.600 Jobknron & Lowdon Hi Sorephi & Co 1.723 George Daniels... . 15.007 ©. @.& H. Coffin,..; 8.000 Case & Freeman... Bi, fi. Soul 6.000 W. Appleton & Co. 1,996 vinew Hite Bhoile, Brothers. J. Pineho Daniel T. Willets.. Americar Willetts & Co... Thos, Wardle James W. Phillip Henry BK. Har Manélebaum & Sil- J.B vernian . ®. Newstadt Jaeob W. Hu 5 000 F John Cunningham. 10,000 y & Co...... 0 Louis Negburn, 3.100 Robbins&Son 6,120 haz. B. Morrison... 3,000 Jacob Langsdorf.... 1,000 The C. C. brings three hundred gengers, among Hlerrara, Minister waite. They will stay iu the dime, and then proceed to Euro; Srmerly Minister of Foreign Atlus Annexed are the NAMES OF THE CRESCENT CITY’S PAS W Reed, A Borthone, Mrs E Hr Pratt, T Wendle, W Pratt, L. Sonning, W Downs, Thomas Twit Treksey, T Nichols, J Barnett, MeDeugal, J tard Ray, Dsmith, 0 ¢ whom f J Crary, H Pwigeborn Rarsel,'S F Alien, J Walker, EB Holbert MeCarty Winter, P Vorighe Aaay, A Stowoud. b A Hivert, A diac dwai AD , Dr Bell and fr Jady, and servant, K Wilmot, M Elias, Wilmot, HD Gron, WT Ayres, KR Doilum an, O P Litzonhom. H Seavei Berman, K i Lo Bre Boxto: evins and friend, J Herrera nd friend, John Martin, H B i HR J and two friends, WL i W A Rose, E Palier, C Ne > Toby, B Francis, H d,R Reed, J T Broaih C Brewn,?, eckson, WH Short, T Short Vineilla—and Losin stovrage. en, The gaatlemanly purser of the C. C , Mr Rodgers, has furnished us with late pa The cars on the Panama Railroadare n % Tabernilla, and by the 15th of June U at San Pablo, the crossing pla On the 30th, the ©. C. passed t Bevada, off Great Inagua, and on the brig steering north The steamship Empire atthe same time, from New She brings about one hundred pa ‘are their name Ox THE EMP Mies M Le Mame and cor and servant, W Rickat M Forgue, A M Deseher, JE €uero, M Albalate, © i Barker, A Brastow- he E. C. sailed from afm arrived off Hayan P; sailed from there on the 30th ul @ays later news from Cuba. rat, 3 Lor New The follow: deaths oceurred On the 20th ult.. in the harbor of I a paseenger from New Crlean Aspit Birt ult.. Mr. F.D Dana ‘ Sor New York. A Chinese name bark Temates, during the y to China, on April 9, stabbed four men badly, and before he could |. everboard and was ar drowned. Our Californie Correspondence. The China Emigration Dispute—Letter of mese to the Governor Bining—Death of S$ 8. Navy, §c., &¢ The steamship wi , te-mozrow mornivg, that J must night, if I desire to be sure of Beven o'clock A. M. is rather an uns 0 fix for the departure ofa steamer o voyage: but so it is fixed by the agent, nothing left but to comp! The rubject of the a leave here rite u re ur people a sording to © nees, it is d nun angry dis te in the mine Iti dant question, The immigrat pe from the Atlan e Ce at the rate of xbout nd @ rush promises (o | from Chi vertised to San Franci Bhat the clip we le, eave 0; oper for gold. strangers witl a eo the benefit: whick on of Lood—it i re extremely tny other class of r that, on the whole, their pre sage to the country, and that they shou to come and depart'as they pl Th become soimportant that’ Governor aye sinee deemed it expedient to bri notice of the Legislature in a special eopy of which J herewith send to you, space enough within. the limits of more than refer to it. rest to this question is the fact that th message has been respomled to by poy er ef four large Chinese importing ‘houses ene of whom, Long Achick, is a eated man, who speaks English “with ¢y wud correctness, and with an exe azard Frires. Moore. Bartholon Me, ¢ immigration is occupy tined to create 1 the Legislature, but ® most impo nw forth from: the r gold, and | lision ia the 10,492 ook y po pod his ns, EVharton and suite, ten Lusk and’ two ood, J Cald if LOW rived nd Havana. Annexed my lett ach u sonable time oh a foreign and there is a » and, ac- of solution. ¢ with that were ad- pire for | fituble | dmaking the Chi- nad dig | | these | 50s he g upon the | | erican shi; dé wation, yet n advan- Id be allowed e subject has sigher a few ng it to the message, The steamship California broke her connecting red, on her last trip from Panama to this place, when eff San Pedro. The United States surveying steamer Active, being in the neighborhood, went to her relief, and conveyed to San Francisco mails, and the members of the California Dry Docks and Navy Yard Commission. A steamer has been sent by the agent of the Paeific Mail Steamship Gempeny Mr. Knight, to San Pedro, for the pur- pose of bringing up the passengers. The prompt- ness with which the company acted is highly com- mendable. “Phisis the second serious accident that has oecurred to steamships on the Pacific, within a short time. Some fifteen or twenty of the passen- gers of the North America have commenced suits against the company which owned her, for the pnr- pose ot recovering the pavsage money. The wreek was sold a short time since few hundred dollars, and the purchaser will make a good thing of his bargain, if, as ho says, he can saye the engines. The beautiful since from New York, and took a large number passengers from P k & very narrow sruction, — morning. While lying at her dock, a fire Ur andin a few minuies she wasina bells were run, nd the de tment resting the tian: ¢ is dameged to the amount of several thousand but will, J understand, be in @ condition tc the Sth inet. A new trade importing ice ,acifie, wh » aod Jim sot up, a few even- nora Bise i for in giving a concert tmentfund. Tho fair vocalist has where she will give a yards she will go to return for the Fire Bop roceeded to & of co ries Stockt 1 tirely em work with grew r ‘ojecte is naw executing the w imuted cost of the eai do may be ot, avo Deranren sc Janvany, Fearne No.of N Ton ae h Frex sever the end of which Some doubted wh . Pasqnal, a eele- troublesome to the wud fields of -ord. She leit Hong Kong on the made the trip to San Francisco compar E the command of C You will receive cape of Me British ** ec and y € accounts by this mail, of the es- ted Irish patriot and no doubt of its truth, g him to arrive. Prepa- © give him a grand re nus, Anothe 8 engaged here in bu men of the whole-souled many friends here, and is very ed his footing ery exertion erribly mixed the motives, conjecture the co: © upon the movers of any mei t ag would not give up b ular will probably 7 an has heretofore oxirt settles ment of 1 ition tc Gener: do, atin not having letter to do What gives additional inte- he Governor's the heads here, highly edu: reat fluen- ingly sweet for the next Pre next fail. hach bi struggle for the priz (Gonsalves i rope on commercial b By) Party strife is nothing hike that of the United States—it ix very severe, and many times mere li- —the divisions it croates in social life and neral workings, are fully consonant with the able ideas of personal liberty and true repub- ntic w the United States, he would stand a | for: a | mer Winfield Scott, which arrived here afewdays | — the present Pre- sident, in asking power to twenty thousand men to aid Ecuador, is ridieulous,and. i. of aeen, beter af Ae forced con- t jons, which he of meansfor extra incomes to himeel? and for supplies, in the presidential campaign, to the administration party. Finally, of the power tocon- fiscate property at his willand pleasure (for it would ameunt to that,) we can only say, it isunheard of— itis so despotic—and should not be enter- tained by Congress, not even among such extraordi- nary propositions, for one moment. » he great error in the polities of this country, is, it is based upon men altogether, not an principles | and mem, nor men and principles—and its partisans | know no medium. We t however, there is no reason for despairing, much Tess of impatience, re- specting the present condition of affairs—for, there is every probability that the peuple will #0 oper their eyes, ae to prepare the way, and that right speedily, for great improvements, and new me' of increasing such improvements im the political arena. ‘ Sandwich Islands. MARKETS. [From the Circular of B. F. Snow, Fsqr ] Honowvry, §. L, April 3, 1 This market rince the date of last general advices, Ist | ult., has experienced but a slight change, and trade throughout the islands remains in the same position a mentioned at that time, Imports are in a measure falling off, but the stock of merchandise inistore is sogreat that | there is sufMeient to supply all the wants of the islands for pine months or a year to come. There are some few articles of which we expeet to be relieved by the San Fra market; but on the other hand, there isa large portion ef the merchandise that is only adapted to the wants of this trade, when it is in a healthy eondition, and the shipment of it to any quarter, would result in a loss to the owner, * ‘There has been, during the past month, a slight feeling in favor of chipments to California, and several vessels have Jeft fur San Franeivco and Russian settlements, thore has been a lively demand for sperm and polar Sales of the former have been made at $125, and polar at 61 and 65 cents, Annexed will be found a statement of Exports during the menth of Mareh, The value of domestic produce exported being $10.195 09 and of foreign $38,749 42. ‘To- tal. $46,444 51. “The demand for sugar, molasses, gyrup and cofice, has been very limited. IE ts hoped, however, that Uils state of affairs will not remain long. A de- mand for iskond produce is looked for with much anxiety: for when it does aris , there will be a heaitby and steady trade, not only at this port, but all over the island: Vortestic 050 bv 8, 2.020 pkgs. sugar, 2.851 DIE bbls. a Hawaitan syrup, 20 pls. 003 fect umber (asst’d), 16,947 tons coal, 5 cases coffe dried verpool sal es candles ordage cases window glass, cases boots ak shies, urkey leather an § leather, 19 boxes tea, a dry goods, 10 bates fag shawls and bandas, 15 boxes £03) seales, 2 eases loat sugar, ldo. saddies, 1 bate comforters, 1 bale puper,4l cases cherry evrdial, 8 h, 8 bales hops, Sbb|s. ealtpetre, 457 do. polar’ osin. have been some transactions. Bills on the United States range from four per cent discount to par, Freight to San Fri 0 $12 per ton, Seamen's wages high. and