The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1853, Page 3

liberty. After enjoying themselves im a moderate and retional manner during the dey, the natives of that love- ly Isle assembled, about 11 o'clock at night, areund the Now York Hotel, and closed the festivities by sereaading Mr. Fi nlé, oug mewanivister to Epain. The were Jeined by the members of ‘he order of tho *Lone Star.’” ‘and the fisga of Cuba and the “Lone Star’! were grace Tony w Hundreds of o' nation joined with arder in the sssem! musics, ——e cof mu.kets, firing of rockets, &e , was kept up to s lat ‘hour. and at Lact Heel waned the “Lone Star’! of the fi ‘way rendered vinible by the light. It was s very gre avd pleasing to every one a the news will be to the Captain General. ‘ Itemhs, Incidents, d&e. ‘The most lamentable and heart rendiag sesurrence at- ‘tendant on the celebration of the Fourth in Albany, says ‘the Journal, took place in Tenbrceck street, Mr, John Pembertom bad placed in front cf his house abou’ four Dounds of damaged powder, in the shape of » mound, and ‘white ip the sct of 1g & piece of lighted punk {a the centre of is, his Saaghter being near him and Jooking over it, a spark ef fire fell upontr, when the powder ex; enveloping her is flames. Her clothing was nearly burnt “off her person, and she was taken in the hsuse blind aud severely burned. Hor father waatedly buraed »bout his face and hands, but is not censidered dangereus. Mins Pemberton is about twenty four years ofage We learn that she has not recovered her sight, and that she is lying in » critical condition, The conductor of one of the railroad traias running into Bosten, on the 4th inst., was beaten to death by some Irishmen who refused to pay their fare. On Monday morning, two clubs of half-growm boy? calling thomeelves Stockholders and Sguth-Msicess, met Philadelphia, and in- a Sbingen street, near Fourth, @aled for a brief period in s sort of ruvning fight. A pumbor of pistols were dikcharged, and paving stones freely used by the rival parties. Near the corner of ‘Third and Shippen streets a little girl, aged eight years, ¢avghter of Mrs. Eacly, received a ball or slug in her Boek, At the time the wound was received the unoffend- tog chila was standing by the side of its mother, Phe ‘wound is comvdered dangerous. On the Fourth, » young man in Albany. not belag content with firing off a pistol io the open air, tried the iment of diec! a loaded pistol {ot) the bung of an empty cask. @ result was that the cask was torn eeunder, aud be was prostrated to the earth. Ho was picked up, pave Leno, and was obliged to keep ‘his bed for the rest of the day. Personal Intelligence. ‘The following distinguished individuals arrived ia Que- ‘bec on the 24 inst :—The Earl and Countess Ellesmere, ‘and Blanche Egerton, W. Algornon Egerton, Lord Gilbert Grosvenor, Capt. A. 0, and four ver- ‘vants, Lord Plantagenet and euite. Prince Victor, of Ho- henlove, Lady Seymour, wife of Admiral Sir George Sey- mour, with the two Misses Seymour, Dr. Fraser, R. and Mr, Arbloy, R. N. ‘on. Willism C. Rives, of Virginia, will deliver the ad- drens before the New York State Ageioultural Soeiety at Saratcga. epocl, ue ateamitip City of Glasgow, from in the steams! of a PRAT N Gols P Fatlamb: Capt Hoseie, Me Loran ant yviere and hi Miss Deajam. aan ey ee aeeree Ticck ie Hebert Gallic sua indy, ‘Mr'a Levi, two children, M: Be Xawis Me Pouvalls a ott, M rs, John Wine Me Korkudge, Mr Hlankhora, Mr Mai th, Indy and family, Mr Worsley and lady, sodiedy, Mrs Blaneford, Mr Montegun, Indy and Callen Mr Yorke, Mr Mr White, Mi Mario wr Venbylo Mr Hamm Lafferty, lady and ily, and others. leaton, in the steamship Osproy, from Phila- one wae ina’ indy, Mie Nicboier 3 B Dawking, jamilton. James H Maywood, Wm A Howard, J G Barnes, Miss Daly, Dr John Daly, Mise. Daly, Dr ai, Cadwalder, M rs Fry, over spinwall, in the steamship Geo WSarniic, TR Malone, Ju Murray, Mes A ‘Robbins and child, Wm Whitney danghtor, Ure M Jett J Myers, © C Legzana, V Monetti, Gro Cadwaldor Jady, Mr Welsman, T Duso'mb, 8 Duseomb, De Wm fHam- mona, USA, D B Douglass, Rey D Saleri, Jos Bogardus and DE Halstead, Mre’ RL Myrick, Mrs J O Hagan 06 ohifé, Capt J ir x01 SA, Capt J’ Daniels, USA, Charles L_ Denman and lad; id, Wm Walter and Maj Tow Welt Di y Indy, Mrt Rich and doughter, Dvrmen, USA. G_G Beery, ‘WS Robbins, H E Brown, L Myers, John, Mele Stowe! Storme aod Mdy 4 Welghburs, Mrs Drake and’ M Gorham, P der. G Stoddart, & ingiworth, J Cros ai scker, G Condrey, CAN L Gente, J Avéerson, F Fogari, F Simon, Jus Rodgers, Ses Waldron, Mrs E Bowd-n, Mrs Reove and two children, TSchroder, Bon) Ineackson. A Fishor, UComans, J Worner, B Tinder, Jobn Hagarmen, M Gol 3 Moriety, J Eder, V Beuts Geo Fried. J Ruveif, Jar jer, JM ally, S Mo: Nally P Duntey: J Randoft, M01 Brie B'Grose, 5 Cowal, worth, H Geilfuf!. ay, JP Caldwalder, Fern i einer Geo Mots, J iiwoseli, J.D. Long, Mes & Mra B Jackson, Dr’ 1 wits ‘ZSalkirk. A Stong. Thos A Strong, Th cRenale, Thos MoKoar. MW Crowell, M McKeeney, WW . t. Mr Hammond an aac ceed iady, Gill H Atkinson, 4 Real, R Pouch 7b Vimeor cud others, including 60 Panama Railroad me- cbanies, In Juam, in the steamship Northern Light—J Fiau- dae, Sessa are J Fowicr snd child, Mra Corral and beppard, A G Scott, F Knowles and wife, HC Ely, ne, RB Lindair, G Dawson, GM Jady, L May, M Leir, N Nowhouson, J Si it Bluns, BC Horn end wife, © hhud and doughter, P ¥chloss, wife ani JL Patrich, M London ‘Mr Fodesbonghaw, ther Mrs ter aud 501 Ms Solom ape, tell we javener. Panty, hildros, Mrs Packer and two children, Eilon tial Kreis 8 keing, M Mannaseh JJ Lesrist, HCC Srictoker A‘Lyon, A Abbott, MB Stall, 8 ol on. , Durham, Thome Taclis, ¢ Booth, M Rohm, Lely. J' Jones. H Perry, R Pritchard. J Shi iP P R Carter, Mesars Ward & Chil W Foster, J be Vani, ¥ Bell, sire 8 Foik, C Holts J Flatinivg, B Laughini U Friver, H A Guier, J Lyon and son, ‘Mr Groves. A G Lawrence, G Mallory, #mail, P Halphin, J Howarth, C I Blake, M Perkins, J No- Jand F MoLaughlin J M Hap derson, 3 Rollins, J B Higgins, "A Baithos, F Manson, MoNea! Manson. JC Whitney, & orphy, J Peabody. N, Frawley, M Murphy, M Gelvior'H more, J McHeosn; ps a ‘armite, if TB BL Holt, J C f Candeo, it J Lit. D Forts infs Mrs Jones, W CA Power, Lt o lly, J Mol Hol S$ Soyder.J H Leach, E Picohi, Bd Berington, RW Salt, RC Smith, K Downing, J Siggins, H Freeborn, D Me- J Metgher, W Rowland, T Williams, in DF rT tle, > L Fell, J Cal. D ¥ Washburn. J Yor Richm Roanoke—J bi + Fe Seabury, TW Leeds, A Sattior, B Sattler, J’, Williams J Adler, P Draytor on, DE Duncomb, E Siith, G_ Baker, A Jor re Charles, J Leonh=rit, 3 W Wiitiogs lat Mrs Burke, RT Place, EO Biggt, H Whitin ‘and 2 inthe steerage. Important to Pensioners. . New Yonx, July 1, 1853. