The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1853, Page 6

ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS. WAAR ey News from Tahiti, Oregon, New Granada, Jamaica, &e., Wt, &e. Over a Million of OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES, ce. Ke. din. Gold Dust Received. The U. S. M. steamship Illinois, Captain Hartstene, U.N, arrived at this city av daylight yesterday mora ing, from Aspinwall, which yiace «he left oo tue morning of the 4th instant, makiog the rua home in seven days and « helf. ‘ ‘The Illinois brings the California mais to the 16th May; and 324 passengers. The gold dust om freight amounts to $1,111 300. Mr, William Trewhilds, of Illinois a passenger, died | the concession of the 0 beard on the lta instent, of fever. We are indebted to Mr. Purser Mitchell, and Berford’s Express, for papers; s!so to Me-srs. Adama & Co., and Dr, B. J. Richards, Surgeon Gqversi of Mosquitia, for late ews and papers. Their contents, however, were antici- pated by the Prometheus, The following is the SPECI# LIST OF THE SYEAMSHIP ILLINOIS. Adams &Co...... $814.47 Newhoune & Spatz., $10,786 ‘am. Exchange Bk.. 153.600 S. Jscobi......... 4,250 Brown, Bros. & Co. 20000 Lazara Freres. .., 4,128 shoan & J.Bloomingdale &Co 20 800 Coins, & Burgoyne & Plume. 225.000 Co Gans, Lebaum &@o, 87-3 M Tulda.. Order 29 064 Order 7.040 Vhitadelphi 3.000 Harboe’ & Co. 7,070 Ho wlacd & aspinwall 49'714 2,001 Wells, Fargo &Co., 82,312 Mosquera &Co.... — 6,000 20,000 Everett & Brown. 860 60 G00 — ‘Thomas $496 = Total........ $1,111,300 We have received files of the Panameno, published in Panama, N.G., extending up to the 20th of May. The journals of that place ridicule the statement which recently circulated in this latitude, to the effect that on ‘the Isthmus railroad the mortality among the laborers ‘was so great that one had died for every foot of the road ‘built. The Panama Herald says that as there is at pre- vent open to travel some twenty-two aod « half miles of ‘the line from Col nto Barbacves and ax there is generally ‘supposed to be 6,280 fee: na wile, it would follow, were the statement true, that 118 000 laborers bad died within Segawet three and a balf years—o: at the rate of 93 per day. "The Panama papers have al-o published # manifesto from seventeen passengers of the steamers Illinois and Philadelphia—emong thew Lola Moutes—statiog that on their passage to Colon, (Aspinwall City.) and daring their ojourn there, they had not experienced the least indis- ition in their health nor did they know of any of heir fellow pasrengers who hud ‘The Panameno publi-bes the message of President ‘Obando to the Senate and Represeniatives. It is of mere Jocal interest, and applies particularly to the measures adopted or required to recruit the national treasury. The following p@regraph on tbat subject may, however, be generally interesting 10 Av.e-icans -— For the purpose of obtaining considerable resources, even temporary, i ht be fourd sdvant. pus ty empower t. executive to contract with the company of the Panama Rai road for the prolongetion of +) pulated in the for the cessation of suid privilege, or fur the go- to have the rixst of redeeming iv fer a spec ell_known importance t» the company whieh in this sepse would have, authorizes the opinion pany Would pay for them propo fy. the which it wante, Fepeblic thus procuring the imiuediato 8 ‘without departing from the principles of gorcJadraiuistration Jn the mattersgon which tle concessions might turn, army has been retuced to the peace footing. IS THERE ANY PANAMA FEVER? [From the Parama Herald May 20 ] Under the heading of © Mewiing of the Almshouse Governors,” we find in the Nsw Youk Hexaty of the Sth, the following :-— Panama Frven.—It appears that tiere are many eases of Panama fever in the he~pital bis remark was olicited in reading over the requisitions under the head of quiaing, ‘which is much used for that purpoes. ‘We beg to inform the Guvercurs of the Almshouse, the bysicians, (if they do not know it,) the editor of the New Youx Hrnaty (~be onght to enow it) and the lie generally, that thers is no such disease a* Panama fever; there never was, and we hope there never will de, Popers ali over the world pea ¢ do us the justice to copy. BIRTH. In Panama, on Sunday, Ma the United States Consul, the Eaq., of a daughter. DIED. In Panams, May 20, Mx. ivid G Morris, of New York ‘sity, aged about 20 years. (From the Psvama Herald, May 31.) The following are the names of the United States citi- pos who died in the foreign hosvital from the lst March 4cthe 24th of May :— April 2. James Burton, Albany, New York. 6. Orrin Aldridge, New Hawpshire 7. Charles W Nichols, New York. 14. Wm. B. Shaats, Buitalo, N. Y. May 4. —— Hilson New Yok. 16, Olinsted Smith, ¢olored man, New York. at the residence of of David M. Corwine, Our Nicaraguan Correspondence. Grertows, or £4 JUAN DxL Nowte, June 2, 1853, Government Policy with regard to Nicaragua—The Cyane | but the establishment of two or three wealthy houses and her Commander—Her B Majesty + Consul —The Mos- quito Kingdom—Its Social Position —The Accessory Tran- sit Company and Its Difiicultics, dc, dc , dc. Although our small sifairs have received as much at- ‘tention, and have created, perhaps, more interest than they deserved, I may yet be permitted to intrude them ones more upon the notice of the public, in summing up the Fesults of the incidents of the t vo past months. The approval of the U. 8. government of the acts of the Commander of the Cyane, and tae poliey which that spprovul indicates us the oue to be obse:ved ia relation to ‘os, have sealed our fate as an independent government. ‘The closing scene of our public history wiil be the re- resumption of authority aud the reoccupation of the port by Nicaragua, ‘a consummation, ia the present state of auirs, most devoutly to ve wished.” Unfortunate as the results ave shown us to have been in our attempt to estublich and sustaio an independent governinent, without duties levied upon io ports—nay, as shall presently be shown, evo 4 of any of the extrane: ‘ous sources from whict revenue i+ derived — there existed, im addition, other causes of failure, to which earlier or later, we must have inevitably succumbed Che policy i by H. B, M’s Consul, i jytelaing to the iuhabi- tants of Greytown the local authority, was most admira Die anc well-timed. It was cone at period wheo great dissatisfaction was expresied vy many of the americaa residents, especially at the semblance of fnglish xutnori- bef over the port. It derived from his governments share attention that, in conection with the Mosquiro ques- | tion, at that time was by 00 1ues0s desirable, for, uader authority from Mosquito, an i:dependent government. a8 at was was established. [t is somewhat stogular that im this instance the right of Mosquiro to coufer such Suthority was not que-ticned I) is more strauge that ‘this right passed unquestioned by those who had strenu. ously refused to recognize Mosquito pretension tw the soil, ‘The claim of Nicarogua wa- v0 longer asserted ‘At this period, the town was at its acwe of basiness srosperity. Lots were wud leaved at exorbitant "ates, bolidings were erecied at «hbatever cost, while {hose who were already established were reaping tue first ‘Juits of the harvest. In this proeperous condition of affairs, the first ex- yenres of the govern» cut were easily defrayed. The Je made no complaint at the rave of taxation, which, other civenmstauces, «ould have beea eonsidered juinous. The municive) police was greatly augmented. od every satisfac ion and contiteuce was tasailested at change which promised such beveticial and permaueat The recognition of the iodependsnt goveroment, by the Jich, through Admiral ~'r George F Seymour, set the to the public coofidence ix the experiment. The ite of the first fives! quarter, however, astonished py of those whe experieace had not yet taught that the sinews of war are scarcely leas ne- in peace, A reduction of the @-'abishmsat was adviseble, and several vac wury wight retain the salaries. Norwitnstundwg this nobealthier condivon sai the city peper ar an oul: dicount. Sutter it'o -ay, without tracing minutely ogress of the eehewe to its ‘nal denouement, that failure in a finay-tal sense is uot vo be wondered at, if e reflect that the urces of revevue were direct neactions and cha: 4 apoo the bipping , aod t the ability of the ci zens w sontribu's to ‘he for- source was 80 sensibly impaired by che ruined state iJ trade, thet the City ¢ thought it proper toe bankrupt set, 10 eifeot that uo forexgn deous collected’? under their Inws. Lat us ture fora ediate aud apparent cause of a e right of ited by two other “y a0 pment to legislate u aun thee they bad conceited t authority, with wor the Eng)ish proweo'o ei The oAjustwent of the alu Lave prevented ail the the pert of Greytown he whose legislative owe bie. my next I propose t «ial question of Mosquito s oomseqveness, by wen Ing proper an! gatural ausnort would bave been unques- territory © So. Morquito, 3. th Aserican News ‘to the 30th of April the return of the /revlent of Chili from his Colombiajand Fern, in convequence of the expe: of General Fivr new treaty oetween the governments of Peru aod jor remits to the urbitrétion of the Chitiaa govern- t the deetvion of some difica'tes which tad ret sed the reanlt of the negotiations. Mercurio prehpete recunsitistion of Pora with and the other sopullion, bas however, all the difficulties of paliey of these Stater. New complicatigns, produced by the conduct of the Bolivian threaten to t the peace of Bolivia with Peru, to ry Tansee, "The expulsion ofthe Peruvian oe Atte, ox} sed'of the Peruvian Consul in Cobija, and. the infraction result in the breaking out hostilities ths blockade of Cobija, the of the Bolivian territory. ‘The government of Cait ae % perha: interpowe Sed Gepteas’ > d vantageous to the ‘Ibe Chilisn government has, in the meantime, solved the dificulties waich have retarded the establishment of a.s'eam line'for the northern ports of the republic bas definitively extended the contract of subvention in favor of the Prete Company, under the following condi- tions :-— Ist. For the present, the departure will be monthly. 2d. The government support will be $36,000, 3d. The contract is granted for two years. 4th, The government promises to procure from Congress ird year. sought by the company. The steamer New Granada will its first voyage oa the id of May, destined for the navigation of the southern ports. The atate of the public credit of Chili is given, as— Funds of the internal debt, at three per cent, consoli- dated and recognized, $1.912,200, Funded securities to the 7th of last January, $347,900. Remaining io ‘stemeege | $1,555,975. ‘The comparative view of importations and exportations is thos given— In 1844, the amount of importations and exportations reached $14,688,697; im 1845, $16,706,287; in 1849, $18,- 264 424; in'1847, $18,610,934; in 1848, owing to the European revolutions and the state of administration, $16 944,952; in 1849, $21 326,287; in 1850, $24,214,462; in . 1861, $25,324,129; in 1852. $29,434,188, The figures show that from 1844 to 1852 the im- portations and exportations have more than doubly in crei Sueb an extraordinary ion is alone due to the natural causes of the paca ie, of agriculture, of mining, to our commercial speculation, and, above all, to the peace which, during this time, the republic has n- joy: The Mercurio speaks of the republic of Bolovia as a country afflicted with all the pages of holy Job. Its dates from Tacna are to the 22d of ‘Apri and from Arica to the 28d. There were many political difficulties im the government of the country. Our Oregon Correspondence. Orecos, April 22, 1853. Politica—General Lane—Growth, Commerce, dc., of the Country. ‘ As nothing.of interest has for some time appeared in your columns from this Territory, a few facts and obser- vations may not be unacceptable to yourself and to your readers. At the present time the subject of politics is perhaps the most interesting; and, as elsewhere, so here, there is a great diversity of sentiment with refer- ‘ence to both territorial and national affairs. We cannot, itis true, display so many party banners as some of your Eastern States. There has been but one partyforganiza- tion—the democratic. This party is fally and efficiently organized, bas its press—the Stalesman—its vigilance committees, &c., &c., and is fully, vauntingly, in the field. The others have not organized, and have not ven- tured before the public as parties, though they are not inactive. They have not organized, perhapr, for the good reason that the democrats proper are so largely in the majority that opposition is useless. ‘There have been some efforts to get up party and a press of the soft democrats; but it was a failure. And now, if the whigs bring out a candidate for gthe delegate- ship, the softs will divice their votes between the whigs and democrats. ‘The democratic organization plants itself on the Balti- more platform. Its territorial convention came off on the Oth instant. Our presept delegate, General Lane, is the nominee of the party for reelection; and by the warm interest he hes long manifested in ‘our territory, by his peculiar tect in winning the hearts of the mas: a3 well as by his other distinguished public services, he bas won such a controling influence in this Territory that his re election by a large msjority is inevitably cer- tain. The whigs have not yet made a nomination. It 1s, however, hoped they will bring out their strongest man, so that the old General’s re election will have at least some glory in it. But let not your readers maapoes that any one man is popular here because office-seekers ate scarce, Far from it. Perbaps in no country on the globs are there a greater proportional numoér of broken-down politicians aud office-seekers to be found. Oregon is steadily growing in population—sober, sub- stantial; and mdustrious families ace here secking homes and fortunes. There is no exaggeration in the assertion that the last twelve months have doubled our population. And yet there are thousands of acres of the bast prairie lands in the Willamette valley yet untaken. The writer knowe a good many families who arrived here last fall, in a manzer penniless; but availing themselves of the gov- ernment bounty, and with a few months industry, they now find themselves