remain at quotations lastgiven. It will b cult to obtain crews for the next four months; but in September, October aud November, the term exp several crews shipped at this port last full, and they cam at that time be easily obtained. DEATHS. On the 13th of February, at the American Hospital, Honolulu, Timothy A. Luby, formerly of Boston, Mavs, On the 9th of March. the American Ifospital, Mono- lulu, of dropsy, Ezra Jlail. about 24 years. In Millville, the 24th of March, Mr. Gaylord, eldest ton of the late Blizur of Yates, and nephew of the Rey, Titus ndwich Islands Mission, anning’s Island, Janvary ii, 5 anative of West Bridgewater, Maseachusetts, aged 27 years, and has been residi these islands for the last eight years. Capt. WE said bark, most kindly had his remains conveyed on and buried, with a grave stone, and railing placed around Lis grave. 3d April. of apoplexy, gx Honolulu, Alfred W. a native of New York, aged 40 years, His »ceded to the Nuuauu Cemetry by the 1. , fcases hardware, . 5 boxes prune Hospital, Honolulu, March 25, Franklin . Providence, R. L., aged about 24, In Honolulu, of consumption, February 22, Mr. Irwin O'Harra. aged 42 years, The deceased came 2 passenger frem California on bos eamer Constitution, He was one of the early at Sacramento City, and originally was from Wisconsin, being an emigrant by the route over the plains. In Honolulu, March 3, Mr. Lemaire, a German, He has resided several years upon the islands, and ia well known ag an excellent’ maker and repairer of musical in: mente. Previous to his residence on the islands, worked for seven years in the establishment of Mz, ering. the celebrated pianoforte maker, of Boston, Very Late from Caba, We have received, by the Empire City, our files of £1 Diario dela Marina, and the official paper, La Goecta dela Habana, to the 30th ult. Y, offers not a single i terest! h doeu- pean policy lione, were a dey, the ed with vo prison on ivion of being co: asion. ‘They were opposite Havana. at Rigls Terrific Hall Storm—fire in the Forest. TO THE EI 1R:—On Wednes: and Thompson, hy one of the most se mbered by the ok re hail storms that can be stinhabitants of thoge towns. The ofterneon set in with showers from the nort accompanied with cor five o’clock’ P. M. cloud, whi | hangiug the vicinity of White Lake, broke, with rain; | ina few stones fell, audin such qu that in three minutes the ground was They were about the size of walnuts, and jury caused by them was great; hardly a without the destruction of many square gle The large hot-beds attached to the White Loke Hotel, covering a hundred feet, were utterly destroyed; many of the plants that had been set out were broken like pipe steme. At Thompson town and Monticello the storm was at its fry. These towns are to the east of the lake, and in Monticello stones of solid ice were picked up that would measure nine inches in circumference. Not a house ped for miles around, and one store- keeper sold, in the night, two hundred boxes of glass. Wagons and teams werecoming from all directions the whole night, for glass. A large fire is now raging in the woods of our vicinity—acres are in flames G. B. W., White Lake, Sullivan Co.,N. Y. s the Frienervn Svrcrpe.—On Tuesday afternoon last, a woman wes killed, it was supposed by accident, near the Last Brookfield station, by the passenger train from Bosten for else elt Jt now appears from a statement in the Worcester Transcript, that her death was a case of deliberate suicide. Hor name was Laura Lull, an American girl of about 22 years of age, belonging to West Brookfield, and for three or four yea st employed as a milliner in Worees- mee ictim of heart- e degortion. Returning fr reester to Brook field, with crushed hopes and bitter disappointment, she left the cars, and inquiring at what timo the xttrain would pass up towards Springfield, (which ld | a short time), she started on foot to- Vest Brookiield and disappeared beyond an cent curve. Very soon the train came up, as tated, and when the whistle was sounded, ched her purse, and taking a ring from her finger, gave them to a little girl who was walking hy her side, telling her to hasten up abank out of the way of the cars. 8 dove, she immediately leid down upon the track, and almost in an instant was a mangled end shapeless corpse. Thus, with a cd brain, and tortured beyond the bounds of ousness, the unfortunate girl had sought re- in this frightful suicide.—Lowell Courier, p ppear that she APFLICTIVE CA TY.—On Saturday afternoon, the tsk, ab EN pent coe o'clock, a sail bont, in h three young lads, of fromn twelve to fifween years of dently embarked fur a saii down the river, ately capsized near Palmer's Island. The " owle, from the at to their nesist- senting one of th Maxfield, feom accident what, who ave. m Howland, aged en, sonof Capt. Jonathan Howland, and ‘Tilson Wood, Jt., aged fiftcen, son of Mr, Tilson Wood, tailed in their atiearmpte torwim to the d sunk befor be rer tand thot Mas, ned home from Lat Nantucket early Howland is rn the «i Mercury, ter Wood } ttch bim.