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD. A very near friend of mine was disabled in the ‘Mexican war, and reccived a pension from the United id, Peters! oll; Oruise of the U.S, Steam Frigate San Jacinto —A Galloz’s Log. Presuming that it will net be objectionable to yourself, or displeasing to your readers, I send yeu the follewiog items of a shert erulse of eighteen moaths in the U. 8. diterranean station, and now laying at the Navy Yard, Philadelphia. This vesesl went into commission, and helsted the Peonent of Capt. Thomas Dec. 16. 1851, and sailed from New York on January 31, 1862, for Norfolk, ‘and, on her way, broke the piston of the port engine, end war seven days six hours reaching there, where she Temsined fifty-four days, undergoing repsirs and im- Provements, From thence phe sailed March 3, and on the 15th broke the bell crank of starboard engine; re- verned the exbaust pipe, turning its ead up the hatch, and adding a wooden continuation, we were enabled tosteam oa eur wey, upon the high aud lew pressure Principle, and with a fair wind we made Cadiz, March 26; pascage, twenty-two days fivehours We remained there forty seven duys, undergoing repairs, and sailed Mey 11; ‘and touching at Gibraltar, made s flying visit of not ex- ceeding two days at each of the ports of Malaga, Alicante, . and Beroslona, im Spaim. We then visited Marncilles and Toulon, iu Fiance; Genoa and Speasia, in Sardinis, (the latter place is our depot ) We then stood across, took a lock into Leghorn, and returaed to Speszia, June 20, Failed, via Leghorn, to Neplos—engines workiog well up to that time. Two days out from Naples, broke again the bell crenk of the same engine; we rigged up the pipe, aud pufied along om our way, aa before, touching at Milo end Ipsira, in Greees; and Zanabaleze, in Turkey, Asis. We reacked the port of our destivation—Uonstantinople —July 16, and remained there fifteen days. The officers visited all the ancient and various places of intetest, aad witnessed the magnificent oriental pageant which was held when the Sultan held bis court at Seragtio Point, on whe morning of the Biaram, or New Your, (July 28,) which ollows the ferty days of fasting, er Ramadsan, at the end of the eld year. Thick copper and jewelled pipes were an icoportant item In the ceremonies among the lower order of the Turks, To my astonishment, I observed the uninteresting influence of New Eagland; several cargoes have lately been imported. The Christian carries his bane and antidote wherever he goes: rum and mission- aries. Balled, July 80, having Mr. Marsh, our Minister: on hoard, and arrived at Athens, August 1, where we met the frigateCumberlend. Mr. Marsh teok a view of the Kiog diffioulty; and we thea sailed, with Mr. Marsh aad family on board, touching st Boutari, Greve; aud Corfu, Ionian Isles. Wearrived at Trieste, Austria, August 31, and remained there sixty-three days, undorgeing repairs. Sailed, November 2, touching at Naples and Leghorn, and arrived at Spessia, November 12. sailed from thonce, via Genoa, to Mabon, Island of Minorea, Spain, and ar- rived November 81. Sailed, December 18, with Com, Silas H. Stringham em board—hbad a rough passage te Spezzia—thon visited Genoa. Sailed thence Deoumber 29, and arrived at Mahoa December 31, the squadron all lay- ing in that port. Soiled, January 4, 1868, with the frigate Cumberland in‘ tow; broke beli crank, and cast off the frigate; rigged up the old pipe as before, aad took ber in tow We arrived at Gonos, Januery 8, safled the 15th. but or to a stress of weather put into Hyeres, France; rail the next day, and in the afternson wa: oom, to return te port again, in company with s French fleet of elavem sail, which came out of Toulomin the morniag. Voasels :— three three deekors, two seventy fours, steam ere, three seventy-fours—eails, two steam frigates, one sailing frigate, This was most decidediy tho grandest display of s naval marioe that many of us hed ever bebeld. Our disabled craft, thea on her say for hor regular q ly repairs, very illy conpared with the no- ble sight before us. However, our navy. though emall has ever proved itself able to cope with its enemies, and gain o laurel or two; yet at the prevent time it is badly mest and in a lsoguishing condition from the want ofe ugh reform, that ecable tae officers to be useful before they are so oll as to forget ail that they ever knew: aad practice may be found quite as advanta- geous to its interests as the mere theory. which is so in vogue at the i time. Sailed next day and arrived at Marseilles Japuary 20, sonrsiaing 64 , wm repairs, satled March 26, with il Gesoral - evardria, Mr. Joves, on beard; touched at Toulon, and arrived at Spemia on the 28th; asiled April 4; touched at Leghorn, and arrived at Naples (the usual place to ove) April 1@; sailed the 17th; coasted along the ahore of Calabria in the Bay of Euphimia in search ofa disabled merebant vessel, which conld rot be found; when near the Straita of Messina, two leud reports, such as the firleg of heavy orcivance, were hoard, and so it seomed to thove that were near tay eine ea ees iphemwem | eons the ‘were promptly atopped by Assi James M. Eebby and Columba W. Lae, thon ou duty. Upon examination, the piaton red was found broken and the cylindes-head cracked