The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1853, Page 3

3 jare which remarkable hough 1s informed EEA the possession ualities; but when in motion, she ower of muscle, and al- it over twenty years old, we were it is dag See of her owner to put her course this spring. is no By so well calcnlated to sont good roadsters or driving horses as these ing Jnatches, -and the substitution of them for steeple chases anf racing may berogarded aaa great ic benefit. After all, running horses were not, in eae point of view, ] animals, and may be jooked upon rather as curiosities. We are the first who have attached particular importance to the of trotting horses, and in this respect, a3 ‘well as others, we have showed the thorough practi- eal natare of our character. On the Long Island race courses alone, about sixty thousand di are ually expended in, prizes and matches, while, ps, about twice that amount is lost or won in . There are five courses altogether, each of which is a mile in circuit. Of these, the two princi- ones are the Union and Centreville Courses—the of which was established in 1822 is at resent owned by J. I. Snediker, Wm. Shaw, and E. White. ‘Tho Inger was established in 1823; and by its present owner, Joel Conklin. The remaining three are the Hempstead, Babylon, and Smith- down; but the aggregate amount expended in falls short a few thousand dollara of actual expenditure on either the Union or ‘Centreville Course. The rules and regulations for the government of the course are drawn up with all the minuteness of a city ordinance, and carried out with far greater stringency, RECAPITULATION. Table exhibiting the yearly value of horse la- Dor and the yearly expense of stabling them:— Value Cost o # % Labor. Salma. Omnibus and railroad horses. $3,640,000 S274, 008 Hack horses......... 1,456,000 728, Licensed cart horses. . 1,664,000 882,000 Grocers’ horses... + 780,000 455,000 ‘City express horses + 18,720 280 Foreign express hors 162,240 67,600. ‘Milkmen’s horses. . 436,800 187,200 Soda water horses. 199,200 = _ 43,680 Bakers’ horses. 218,400 800 Tcecart horses. 104,000. 52,000 31,200 14,040 87,440 24/060 646,000 352,500 Pedlars’ horses. ....... 156,000 78,000 Butchers’ horses...........+ 254,800 163,800 MEE sy nai sero car shies $9,614,800 $4,443,360 Table exhibiting the total number of drivers, con- uctors,&c., and the yearly amount of their salaries:— 10. Salary. Of omnibuses and rail cars... 1,400 $655,200 Ofhacks ....... to 2,000 832,000 1Of licensed carts.. 000 1,872,000 10} ’ wagons. or o — 1Of foreign express wagons 140 58,800 ‘Of city express wagons. 35 10,920 Of mil 1,000 12, 105 44,100 650. 234,000 260 93,600 60 25,740 360 112,320 {Of ash and dirt carts. 1,500 546,000 of are’ carts... 500 187,200 Of butchers’ carts . seve 700 192,400 LUNA insanity aul Sonn 12,710 $5,176,280 Table exhibiting the aggregate value of all kinds pf vehicles drawn by horses and of the harnesses:— Harnesses. Vehicles. ‘Omnibuses and rail cars... .$120,000 $410,000 Hacks. 140,000 750,000 ++ 80,000 230,000 Grocers’ wagons. seve 50,000 150,000 Foreign express wagons. .. 9,000 25,200 City express wagons........ 1,000 2,626 Milk wagons.......... 24,000 80,000 Soda water wagon: hooey arene Bakers wagons. 500 8. Icecarts 4,250 24,000 ‘Trucks. . 1,200 15,000 Scaven; arts . 2,000 12,000 Ash and dirt carts. 22,500 75,000 Pedlara’ carts.. 6,000 15,000 Butchers’ carts, 17,500 56,000 OAL iisai:es eieee 6 ++ + $500,830 $2,006,575 Table exhibiting the ag; rly expense of shoeing horses, and. the pri er ee iron consumed for that purpose di me Leone ‘0. of lbs. Omnibus and railroad horses. Tito $140,000 Hack . 357,000 77,0 Lic@nsed cart horses. 408,000 . 80,000 Grocers’ horses ..... +» 90,000 15,000 Foreign express horses .... 15,600 3,9 ‘City express horses. .... 2,720 8 Mi ‘a horses ........ 7,600 18,000 ‘Horses of soda water men .. 4,410 ’ horses 14,000 900 1,800 22,500 3,750 14,000 Total. .....ceeceee scenes -¥j922,740 $396,060 Table exhibiting the bagreente number and value . = eget employed in different occupations in New ‘Horses Scores in omni- No. Value. Hors employed intacking. $800 °325°000 lorses em} in hacking. F 5 Horses owned by licensed Foreign expres bo "300 85/800 \OTSeS, , “City express horses... . 40 3,000 horses owned by milkmen... 1,200 120,000 ‘Horses owned by soda water manufacturers seees 210 21,000 700 84,000 250 35,000 60 5, 120 12,000 1,500 135, 500 25,000 700 105,000 Total... ...cceceeeeeee eee 22,640 $2,495,000 Table exhibiting the distance travelled daily by all ‘the horses in the city :— ‘ha les. Omnibus and. railroad horses. 960 Pedlars’ horses. yt Butchers’ horses. 8,400 RRM clvvh vdccevae vin ris eres seeN .. 319,450 “AN ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT HORSE MAR- KET AT THE BULL'S HEAD. The principal horse market in New York is at Bull's Head, on the corner of Twenty-fourth strect and Third avenue. It consists of about fifteen sta- les, all of which are capable of containing from | Bfteen hundred to two thousand horses. There are ‘no regular market days, nor is there a general mart at which the animals are exposed for sale, each deal- « er preferring to sell from his own stable. The ave- yage number disposed of daily, during the year, is tstimated at one hundred, but there are some days, when the business is parttcularly brisk, that two hundred are sold. Some of the stables are admirably artanged and fitted up for the accommodation of the Siorses. They are perfect curiosities in their way, «and would well repay a visit, if any of our readers should have a desire to see them. A large number sare constructed of stone, and present an exterior of no ordinary architectural pretensions. The interior pf all is bay fat be the se haariiric -arrangemen\ ing pre enerally observed in -pach. The stalls’ ate 90. constructed that an al- Jey-way is left between cach row, and this is provided with a drain to cal off all the eordure. There ap) to be no distinction made in ‘the treatment of the animals, eo far as the general rnality of their food and their accommodations are -goncerned. The bob-tailed horse is placed on a per- poids omy with the horse which has been more fave in the proportions of bis candal extremities. Some, indeed, are ofteg curtailed of their fair propor- ations, to suit the perverted tastes of their owners. ‘This involves an operation of considerable annoy- cance to the x animal. The hair is cut short, or alocked, and the tendons of the tail severed, after ‘Which it is turned up, and kept ina reversed pet tion by means of a cord tied to the ceiling. This horse @ spruce appearance look of Diampoces about the pong ty among horse dealers, and at Bull’s Head, rappel it appears to be extensivel, ‘he exhibition present- ed by the luring the period king extremely ludicrous. It is not unusual to see twenty or thirty’ in o range, with their tails cut and drawn up as tight as a popes le to the ceiling, in the mauner we have desc . rtion of the animals sold at the Bull's Tasdtae’ carat by the keepers of the stables, a large number being disposed of by persons