—New Bedfori ¥ AND Fianrine noon, evening, » ge street was in full blast, 1 ‘acturip; ictims for the watch house and police court. ‘Iwo persons were taken up in the low drinking places on the street, for drunic. enness aud fighting, and committed in the afternoon, and a third in Uhe evening. in the neighborhoo, a fourth ease occurred of « moy serious nature. The Maine lew works truly magnificently int locality, where is iis most appropriate field of operation and the t of its virtues. Vigor is needed there, Bangor Mervwry, June 1. COMMERCIAL AFFAIR MONEY MARKET, Fruway, Inve 4—6 P.M. The stoek market was moderately active this morn- ing, and better prices were obtained. At the first board; New Jersey Zinc advanced + per cent; Edgeworth, 3g; Reading Railroad, 14; Hudson Railroad, 3/4; Northern Indiana Railroad, 2, Morris Canal declined 1; per cent; Erie Railroad, 1{; Canton Company, 34; Nicaragua, 1; Delaware and Hudson, 3s; Norwich and Worcester, +. The transactions in New Jersey Zine were quite large, and closed firm at the improvement. This is probably the most successful mining company in this conntry, and it is likely to be the most extensive and most profitable; its dividends bid fair to be very large. The sales of Nica- ragua to-day were with the dividend of two per cent on. ‘The books close on the 5th inst. Large lots of this stock have changed hands lately, and a great number of shares have, we learn, been transferred to the name of one of the most prominent parties im the enterprise, Edgeworth has been depressed by reports from Boston, relative to the recent report of the company. The suppression of the report was more calculated to injure the market value of the stock than its publication, whatever may be ite com- plexion, It was bad policy, There were sales, to-day, of Phenix Mining Company, at an adyance of 1{ per ceat on previous prices, Reading, Erie, and Harlem remain about the same. It appears impossible to move prices much, either way, Holders are firm at our quotations, and by mo means anxious to put stock on the market. The arrival of the steamship Creseent City, from Aspin- wall, with a million and a half of gold dust on freight, will probably give an impetus to speculation; but we donot look for any excitement of consequence, among operators» before the opening ot another season. ‘There ie very little doubt but that during the fall there will be an upward movement in stocks, equal to anything of the kind ever experienced in this market. The supply of money is ra_ pidly inereasing, and the rate of interest gradually, but steadily, decreasing. Real estate has absorbed an immense amount of capital; and prices, in some instances, have ad- yaneed one, two, three, and four hundred per cent. There must son be an end to this expansion, when holders will realize and turn their attention to fancy stocks again, This will come round about the last of July or early in August. In view of this movement, it would not be good policy for holders of good stocks to realize, particularly “as they are soeasy to carry, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $42,000; payments, $24,610 59—balance, $4,056,933 58, ‘The Citizens’ Five Incurance Compuny Dave deciared a dividend of eight per cent; the Jackeon Marine Insu- rane Company, four per cent. ‘ ‘The receipts of the Long Island Railroad Company, fo! the month of May, amounted to $18,310 74, against $15,- 518 69 for the corresponding month in 1851, Increase in May, 1852, $2,792 05—an average of more than $100 per day, for each working day. The amount of Treasury notes outstanding on the Ist of June, was $141,411 64, of which -$116,801 04 are of issues prior to the 22d of July, 1846. The Circuit Court at Mobile has decided that the holder of a bank bill evidently mutilated with fraudulent intent, cannot recover its nominal value at the bank. An appeay was taken. It appears by an official statement of the Planter’s Bank of Savannab, dated May 18th, that the notes discounted, runping to maturity. amounted to $579,995, Bills and notes discounted, lying over in judgment, $139,047, of which $86,445 are considered good, and $52,902 doubtful and bad. Exchange maturing in Northern banks, $250,715. Specie and specie funds, $360,972. Circulation, $566,939, Depesits, $242.545. Profits and reserved fund, $234,056, Capital, $525 400. During the month of May, the total amount of Joss by fire in Boston, was $6,800—insurance, $5,880, In May, last year, loss $3,784—insurance, $2,246, It appear: by the last annual report of the Nashua and Lowel Railroad Company, that the receipts for the eleven months ending on the Ist of April last, were $114,920 83, of which $47,147 40 was for passengers, $60,585 65 for freight, and the balance for mails, rente, &c, The tota, expenditures for the same period were $61,604 35, from which was paid a dividend of eight per cent for eleven months, leaving a cash eurplus of $5, 315 48, The Stony Brook Railroad, operated by the Nashua and Lowell Com. pany, has paid the expenses of operating, the interest on the capital, and left a surplus of $834 01 to be