of starboard eugine, which was detached, and worked the port one. We xeturuud to Naples the 19th to report to the commodore. ‘the engine ws seless, but the necessity of the oare to order us to proceed to Alexandria, with the aid of a leading wind we complish in seven days; remained twelve days; cera accompanying Consul General Jones to Cairo, to par- take in the ceremonies of an andieace with the Pac! who, it is sald, rover visits Alexandria in cousequoses @ prediction that he will die there. Tho objects of inter. olin Alexavcria are, Pompey’s Pillar, avd the obslisk oniled Cloopatza’s Needle, the Pacha’s Palace and garden, (the’ {a mont remarkable for the artistical and me chanical skill displayed in its inlaid floors} the slave mar- ket and darkies riding; to which may be added the ca! cowbs andcanal. Sailed May 10, touching at Malte (t! Frgli-h squedron in port appeariog in fine oon. and Leghorn; arrived at Spezzia May 23, taking the remains of Capteio Uprhur on board; sailed on the 26h, toushing at Genos; arrived at Gibraltar June 2; sailed on tue 4th, put into Fayal, ove of the Azres, for ooal, srziving Jun’ 12; sailed tne 14th; og the 234, in lat. 80 48, lon. 51 48, spoke ship L’ssie Ho of Bath, from New Orleans, ‘bound to Li y On morning of the 29th, while working the engine in On the a eomewhat beavy ~~ broke th seven o'clock, July 6, 1838. ick of the squadcou, together Constitution fri- gate, which was on the eve of sailing fcom Gibraltar when we left. 1 wish it to be observed that of this steam en's time, about three-sevenths of it has been occupiel ia repairing. Lomitted seven days at whe ote and the odd hours are all the time so occ |. Added to this, she ‘comes home with one engine completely used up, and the other nearly so, and bas running in disabled eon. dition a large porticn of her time at tes. The question hat been asted, and will bs asked agsia, who is responsi- ble for such imperfest muchivery ane pale of ergines which cost the government $195,000. perfectly worthless, constantly undergoing repairs, aud endangeriag the lives of all on ? The only avewer thas I Bave been ens- bled to obtain to this enquiry 1a, that the old gentleman -so0 well known im many of our public transaction: Mr. Nobody, is the man to blame, Maey may be aware that this vessel fn fitted for esi as well a4 steaming, but owiog to her propeller not tricelng ‘up. and beirg upon one side, it insu measure auilifies her sailing powers, particularly 50 on the port tack, when the engines are but ruoning. ‘The bull of this vessel Is quite States. About two years ago he was unfortunate in business, and lost about five hundred dollars, He gave to the man to whom he owes that money his pension, as security forthe debt. He has a large family, and that creditor is a rich man; and I always thought that no man had a right to take a pension as security. I addressed a letter to the Commission- er of Pensions in Washington, inquiring into the subject; a few daya agol received an answer, of which the ae is an exact copy. The original can be seen, by referring the inquirer to my resi- dence. Prveton Orricr, June 29, 1853, Sir—By the annual provision of tae pension laws aay agreement or mortgoge of & man’s pem is rendered in- valid. If, therefors, the person to whom yoa refer re- fuses to ¢eliver up the certificate of pension belonging to ur friend, the pensioner, and he takes affidavit of the Iret, and also proves that be is the identies! pensioner, thet gout where the peosion is payable will be directed to pay bim the amount due i affidavit of the pensioner and tho proof of identity mut bed ger) authenticated before a justice of the peace, whose official character sbould be ecriified. Iam, ‘very respectfully, Yours, &e, (Signed) 8. P. WALDO, Commissioner. I know, Mr. Editor, that there are many pension- ers in the same circumstances as my friend, to whom this official levter will be good news. I know, my- self, a broker in Wall street who has in his posses- sion about a dozen pension papers, for which he gave helt what — are worth, thos taking advautago of ‘these poor soldiers. Very respectfully, Penstonrr. VrioLent AND Dastrvctive Storm IN Reavin Pa.—On the 1st instant, about half-past four o'clock, P.M.,a sharp thaunder-storm, accompanied by hail, and a heavy gale of wind, passed over our city from the northwest, and continued for halfan hour. It appears to have been most violeat south of Chesnot and west of Sixth street, and did considerable dam- age to buildings, shade-trees, &e. The west gable- end ot the Catholio Church, with ono section of the roof, were blown down, the roof “being hurled into Fifth street, and the wall breaking through the ceil- Ing, and falling, in a mass of brisk and mortar dowa upon the sanctuary, altar, &c., completely over- whelming them, and doing great damage to toe far- niture. A portion of the wall of Noble’s new ma- chine-chop; the gable-end of Boas & Goodrich’s steam saw-mill, a substantial stone building; the new stack vst pat up at Wells & Bertolet’s Hre-brick vrorks; tely’s ice-houre, a large frame building on the Wy omissing, acroes the Schuylkill. The parapet walls- and roots of several dwelling: houses in South Fourth ftreet, were also blown down; and much more minor png 3 done, which it is impossible for us at this late hour to (particularise. About 20 feet of the weather-boarding at the southwest end of the Lan- caster bridge was ripped off; and several houses and barns, on the.opposite sida ‘of the river, unrooted. upexeeptiovable, end a good tea bost, but her internal arrangements are of the worst de-ciiption. It isto be hoped that it will not teke 50 long to Gt her out again as ebe was getting her machinery made, and put in her— soma two or three years, I believe. Steamers are greatly needed in our service, psrticularly no to keap pace with the advancing improvewent and gu aheaditivencss of the age. Our people do no* seem to know the value of a navy, which has greatly belped .o wake our country what it in, ve the secluded