the contented lords of 820 broad fan and ready to boast that they never were so rich be- fore. With this growing population it is not at all surprising that there should be a growing demand for all the neces- saries of life. The amount of merchandise which is bought into the Columbia, and pastes like the salmon up ‘the Willamette and its tributaries, to the very mouatain | gorges, ia 80 great as to call forth frequent expressions of amazement. But when it is remembered that the thou- sands of settlers are all as yet consumers, from neceasity, the wonéer is not so great. And the fact here presented will sustain the assertion, that a finer or more pleasant | field for mercantile enterprise, and profitable speculatioa, is rarely found. There is already a very considerable amount of wholesale business done in bey ied townt Portland would go far towards giving character and sta- bility to Oregon commerce. And on this subject the present scarcity of provisions, and the enormous prices which every eatable article com- mands have given.a new turn to the public mind. Fa: mers now seo that while the country is settling, and t! mines last, there will be a good home market for every surplus article. Agriculture has thus received a new imi- | Pulse and the whole face of the country bears evidence of industry and improvement. The crop is large, | and looks well, protaising a rich harvest. Prices of provisions continue high, and will remain 20 until harvest. Flour bas been steady for a month or more, at $15 per cwt.; beef, on foot, 1c. per lb., with an upward tendency: butter 15c, per 1b. No coarse vegeta- bles in market. “This scarcity of provisions has imparted sn element of interest and activity to trade generally. as it has created a great demand for all substantial groce- ries, suck as fruit, molasses, rice, &e. ‘An enterprise is now on foot to open a new road fcom the head of the Willamette valley to Fort Boise; some $3,000 were raised ina few days. Workmen have gone into the mountains, and there is no doubt but the read will be ready for this ceason’s immigration—the nearest, best and freest road to Oregon. ‘ALPHA. Interesting from Tahiti, Orncs Stesmsmr New ORLRANS, San Francisco, May 16, 1853. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dear Sm :—By the arrival of the Freach bark Admiral D'Uryille, Le Maine, 42 days from Tahiti, Society Islands, Iam in receipt of letters from the Purser of the steam- ship New Orleans, hence for Sydney, up to April 24, from which I glean the following partieulars:— The New Orleans sailed from San Francisco for Austra lia, Mareh 11, arrived at Nookaheeva, March 27, found whaling bark Silas Riehards, Wilcox, 10 months out, frem New Pedferd, all well, with 250 barrels of spertoil. Also, Freneh eervette Artomise; bark Clara, hence for 8) dney,with passengers,40 days out, put into Nookaheeva, overcrowded, and short ef previsions and water. She cbtained what little she could, whieh was almost nothing, and sailed for Vou Von, Friendly Islands, and arrived at ‘Yahiti, April 24. Mareh 16, arrived ship Ellen Breoks, Davis, Honolulu, 20th January, 6,300 bbls. oil, and 28,000 Tos. bone, bound to New Bedford, put into Tahiti, having 634 feet water in the hold, both pumps going, crow worn down, ard would have left her in the boats, had she not | ade a harbor that day; was discharging cargo an fast | as possible, water gaining on them fast. Ship Emily | Tayior, West, arrived 25th March, from Honolulu 84 | January, 5 800 bbls. oil, bound to New Bedford, put into | Tahiti, leabicg badly, both pumps going; will have to be dircharged and hove out. 29th March, arrived ship Mary Hooper, Lock, from San Franciscs, bound to Australia, ies among the | with passengers; ship James Edwerds, of New Bed ord, jeers of the new government were not filed, that the | pove out, and repairing damages sustained by the pilot omy. the end of the third querter found tee treasury | order to sailf-r home No other American vessels in <aid company devived its | was therefore | give your readers a sketeh of | local affair. ofthe tows as well as » brief hiswory of | ayy Legislative Crisis—Impovtant Intelligence—Patriotiom— fg have received Glos of tie Mercwrio, of Valparaiso, | through the repodlic, be bad received the | of Affairs from New,Gcansds, whose mis-ion was to the Ohiliaa government in the questions iavalved sheevs, one of the Marquesas group, on the 27th March; 2 the public debt. dy am almost unanimous vo! ee Stet A fn ean’ teat cont. Te oS some half dosen in pominated ‘the crown—several of whow were direcily personally interested in the questioa— rejected ‘Dil. as they had done similar ones on a eceasions. The Assem- bly then “ee the usual revenue bills, limit ing their just to £165,000—the extent to which they public resources equal—and, by clauses in these made certain items of public expenditure, puch a0 ths payment of the public Lebt, the pay of the yelice force and the maintainance of the prisons and the the first charge on the revenue raised tls the Council also rejected, because the uvappropriated supply was con-idere! by them ipsufiiient to pay all the Somalnlan charges om ths public, Iv otber words. because the revenue was iasuffi- cient to meet the payment of all the salaries at the former extra) agent rates, the Couecil refused the revenue that was offered, and left the country without a suoply. The Asrewbly, possessing the undoubted constitutional cight of fixing the amount of taxation which the depreciated property of the country can justly bear, refused to ver mit « nominee Council of six gentlemen, possessing a dss personal interest in the question, to dictate the amoua’ of supply or the terms on which.jt should be grauted ; and. therefore ov a second rejection of the revenue bills by the Council, refused to pass any others. The Governer, taking decided part with the Council, prorouged the Le girlacure for a few days, and on its re-assem bling delivered @ speecn couched im terms most pointedly offensive to the Assembly as an independent branch of the Legisla- ture, and persenally insulting to some of its members, who were chsrged by unmistakable insinuation, with having precipitated a crisis in order to their individual rofit as merchants, The Assembly replied in terms efitting the occasion. and, bering ranared their reso nen send no more bills to the Council, adjourned for a weel And this is the unfavorable position of affairs at this mo- ment. The House edjourned until yesterday, when the Speaker cnly was present, and he adjourned again until this evening. The supporters of the Governor and Coun- cil in the Assembly, number nine or ten out of forty-seven. members. They alone can do nothing, as seventeen aro necessary to form @ quorum to transact business, The majority, having ceclived to do business with the Coun- cil, refuse to meet, and the Governor refuses to dissolve them waiting, it is expected, until he hears from the home government. In the event of a dissolution, the popular side will be still further feoag eg as members in favor of the Council uow are likely to be displaced ease tothe popular cause. In the meantime, contrac- tors for the supply of the public institutions have expressed their willingness continue their con- tracts, relying on the good faith of the Assembly for payment of their accounts. In several of the parishes the police bave agreed to continue in the service. during the apesty suspension of the revenue. It is, there- fore, most unlikely that the evident wish of Sir Charles Grey and his corrupt Council, to cause a popular commo- tion, will be realized. 