divided. ‘The Wilton Raihoad, algo operated by the same company: by contract, bas yery nearly paid the expenses of operat- eee wh the recent annual meeting of the Boston and Pro- idence Railroad Company, for the choice of director + and tranzaction of other business, the committee ap- pointed to examine the Treasurer's eecounts for the year 1951. reported that the receipts for the year ending June 30, 1852, (estimated for May and June,) will be $411,468 54),and the expenditures, $223,325 82, The receipts and expenditures are both larger than any former year. In the latter, are $17,750 interest on the funded debt. During the year, four miles of the road haye been Inid with new rails, which is an extraordinary eharge to the expense atcount, Since the last report, an acewrate va+ juation of the cars and engines has beon made, and the amount of their depreciation ($24,112 46) charged to in- cotne account. After this charge, the amount to the credit of that account was $46.152 42 on January 1, 1852. It is understood that the whole road trom Providence to Willimantic, is now under contract, and will bo co pleted with all possible despatch. ‘The completion of this road will complete the connection between Provideuce and Hartford, and will increase the business of the Boz. ton and Providence road. . The President, in answer to some inquiries, made a stotement in regard to the affairs of the road and the corporation, He sald that, for several years to come, the expense of the road must be large, owing to the fact that a large portion of the track would have to ve relaid with new iron. For three or four years to come, four or five miles a year would have to be relaid, at au expense of some $1,700 amile. Within six months, considerable additions would have to be made to the passenger and freight cars. The expenses during the next two or three Years, Will be larger thanever before. At the same time, the businessis increasing. The resuit of this year shows that it has fallen but from $1,200 to $1,500 short of pay- ing six per cent onthe capital stock, The buildings on the road are in good repair. The eompany hae no floating debt. After the subscription to the Plainfield road, ($90.000.) is paid, the company will have a funded debt of $400,000, including the above $90,000. The annexed statement exhibits the value and quan- tity of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consump- tion, and in warehouse, and withdrawn from warehouse: during the week ending the 3d of June, 1852: Movements x Forsicn Dry Goons, Entered for Consumption, MANUF A es OF MANUFACTURES OF Woods, Value. Woollens, . Cloths Worsteds. . Cetton ana W. Stuff Goods... De Laines..... 18 4 6 6 72 1 7 5 Carpeting...... Fancy do: 12 Mant. of. «4 Total MANUF WS OF FLAX. actu Linens .........199 $35,159 Do, andeotton., 2 507 233 MANUPACTU kus or COTTON, cottons. 191 $32,412 9° 1,165 lored do, Handkerchiefs... 4 1,239 Muslins. + 14 1,807 Laces . Embroidered, do. 18 18,806 Thread 2 ’ Tapes Manufs, of Total ss. +5229 $44,905 MISCRLEAN Straw goods Millinery. Embroidery —— Shawls...... Moh, plush Manuf. of. Totel MANUFACTURES OF Biiks Rihbe Bille Late Button stuils. Hose.. Wearing apparel Total........ m Warehow MANUFACTURES OF COTTON, 5 38 26.006 2 1,013 a4 28,280 drawn fro 10 + 95 $30,400 Cotte +18 Plurk Pinsh + 8 687 Carpe Velvete, 2 464 al. ‘Total, MANUFAC Linens Do end Thread. MANUFACTURES OF BILE, Silke...... 2 $1,957 Ribbons... ‘4g ANFOUA, Silke . 10 $ Shawik, ca Matting, rolls + MANUFACTURES OF COTTON, MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. tons . . w $1, ms. . 505 Handkerchiefs. 205 — ae MISCELLANEOUS, Total...ses..+.. 11 $1,533 Straw goods. “Recarrvusation, — 1851—, 1652—, Pkes. Value. Pkgs. Value. Monuf, of wool... 703 $21,335 273 = $86.898 “ eotton.. 236 61,430 283, 67.536 rr $07,712 ing Entered for Warehousii 230 1,968 12.554 42.007 468 107 = $31,958 The yalue of foreign day goods put upon {the market during the week, this year, was $463,195; same week last year, $037.430—decrease this year, $174,235. The value entered for warehousing during the weck, this year, was $76,150 less than in the corresponding week last year, The movement throughout was considerably smaller, which, with the previous decrease, shows a very favorable state of things in this department of our foreign trade. There has been quite an improvement in prices for several staple articles of export, and the remittance of orders for the fall trade has been unusually large. This is usually the dullest seasom in the year, In about three weeks we must look for largo imports and an dctive local trade: Woollen goods are likely to be considerably higher this year than last. In fuct, dry goods of all kinds will, with” out doubt, command better prices throughout the season: The receipts of flour, wheat, corn and barley, for the fourth week of May, in 1851 and 1852, have been as fol- lows i= Flour, bbls. Wheat, tu, Cor, bu, Barley, br, eta mT et 137,812 «192.218, 201,261 18,196 The, 812 Ine. 123.513 Dee. 97,042 Dee. 19,900 The aggregates of the receipts of the above