recesses of our 'y world; ite anergetic care has made, and will help to kee them what they it Broperly fostered aud timproved. ‘The fi lowing is » list of t OFFICERS OF THE UNITHD STATES STEAM FRIGATE BAN JACINTO. pyrene tory gpa Roger Porry, K. A. Bar. utenan' joreph Lenwan, K . nett. and J. W. Wainwright. Master—J 8 Manry. Purrer—J_B Rittenhouse, Burgron—J. A. Lockwood. - raiptant Sur; |. Wri Ident. of Morizes—H. W. Queen. Chief Engioeer—W. E Everett. Firnt Assistant Hngineers—J. G. Young and B. F. Gar- vin, Fecond Assistant Eogineor—J, M. Hobby. Third Assistant Engineers—0. W, Lee, U. H. Manson, and Virginius Freeman. Midshiprren—Do Grasse Livingston, J. C. Sullivan, 0. L. 0, Haomond, Thomea Arnold, G. B. Bacon, and J.C, Chsglain, Captate’s Olerk—Jobn 8. Levy. Purter’s Olerk—C. J. Swett. Boats wain—Thomes G Ball. Guaner—Penjamin Buoher. Cor center—Nicholas Meger. Suiimaker— Gee. T. Locier. PASSBNGERS, Robert Dixon, Boatewain U. 8. frigate Cumberland; Joba Stentud, sailmaker U.S. frigate Constitntion. OBSERVER, Marine Court, Before Hon. Judge Thompson. JeLy 6— Application for a mandamus against the Comptroller —Jas. B. Hethrongton vs. Flagg, the Comptroller of New York.—This was an application to compel Mr. Flagy to deliver up two warrant: be longing to Jas. B. Hetirington for his salary as 9 clerk in one of the public offices for the mouth of May and June. The defendant demurred that being @ public officer the only means to compel him to give up the warrents was by mandamus issued from the Supreme Court, the plaintiff buving no title to the warrants uptil they were actually delivered to him. Decision on demurrer reserved. Murper 1m Guoncra.—A letter from Cuthbert, dated June 25, gives the following particulars of a most horrible murder :—The eircumstances attend- ing the death of Mr. Norton, were horrible in the ex- treme. A negro belonging to a Mr. Stewart, the father of Mrs. Norton, soon after the family had re- tired, entered the house, and with an axe Killed Mr. ‘We learn that a inan was killed by the falling of a rp on Knrta’s farm, in Cumra township, Siaut a mile distant from town. His name we could not ascertain. If the storm extended far into the coun- ty, eel have been very destreodye,—Readin| acette, * Norton, his little son, six years old, and no doubt supposed he had also killed Sirs. Norton, as she had received no lecs than even blows ou tie head wit the axe, Sie is still alive, though anconsciors. The negro is now confined in jail, There aro now five persons in ovr jail for murder, * number of eur exchanges from other parts of Texas. ‘The Democratic Convention, which assembled at renincien sane se win le Bite canvass. The steamer Star State, which took fire and was ecuttled and supk, has been raised, and has reaumeg her trips between Galveston and Houstos. The Galvaston News, of the 24th ult., furnishes velo on te een American, that a number of Mexican laborers were recently driven out of Austin. They had gone to that place in search of work, which they obtained; but after their arrival, numerous petty thefts and other offences indaced the citizens to notify the whole of them to leave, which was complied with. About twenty immigrants from Cardiff, Wales, via New Orleans, went by the steamer Perseverance, on their way to the Nueces Valley, where they have perchased lands. Most of them have means, and among them is @ minister of the gospel, who has pur- chased a thousand acres of land. From previous statements, we had supposed that Gen. Rusk was by this time on his way to El Paso, but the Chronicle, of the 14th ult., informs us that be would eet out in a weok or two, and the editor of the bet aa J.C. Harrison, Esq., was to accom- pa im. y spear to have had fine showers lately in many parts of the West, where vogetation was pre- viously suffering greatly. These rains have given ur farmers new encou! ent. The Austin Gazette of the 18th ult. says the Colo- rado rose some six or seven feet during the early part of that week, and continued up. The rise was the semmer or ‘‘red rise.’’ ‘The German ship Hampton, Capt. Ariensen, ar- inst., days rived at the baron the bat Ge from Hamburg, with ene hundred fifty-seven pareengers. ‘The sawmills of Ba are suppl, lumber for the el wip toa aner meeply tse Plentiful rains have restored the prospects of the bei in La pt “ H. Winfield, Esq., haa been elected Mayor of Serpes Christi. ¢ Indianola Bulletin, of the 21st ult., has the following paragraphs:— gia it to i that Capt. John Tomlinson, one of our and faithful bing i died recently at his residence, near Yorktown, DeWitt county. The company who went from Indianola to the mines about six weeks ago arenow arriving at home, crowned with a failure. From Mr. D. 8. Woodward, one of the party, we learn that they found a beauti- ful country, but no gold. Quite a number of German emigrants arrived by the Mexico and more are expected. They are basten- to the interior with the view ch apening terre an r re X Marray, : ee who is well known 1p is city, having worked bere many years, we regre to learn sustained a serious accident at Colambia, on the 20th, which rendered amputation of his left arm at the wrist necessary. The Columbia Democrat, of pi rae gives the following account of the acci- lent; “Yesterday afternoon, Mr. J. K. Murray, printer, and until recently foreman of the Democrat office, met with a very distressing accident. In attempting to discharge a rifle that was badly loaded, the gun borst in bis hands; the fragment carrying away almost the whole of his left wrist. The injury was 80 serious that no alternative was left but immediate amputation. *The operation was skillfully performed by brs. Davenport and Davis, the patient being put under the influence of chloroform. Slace the ampu- tation the patient is doing well.” The heat of the weather furnishes a topic fora paragraph to many of the Texas papers, Texas and Mexico on the tio Grande, We bave dates from Brownsville to the 22d ult. The Flag aalls attention to the card of the Com- nina of the neg