who make ‘a business of bu; them from farmers in dif- ferent parts of this State, Pennsylvania, Maine, Mas- sachusetts, Ohio, and other States. These may not improperly be termed speculators in horses, for their ‘business has all the mowrrocray of speculation about it, They sometimes make a hundred per cent on their purchases; and where there is a rapid sale, so that their profits are not absorsed by stable ex- penses, they become rich ina few years. Asa gene- ra] thing it is not a very lucrative oecupation, isat- tended with considerable losses and risks. Sometimes @ horse will remain three or four weeks, and even longer, upon their hands, while they are occasion- ally mistaken in his qualities. It is very seldom, however, thatthe dealers are mistaken, and they generally make the most of their bargains. They are pretty shrewd and calculating, and it would re- quire no ordinary degree of cunning to get the bet- ter of them in the purchase of a horse. Some ani- mals are sent to the stables at Bull’s Head to be sold on commission, their owners paying for their stabling in the interim. It is about fifteen Ngee since it was established, during which time its business has increased to a considerable extent, though not ina depree at all commensurate. with the growth of the city. The number of horses sold there daily is smallin com- arison with the number disposed of throughout ‘ew York, Hundreds change hands every on at private sale, of which no account whatever is taken; while omnibus proprietors, railroad companies, and others, who employ immense numbers, buy a great many in the country, and have them sent in droves by steamboat or railroad. All kinds of horses can be bought at the Bull’s Head, from the common cart horse to the best quality of.a roadster, of which there is generally @ large force constantly on hand. WHAT BECOMES OF ALL THE DEAD HORSES ¢ AN ACCOUNT OF BARREN ISLAND. It will naturally be asked what becomes of the thousands of horses that die every year in this city; and after relating where they come from, and the various uses to which they are put, our article would be incom- plete if we did not tell also where they go to. About @ year ago, our readers will remember, the most in- veterate war was waged against the bone boiling establishments in the upper part of the city. A large number of these had been permitted, through the supineness and indifference of our municipal authorities, to carry on their business to the great detriment of the public health, and the interests of property holders in the wards where they were established. Frequent complaints were made against them by the people living in their vicinity; the effiuvia that proceeded from them yas almost insup- portable; and it was alleged by competent medical anthority that they engendered diseases of a most malignant and fatal character. The excessive mor- tality in our city during the prevalence of the cholera and other epidemics was attributed to the poisonous exhalations that arose from the are carcases of horses, cows, and other animals, whic! accumulated about them. They at last became so intolerable that it was eopons to take strenuous measures for their removal. ‘The former City In- spector, Dr. White, being invested with the requisite authority, commenced a regular system of warfare against them, demolishing the buildings wherever they could be found, and threatening to prosecute their owners if he detected them again at the same occupation within the limits of the island. Their re- moval it was thought would remedy the grievance of which our city had such just cause of complaint. The bone boilers, it is true, were most effectual ly put down for the time being, but the putrefying carcases and offul still remained, and were as offensive as ever. Various propositions were suggested, by which the city was to be relteved of them ; they were thrown into the rivers, in the hope that they would be carried out to sea, but the returning tide conveyed them safely back, and in a few weeks the docks were full of them. Failing in this, another mode was devised, which proved equally ineffectual. Heavy stones were attached to them, but after lying a few weeks under water, they arose to the surface in a disgusting state of decomposition. Meantime the bone boilers, routed out of the city, attempted to establish themselves on the Jersey shore and on one | of the islands in the East river, but mecting with the | same opposition there, they were compelled to give up the business. The City Inspector, Dr. White, was directed by a resolution of the Common Council, to contract for the removal of the dead animals— horses, cows, dogs, cats, butcher's offal, and the gar- bess from hotels. An arrangement was accord- ingly made with Stephen Coles, and subsequently with William B. Reynolds, in consequence of the inability of the former to fulfil the contract. Since this agreement was entered into the city has not been afflicted with nuisances of the character described. One or two attempts were made by the bone boilers to re-establish their business, but they have been allowed no respite by the City ‘Tnspector. Mr. Reynolds, before applying for the contract, pro- cured @ lease of one of the numerous sand banks which lie along the side of Long Island, near Sheeps Head Bay. This bank is not inappropriately called Barren Ieland, the only vegetation it produces being & coarse grass dnd some stunted cedars. Ita location | and tet character render it peculiarly adapted for the purpose to which it has been applied. {ndeed, it appears as ifnature had especially igned it for the receptacle of the refuse es the city. The rincipal objection hithereto urgefl against ‘the es- \blishment of bone boi factories, was their prox- imity to the city; but he a place more than twelve miles distant it and four miles away from any human habitation, if we except the horses of those employed in it. It lies al Long Island, and is very difficult of access to boats of. a large tonnage, on account of the shoals by which it is surrounded. A steamboat has been built express! for the purpose of beer At offal and dead ani- mals from this city to a se factory constructed for the purpose, in which from’ fifteen to pk persons are employed in skinning them, and other work connected with the bone boiling business. ‘The number of dead horses brought to this island every year is between 4,000 and 5,000, which forms about ‘one-fifth part of the offal and other matter formerly left to decay in our city, breeding eer in our midst. e Common Council, in coma with the terms of the con- tract made with Mr. Reynolds, appropriated two docks—one at the foot of 'Thirty-fourth street, East river, and the other at the foot of Fortieth street, North river—where the refuse matter could be placed on board of barges, to be afterwards transferred to the steamboat, and sentto Barren Island. A sum sufficient to ar the expense of its removal was allowed; for, as all other methods of relieving the city of the nuisance had failed, our authorities were glad to get rid of it on such easy terms. About