articles, so far, for the years 1861 and 1852, haye been :=—= Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu. 820,702 1,747,547 86,289 583,226 860,707 60,360 Dec, 268,453 Inc, 253,524 Dec. $36,780 Deo. 2: The receipts at tide water of the principal articles of produce, from the opening of the canals to and including the dlat ult., have been as follows :— Receirts or Propuce at oe 1852. Canal open April 20. Apri 5, April 20, Flour, bbls 873.609 TA0.814 472.361 107,217 829,702 583,226 510.393 1,747,547 860,767 Barley, bush. 105,714 86,239 60,860 Pork, BbIs....scssse | 88,853 a 82/508 Beet, bbls. 19.862 14.386 ‘Ashes, bbl 12,176 7,240 Cheese, lbs 1,219,700 229,400 Butter, Ibs 255, 46,500 Lard. Ibs. 4,108,400 8,713,300 Bacon, Iba 4,254.00 2911,400 Wool, ibs. . 363,400 304,700 116,300 Thus far, the receipts of produce fall far below those of the same date last year. Wheat and pork are the only articles which haye increased. All others show a yery great decrease. The amount of goods shipped from Pittsburg, on the Pennsylvania Canal, during the first three monthsof na- vigation this year, was 82,053,305 Ibs, Increase in ton- nage, during the month of May, 1852, over the same month last year, 6,615,261 lbs. ee Exchange. 1 1000 City 5's, ‘70... 104, 200 do b10 12 7000 Erie Con Bas, '71. 9734 _10 Nicaragua Trans Co. 3515 5000 do 9 100 do.... » 27H do = 91% 2000 Hud let Mor iide.10;9 1000 24 do... th 3000 Ordensburg 2a M. S74y Htud Onl, .117 dens! 25 shs Del & Bot 400 300 do 50 Phoonix Min Ce. 50 7 Mich OO N Indiana RE, 5 Hudson Riv RR, BOAKD. N17 ehs Penn Coal Co G0 Harlem RR... , .83 200 do 100 do 67 Hud BR Importations for the Week ending June 4, Burens,—240,000, Banx.—4.210 bales plantain bark, 120 picules loose do,; 40 ceroons bark. Brieacninc Powprrs.—100 casks, 40 tierces, Coar.—1,039 tons, 90 chaldrons, 8. #.--120 casks madder, 103 bbls. cochineal, 75 cases jx, 43 barkets annatto, 4 bbls, argols, Day Goons.—144 pkgs, pership Great Western, 382 per steamer Arctic, 5 per ship Eugenia, 365 per steamer Asia, 21 rhip Franzisea. 14 per Meridian, 63 per Hampden— total 994 packages, Drves.--500 casks and S7*tierces soda ash, 95 casks sal soda. 6 bbls. arrow root, 266 cases licorice paste, 31 cases vanilla bc ans, 10 tins and 3 quarter casks balsam copavia, 20 casks cresin tartar, 650 quintals divi-divi, 8 casks flour sulphur, 3.337 cantars and 245 tons crude brimstone, 56 flasks quicksilver, 2 cases quinine, 282 bbis. soda crystals, 11 bbis, jalap. 2 hhds, 16 tierces and 25 demijohns ba plead 3 pipes lemon juice, 7 cases salts, 15 casks chemi- cals, Dyswoops.—74 tons, 105 pieces, 24,100 Ibs. fustic; 38 “bable feeling, a8 if something was crawling tons, 9.200 pes, Brazil wood; 441,100 lbs., 10 tons logwood. Frurr.—i12 boxes tomatoes, 5,450 dozen pine apples, 2074 hoxes oranges, 30 do. lemons, 1,401 6 nuts, 14.666 boxes, 3.570 half do., 1,662 quarter do., and 114 eighth do. raisins, 1,070 casks prunes, 580 cases and. 201 bble. do., 10 bla. currants, 20 boxes dates, 75 cases fruit, 465 frails, 10 bbls. and 8 ceroons almonds, bbls, salmon, 800 bbls. herring, 14 quintals vaNo.—534 tons, Graty.—9,000 bushels barley, 10.554 bushels oats. Hives —9.481 hides, 49 calf skins, 35 bales goatsking, 402 sheepskins. Honns.—5,279, Inpia unten 2-70 bis, 348 bags, 16 ceroons. Trox,—4,174 bars railroad iron, 29,515 bars, 10,538 bun- dles, 671 plates, 113 tons serap, 1,571 tons pig. Lrav.—6,602 pigs, 17 casks. Lumper.—o3,000 lath, 63,000 ecantling. 7 bales, 29 bundles. 40 cases yellow metal, 3.209 casks, 125 tierces, 57 bbls. ‘barkets, 6 linseed, f Wf #.—100 bbls. Venetian red, 50 casks ochre, 3 casks gr Lratnen. boxes olive, 36 casks seal oil, 900 tons, .—6.174 bushels. 24 bbls., 15 hampers. Racs 410 bbls, Rarrans,—1,545 bundles. 11,004 sacks, 1,720 bushels, 114 bales. Stare.—70.000 Srxp,—160 bags hemp, 40 do. canary. 1,267 boxes, : 344 bundles, 69 cases, 81 bars. 1 hhds., 271 tierces, 622 bbls., 14.711 bags. Srinirs.—-475 casks, 483 half, 640 quarters, 489 octaves brandy; 137 pipes gin. Sroans.——326 eases, 663 hoxes, 212 half, 3.503 quarters, 468 fifths. 1 500 tenth boxes, ‘Trs.--4 407 boxes tin plates. Tra.—8,436 packages, '0.— 111 bales, 262 ceroons. K.— 99 half pipes, 30 quarters, 15 eighthe. Winr.—1725 baekets, 4,600 cases, 421 hhds, 188 half, 100 bbis,, $0 quarter casks wine; 6 half, 600 qurters, 301 octaves port Woon.