1 almost fe to mention that in the event of ‘a dissolution, Isaac Lawton, Esq., editor and proprietor of the Daily A , and one of the most inveterate op nents of the government, will be returned for the p: of Saint George. 1am happy to be evabled to inform you that the yellow fever bas somewhat abated. Discoveries of new copper mines are almost of daily occurrence. The May season has fairly set in. We have been blesged with « constant fall of fertilizing showers, but the beat is as intense as if the island were suffering from a protracted drought. The Weather and the Crops. The crops in all directions surrounding New York are represented to be ‘n tae highest possible growing condi- tion. There isa prospect of @ geod fruit season. The Eastern Times, printed at Bath, Me., give encouraging account of the fruit and other cro; vicinity. There has been less blighting of b! season than usual. The grass crop is also se promising. The green fields in Connecticut neverjgave pros- pects of ap abundant harvest than at preser:, and the same way be said of almost every other description of ‘vegetation. The Shreveport (Ky ) Gazelle, of the ‘28th ult., says:— “The weather for the last week has been cool for this season of the year, which state of things tends to dis- heayten our planters awfully, ‘The Alton (Iil ) Courier. of the 20th ult., says,—"We learn from country friends that the wheat crop in many sections is being injured by the fly. In Greene county who! fields bave been almost cut down by the insect, The damage extenes to Jersey and Macoupin counties, and how much further we have not learned. We hear no complaints of this trouble, as yet. in Madison and the counties to the east and south The farmers in this sec- @tion have hed to replant much of their corn; but tho Present warm, clear weather has given it a wonderful start, and we may Dow expec: @ fine crop. An idea pre- vails to » great extent that it is necessary that corn should be quite early planted in this climate to mature preperly; Dut an old farmer assures us, that as good corn as be ever grew, and in un-ordinary season, was planted «| in tho middle of June.” ‘The Bockville Journal says:—°There can be no doubt, from the p> mising appearance which the wheat in this country pow exbibits, that there will be an unusually heavy yield We bave recently ecea some fields whici have been goanoed for the first time, which, according to the opinion of good judges, will average ac least twenty bushels to the acie ”” The Kaoxville (Tenn.) Statesman of the 3d inst. saya:— “The weather is very dry, and rain mush wanted. A good shower just now would do much to invrove the Gusty roads and greatly benefit the crops. The nights ber mornings for several days past have been unusually cool ” ‘The Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate of the Ist inst. saya:— “The weather is now, and has been for several days past, most delightful; warm days ard cool and balmy evenings and mornings bi slight fall of ra‘n on Mondsy morning, which dispelled the dust which had been previ- ously very annoying Raio is very much eee? ad we understend, in different portions of the county, in conse- quence of which tbe crops do not look as promising as could be desired We think from present eppesrances that the weather will be showery aud seasonable for some days to come. Most of the rains which have fallen in this region during the past spring have been followed by cool weather and by winds from the north; hence the crops of every kind look small, end are unusually back- ward : The Trenton (N. J. State Gazette notices the sickly ap- pearance of the peach trees in the vicinity of frenton. Strawberries sre quite pleaty in the New Virted tte but they go off at six and ten cents s pint Vegetables and the crops generally are looking remarkably fine in New Jersey. The weather bas been very propitious to their healthy and rapid growth. The Williamsport (Pa.) Gatelte of Jane 1 says:—“We learn ‘hat the wheat crop in many parts of this section of the country has been materially injured by the fly. Between Muncy and Wilton the erops, in many instances, have been very nearly destroyed. The grain fields thet have not been visited by this destructive insect are in ex- celient coud'tion, and promise « large har it.” The Albany Knickerbocker of June 2 says.—‘‘We hear from the country that the prospect of a fruitful season was never more promising. Apple trees also omiee well, alrhough this is not what is considered the beariag yesr The grasn and grain crops never looked better, owing to the recent rains. The Detroit (Mich.) Free Press, of June 8, sayt:—The wheat crop in this State was never more luxuriant, and never did it_ give promise of a more abuadant harvest than at the prerent time A short trip in the interior, two or three days siroe. assured our eyes of this fact, and information frem gentlemen we have lately met froma all parts of the State fend us to the belief that the wheat crop of Michigan will this year be the largest ever sent to market. ‘The weather thus far har not bean very fa- vorable for the spring crops. The rains have been cold. followed by a het sun, ieaving the surface of the ground bard and crusty. There is plenty of time yet, however, should the weather be propitious, The Apslachicolg (Fla.) Advertiser, of the 26th says:— Our exchanges show that in all parts of the country the drought is as serious as in ourown neighborhood, Crops were never so unpromising at this season. ‘The Tallahassee (Fla.) Sentinel, of the 24th, says.—It is Dow rome nine or tem weeks since a shower of any value at oll fallen in the neighborhooi of Tallahassee, aithough in the Miccossukie neighborhood, and in nome portions of the adjoining counties, they have had ser- Viceable showers within that time. A genoral and dis- ttersing drought, however, pervades Middle Florida. A large part of the oatton crop of Leon county is not up, ad some fy not éven plant ‘The wheat crops of Eastern Ohio are suffering greatly | from the ravages «f the Hersian fly, and farmers im that region fear that the yield this year will fall short of am running her on the reef, cargo discharged, will soon be in ort; ship Keéman, Alynn, of New Bedford, outside, last | ron Talcabusna, bound to the northwest coass; Frenob | corvette Durance, and steam frigate Talk, beth in port. | Stesmer Monumental City, hence for Sydney, arriyed | April 17th, laid thers two weeks, and started for Vou | Von. the Friendly Islands. ‘The New Orleans was in the harbor ef Tatohai, Nook ft ip port Freneh corvette Artemi nd whaling bark faa Riehards, Wilcox, of New Becford, 10 months out, 860 bbls. sperm oil, to sail for northwest coast soon, all weil ‘The second dsy out from San Francisco, a steerage pas- | senger. in the New Orleans, by the name of J. 0 Mo- Lavgblia, jumped overboard and was