forty men and thirty horses are employed daily in removin; the offal, dead animals, and garbage, from differen’ arts of the city extending from the Battery to King’s ridge to the two docks already mentioned. This force is distributed in the following manner:—There are five two horse carts constantly engaged in taking away the refuse of the slaughter honses, one in re- moving garbage from the hotels, and eight in con- stant use for collecting dead horses, cows, &c. The drivers of these are required to visit, two or three times a day, each station house, and the office of the City Inspector, where boxes are kept for the recep- tion of orders relative to dead animals. They are also directed to call at the railroad depots and cow stables, at whieh they never fail in finding work for their horses. Mr. Reynolds has a lease of the island for fifteen years, and his contract with the city is for five. He has about fifteen persons employed in the rather repulsive occupation of skinning horses and other dead animals, and in converting what was be- fore the cause of disease and death, into s source of profit and utility. Every day, the steamer, punctual as the tide, lands her cargo at a dock constructed on the most accessible part of the island. Some day when the mortality among horses is excessive, she brings as many as thirty carcases. In the summer there are more deaths among them than at any other season of the year, in consequence of the heat, though the winter also produces dn abundant harvest, a large number being killed upon the frozen pave- ments. At one time the ies became pee etly coated with ice, and as it was impossible to skin them while in this condition, they were allowed to collect until a pile, consisting of ‘about two hundred and fifty, had been formed. The process of ee per- formed with astonishing rapidity—not more than an hour elapsing after the arrival of the boat before the bodies are divested of their natyral covering, cut up into quarters, and thrown‘into immense cauldrons, where they are boiled till the flesh literally dro ‘the bones. There are three or four of these cauldrons —the largest of which is capable of containing the remains of forty-five horses. The odor arising from these is most sickening ; but those who are accus- tomed to it, to use their own words, “ think nothing of it.” As soon as the flesh is sufficiéntly boiled, the rocess gives the tail a peculiar set, which it ever Brewin, “the growth of the hair, we believe, Js arrested by cering the skin; but in some cases this cruel practice is not resorted to, the owner ing: %o cut it when it becomes too long. With horses that are required for particular kinds of work this ) yd is considered very necessary, as it prevents he tail from becoming ‘entangled in the harness, Ha the mmmer time bob-triled borses autiye fat found sgt Mi the top is removed with a skim- mer and put into barrels till it becomes ‘cool. A coarse kind of soap is made from it, and it ia sold for seven cents 2 pound to some of ov, city chandlers. The skin is made into harnesy,s, for which it is Roary, adapted by its durab’ tity and strength. The flesh and entrails are thrown, with butchers’ offal and other refuse matter into an indiecriminate heap, and aliowed to rot for @ year or mre, when they make oxgglloat Magure, a1 maay be-used also as hed accumulate so rapidly that a pile of several hundred tons weight is formed in afew months. This bone manure is sold in eve of the State, and is much prized by agricul- rists on account of the great length of time it re- tains its fertilizing b properties when buried in the ‘soil. There is no p: the body of a horse that is not converted to some useful purpose. are manufactured into Prussian blue, and glue is also made from them; while even the nails of the shoes, we are told, make the best description of rifle barrels. The boneg when calcined are also used in refining sugar. Besides the steamboat, there are bal alsoengaged in removing dead animals from the city, all of which are constantly employed during the summer. This is the most unpleasant season of the year for those who are occupied in this business. That portion of the island ve which the fact is built, swarms with flies of every variety, from the largest descrip- tion of blue-bottle to the most diminutive midge, and the heaps of decaying animal matter are literally alive with magots. is not @ very pleasant pic- ture, but still, uninviting as the “lone, barren isle” appears, the families of those employed in the facto- He lee on it, despite of both odor and flies. The fresh breeze which sweeps over it from the ocean, purifies the atmosphere and renders it perfectl; wholesome, so that even those who work in the fac- tory itself are said to enjoy good health. hee ean Barren Island is one of it importance and could not well be dispensed with, as the condition of our city before its discovery has satisfactorily proved. ‘What will the English Do? 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. England has always been proverbial for the proteetion she affords her subjects. The Englishman in Milan, ia Rome, in Russia, or in Canton, feels that, though far dis- tant he may be from his native land, he still stands under the protecting arm of bis country and his Queen. Few mouths have passed since we have witnessed an iustration of this fact. Mr Boylan, an English gentle- man, long residing in Cuba, seeing the heart-rending scenes of tyranny and oppression daily enacted in that unhappy isle, gave utterance to his honest indignation at such crimes, conscious that his person-and his pro- perty were surrounded by the palladium of his country; But lt happened otherwise, for'in the midéle of the night he was taken from his howe and clapped in the cala- bouse. His fate was of course decided. General Canedo had already estimated the value of his to-be sequestrated property, and he would have been now on his way to Ceuta, but for the conrage of an honest Creole, who was his friend, and who, fearless of the consequences, wrote to General Canedo, informing him that his prisoner was an Englishmai t he had been guilty of no crime, and that his character was unimpeachable. “Jo ido ?? exclaimed Canedo, whea he had read the letter. We haye caught a tartar—this prison- er {s an Englishman. What shall we do? e Tre- sult, of course, was Obvious. The prisoner should be freed, or Moro Castle would haye been perforated b: the British guns, and Canedo—the merciful, the kin Canedo, who goes to masseach day, and confession three times a month—wishing to make a virtue of necessity, re- leased the prisoner and apologized for the mistake.” ‘Al, it would be well for humanity did the scone close here, We see by the files of the last steamer that the honest Creole—that unwavering friend who bad so nobly saved Mr. Boylan from exile and page —has been arrested, for no other crime, for no other offence, save that of pro- tecting an Englishman! SenorArango is that honest Creole’s name. A gentleman of learning and of character, moving in the most respec table sphere of life, he enjgyed the