Granie and prowsavile Bat, Company, which eompany was incorpora' the last Legislatare of Texas. The card sets. fort the conditions on which eubsoriptions will be re- ceived for the first section of the road, say from Point Isabel to’ Brownsville, a distance of about trenty- five miles. The Flag says:— ‘The proposed amount, $300.000, is deemed amply sufficient, as there are but tew obstacles to overcome on the route. The coun. through which it will pass ze penerely high. road cannot fail to be @ profitable oue, and we are assured that in less than eighteen months it can be in oyora- tion. fe also learn that a very considerable amount of the stock will be here, and that it is the intention of the commissioners to cause books to be opened in New Orleaas and New York in the course of the ensuing month for any residve not taken here, so as to commence the work without delay. The right of w-~ — this company extends tothe line of No® Mexico, which in our opinion is the best and most easy of uc- cess to El Paso from our seaboard. It is the inten- tion of the company, upon the completion of this eection, to offera second ono, terminating at the Salt Lake, in Hid; county, seveuty miles distant. This section will also be profitable. If sale can be obtained for salt, five hundred cargoes annually might be e: d. It is superior in quality to the best Turk’s island, and wheu ground tully as white as Liverpool. Blown could also be manufactured at @ trifling expense. The price at the lake, in large quantities, would not exceed five cents per bashel for the salt in ite natural state. This would not be the only article for transportation, as there are im- wmense ee of ebony along the line of the road, as well as adjacent thereto. The lands are of the best quality, and when brought iuto cultivation wiil be one of the best sugar and cotton growing d stricta within the limits of State, and the climate {3 one of the most bealty gnd delightful on the continent. We notice that Carvajal arrived at Brownsville on the 18th to reply to the accusation against him for infringement of the neutrality laws of the United States. In reference to the proceedings against Carvajal and his associates, the oer says :—The counsel for the parties under indictment for the late filibustering movements have applied for a change of venue ; but the rules of the court not having been properly complied with, the judge has given no de- cision. It is supposed, however, that his honor will either grant a change vf venue or issue a writ of venire for jnrors from some other of the State to try the parties. Although it is believed that a jory could be obtained in this vicinity who woald fairly and eta try the case, still we think the issa- ing of a 8 writ would give general satisfaction. All that the people ask is a fa'r, full, and thorough investigation of the charges for which the parties are indicted, and that justice be administered nocording to the proof established. The Flag also has the following pernereni — During the last week the Rio ude rose some twelve or fourtecn teet, but is alowly receding. The reciprocal good teeling,which exists on both sides of frontier is particularly gratifying. The news of the present exciting question of tue Mesilla Valley, although considered all a matter of in- tense interest, has not as yet in the least disturbed the general harmony which has for some time existed. At the late session of the County Court applica- tion was made by his honor the Mayor, ou bobalt of the corporation of Brownsville, for the ferry privi- lege across the Rio Grande at this place. Messrs. Basse & Hord, as usual, set up their claims in eppo- sition te the city, and, as usual, were not sustained. ‘The investigation occupied the time of the court for two deys, which resulted in favor of the city. The corporation have made an arravgement with Mr. C. Bloom to furnish the necessary bvats, bands, &c., und run the same for account of the city, he to ro- ceive the monthly sum of $160. We are assured b: Mr. Bloom that the nett proceeds of this ferry will not fall short of $250 per wovth. During oue day alone lat week upwards of 1,500 barrels freight were crossed. The ferry kept by Senor Ma‘nero, some fifty yards above the city lunding, does neurly as will onan average. This latter ferry is farmed out annually by the authorities of Mutamoros, ia the month of December. We learn that it is the inten- tion of our corporation to aiso furm out their ferry on the same day the Matamoros privilege is to bo disposed of. Superior Court.—General Term Before Chief Justice Oakley and Hon. Judges Duer, Campbell and Emiact Jery 2—Heary F. Tuilmodge, Hugh Mazeell, end cthers, vs. he Last River Bank.—This case came before the general tern of this court at the lust term thereof, on an ‘wppeul by the defendants from (Phe Water Hlection in Brockiyn. TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. J Your paper being largely circ ulated im our city of Brooklyn, 1 take the liberty of calling your attention to the question of ‘* water or no water,’ for which an clec- tion will be held om next Monday, In the first place. it is doubtful whether water can b® supplied to the city of Brosklyn from the interior of Long Inland by any plam that the wit ef man may be able to invent. In the next place, the following single section of the Water bill mey serve to show the ene sided, uafair aspect of the : o same by or stock, a, OF the ereation of « public dabt ter Stoek of the city of B int it exceed: jo at a per or more than forty years and after the passage of this act. Such bonds or stook way be sold by the Common Council at lesstham the mominal or par public or private sale, at not value thereof. the Common Connell may in theic the whole of it among them: $ its per value. Im justice to the Commoa Counc'l, they ougbt net to be tempted bevord their streigth but here {+ temptation enoug” to rhuke the virtue of soy man. Not Jess than ten millions of dollars will in any event ba issued if the plan st oula be ado,.ted, whish