drowned. C) Fager Wakeman launched one of the boats and rescue! him, but a!ter two hours incessant attempts at resuscita ticn, lite was found to be extinct. ‘bere # itt be but little coal at Tahiti after the New Or | lexus bas teken hers, They ask 10c. a12%e pec lb oa | the foot for hogs. at Tahiti, fowls, 6 per coz.; exes, $1; | beef not to be had, fruit very plenty; coal, (10 years ou | the beach,) $20. The people taxe every advantage ot | vessels compelled to trade bere, | Very respectfully, yours, J, HAWES, Our Jamalen Krnoston, Jamaion, Ma Dorrespondence, 27, 1953, | The Potico Bxpectod Popular Commtion—‘ve Weather | de, de ‘The same unsatisfactory position of public affairs which I noticed in s previous letter to you, wtill existe, I have frequently related to you particulars, but they mre told fo tervely in the “ packet summary” of ono of our city papers of to day, that I cannot forbear extracting it -— “The breach between the Assembly and the other branch of the Legislature still continues, aod the inlaod be ithout a revenue since the trous state of things has beun produce4, not by any stonyago of supply on the part of the popular branch, bat by the rejection of the revenne billa in the Council. |The fet: ore Very eimple: The Assewbly. finding it imposai- pre ent di-tressed state of the oi ad sverage ove The Cassvills (Ga) Standard, of the 26th, says:—The ber tor seve al days of the past week was quite éool, snd one morning there was frost. Ip regard to crops in ong county, and to this tion generally we think t' ure rather promising than otherwise. The whe: rever perbaps better and but seldom as good. pote a lew instances where the worm has destroyed more than cre stand of corn, and alse his appearance is noticed to 3 limited extqpt on the eotvon. The Yorkville (5 C.) Remedy, of the 25th. anys :—Sinee eur Inet the weather has been more favorable to the cot | ton crop, though uot quite warm enough; we have had some ight hosere waieh belp the corn, while the wheat and the oats -eem to improve much on it, We reiterate ) statement of Inst week, that the corn has suffered ‘h from the cold apelly A friend from the back country informs us that there is five mes the usual increase of farming operations ints eporg in Sullivan and Linn counties, Missouri. This is atttbulAble to the fine price of ayrtoultural produc ions in gereral acd to the regular demand anticipsted for eu jgrant and rasiroad purpores. Crops tn the valley of the Hadson every whore presant a thr ving appearance aod promise abundaoes, ‘The ix now arrayed in ite moat luxuriant attire, ons cerable complaint of the fly in the wheat thet threatens « great reduction of tho crop. eneratly eafe though the apples fall off beoly —Cineinnati Gazette June 10, The Seneucky (Obio) Herald pays:-—The wheat proa- stot of Central Obie heve deea anh injured by the cootioved raing and during the past week or two by the oeprees tions of the flys A friend has permisied us to | unke the eubjoined extract. from letters received by hm from his corre pondeots in the imterior, They re |Teent the prospeots a being anytuing bat favorable for anced ecroy The firet extract is feom a letter from Zaveswville:— Wheat receipts coo tous light for this sea on of the year There iam good deal of fear of injury to the grosing crop oy fly Some farmers are olowiag down whole fields and ao them (or other purpoves with buckwheat, or using the next ix from Mount Vor be disordered Condition of Ite finances. to continua the ruin- Gus pudlio expenditure which has, for years pat, ex- pon:— "As for the coming crop. it is already destroyed hy the fly. We -ball not get more than one fourth of n crop, certainty a not more than the seed yw ' ‘The fe rom M was fet ‘armors n te held back in atone, as Inat, wool tas meden waterie! cheagein the proseects of the | coming orp. fields which:two weeks age looked Fromall parts of the country, the accounts of rain and cold weather rench us. Our exchanges in different parts © bring intelligence of just auch weather as ad in tbis couur nd the prospect now is, that without a rpeedy and very favorable ehange in the weather, the cora crop will be a very poor one = Wheat and grass are less injured by the floods of rain, and gen- erally promise an abundant yield —Jerseyville (Ill) Prairie Slate, May 27. The first cotton bloom of the season made its ‘appear- ance in Washington county, Georgia, on the 3lst ultimo, <éd as any indication of the crop, which is and unpromising. rove Hit (Ala) Herali, of the Ist inst., says:— Kain ia very nu€h needed in this county just sbout now, and unless some falls in a few days. the crops will be riovaly injured, if not eat quite short. Everything is very Gry, and ‘the streets and roads most intolerably dusty. ‘The weather is oppressively warm and unless we have & sbower or two, much sickness will certainly ensue. The Marshall (Texas) Republican, of the 28th ult, says: —We have never known such « backward spring since our residence in Texas. It seems as if cod weather will never cease, During the present month there have bees seve- ral days when fires were indispensably requisite for com- fort, These frequent cold daye, connected with the exces- sive rains, have materially retarded the crops, if they have not effectually ruined the prospects of the ‘planters. On Wednesday last it was cold enough for fires, and those persons who could afford such a luxury, indulged the 1m selves in it, C)) Repiter, of the 8d inst, suya:— silently until we could hear fav The Winnsboro’ (S. We have been waitin; able accounts from all parts of the district, of the rain which visited it on the 20th ult. But as it has cleared off, we fear that we shall have to defer for some time the plea- sure which such an opportunity would have given us of congratulating our farniera and planters. In the immo- diate vicinity of this place little or no benefit was done to the creme e hap yy to say that there were a few favored spots blessed with a sufficiency. During # short trip into the country, we learned that the crops were suffering severely from the effects of the recent long protrac' cold weather. The stands of cotion have, as we predicted, been very much injured, and the plant, wherever we saw it, was very ‘and unhealthy looking. We are pleased, however, to note the fact that the weat! has materially moderated within the past few days, and the planters may now cal- culate upon a more favorable senson. The rain, night before last, was | caglepuanpe Sbbeste pan, and if will bave a mest salutary effect. It was certainly much og Hardeman, and Marshall counties.— fem. i At this season of the year crops of every kind were never in a merefpromising condition. Just enough rai and no more nor no less—everything clean of grass, an owing off finely, The planter’s heart gladdens when 1@ views the prospect or meditates thereupon. We shall have the greatest abundance of all kinds of fruits, unless something hereafter interferes with the present unprece- dented appesrance.