few comforts which, even in that unhappy land,*domestic bliss and an up: right and honest heart always insure. He saw with sor- row his island—once the Eden of the world—reduced by tyranny and oppression to what she now is; but, stifling every pang of sorrow and regret, he hoped for happier days for his own lovely country. So high was his character, so unimpeachable his neme, so irceproachable his con- duct, that, although a Creole, he was invested with the chief magistracy of Santiago de Cuba by even Mr. Canedo, Whilst acting ‘in such capacity he formed the acquaint. ance of Mr. Boylan, whom he knew to be an honest, open hearted Fnglithman, who, loving the principles of his own country, groaned at the barbarity of the kind and pious Canedo. Senor Arango warned him frequently to take care; but a true Englishman never yet feared to speak his ‘opinion openly and publicly, and Mr. Boylan was one of the right vort; he spoke what he thought, pub- Iicly and before the whole world. Nine ladies of the most respectable class in Cuba, were tora from their babes, and lay incarcerated in the Moro, for no other crime save the patriotism of their husbands. Is therean honest English- man inany part of the known world who would not cry out against such conduct? It was for this Mr. Boylan was ar- rested: he was wealthy, and Cancdo smacked his lips at the sequestration. He was a lonely stranger in a lonely part of the isle; the matter could be put through, therefore, with- out the interference of the British consul. All things ut three miles from |. seemed propitious. Any man who dared to iaterfere kuew the garote to be his doom. But there was one man, aye, one Creole, and that Creole was Senor Arango, who, fear- less of the ignomy of the garote, or the chains of Ceuta, stood forward to protest against such anact. He was the friend of te Bharath bode ot than sée site Leste ly wronged, so foully treated, he flung every consideration pay winds, and sacrificed tbe happiness of his wife, his children and himself, to obtain the liberty of his friends and justice for an Englishman. He has saved his friend; but in doing #0 he hae lost “himoelf, unless England will protect him. Oh! Englishmen, where is your philan- thropy ? where is your protection? Will you tolerate the incarceration of the man who dared to stand forward to save your fellow countryman from banishment? Your ships of war surround that island for the protection of the negro and the slave; but Arango, the friend of your countryman, and the:saviour of his liberty, lies in prison ugheeded and forgotten. His weeping wile looks up to you for tbe liberation of her husband. Will you de- mand it? His little children stretch out their innocent erms for their father. Oh! will you not heed them? Will you sanction an act of such unheard of atrocity? Or are you afraid of another Armada? Ladies of England, you md your sympathy for the slave—will you not do the same for Senor Arango? Will you turn a deaf ear to the cries of that woman whose husband has been so fear- fully wronged 1s all your sympathy in the cause of hu. far manity but a delusion and a farce? ‘The hour has at last arrived when your sincerity is put to the test—rescue this man from the dungeon, demand of your husbands their assistance in so noble a cause—tell them that they must enforce the most ample reparation for this injured man, for his discons wife and — children. AN ENGLISHMAN. THE Lig td ol THE lathes bia be ‘Baa & telegraphic despatch yesterday morning, says the New Orleans Piosyume ct te anit iantent etatine thet io American ship Harriet had beon fired “into,” when of Cubs, by the British war steamer Devastation, snd. was afterwards boarded by some of her officers. The Harriet arrived here rday, from Havana, and the following is Captain Otle’s statement of the matter:—‘ On his pas- sage out from Savannah to Havana, on the Sist of March, about ten miles to the westward of the Double Head Shot-keys, at 7A. M., he discovered a steamer some five or six miles to the leeward, and near by hera brig. The steamer ran various courses, and finally ran down to the brig, and then stood to the eastwsrd; then changed course to the southward, an finally kept off to the southward and westward, running on the same course with the ship, about six miles tothe leeward, and from six to seven miles astern. She then set all sall and put on steam, and gained on the Harriet; while in chase of the lntter she fired two shots, which fell short of the Harriet two or three miles. All hands on the Harriet saw them strike in the water. Captain Otis then hove his ship to and hauled up his courses, when he was boa by two officers from the British man-of-war steamer Devas- tation. They stated that their business was to ascertain whether Captain Otis was carrying out the treaty stipu- lations. Capt. O. replied that his colors were a sufficient gnarantee for him. They then requested Captain Otis to show the ship’s papers, which he did, and after they had examined them they left. Captain Otis took the steamer to be,a Spanish war vessel cruising off the harbor of Ha- vana, as he could not see the steamer’s colors, the smoke from’ the steamer preventing it. He entered a protest at Havana, before the United States Consul. Weekly Report of Deaths doiens Rheumatism Rupture of Smallpox .. Dysentery Erysipelas Fracture of ween See he City and County of New York, from the 10th day of PY April to the 23d day of ae 1853. diva, 86; Women, 70; Boys, 105; Girls, 81—Totai, 341. ne Albominart . 2. Fever pue 7 1 Fever remittent .. 1 6 Fever scarlet 9 4 Fever typhoid 2 Fever typhi 1 Beart, disease 1 Hip dfsease 8 Hooping co 2 Inanition 1 Infammatior 1 5 Inflammation of brain... 7 + 1 Inflammation of bowels. .12 Cholera Morbus + 1 Inflammation of lungs...27 Colic .. «1 Inflammation of stomach. 1 Consumption 4 1 Convulsions , 31 1 Croup ... 9 Congestion of brain, 12 Measles..,. 5 Congestion of lungs . 5 Cyanosis,.. cee Cancrum Oris. 1 i 5 1 .6 of 0 2 ss a 2 4 1 vi Under 1 year Lto2ycnrs....ss0s sees 42 i018 40 to 50 years 50 to 60 ‘years 60 to 70 years. 