sum cannot by any pormbility be paid under A'ty yeara to come—aot, # dollar of this stock bot would fairly brivg tea per ceat premium if fairly brought into rossket; the profit in this care 1d be one wi'liee of dollars, but wil the city of Brooklyn gain this profit? Tee whole feature: of the Water bill, the manner to which it has been got uo = ie board of brokers elready in requisitiea, show it will not Can’ any friend of the bill answer why it was not provided that the water stock of the city of Brooklyn should be sold to the highest bidder at public auction, rather than parcel ic eur to the fevorite few whose vamos sxe already on the slate? “It is @ most extrso-dins thieg to see anch a bill recsive the sanction of any intelligeat boty of men, and the frightful privilegé tt offers to pronation and plunier, is enough to shake all eonfidedes in public men. x —_—_—_—_—— FINASCLAL AND COMMESKCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Waoxmwar, June 6—~6 P. M. ‘The importation of specie inte Boston, during the month of June, 1862, amounted to $0,641, andthe exports in the some time to $74,711, up to the 1st of July. This year, the-imperts amounted te $73,301, and the exports to $1,881,978. ‘The raliread debts of certain cities give the following amount to each inhabitant :—Philadelphia, $20 ; Pitte- burgh, $34; Wheeling, $55; Baltimore, $43; St. Louis and county, $80; Cincinnati, $7; Louisville, $25; Now Or- leans, $28; Covington, $17; Chillicothe, $7; Marietta, $20; Miwsukie, $20 This gives a pretty good idea of the ex- ‘tent to which subssriptions to railroads dave been car- tied. There must be a day of settlement before long. The ford Courant. of the 4th inst., gives the an- nexed synopsis of the report made by the Joint Commit: tee on Banks, of the Legirlaturé of Connecticut :— ‘This report commends highly the system of accounts whieh the tre.surer has sdopted, and the manner in which be has puifected its deiails. The comaistee dnd the securities correct atd properly cared fer im the Trea- eurer’s fice The plates are very skilfully and tastefully executed snd are preve:ved in the offies, except whan needed for printing. Their expease was paid for at first from the State treasury, but ha» been met remit: ences from the banks. Tae committee did mot feel them- reives called upen to invevtigate the value of thove secu- rities, a8 thet i» a duty imyosed once @ month on the ‘Tressurer and Schoo} wd Commissioner There had heen five banks organized ander the general banking lar up te Merch 31—the Uncas Bask at Norwich, capital $100,000, ineren-ed to $200 00; Bank of Hartford Coun ty, Hartford, cayicol $200 (00, increased to $400,000; Bark of Commerce. New London, eapita! $150 000; Back of Lite? field Coumty at New Milton capital $100 000; .a- atuck Bavk, st Westport capt-al $100,000 These dank Fave deponited $455, 100in Virginia, Kentucky, and Meine State boeds. and is bonds ot Counectious aities—the la t item ie $278 200 = The circulation om thexe securities was, on the Slat Mirch $452 766 of whiom tho Bariford County Book bev but $231978 Since thet statemaat aa 601110" 4) Oc porit ha» been made of $27,500 Tue expoaves of the benking department during the year have bua $4,114 44 chargeole 10 the free banss During April apd May, four sew barks have been organizad—Quivi jeck Bank. at Now Havem, cepital $500 000; Brak of jew England, Hest Haddam; Cregems’ Bauk, Wateroury; Shetuckes baak, Norsich, eacm with a captral o: $100,000, and they Fave gencrady commenced eperatious. ' The bods of the Yospecticut ois, ud asa basis for bsak clroulstion. are. Hartford, $160 000, (employod by Hart- fort County ard Litchfield County Baaks;) New Havoo, $1,000, Noratch, $26 700; New Londoa, $75 000; Bridxe- vit 92 Go: Virgie fo.8140 000; Kentuoty aio, 890,000; aire : ; Kentueky sixes, ; Kentucky fives, made equalto sixes $4,000, i ‘The awonnt ef tolls collected om the New York State Canals during the fourth week in June up to the first of July, in each of the past eight years. New Voru Seirs Cawats. AMOUNT OF bea = Coumctep 4th woek in June. tal to June 3 $80 667 $984,675 1 804,322 1,008 687 1,013,537 922 484 1,120 820 949 993 987 943 A comparison of receipts for the ¢wo years to Jane 30, 1859 and 1863, showing the genera] course of trade, is as follows:— 1852. 1858. Deorease. Incr. On up fre'ght mer- ebandwe,...... $258,498 $299,720 — 146,22 On m eo. from otber states.,.. 988673 886,950 $2,314 = On down freight from thia State. 307,825 301,864 $6,901 - $949,006 $087,013 96,275 $46.222 8.276 Tucreare. + $87,047 In four out of the previous seven years named, the aggregate un the Ist of Jply wae greater than that re ported thie year The following table chows the quentity of some of the principal urticles of produce left at tide water from the er mmenorment of navigation to the 30th of June inclu sive, doricg the youre 1861, 96 days, 1852, 01 daya; 1853, 01 deya:— ‘Reourts or Propvce at Ton Waran. 1852, 1853. 1,019 960 B12 036 1,254 898 ‘1,384 618 1,872,016 637 O45 15 266 48 633 105 442 36.070 973,688 1,139,282 17,060 21728, 6U887 * = 82,072 17,141 11 361 18,198 433,206 844300 7,852,624 617 637 869 009 260 738 423 726 9,874,973 6,807,818 13,466,976 The quantity of flour, wheat, eorn and barley left at tide water during the fourth week in Jane, in the yours 1862 ond 1863 was an follows: — Plotir Uls, Wheat tu, Corn, bu. Ba ley, bu. ++. 