— Columbus ( Miss.) Argus, May 26. ‘The Albany (Ga.) Patriot, says:—We have had fine showers of rain this week. Crops are improving—weather leasant, and doctors complain that it is distressingly ealthy. The Monroe ( weather for tbe | Register, of 2d inst. says:—The has been very unfavorable to cotton growing, hear great complaint from the ers in this section of the country. They say the s are taking everything, and that if the cold wet weather continues much longer, the cotton will all be diseared. The Barnwell (S. C.) Palmetto Sentinel, of the 6th inst. be orca our last publication we have been favored with the most refreshing showers. Our farine~ fine spirits, and the prospects for abundant very flattering. We see by our exchanges, that ths rains bs ue past week have extended pretty generally over the State. A Chance to Right a Wrong. _ 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. If, peradventure, the preseut looming prospect of another war with the Mexican republic shall not be dis- sipated as the fog is, there will be an opportunity for the United States government to right one of the wrongs it inflicted upon sn unbappy people. In the year 1847, a detachment of the 1st regiment of New York Volunteers, under command of Colonel J. D. Stephenson, received orders to proceed to and occupy the territory of Lower California, which includes the whole Peninsula, extending from Cape St. Lucas to the head wa- ters of the Gulf. This detachment, under command of Lieutenant Col. Henry 8. Burton, (now captain of the 34 United States Artillery,) quartered in the town of La Paz, on the inner coast, and in the month of November were attacked by a superior Mexican force, whom, after some hard fighting. they routed and dispersed. When this detachment proceeded to Lower California, it was understood that that territory was to be holden permanently by the United States government; and the same proclsmation, over the signature of General S. W. Kearney, that was read in Upper California, was ex- tensively circulated among the natives of the lower coun- try. This proclamation assured these people of the con- tinued protection of the government; and previous to the occupation, Commodore ‘Shubrick had, by proclamation, iver the people the same asrurance. It was underst the inhabitants of Lower California that the flag of the United States would continue to wave over them, and that they should be protected beneath its broad folds. In consideration of this they were recommended peaceably to receive, and to unite with, the Americaa forces in re- pelling the Mexican invaders. against whom they enter- tained even stronger prejudices than did the Americans, ‘The territorial Governor, and large numbers of eis eons, joined the American troops, and fought side by side with ‘them during the campaign. ‘hat was the result? At the close of the war, when the treaty of peace was concluded it wae found tbat the whole itory of Lower California bad been left out of the bargain, and the peo- ple who had joined the American forces under the most rolemn arsurance that they would be retained as Ame- rican citizens, were obliged to flee from the country. Their properties were coofiscated, and they are now wan- dering over the earth, not daring to return to their na- tive land. Lower Californis ought to belong to the United States. It {« the coutinustion of the Upper territory, and sepa- rated from Mexico by # broad gulf. It isa country richin gold, sliver aud pearis, and possessing a climate equsl to that of Italy, Its people are anxious to get rid of Mexi- can misruls, and have s strong desire to attach them- selves to our territory ad government. In a naval and military point of view, this territory is alse of immense value. It is opporite,’and would, if properly guarded, hold in check a large portion of the western coast of Mex- feo. If we are to have a war, let one of its objects be to right this wrong, which our government ioflicted upon a trusting people. VOLUNTEER, Military Visiters to the Crystal Palace. ie i Naw York, June 11, 1853, R. Banert— Sm—I have ascertained from reliable sources that we are to be visited the present summer months, en roule for the Werld’s Fair, by some of the crack companies of Con, ecticut State Militis—the Hazt/ord Light Guard, the National Blues, of New Haven, as also the favorite con- ny, Mansfield Guard, of Middletown. so called after the Riaely appetated Inspector General U. 6. 4, (ones the Micdletown Caceta commanded by the well kno +n Cap- tain Partridge.) the present commandant is EK. W. N. Starr, Adjutant General Connecticut State Militia, whose career in civil and military circles needs no comaient. ‘Weekly Report of Deaths, In the city and county of New York, from the 4th to the llth day of June, 1963. Men, 80; women, 47; boya. 99; girls, 94—Total, 820, DISRASMS. Albumivaria ............ 1 Fever remittent.. Aneuriem of the heart... 1 Fever scariet.. Aveuriem ef the sorta... 1 Fever typhus 3 ‘Apoplexy 7 Fever congestiv 1 ‘Atrophia 2"7).2 Fever nervo: 1 Bleeoing from stomaeh.. 1 3 Bleeding from lung 1 1 Burned or scalded ..... 4 6 Bronebitis........ 8 Hip disease 2 Caries of the spine, 1 Hooping cough. 3 Cancer of the rectum 1 Ipavition ... oe Capualtion .... 06... 7 Intlammation.of brain... 8 Cholera Infantum. 8 Inflammation of bowels. .10 Cholera morbus, 1 Inflammation of tungs...20 Consumption. + 49 Inflammation of stomach. 2 Convulsions 21 Inflammation of throat,. 2 Croup as aus 7 {nflammstion of live: 2 Congestion of brain 4 Intomperarco.. 2 Congestion of lungs: 4 daperforato anus i Concussion of brain..... 1 Malformation of heart. 1 Constipetion * 1 Marasmua 16 Cy onoris.... 1 Measles 2 Debility «12 Mortification 1 Deliriut 4 Mortidecation of 1 Diarrbom, 10 1 Dropry . 6 2 Yropey in 16 1 Dropey in the chest 1 Drowned , 5 1 Dysentery, 16 1 1 2 1 8 2 1 2 1 t 1 1 | Dislocation Ace. 106 30 ta 40 yearn . 31 aoe 28 40 w 50 years ote | 2 & 6 yenra.... 44 50 WHO yeare. ~il4 6 to 10 years. 9 60 to 70 years . 18 10 to 20 years, 13° 70 to 80 years Bae 20 to 90 yeare 49 80 to 90 years ae | PLACES OF NATIVITY United unten... 207 Austia..,. 1 ireland , 69 Switzerland 1 England 12 Italy . 2 Feotland ,, 4 Prassia , 1 27 Polund 1 f 1 Belgiam 1 Lepmerk 1 Uskoown 2 From—Hospital, Bellevue, 10, Pevitentiary, Blackwell’s Irlaud, 4, Randall's Island, 2, City Honpltal, 12; Howe of Refuge, 1; Almebouss, Hack ell’s Isiaud, 2; Colored Home. 1; colored versone, 9 Joterments returned from Ward's Inland, 12. OMA° K, DOWNING City Inspector Oty tanyeotor's Oftes, June 11, 1868, MONEY MARKBT. Suavar, June 18—6 P, M. The atock market closed yesterday weak and depressed. ‘There appears to be no disposition om the part of regular speculators to take hold of any fancy, and even cornering combinations made for the purpose of putting up some favorite etock, do not seem to work as vigorously and as effectively as in times past. ‘The cause of all this is Pretty clear to our mind. We attribute this apathy on the part of speculators, in regerd to the larger class of stockg, to the fact that the time. attention and capital of those who have hitherto been most active in the infls- tion of srices for securities generally, have been turned to the most prominent mining projects of the day, This interest has already reached s position which commands the services of many of our largest capitalists, and an immense amount of money has been withdrawn from railroads and other investments, and employed in devel- oping the valuable mineral resources of the country. ‘This has bad an unfavorable effect upon the market value of the higher grade of stocks. The rapidity with which mining stocks baye been created is truly astonishing; and it should not surprise any one if a good number of them proved to be poor affairs. We have no doubt a large majority of them will ultimately become high- ly productive, and pay enormously on the amount invested. Quotations ruling fer fancy stocks generally at the close of the market yosterday, compsred with those current at the close of the previous week, show a slight decline. To the better class of stocks, there has ‘been a general and decided imprevement. The outward movement of specie last week was con. siderably leas than for the week previous. The Cunard boats always take the largest portion of remittances, SnipMents oF SPECIR FROM THB Port oF New Yorr. Steamer Merlin, Bermuda, specie........... $8 122 06 Steamer Atlantic, Liverpool, specie andbars, 269,000 00 Do. do, do. ‘Am. gold...,,,. 