70 to 80 years 80 to 90 years 3 90 to 106 year 30 to 40 yours, Unknown ..., United ‘States, Irelam , Eng) and So tland Unknown 38 From— i," Bellevue, 12; Penitentiary, Tixck vet's Toland, 2; Iunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Uland, 2> City Hospital, 1, City Prison 3; Almshouse, Blackwell's Inland, 1; Colored Home, 1; Colored Orphag Aaylum, 1; Colored persoua, 7. Tntecuients returned from Ward's Tsland, 0%. THOMAS K. DOWNING, City inspsotar Qity mapector's Odlice, April 25, 199%, OF ITS PROVISIONS. ‘The treaty made by Mr. E. G. Squier, our representa- tive in Central Ameries, in January, 1850, between the United States on the one part, and the republic of San Salvador on the other, has now passed into an accom. plished fact. The treaty was originally made during the regimé of President Taylor; but the administration which succeeded declined to ratify or act upon it. So it has lain over a dead letter until very reeently, when it re. ceived the sanction of the Senate, and the ratification and signature of President Pierce. The following are the chief points of the treaty : Arts. Land 2 provides that there shall be a perfect and firm pence and sincere friendship between the United States of America and the republic of San Salvador, and that no particular favor shall be granted to other nations, in respect of commerce and havigation, which shall aot immediately become common to the other party. Art. 3 provides for perfect equality and reciprocity be- tween the two countries in matters of commerce and navigation, and that the subjects of each may hold es. tate, carry on business and muanufactures, aud enjoy all the rights of native citizens in the other ; and by article 12 they may dispose of their property by sale, donation, testament or otherwi ¢. Art. 4 agrees that whatever kind of produce, manufac: ture or merchandise, of any forcign country may be fully imported into the United States ia their pwn ves- sels, may also be imported in vessels of the republic of San Salvador, without any difference of tonnage duties and so also with Neg gg Art. 5 provides t no higher duty shall be imposed on the rtation into either country of the produce er manufactures of the other than that levied on the same articles from foreign countries—so also with expor- tations. Art,’6 makes the three preceding articles more definite, and makes them applicable to vessels and their cargoes whether proceeding from the ports of the respective countries ‘or from foreign ports, without being subject to any discriminating duty. Art. 7 authorizes merchants, commanders of ships, and other citizens by themselves, or ageats, to manage their own business in all the ports aud places subject to the jurisdiction of each other, they being in all cases to be treated as citizens of the country in which they reside, or at least to be placed on an equality with the subjects or citizens of the most fevored nation Art. $ exempts the citizens of each country, and their vessels and cargoes, from liability to embargo, or to be detained for any military expedition, ‘Arta. 9 and Ii provides for giving refuge and assistance to distressed mariners in the ports of either country. Art, 10 providgs that the ships, merchandise aud ef- fects taken by pirates, and fonnd in the dominions of either of the eontractlng parties, will be restored on Proving. property. Art. 13 engages the two contracting partics to give espectal protection to the persons and property of the citizens of each other, aud to leave open to them the tribuvals of justice. Art, 14 guarantees liberty of conscience and freedom from molestation in the exercise of religious duties to the citizens of either country residing in the other. Arts. 15 and 16 affect the hostile relations of the con- tracting parties, and provides that the ships of either country may sail to or from and trade at the ports of a foreign country at enmity with the other, no distinction being made as to who are the proprietors of the mer- chandise; and that free ships shall also give freedom to the gocds laden thereon, and to the persons on board, un- less they are officers or soldiers, and in the actual ser- vice of the enemy. Art. 17 enumerates what shall be comprehended among contraband or prohibited goods. They include all war- like arms and accoutrements and provisions imported into a besieged or blockaded place, and the following arti- cle declares all other merchandise and things as free. Art. 19 that such contraband articles shall be subject to detention and confiscation, leaving ‘free the rest of the cargo and ship. Art. 20 relates to the event of blockades, and agrees that every vessel sailing to the enemy’s port without knowing that it is besieged or blockated shall. be turned away, but not detained, : Arts, 21, 22 and 23 Teulate for the examination of ships? papers by a national vessel of war. Art, 24 provides for the adjudication of prizes. Art. 26 agrees that in the event of a war between the two contracting parties hostilities shall only be carried on by persons duly commissioned by the government, ex- cept in repelling an attack or invasion, and in the defence of property. Art. 26 provides that no citizen of the other party shall accept a commission or letter of marque. Arts. 27 and 28 provides that, in the event of a war be- tween the two countries, a term of six months shall bo allowed to merchants residing on the coasts, and a year to those in the interior, to arrange their business, and that a safe conduct shall te given them to such port ag thi designate, and that neither the debts due from individual of the one nation to the individuals of the other, nor shares nor money in public {unds or banks, shall be sequestrated or confiscated. Arts, 29, 30, 31, 82 and 33 relate to ministers and con- suls. y agree to grant to the envoys, ministers and other public agents of each other the same favors, im- munities and exem ions enjoyed by those of the most favored nations, to ive consuls and vice consuls in all the ports bs foreign commerce. Art. by provides for helding a consular convention, to declare specially the powers and iminunities of the con- suls and vice consuls of the respective parties. Art. 85 declares thet the treaty shall remain in full orce and vigor for the term of twenty years, and then until twelve months after notice is given of the intention of either arty to reform it; and it also stipulates thet, in case of any of the articles contained in it ehould be vio- lated or infringed, no acts of nid hse or war shall be or- dained or authorized until the hare Davia. shall have Jaid before the other a statement of 8, and that same have been denied, in violation of the laws and of international right, Art. 37. The present treaty of peace, amity, commerce and navigation shall be: oved and ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the President of the Repnblic of San Salvador, with the consent aud approbation of the congress of the same: and the ratification shall be ex: changed in the city of Washington or San Salvador, within eignt months from the date of the signature thereof, or sooner if possible, i In faith whereof we, the Fong sherrcrgig of the United States of America and of the Republic of San Salvador, have ed and sealed these presents, in the city of Leon, on the second day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand tes it hundred ‘and fifty, and of the inde. pendence of the United States the seventy fourth. E. GEO. ER, AUGUSTIN MORALES, The treaty is now published and proclaimed in the fol- lowing terms -— Whereas, the said treaty has been duly ratided on both aris, and the respective ratifications of the same have excbas Now, therefore, be it known that I, Franklin Pieree, President of the’ United States, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, and every article and clause thereof, may be observed and fulglled with good faith by the’ United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof Ihave hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, the eighteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Afty-three, and