168760 242 801 228,692 4,160 vee 116,012 8€1 608 76,11 130 Deo 88,138 100 68 617 Deo 147 061 Deo. 020 Tho aggrerate quantity of the samo artiales left at Hid water, from the coma ducément Of navigation to tho 30th of Juse, inclutve, during the years 1852 and 1553, wa as foilo ‘our thle Wheat bu Corn bu Barley, bu 1.019 960 1.234818 = 1,872,016 15,28 vee 815086 = 1,584 618 W465 145,555 Dee 207,874 Ine 149.720Dec 1,334 071 Ine. 73,267 The eggrexste quantity ef the eame artigles loft at tide weter, from the coms encement of navigation to the 30th of June fuclusive, during the years 1861 wnd 1853, are as follows Flour ws, 1861 1 141 906 8:2 U8 Dee. 829,820 In By reducing the wheat tw fl rue, the quantity of ths lat ter leit at ce water thie yeur, compared wits tne cur- responding of laut year, shows & Coarvaue of 297,728 bar- Tels of flour. The anvexed statoment exhibits the quantity and Wheat du, Corn. bu. Burley. bre 589704 = 2,886 Sik 108 75L 1,057 618 SoTvd5 145,533 value of cortain articles exported from this port du tag the week ending and inclnding Saturdsy, the 24 of July distingoisbing the @estiaation wad extent of suipwents ou order made by Judge Campbell, al'owing an iu- jenctien against the defendant, (the bauik,) resteain- ing the bavk from building on a strip of land in frout of their premises at tno corner of St. Mark’s place and Third avenue. The injuaction was granted Sel the sllegation that the owners # the land on the north side of St. Merk’s place abont twenty years ago, by nsent, set their houses ull back eight feet from the live of the street, Jeaving court yards in front of their houses. The benk having ‘recently purchased the corner lot, threatened to build on the eight feet reserved for court yard, and there»y de- stroy the heanty +f the street) Judge Onimpbell al- lowed an injunction restraining the bank from build. ing o: id eiplht feet, whereby the bank appealed to the general term of the court. The Court, alter hearing Edward Sandford as counsel for the bank, and Richard Mott for plaintiffs, affirmed the order made by Judge mphell, retaining the injenction, to each place. Commence of tue Port or New Yoar— Waexzy Iixrorrs LIVBAPOOL muecrrtity — Vale Quantity Value Cotiow, bylen Y 2F8 $117,648 Wheot, busdy 807 $0805 Piowr bie, 1695 18 G+. Fave bea. 2 1393 N store... 40'9 OHR One -. 604 ass Ch eee, Ib. 84277 275 Leawood toma 15 B20 84180 6-760 VY weral bre, 58 1.083 Wied 9657 ‘eodenware BT no Tew. pkgs... 868 4218 Chucks, crane 228 2 280 Lesthee sde, 100 268 Som gala. $098 6 ATL Staver .,...16 000 b48 —_—-- Leer irre seneeeet cere teense s SO0L 076 LONDON. Flour, bhly 8°67 $39. O68 Clocks pkg. 48 $595 4611 WSR LH woods cy 2 Qu 1 185 5.4 668 69,875 8 18.802 Se 50 Whrat, bur 1463 14078 15 078 SB. pegs hin 14 aa f A 1500 Ui cake = .2.000 Mattar bexes 65 2750 «tne, nes} WACO Wot bales .. 159 108 W ware pign. 20 100 Veg, ivory... 189 474 Fours, 80 On Aan eT 287 643 ee OLAKow. ! bales. 174 $8,303 Wheat, bush.5,404 $6,300 18,681 r Flour, bbls.. 1,432 6,714 Bacon, Ibv..14.668 ‘818 on one Bhoe pags... 48 _'144 C. hoofs, bgs. 50 9.747 4 tons 181 2,191 sone i 40,977 11,664 7116 ae 1.286 6 | Cotton bales.1,874 $06476 Maple, ps..... 176 $969 Aabes, bbls... "265 as ae. 1958 1,486 16,748 — Total value of merohand!, xported. week = a ending July 2, 1668..--..005 $1 339.08 1,561 382,119] Do specie & ae 415,408 1 "160 a) Wex brs... 1,255 9 «760 Whalebone 88,626 13,705 1 1% 1 400 Excess of imports over exports., x The total exportations during the past week were um ususlly lurge; more than eae-half of the ate sressseeasenestestesececeseessefhQ00 $208 | BONNY Lange, more tee etout ofthe sggrocete wan ROTTERDAM, ot trade § The outward movement of at this Nistonve, bble.3,008 se Staves +6,000 $320 | sensce is generally limited, and shipmonta of are ochre yyy uired to bring up the os; te to ‘Total. + 64,770 poo Sa Stale: Sestl pouisaninoete memes a = OROmsTADT. Cotton, bls... 173 $11,650 IR goeds..., 207 $8,760 Logwood. ps. 846 11,060 Extunet do, cs 44 Total ....5 eee ee + + $20,350 will go forward, and the exports are likely to he mek We te just oatering upon oar most sative ia season. ani the return it cad Adsest Vl boven bmey,- We have Jp ae. of jwportamoce to report in any of our staple exporting Bteek Exe! Fissr July 6, 1853. ‘b8 122 25 uhs Phesuix M, b6O 23 STOOKHOLM, N stores, bbls. 1¢0 $1,506 Mahogany, igs. 76 $490 Mfd tobsco, bx 8,450 360 — Dyewood, ps... 80 1,563 = Total... ...5 e000 0098, 919 $23600 U 8 6's, ’67 600 do. KAMRURA, ; Cotton, baler. 555 $25.900 Coffer, bes... 896 $4,004] S500 ao Me ee roo cum 2 N stores, bb! 3,707 10,431 Fastic, tau... 10 3001 099 go = ie Ashes 3 "836 Reo ty aoe | 1088 Shoe peg 40 126 Fars, b: 1936 | Sore ont Wharbo: Ibs 38,605 11,257 Sanafras, tar. 200 | ss000 ind sev sre Widrotacco 12348 1045 Tg Be | ceo indcaPrs bs 30 3 lawood. ca. seseees d Baan, 19 a0 Tobaoos tales 24 1.900 oe, ae 8's aril P jugar, bgs.., jon ba. 71 Hovey. chs... 92 1.925 —— | 3000 Erie Com be. "71 Hoye, bbls.:. 76 1,089 Totals. c+. so0e690,710 oroxro. BtAVO se seceeseeserseesseeas csseeneneeseTG,000 $8,096 AM. 950 $1620 Btaves.......2,000 $174 70 1160 ene ty R33 au 1 360 Mitebee. Ibe 1.900 216 BO 988 Totals... 84,680 425 99,500 I. R, goods 1 | $62 . C8. 60 "B® Cocoa, bags... 798 3.380 GIG Plaento ent, le 1408 in 1 8 6 Chr yellow... 62 Whalebone,ib.6,187 65 68 Tobaece, hhds. 150 m8 Do. eacesdptis.101 } 19,888 seeeeecsereseeecess SOE 306 ‘BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIE}. Feri 08 Mote Flour, bble,.8,366 $18,861 Butter 5,060 9060 Corn meal 50 168 10 156 7,880 4 910 ‘700 Mate! eg 806 600 1,035 Mola wes, bds. a) 500 Avs dry goods 35 2600 Do tes. 17 ° Furniture... 10 1,114 Otlolivecks,, 10 177 CITY FRADE REPORT. Taig 08 8000 1,044 540077 Waonmvar, July 6-—6 P.M. vnoWisSeinedseSsvesonssecesss)-AOGO') dgemgailaaal cg” 300 Sanale were! male today, ot 95 1235 fer pearls, and $4 71 for pots, 100 lbs. Sacisererna-—Wonr wa. in oad ome and iver te Sugar, lbs 7 Lumber, £¢.16,000 — Total...ee.see+- 95,748 733 532 119 106 at Sortardey’s quotations, Nothieg cew occurred in rye flour or corn meal. Wheat was actively scught oftes. ‘The business consisted of 1,500 buskels handsom» Geue- see white at $1 82; 45,000 do. Western st $1 10 for red, and 6110 s $1 25 for white; and 5,000 Casadien white, im BRITION AUSTRALIA, Beas 9 | bord, part at $1 20. were nold 3,600 bushels rye, Fumbar 42,000 SL 208 Giasemare.s- Ub 49 | 000 dor, ations. at Gre.; aod 8,000, delivered, at 682. Oats Wheelberrows 76 178 S Bread, bbls. 830 1,852 and heavy, at 30c « 360. forSeuthera; Hc = Furviture, pg 40 647 Hardware, pgs 10 895 | 390 for Jersey ; 380. a 40s. fer Canadian: Clock», cates, 18 984 sereeee 10 896 ia, Mauf’d t’0,1b81800 274 —- - Woodware,pgs.114 82d, Total... csaseee 87,176 ng Brioos. nels of BA, eound; 630 a 67c. for mixed and white Southern; 676. & 600. for mixed Westere and renee geen and 688, & descriptions, at 680. « 020. for =n- Flonr, bbls... 70 Naval stores. 