20,000 00 Total, June 4 to June 11. 207,122 00 Previously reported... 6,737,304 15 Total {Or 1883.......+seeeseeesvee sees $1)084,616 15 ‘The City of Manchester, from Philadelphia, carried out $20,000, and the Eurepa, from Boston, upwards of $100,- 000 in specie. The earnings of the Macon and Western Railroad Com- pany, for the month of May, 1853, amounted to $16,600 61, against $18,257 96 for the same month this year, show- ng & decrease of $1,648 35, in May, 1853, Mr. N. H. Wolfe has been elected President of the MeCol- luck Gold and Copper Mining Company of North Carolina. Atarecent experiment made with Gardiner’s crushing and amalgamating machine, soven bushels of fresh ore from the McCullock mine, produced seventy-one penny weights of pure gold, valued at about $70. This is equal to about $10 per bushel. The expgiment was defective in many particulars, owing to the hurry in which it wasgot up. Cold water was used in the amalgamator, and throughout the experiment was made under the greatest disadvantages. Notwithstanding this, the company are so well satisfied with the result of the operation,that they have purchased one, and will soon have it at work at the mine in North rolina, The Harlem Railroad Company have invited the stock- holders to grand entertainment at Ohatham Four Cor- ners, on the 15th, June inst., where a sumptuous dinner will be provided for the occasion. A new engiue and a train of eight passenger cars will convey them over the road, from the depot at the corner of Centre and White sireets, at nine o’clock, A. M. And upon this occasion, much congratulation will be given by the oiiisers of tho company to the stockholders upon the very fisttering and continuing prosperous condition of the company. The annexed extract from the Dunkirk Journal of the 10th Juno, is well worthy the careful attention of the trading and travelling commuaity, Why, it will be asked, have the connecting steamers been withdrawn? If they were necessary when Mr. Loder was President of the Erie Railroad Company to accommodate their business, what justification can there be for their present absence? There must be some cause for the change. Have uot the terms of the last year’s charter parties been complied with, or have the steamers sought other and better em- ployment? Who is answerable for the difficulty? Is it the result of the superior enterprise of the Centrai Line Railroad and Buffalo that the prospects of the Erie s0ad are mow placed in jeopardy? If the fnconis for May did not meet expectation, what better have we to anticipate for June? If we remember right, the increased receipts in May is the lowest of any month since the road was fully opened, or at least of any month this year. ‘though travel dur- ing the month of May was remarkably light, yet we are more than balf inclined to account for this small increase from other causes. To any one who feels an interest in the matter it is useless to give the information that ma- terial changes have taken place during the month in the manner of running trainson the rond- All such have noticed and regretted the change. But all are not aware of the position of affairs. ‘Ihe attempt (perhaps well meant,) to force people to travel around the st line of the road, and via Baffalo, bas greatly reduced its receipts, at least in the estimation of many of its warmest friends. Besides, the almost entire absence of lines of steamers, rupping in connection with its trains from and to Dun- kirk, has contributed te reduce its earnings. The only line of steamers performing trips with ite trains is the Detroit line; and. although composed of first class boats, even this line has had to contend with obstacles which never before existed, and which has an origin in the facilities offered by the company to passengers to take other routes. ‘This tells the whole story. The competition has com- menced in good earnest. We have long anticipated this result, and feel confident the result will be most disas- trous. Railroad property in this country has seen its best days. ‘The tolls collected on all the New York State canals, during the fourth week in May, for the season, up to the Ast of June, in each of the past eight years, have been as annexed: New Yorx Stare Canats—Toxts Couiscrep. 4th week in May. Total to Bay a1. $116,016 $598 760 of May 1852 and 1853, showing the general course of trade, is as follows:— 1852, 1853, Decrease. Increase. On up freight, mer- chandize ........ $176,363 $205,305 — $28,042 On down do. from other States..... 197,561 219,279 — 21,718 On down do. from + 171,275 169,192 $2,084 _ $593,775 $2,084 50.660 Decrease. . 2,084 Total $48,676 ‘The increase is pretty equally divided between the ap and down freight. The aggregate receipts up to the Ist of June, this year, was, with one exception—1852-the smallest sum ever collected up to that date ia either of the previous seven years. The annual meeting of the Morris and Essex Railrosd was beld at Dever on Wedmesday. The report read at the meeting shows that the receipts and expenditures of the oad, for the year ending May 31, were as anne: Morgis anp Fesex Rairoap. $91,267 02 » 54,892 69 8,781 77 71,689 7L Not earnings...... 4 saee eee $18,261 97 From which were paid two semi-annual divideads amounting to $39,701 20, and $7,780 iaterest om debt, leaving @ surplus of $50,770 49, The business for the year ending May 31, 1852, was :—Gross receipts, $129,234 29 ; expenses, $74,377 05; net receipts, $54,867 26; str plus of the year, $10 282 85, This shows an increase this year of $20,707 19 in the receipts, while there is a de- crease of $2,087 94 in the expenses. A stock dividoad of 10 per cent. resolved upon at the Inst meeting has been placed to the credit of stockholders, amounting to 92,280. Of this, $79,363 17 was placed to the debit of redemption purchase, closing that account, and the ba lance of $12,916 to profit and loss, The grading is nearly finirhed on nine sections of the exteosion of the road, and there is @ prospact of its completion to Hackettstown tan early day. The ratls have been delivored and paid for, and wostly distributed on the ine, The right of way han been secured, except in one care, in which the award has been paid into Chavcery. b, At the annual meeting of the Rutland and Burlington [allroad Company, the following gentlemen were chosen directors, viz..