of the independence of the United States the seventy-seventh, RANKLIN PIERCE, By the President, . L. Marcy, Secretary of State, Mormonism and “Spiritual Wifelsm in Lee Coun’ [Fro the Chteago Pye April 13. m the 48, April 13, We had of late years entirely Tost track of William Smith, brother of the prophet “Joe.” In 1839 we knew him well. He was then keeping tavern in Plymouth, » sinall village in Hancock couaty, some thirty miles from Nauvoo. A goodly number of the ‘Saints’ frequented his house, but he never bad much influence with the great body of Mormons. “Bill,” as he was familiarly termed by his “Gentile” acquaintances, was always re garded as one of the lesser lights. Compared with his older brother Joe, or his younger brother Hiram, he was an inferior man. ' He had much less capacity than the former, and far less cultivation than the latter. Yet he was by n0 means -deficient in that peculiar shrewdaess which, from the mother of the prophet down to the youngest of her children, was a characteristic of the Smith family. Bill, however, lacked caution, He had not the faculty of concealment which distinguished Joe and Hi ram. “Perhaps ‘was the reason that the two latter in. duced him to take up his residence outside of the holy city. This weakness of Bill conduced to his popularity where he lived, He obtained a reputation for frankness ané candor that was denied his shrewder brothers, and when he became a candidate for legislative hoaors, he polled many yotes outside of the Mormon organization. Afler the murder of Joe and Hiram, Bill made a des perate attempt for the svecession. But he enrriod too ew guns. Rigdon was a bigger man than Dill, Strang was bigger than Rigdon, but Brigham Yaung was the biggest of themall But’ Rigdon, Strang and Bill, were all too big to play second fiddle to Brigham. Each’ drew off with hts particular adherents, and set upon his own account. Brigham and the great mass of the saints made thelr hegira to Salt Lake, Rigdon and his followers to Pennsylvania, and Strang to Beaver Island. Bill com meneed a kind of nomadic life. We met him repeatedly afterwards, upon the Southern rivers, travelling up and down, lecturing on Mormonism in the principal cities and towns, seemingly fond of the notoriety which attached to him. Within the last five or six years we had heard but little of him, and wo supposed he had cither subsided into peaceful retirement, or had made his submis sion to Brigham Young, and become a citizen of Utah. (yur first impression was correct. William Smith, as wo (earn by # late number of the Dixon Thlegraph, togethyyr with & few followers, has setiled in Lee county, lin ois. - There he maintains the distinctive tenets of Morm gnism, keops up “stated preaching,’’ and practisos many of ¢he pocn- lirities for which the sect are famous. Last week he was brought before the Circuit Court at Faxon. at the in stigation of @ “spiritual wife.”” We jopy what follows from the Dixon Tlegraph ‘ ‘At the preeent term of our Cire mit Court, William Smith was brought before it, hav mig been arrested in consequence of an affidavit made py one of the female members of the chureh, in whieh, che set forth that she had been ieduced to believe thy,“ it wax nocesaary for her salvation that she shonld beco mo bis xpiritual wife; the result of which was the ear @ that usually accompanioa cases where no spiritualism, jg elatmed, On account of the inability of the witne 4s to ationd at this term the case was continued. "tie defendant says that it all arises in persecution f' aim the Gentiles, As another item on the seme subject go may siate that Smith has himself now pending in the game court, an application for # di voree, on the gro" snd that his wife, while at Natvoo, was initiated into th mysteries of, and.as be says, “took seven degrees’ + in apiritunl wifery. So that it seems, ac cording to! in ideas of the doctrines of that particular branch of church militant, what is sauce for the Bo08e 15, not sauce for the rr.’ A new aod commodions steamboat, named the Daniel ‘Webster, bas been placed on the route fom Portland to Bangor. (in place of the Governor,) running in gonned- tion with tho railroad from ltoston, Sho mada her drat trip om Wodaesday layt. of the ‘Lady of Lyona’’ commences ent this evening. . Kk. Rbdy, who is a great favorite and very good actor. will the ot Claude Melnotte, character and Mrs. Parker that of Pauline. The concluding will be the drama of the “Death Token,'' with Stevens, Johnston and Mrs. Parker in the leading characters, Broapway Timarre —Mr. Forrest appears to-night as Bertram, in the tragedy of that name, supported by the excellent stock company attached to the Metropolitan. Mr. Barry, the stage manager, as also « fine actor, will sustain the part of the Vrior of St. Anselin, and Madame Ponisi ax Imogine. Miss Price wil! dance the amusements terminate with “To for Five Younds.’’ Nuito's GaRpxx.—Donizetti’s grand opera, entitled Lnerezia Borgi: will be presented this evening, with a great cast’ ail the distinguished artists attached to the and Maretzek troupes having consented to appear —some of them even im the minor characters. Among the pames are Alboni, Salvi, Marini, Beneventano, Sangiovanni, Rovere, Rosi, Quinto and Zanini. An extra orchestra has been engaged. Buxron’s Tuxarre.—The play in five “Civilization "’ will commence ‘the amuser popular establishment, Mr. J. Wallack, Jr., as Hercule, the Huron, Fisher, Johaston, Mrs. Skerrett and Mrs. Hughes ia the other prominent parts. Mrs. Holman will sing a favorite ballad, the orchestra will discourse some sweet music, and all will terminate with the new farce of the ‘Smiths.’” NamoNat Tarater.—-The called the “ Armorer of ‘Tyre, torical romance of that name, upon the stage by manager Purdy in superior style, will be ag ro this evening. Messrs, Jones, Clarke, Fox, Mrs, Nichols and Mrs. Jones in the principal characters. ‘The amusements commence with the farce of “Too lato for the Train.” WALLACK’s TikAtRE: —Morton’s fine comedy, called the “Secrets Worth Knowing,” with an excelleut’ cast, will commence the performances. Blake, Lester, Mason, Walcott, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Stevens, and Mrs, Hale, appear in prominent parts, Miss Melvina will davee the Pas de Zephyr, and the entertainments will close with the com- edietta called the “Pet of the Petticoats,” in which Miss Laura Keene nppears as Paul. fo. Cuartes Tararre.—The beautiful spectacle called the ** Military Excursion’ will be the first feature at this theatre. Mrs. J. M. Cook sustains the character of Heary Duval. Mile. Sophie will dance, and the interesting dra- ma called * Eveleen Wilson,” will follow, Miss Mitctiell evscting the part of Eveleen. The amusements will close with the farce of the ‘‘ Double Bedded Room.” American Mvsrum.—Tho receipts of tbia afternoon and evening are for the benefit of a,very popular actor, Mr. ©, W. Clarke, who is long and favorably known to the dramatic public. The pieces selecled are the ‘ Willow Copse,” and the ‘Hunchback.’ There can be little doubt but that Clarke will have, what he richly deserves, a bumper. Great Sovrmten Crrovs.—The equestrian company of Messrs. Stone and Madigan, from New Orleans, will open the Bowery Amphitheatre to-night, and will continue dar- ing the spring and summer season, Among the stars of this company is the beautiful Miss Rose Madigan. Curisry’s Orxra Hovsr —The programme for this even- ing contains most of the popular negro melodies, together with instrumental performances, Woon’s Mixstrxis.—A visit to this establishment will afford the greatest pleasure. The singing and instru- mental performances are first rate. Owens’ ALpiIve Rampres.—We kuow of no place whera an evening can be enjoyed with more delight and instruc tion, The lecture is brilliant and the scenic iustrations are beautiful. Bayvany’s PaNoraMa.—This beautiful painting is at- tracting large assemblages. ‘The shrines of the holy cross are magnificent. Rongrt Hxiige’s feats of legerdemain, and his spirit knocking and second sight are the every day talk of the city. He is » surprising necromaucer. ‘Tur Siavese Twins are attracting crowds of curious visiters at the Horticultural i in Boston, The St. Louis iblican says:—We published a few days sine a rumor of the approaching marriage of Mixs Julia Dean, copied from an Kastern paper. We are authorized to state that all such rumors are promature, and that she is, and for some years, most probably, will be wedded to her profession, and that alone eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET, Sonpay, April 24—6 P. M. At the close of the stock market, yesterday, the ten dency of prices was upward, and a pretty active demand existed for most of the leading fancies. The amount of stock offering, however, was large, and there appeared to be more anxiety on the part of certain holders, to realize: than on the part of other parties to purchase. Prices current at the close yesterday, compared with those ruling at the Close of the previous week, show a general improvement, and in some stocks the advance has been very great, This has doubtless enabled many who have for some time past been large holders, to realize, and re- tire for a time ; but we do not understand upon what grounds purchases have been made at present prices, The rise has, of course, been entirely speculative ; but partios who have involved themselves in the upward movement, must have dong co with some belief, however vague, that operators of more sanguine temperament would in turn take their stocks at lighter prices. If we could get at the motive which governs speculators in times like these, we should find that nothing but the hope of finding indivi duals who would take their supplfes at a profit, in duced them to purchase. So far as the value of the stocks is concerned, that is a matter apparently of very little canrequence. The question is hardly asked, and no one seems to care. Speculators get an idea that prices ought to go up, and if they are strong enough, and can get money enough, they put them up. The position of certain fancies may aid a movement of this kind; but a sort of sympathy exists among these rensitive securities which favorably influences the entire list. In this way, speculators are driven first into one ancy and then into another, until they get more than they can carry, and the whole come tumbling down to gether. With one or two exceptions, fancy stocks remain unebanged in actual intrinsic value. Most of them are worth no more than they were three months since, when they were from five to ten per cent lower, and the proba- bility is, that, within the next three months, they will recede again to their old starting points. We have no faith in the present rise, It has no foundation, It is en- tirely speculative, and the speculation limited in extent. It is wholly lccal—not exténding beyond the limits of Wall street. Every per cent advance brings out hun dreds of shares of stock, without increasing the number of buyers. This weakens the movement at times, when it appears the strongest; and it usually end sooner or later, in a sudden collapse. It is possible that amidst this general inflation there are instances where real, bo na fide causes are at work, operating favorably to that end. Where auch exist, we can look for an exemption in the great crash, . They may be sustained, but will not escape slight temporary depression. The exportation of specie from this port for the week ending and including Saturday, the 23d inst., and for the year, has been as annexed :— SHIPMENTS or Spacrz rROM THE Port or New York. ts, entitled ats ab this grand Oriental spectaclo, »” dramatized from the hia: and which has been pat Brig Robt, Wing. B. Ayrer, donbloons, Span, $38,774 50 Schr. Mary Clark, Jeremie, St Dom, Am gold 500 00 Brig Eliza Waite, Neuvitas, doubloons, Span. _3,416 00 Steamer Europa, Liverpool, speci¢,........+ 201.200 00 Steamer Washington, Bromen,Am gold&-ilver 30,000 00 Do. do. do.. 25,474 (0 Do. do. franes 3,809 52 Total, April 16 to April 23 Previously reported ‘Total for 1858... $3,980,801 12 The ‘ale of bonds of the St. Lawzence Mining Com. pany, on Friday, as roported, was not correct. The lots sold were as foilows:—$1,000 at 50.per cent; 8500 at 4 36, and $600 at 82, The North River Insurance stock sold at 155, dividend off. ‘The Chatham Bank bas deelareda semi annual di of four per eent At a meeting of the subscribers to the New York Mining Board, held on Saturday afternoon at 334 o'clock, at 29 Wall street, A. Merwin, Esq., was appointed chair man and Jes. H. Stebbins, secretary. Messrs, N. R. Cobb, Geo, H. Brodhead, and B, Kellogg, were appointed a com- mittee to procure and srrange suitable rooms; Messrs. A. B, Baylis, R. L, Cutting, Joseph Brandon, G, M. Traoy, and James H Stebbins, were appointed a committee to draw up a constitution and the by-laws. N. R. Cobb, was ap pointed president pro tem. James, H1. Stebbins was ap- pointed secretary pro tem. An adjourned meeting will be rting cha | been fixed by law at fifty cents ahuntred dollars’ worth. It appears by this that, for the week this year, there Was am excess of $1,086,626, This is very large fer cae week, but it was caused by the arrival of several steamena and packets inthe space of afew days. This direums- stance is likely to limit the entries for the presemt week. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quantity and value of articles, other than dry goods, imported into this poe Geen Oe eee onlin ae including Friday, Apeil $8, ComMERCE OF THE PoRT or New YoRK—Wasxty Iuponte Val. Vat. e2 + eee aubaeaseest oe ot she Dress skins. Undressed. Pat. leather Lith stones,,, 250 Liquors— Be of. Fits S 58 & Be a i e 54 B. powders. 383 4, Brouze do. 6 Bica soda 1,449 Brimstone ,1,500 tals— Brass manf, . 43 Cop. sheat'g 417 Per. caps.. 16 Dutch nickel 3 rea, tous.. eC 0p, PRs-4 Pig, tons... B48 BR. bars 8,074 ) pge.6,074 hing... 258 Cutlery. Guna Hardw: 1 Foo ohn SER3E Carb. am... 28 Caster oil... 186 Chior.pot'sh 20 Citric acid,, 3 ofS Fabs BHSSBESEEES n arable 120 copal.. 633 Do. myrrh, 3 Hiya. potash 22 oe. ee poe ‘33. % 2228 ork ce £ & Verdigria, 2 Vermillion.. 