—1,770 logs mahogany; 20,700 feet, 203 crotehets, 116 pieces do, 277 logs cedar. ASTROLOGY, do ISTEN TO WHAT M G. HANBEE, OF BRAN- dywine Hundred, say Por fifteen years I have been afllictéd with poing in my bones, and pain all over my body, with a lors of appetite, and an inability to. retain apy thing on my stomach, which war a constant and also an indereri- With pain iv tay shoulders and coldness, followed by Whicl lasted from thevo to four hours, when it paseod oi and left me xo weak thatl contd not stand on my fet. Such was tho state of my caso when I ealled . k, No.6 White strect, who, by bis curious s performed a perfect cure of all my, symptol paint, Alvll having Lost 100 Abs, uring my vee. T publish thie that all m ners. 11 publieh this that all 1 prteaer, ried elf up for incurable, consider it the fa vain, amd gave m. mafeh thaw Lever did, and cane Ae a eye vec. W., Koback’s conjurations for eee ac te. Ste kay made perfect chres of all that have gone to him from CT pal Raed id soplen der it ix mot a # Indincement for al pant that | wort end trial, for it i's novel feature in this any doult.avto my being cured Wevrann G, MAN WER, ATT Tete “nonad yO Mite treet, will be rel Fre to cceandedl to, A pre-pinid more portiontars, ea Med ceson Astrological Almanse, cratis, where certivientes enn be sem, $ a | | small comn detention on the wo: N. steamer, Empire Cit, Harndon Ex; fare nice and osber valuable packages, nccompany Hy eee a@ SEB SEVENTH PAGE. -y es for the of + The plans eitcations may iv examined at this aflice, from Mo) 7th, until Wednesday. the 6th of June’ next, as a mentioned, whero ail otner information relative to the loca~ Sion and character of the buildings will be given. offer to construct these buildings must be accompanied by Written guaranteo, sicne by one or more responsible the effeot that he or th fons, to oy undertake that the bidder or bidders will, if his or thete bid be accepted, enter into am phligation within twa ty days, with good and sniicient bare; s owed bi apeciGentions ‘which may have teow a eas fhrnished, the gu the ‘bidders, the right will only as way huent, and also to reject ‘the peceptatle. ul hi to been or building the tury Asylam, ea UEXAN DE, out Conga of Enzinoers hi jaltimore Sun, New feral. Courier and Enquirer, witl plows hed tug ti uatll the 20th of Ju ROPOSALS FOR A LOAN 0} monwealthof Ponusylvania.—' of the General Assembly “An Act to fe tesveantion ot Commonwealth, enti col this aut rovide for the immediate eomplction of Me aot ited, North Brapel ‘tension of the Pounsylvania Canal,” Has the second day of April, A. D. vides: ‘he Governor of the commonwealth 10 19 hereby au~ thorized to borrow, on the tuith of tl mimnonwoslth and of the inafter mentioned, and which is kere! specifi iy le for the p nt of the interost and re- payment of the principal, certificates of loan therefor, redeemal fr ‘ on the first of January and July, termed the ete Branch Canai Loan. second section of said Act farther revide: ‘Ti there shail be annually set apart by the if the Internal Improvement Yund, tho ree Yenue accruing on said canal, from and after the pas this act, for the payment of the iaterest and fin the pringipal of the debt hereby authori: ¢ duty of the said commissioners, after pa; inverest annually, to invest the surplus, together with ita se= eu tion of interest in she said loan, or in any other loam omIMonwealth; if said Lown counot be purvhaged at ite parvalug, the said investment t» form asinking fand fpr the redomption of the principal of this lown at ite maturity.” 106th section ofan Act of the General Asse: “An to provide for the ordinar; ment, the repai the pubdlie oan: other general pecia] appropri the 4th, 1852, further provides, That tl ih your, to be authorized by an ‘Act to provide Cor the imme: le= fon of the North Brent ‘Extension of the Pe eyes mc Dal,’ approved on the 2d day ot April, in tie year ii mot be suiject to taxation for way purpose whaters and it shall be the duty ot the Governor eas 3 to be attached to snia certificate: form as those required to be attached to the bends to be ise sued under the provieions of this act.” In pursusnee of the Authority aforesaid, uotice is hereby given, that proposmia Will be xeccived at tho otice of the Secretary wf the Come monwealth, until threo o'clock, P, M., of Saturday, the Lata cay of June noxt, for the purpose of loaning to the eommone Neath, for tho purpose set forth in the forcgcing actsof Ags sembly. the sum of $950,000, ata rate of interes mot oxe coeding six por cent per annum, payable half yearly, in epee ele or its equivalent, at the ‘Treasury of the State; tho aid loan tobe redeemable thirty yeurs a(ter date. ‘The certifi ¢ates of stock for the eame shall not be subject to taxation for any purpose whatever, aud shall have couoors attwehad, ecably to the terms of the foregoing act of A: sembly, id eaid certificates shail be made in sims of ene, ani thous at the option of the bidder. ‘The pros els must state cxplisitly the amount proposed to be ken, the lowest rate of interest, and tho prem| aller fraction th tained ag a bid. The 5 whole orny part of the sum offered, unless the sat stipmlates to the contrary, Mids must be direct aud. exp eit. No conditional or hypothetical propo coe thin par, will borceeived. “Upou the acteptance of the pres Rossl,,the one-third of the money must be paid into the tate Treasury immueiiately; wuother thied in G0,and sheres mainder in 120 days thereaiter, and upon the presentation of roccipts from the Hreasury for sald payments, certificates of loan will heissued accordi ‘The proposals must be directed under scul, to the oflice of the Secresary of the Come monwealth, endorsed “Proposals for Loan.” ‘They will mot bo opened until tho period for disclosing their eontente hag arrived, when no alteration in the terms will be pormitteds The Secretary of the Commonwealth, in the prose Governor, State Treasurer, Auditor Genéral, and fpktons,s# may sco proper to be prosent, shail cpa and said proposals, when the Governor ‘will award to the lowest and best bidder or bidders. . W. HUGHES, Secretory of the Commonwealtls Secretary's Office, Harrisburg, May 7, 1862, ONEY.