—Wm. R. Lea, Jobn Howe, J A. Couant, C. J. Hendee, B. T. Reed, Marrison Fay, A. Wentworth, ‘The total cost of the rosd avd eqnipwents, as shown by the acnual report, is $5,477,466 82, The resources for these expenditures were —from capital atock, $1 415 900; tix per cent stock, $671 000; eight per cont atook, $600.0C0; mortgege bonds, $1,800.00; bonds payable, $670,600; Interest bonds, $34,000; floatiog dubt, dedact- ing osstte, $486 466 82, Tho earrings of the road for the $228,858 33; netearnings, $266,689 12, against net coms- ings of $165,830 72 in previous year, being an increase of $101,199 40, or over sixty per cont The report ts issued in circular form, and without comment, the directors ‘feeling confident that its statements will prove satis- factory to the stockholders, convincing them not ealy of the value of their property, but of ite business re- sources,” The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles, other than foreign dry goods, import- ed into this port during the week ending and inoladiag Friday, June 10, 1853:— A Comaiece o THs Port ov New York~ Wary Imporrs, . Phys. Value. Phys. Value. Inatruments— Mathomatical. 3 2,024 78 11,458 1,700 4902 27 (6,935 16 4352 es Cay lives 595 Shi, — : pers & olives P. ss = 1,006 Cheese ...00.+ 4,371 Liquors— i: Dy ewoods—- Fustic, tons., 16 _ 360 Soapj....... 193 1,968 Logwood, tons 184 1,046 Spices— Ginger 2,280 Nutmegs 1 Honey. 2: 130 2,088 i a for 8: : ‘al Palues ¥40 25,708 Indigo. 55 $12\628 Otberimp'ts.. 35 3,806 Value ef merchandise imported during weck ‘ending June 10, 1953... + $2,500 552 Do. dry goods ‘do, . "T212,420 Total...... Uevivievatsesses iiss SOO The principal items of import daring the week were as follows:—Coffee, $86,680; earthcnware, $66,001; farm $76,519; undressed skins, $70,828; iron, $167,644; pig iron, $107,000; railroad iron, $202,685; shest fron, $42,- 78; hardware, $60,082; lead, $34,931; tin, $175,880, linseed oil, $47,536; rugar, $188,953; champagne, $52,261; It will be seen by the aggregate value that there is great activity in this branch of our foreign trade, The public sales of stocks in Richmond, Va. during the week ending Thursday, June 9. were as follows :— Virginia State Stock, six per cent, thirty- four years to run, interest from date sales at the Treasury .........0++00+4/9108 Virginia State Steck, twenty-five years ist ue, sales this week........ « 106 and interest, Virginia State Stock, of twenty yoars is- sue, over ten years torun, with interest from January 1, last sales,........... 105 and intereat. Virginia State Stock, of twenty years ia- sue, ten years and under to run, with interest from January 1... . 103and interests. Bonds guaranteed by State of with interest from Jan. 1, last sales.. 104and interest. City of Richmond Stock, with interest from January 1, 102 and interest, long 104 and interest. Lynehburg Cou; f t 1¢0and interes Virginia 7 Farmers’ Bank St ck, seles this woe! no $20, last sales..........+4. seeee Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Stock, sales thts week. ...65 Richmond and Danville Railroad Stock, sales this week., Cereeeerereetirts Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock, last. ales.... 983g div. off. James River and Kanawha Stock, sales this Week........c.scersecserseseees Virginia Central Railroad Stock, sales this week... goes Clover Hill Railroad and Coal Mining Stock, sales this week of 155 shares.. 100 per share. CITY TRADE REPORT. Saturvay, June 11—6 P. Me Braapsturrs.—Flour was in good demand and a The sales embraced 10 800 bbls ; sour, at $3 81% a superfine No. 2 at $48 34 183{; mixed to straight wet ern at $4 25 a $4 50; ordinary to choice State at $4 43% a $4 68%; fancy western at $4 50a $4 1 Oe other grades at proportionate rates; tales of 2200 bbls. Ga- nadian, in bond, were effected at $4 37. per bbl.; South- ern did pot vary much. The business comprised 1.608 bbl at $475 a $6 for mixed to good; $5 1234 a $5 60 for favor ite, $5 50a $7 for fancy, per bbl. Rye tour andcorm meal continue quiet and nozinsl. Wheat was not so valuable, ‘The sales consisted of 5.000 bushels white Western, at $1.19, 8 000 choice do, Canadian. in bond, at $1 6,000 wixed Ohio, at $1 10. Rye was decidedly and cheaper. About 3.600 bushels were obtatt ® 910. per bushel. Nothing new occ Seme 1,600 bushels barley changed harids at 60c. bnebel Corn was in pretty brisk request. The valos Ine cluded 83,000 bushels, at 673¢c. = 60c. for damaged; 6034. a 6240 for mixed Southorn; 626 aO4c, for do. aoe and 660. a 67c. for yellow Southera, per yur bel, Corroy.—The sales to day amount toabout 1,000 bales, at the annexed quotation: Sraicr LIVERPOOL CLAsstFi0ATION. 6; and tier at 9le. in oats, Atlantic. . Texas . Ports, Inferior.......... 84% a9 “8%a 9 * 8k a O Low to ordi, 9 a 10 95 a 10% 9% w 10 Low togocd mid’g 103g @ 1134 10% a 12 10% a 11 Mid feir tofair...12 a 12}¢ 12g e13 12% 0 12K Fully fair to good Provisions.—-Pork was in still better demand, The sales rewched 800 bbla. Western, at $13 for prime, and $15 75 @ $16 874 for mess, per bbl. Cutmeats and bacon remained as Inst statod. Lard seemed more active The sales comprised 900 pkgs. at 93f0. a 100. per lb Beat was in good request, and purchased to the extent of 360 fir rad hes y's quotations, Butter and shuese were unaltered, The Wool @arkets, Lockvonr, Juno 8.—Wool begias to come in!more freely, and considerable activity is eviaced smong bayors; bat there is not as much range in price as wo bed supposed there would be. While 108, are paid for fine erades, 35e. are readily offered for convo There appeare to bean an- willingness on the part ol buyers to pay ag higa pricoa ‘48 quotations elsewhere would seem to warrant Dernorr, Juve 8.—The market for this important ata; will soon open. the ccldness of tho spring hes ton ronewhat to retard the aching ond sheariag of the flocks, The warm ond genial wea cher axparieaced for the. last work or ten days, han been favorable dor sashiog avd rbeaving, and most of the wool growers will shene much in the next two weeks, We shell soon look for bury and active movements in our markes, which, by the by, we apprehend will be the bes market for tha rale of wool in the State. for the reasoo of the supertor facilitios presented bere for ite shipment eastwaad, A steuny com petition may be antic pated, as @ large mumbor of bayera are pow ty the market, and wre all anxious to purchase, From present appearanaca we slwuld thisk prices will rule bigh thiyrencon, eaveral small lots heave ay poured im the streets, which hava been quiekly taken at prioss rang ing from 36 to 50 ceaws per ib., full teu centa above the highert » ricer of Lest year; the lots re!orred to were of the common and medium grades. Frorm sue prices paid thus far, wo should wot be aurprired to vce the fine or exeta chips bring 54 and 60 cents. Michigan will resp @ rich harvort fra her wool clip tbls season; at least oe million dellars si be pelt out for this tmportant staple withta yea codeng May bi, were Gidd,s0i Gb, wnyomeve, | Ube chad lous Hive. “