1 Other drugs 5 Dyewoods— Sapan wood. 302 Farthenware 1,557 Canary ..., 183 638 Clover + 400 € a 388 BB Bankes 585255 es #828 not includ- ed above, 32 Value mdze put on market week ending Apr1 23.82 108,485 “dry goods “ " 1,713,188 Total. $3,820 608 Previously this month. ‘6,659,883 Total, three wecks ending April23, 1863. ,..#0,480,481 This is not far in advance of the corresponding period last year, and the aggregates for the month of April this year and last will compare very favorably. The principal items of import last week wereas follows : Books, $42,777; coffee, $94,342; madder, $56,141; earthenware, $44,134: furs, 20,129; hatters’ goods, $32,788; hemp, $34,411; indigo, 27,768; undressed skins, $59,770; copper, sheath- ing, $72,270; iron, $83,686; railroad iron, $09,077; cut lery, $44,835; hardware $48,653; steel, $67,007; tim, $205,020; oil, linsced, $40,708; mugar, $86,67Qy tea, $808,~ 167; watches, $41,618. ‘The following circular from the director of the United States Mint, Philadelphia, explains the system to be pur- sued in issuing gold ingots:— ‘MINT oF THE Unrrgp States, Purtapmrma, April 18, 1863, ‘The Director ot the Mint gives notice that the prepara: tions are now complete for the issue of bars of refimet gold to such parties as may prefer the same to coia, im payment of their deposits of gold bullion. ¢ bars will be stamped with the insoription “U, & Mint, Philnde}phia,” with the vear of issue, the weight inounces and hundredths, and the fineness in thon- andthe: In addition, to these particulary, which te. clude all that are required to be stated by law, a label will be attached to each bar, covering information as to tl value of the bar, and its net value, if returmed to the mint for coinage, after deduction made of half per The cost of procuring the bars from the mint, in addi- é 5| cent, as the legal charge therefor. tion to the charge for parting, when that operation i re- quired, has been fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury at tix cents per hundred dollars’ worth cost of curing coin, in addition tothe same ‘It is manifest, therefore, that there is an ect in pot ies, es instead of coin, amounting to forty four cents in the hundred dollars. , Bo far, — i the issues meee from ior! mint are. lesigned for other purposes tl lomestic circulation, thore can be no doubt of the economical advantage, if ae other, of selecting bars instead of coin. It may conse- quently be anticipated that the use of coin for manufac- tures, and for e: tion, will ina t measure and that bars will be substituted. 4 ere any econem poe out of the mint tariffs, there are some special advantages in the use agPfine bars, instead of coin, for manufacture and export. Their high stan- dard fits them at once for the use of gold beaters, and fa- cilitates the ‘tion, by mixture with base ballien, of any quality of metal required In. gold muamufsctures, onthe mt tain, and sale 10 and, on their Cote to Great impored on American Coin’ tad poly tke Golagy ak imposed on American coin; a: expense incident to re-melting rl ey 'o what extent these bars may prove useful as substi- tutes for coin, in lar, yments, experience must deter~ ine. The facility with which large sums may be cpumt- ed in them, and their freedom, with moderate care, frou the abrasion and loss consequent upon the useof cols, are advant: which must be taken into account im forming a judgment on that point. It mustalso be ! to experience to determine at what rate these bars shall pass: whether at the gross value—that is at the amount which would be equivalent thereto in coin—or at the net value payable on deposit at the mint, being half per cent less than the gross value, by reason of cha: r at a value intermediate between the gross and the net value, and varying secording to the cireum- stances of demand and supply. On this point it may be remarked that, at all events, the bare should never be es timated at less than their net value, since they can be cashed for that sum at the mint, and hereafter at the New York Assay office. On the other hand, for export or menufactore thepare intrinsically worth the 3 H held next Wednerday, tho 27th inst., at 344 o’elook, at 20 Wall street. ‘The quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warehouse, and the with drawals from warehouse, during the week ending and in cluding Thursday, April 21st, were as annexed: — Movements or Forsian Dry Goons. Entered for Consumption, —-—1852-——, Manufactures of wool., 462 ¥ flax... Miscellan’s dry goods. 246 Wace v Manufactures of “ cotton 100 « sill... 170 “ flax... 143 Misceilan’s dry goods, 260 Tabada oo oeser sii 208 git 18h 1d $72,201 Entered fore Warohmusing. Manulacturesof wool, $9 $22,005 271 802,098 “ colton 70 = 8.000 «168 SHIT “ ail... 28 24 10\05 hed ax 10 As 9366 Miscellaneous ...,....1,408 4,018 30,980 Total,....... 1,603 $55,007 4,579 973,010 ‘Total vali ton the market 1852. 1953, ‘week eading April wn} $676,597 81,712,103 ard purchasers will always find it to their pay that amount for them rather than use coin for purposes. T. M. PEITIT, Dircetor. CITY TRADE REPORT. Saturpay, April 23—6 P.M. Berapstvrrs.—Flour presented no new feature, There wes little done by shippers, while the Eastern and local trade bought with sonsiderable freedom, at youterday’s guotations. The sales amounted to 7,400 bbis., sour at 25'5T3¢ a 84; superfine No. 2 at $4.0 84124; State at $4 432¢ 2, $4 60; straight do. at bak) i favorite do, at $4 56% a $462; mixed at $4 663; 0 $4624; straight do at $4624 8 fancy do. at 4 a 814%; common to and round hoop Ohia at $4 66% a $4 i Geneses, $4 8734 n, $b; extra do, 95 @ ‘3 fancy Ohio, $4 9A a $6 18%; and $6 1236 0 85 02% per bbl. Canadian Youthers did not vary much. We heard _— bay at $4 ws — 2 2 fi fer tah Ree four and cornmeal were woaltered. A of 100 datcels Canadian oatmeal was made $f FD per 200 Ibs. Wheat was quiet, but A sates embraced 5,000 bushels Genesce white, at and 12,000 Western i ee vate terms. 'te remained as tore atteptvor; 2.000 buabels_ were tal continued about the same, the supply good at full rates; anles consisted of 31 000 Corron,--The Pyete protean the sales te- ting to about 98. of one, “fo Liverpool, day afternoon and to- day, 2,000 barrels flour were en; at 2s., and 500 bales of compressed cotton at Yd. Grain was at S4., oe 7 ee oe new to ‘to Hamburg, 1,500 bags oollee were eng: 1b. To. Califorvia, rates, varied. from ro oecasional lots in nearly full clippers at 90c. Australia there wag ing new. Puovisions.—Pork did not vary much. The braced nee bbe be ‘50 for ) and for mese. it meats were advancing— ed of 115 pkgs, at 56, a 6c. for dry salted a ik ek 3 iy » FA ef 3 i O%4c. for pickled do. :856. a 9e. for dry salted ond Ode a Oe foe pickied do., per Ib. 'Y Mtotot 20 wha. ain smoked aus realized 10c. per Ib. Lard was free alt In— the salen amounted to po fair at Oc; nnd prime at 100. per Ib. active am Vibusbiemye notice sales of 560 bt a * wo for cow - S 8 $10 60 for county mene Sst cked Chicago, and 61 Ke ohonge voeu cred in beef hame, butter or geese.