—PERSONS SLIGHTLY PRESSED FORK money, may find relief by calling ab 87 Duane strette Sums ftosuit on reas: te 0 YOU WANT MONEY, FROM Give to tho undersizned house Watebes, Gold or Silver Ware, or an: goods of no large space, in consignation, and you will receive the highest amount, on accommodating conditions, Tor any other kind of advances which may be desired, on good secur orapply tothe American Consigniacnt offive, 17 street, up stairs, room No. 5. £ 1 DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, —Weare by on the Union Bauk of London, Beil and the National Bank o Bogsiaads A sums from £1 upwards, THERS, 76 Wall strect, comer Pearl Larehignt sol ENGLAND, oa pte AND at land, for Any amvunt, payable in any city or town im the United Kingdom, on saleby ny NY EDWARDS, SANDFORD & CO, At Adams and Co.'s, 19 Wail str: Overnor cause tocoupor in the same manner amd Obs 10 clothiers’ goods. Having faeturers and others ¢: Seaton. goods for cash stock in Ne corner of Cedar. r, BY A HIGH- $ 100 BS, WASTED « IN iv roepectat y-tive per cent will be pail. and a insurance given on ho} 6 Curni unt, alsa first $4,000 "e728 Worth dowble the am within one hour of ti PER CENT, ON on improved propesty dun the Wadson ri ; iuterest pi : SHAVING tof asifeand prc for investment, by addressing G. A. W. REMITTANCES —PassaGes.—pearrs snow £ ‘and upwards, paya h town throughon’, ore issw WMAN, ELL § 83 South attest, eole Agontein this city for tho Swullow Tail lines of Liverpoed fend London pack’t ships INDIA RUBLE NDIA RUBBER fos) daily receiving from bis 4 patent vuleanired india Rubber Hove.” Tho hose is war- Fanted not to be sfested by the heat or cold—requires no ase, and never } It can beearried through the par- lor or hall without wetti Ip is also free trom mails of rough edges. ther hose now in use. Coupling: pip Jways on hand, at manufaetarers’ prices, medation of purchasers, Beil Li 0. 3 It is cheaper and more durable than any and sprinklers, for D, the a¢eom- eee ee AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURD —Ladies or gentioman having any ( or Jewslry to dispose of, cau obtains f ash pri eonding for the subscriber, at hie rosi » or ee Ladies ‘sitoncea ‘by Mra. Dussoidor!, No. 1) Elm L. M. DUSSRLDORF, $$$ AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. ry orgentiomen having any Clothing or Furni to aispo a obtain a fair price, by sending forthe subs Keriber, at hiv residence: or through the pos, will bé attend SOIL: street. Ni 2.—Ladios ate edto. M.S. COL tended by Mra, Cohen. BXPRESS AGHNCDUS, de. een Aan wns. CALIFORNIA, OREs de—O 00 Sthy 1852, hoya, by the Ue 8, mai] steamer Croscent Navy Bay, di- Feet, on Saturday, June 5, £2 o'el ‘rough 99 wousl, in chargé of our own trusty aud oi® sions freig) agents and special m rato destiuntion. Naving ong ist ‘acramento, Stow! ton, Sonora, own offices in San ¥ da € ii sviile, aud agencies in ein Calilernia,” with exp chor impor- to all tho slwieh Tale to ou di Patches will be rece: sble us to comply 1 Smal parcoiy and dese E aling. “aulil Lovelock, P. M., on day o€ steamer's departure. taust be in water nroot mndition, and no package should exooe ab, or B34 fect cubic mensw No charge to y ove ae for Custow Li ifeates, No. 39 Broadway, 11 go by the Uy S- maid dub June. ILLS, FARGO & COMPANY'S CALIFORNIA BX- rege—A Joint atock eompany--Capital, Office, PB Warisetoors Now Yorke Di ootor)—Honty Wella, Jobneton Livingston, Liijah P. Willems, Elwin B. Morgen, Fargo, Jeu Kay. A, Roynolds, Alex, M. ©. Heery BR Peowldont} Jam: ny having eompleted it y to nudevtake ® genernd y yes! fo of wold dust, bullion, and hills ofexeht ntand collection of notos, bills, and ascount arding of nol ns 5 the jd dust, bulliou, and specie, also pack: parcels, aud freight of all Jovoriptions, to and from the eit) Br New York and tho city of Sun Francises, and the prinee- pal cities and towns in California connecting ah New York th the linos of Weils, Butterfield & i Livingston, Fargo & Co., forming the Aincrican Expross Company, ome fondling feow New York (o Sb. Louis apd the Ganadae tho eas, Wullon, Virgil & Co.'s Northern and Cs Davenport & Mason's Now Bodiord Bx » Wells & Co.'s Baro lished otiees and faithfal nj nd towne throughout the Statessnd Caiffornia. Ki eseengers, furnished with {iro ant , Midd) fe wRotic and faithful hests for the see na wellin Calife: ‘artor, for many years © gunon all their Lines, O Albany, and R. Bank of Syracnse, have been ap States. Samuel P. ith the Amorican Bx} Washburn, late of the Ate ted vointed principal agents in U Brrr & CO.'S GREAT CALIFORNIA EXPRESS — ‘Our next y the splen id fast running x0 of we inwall TERFORD & CO. 2 Astor House, Vouoy streets