60 Spt Vtine, ge. 100 Diep. tee yellon Sontnarn, Dor 8 —Hard North river were Jenty, and obtainable, Tecaa Sok Beat ce at 250 | according to quality, at from $4 76 to'85 26 per thew Paints kegs.. 60 80 Tea. pgs...... 20 548 |" Canprxs seemed in fair demand, at 1230. for mould aes Sen leona s eee = Tyg 1e s were Drugty.esees 6 116 Total... .4 0000817,054 cates See alepan of, at 0028 ‘cash, and $6 00 foun Shooks......2110 $8,281 Caxdles, boxes 20 $243} Corron.—The market contiauss quist, the sales Hoopa.... +1900 ‘683. Cider 254 | amounting te about 700 bales. sesee Wt alls, 898 Feathers.—Woutern live geese were in retail demand, | at 44c. a dtc , cal Jb. N. stores, bbls 13 Unecdofl... 6 om have been 2 000 boxes 40 pecks, purchased, at $1 40 0 $1 45 usual terme. appearcd saleable and firm. The week's travene-| ‘11 288 tions consirted of 2, 6.00 1€0 Ibe ; 508 a $13 50,8 $ 8 bar. No. 7 Frort—The tales of the week ~ 202 layer raisins at 83 } 2 76; 160 Br Paper. rms .1,806 Matobes. grs. 170 . Suap, boxes,, 25 at 220; cares Sard! 265 Capton gipgor, at $6 26, 11 de citrea, at 23. 1,600 bunches bananas, #t $1 a $250; and 15, con cocoa Buta at $26. whest, im bulk, at 54 ; 54.; and about 6.000 1s. 73,4. To London, 15000 bushels wheat were gracd dat 14 and 100 tierces rice at Gd. To Glasgow, rk wei Rf o00 85 20 20 20 20 25 543 62% Lumber, e engaged at 80a. The Sea 058 222 Dried fich, ows. 20 62 | for Australia with o full freight and « fair list of 061 6 Shooks... 370 585 | gers. There was uo alteration to metice im rates 371 463° Truaks..; 45 fornia. 074 522 Hoops... 100 Grocanue have not varied much sinea this dsy st 100 ——~<= | The past six 4 sales were 400 bags Java 452 612 Tetal........ + $7,286 | 1140. a 11%e.; Lagoayra de , at 0}¢0. a9Xe.; 1 DANISH WEST INDIES. Rie de , at 9% a0%c 160 Marseaibo atSo adie.; Pork bbls 6 810 “Dried Gala, owt 162 9611 |. 150 Jamaica do, at 870.0 9%0.; per ib.; 63 ee 6 Gerch, tects Be: Cube bocey, in ‘bend for expert,’ at 42c.: 80 bbls. Hees » we, at b3c 6 §30.; 100 bbls, Tea boxer. Orleama molasses, at 29¢.: 190 ro beiled de. do., at Ife Leather, 1be.1 648 22@; 211 bhds. Porte Rico do, at 21ie. a Me; laid Muscovade de., at 20c a 22h ¢ ; 35 tres, Xiters Nuevitas éo, at private bargeia; 160 at Sg shake tah at 200 ; 160 Ba r ‘do . 287 Whiskey bhds 12 loa; 1,266 hhds, Rioo suger, at dike. a 6: be heer 1,000 Cuba do, at 3K. 0 5ie.; 216 ele find be, aon ON Bie. 0 63¢0.; 260 New Oriwans de, at dec. a 4Ke. Florida ¢o.. 4,698 4340 ; 80 Texas do., and bags pt Niger nt ww Havana ée., part at 5c. a 6%0. per M_tob’eo, Ibe, 2501 Lin'o oil,’ pls. 100 nage 1s 26 brown ond N. sicres, bi 9t Com Nothing add.tionsl can be in vas. Dre vals, cs. 8 176 Sugar mills Bay.—There were 3,000 bales river disposed of, at Payer, cases... 16 1,208 Drugs, pl a Tho. exch, per 100 Iv, Ee» oil do... 4 863 Sp. ofl, Heur remvined quiet but firm. The sales of the A. imp., ph 16 745 Galv Iron, embraced 75 bales rough American at $127 560 0 $196; 7 Weerber, cs. 1 | 162 Cottons cncfoe dressed de, at 210 yer ten, usual terms; and Hardware, pka €8 1,364 Yarn, bales Manila. part at lle per Ib. Troo, "ent .... 112 Silks, caves. Hors —Orly 35 balen have beon sell aines this SwodWryn.... 8 262 Rew do 7 Cumches...+.. 7 4,780 Cloves, os La1Hx —There have been 3 000,009 Rastera within a week at $1 76 per thoussud. Lum—Sales have besa mato of 6,600 bbls. since Weene: day lart, at 800. for commen, which ‘business; and $1 20 for lump—only @ Total. ssessersenereseseererens oe ooo 0 6G123,617 CSPLATINE REPUBLIC. LR goods, ca 6 $1516 Kot Sagar, Tes 6153 $388 | the buh o’ the Barowsre, co. 1 100 A imp. pkgs. 9 759 | lots of sbich changed hanés—per bbl. Liuwher ft. Mera's —We cap report ‘Scotch on ha colton Neel or tin pix iron has im Saat higher rates, About 760 tous were at! 8 $50. per tom, 6 months. Only 2,500 pigs Galena were s0l4, at $6 » 96 1234 per 100 Ibe, Naval £TORES==The week’s operations embraced dble, crude Sera ee 280 Ibs. ; VENESUELA Flour, tble.,. 200 $1,227 Drugs, pkys,. 23 6468 wm» 60, Bo, a Soe. ae ‘ 12" % Purviture... 6 61 86 T.cov, hda, 1 81 u 68 80 Payer . i Ist 80 L'veed oil. gal. 161 = HB 916 Cantlugs.groe 4 108 Timber. fe. tea a7 | Pe 41200 Copper nilisc, 1 or | the day tpcluded but 340 Ibe," Western at #1 ee: fB| chet eee a 8 Onkum, pags. 99 © | aude: closing at be. « 6%0 for dey salted fo 0 Co. for pickled dn; Be a 8%. for dry sali neeeeeeseseeserevees ard 85(0. 0 90. for plekied do. per lb Bacon CRNTRAL AMAHICA. tive Dut remains quite firm. There were sold 1 bhda and about 40,000 lbs. western short middies ia ~ phge.. 9b selt, at T3g0 perl. Lard varied little, a cil groes 30 bola. good to prime bought at 10a lee. i ib. Ba: woderetely dealt in. The operations resehed 2: $b a 96 25 fer country prime; $5 87% = $6 ¢o; $80 $10 for country mors, $1l 75a $12 pecked Chicago do; $12 a $12 75 for city mesa, and $13 8 $id for extra mess per bol. Besides watch, there token 100 tierces ehoice prime mesa beef, at $20 aad bbis. inferior, to vory fine beef hame at $120$14. Bat Sarpy Cordw's cases 87 SS eg wor pretty freely deals in at Itc. » 160. for Obie: Ide, br Ise. for Wentern Now York, and 190, a 28e. for 0 s county. per tb. Fale to prime cheese was saleable firm atte, 80. per Ih. Dani. 6 Keat Eatarn—“ales at anctoo—Ry EU. Ludlow—2) fray, 28 on Twenty eighvh strest, near Sixth avones, 20299, $8, y gets, 140 each; 3 do edjofping 20290, $1,980 each, Maas cu -—Thera were 600 tle-eer ordinary te prime pored of during the week, at 83 50 a $487.36 per lee Taare bh SAxT is source and rising. Totes, sacks Liverpool g oud om private terms; ere fing, at $175 yer sack; and three cargoes cation, pw 200 $12,100 Flantepfieas,., 200 $60 | about 406, per bushel, s « 100 700 Lamber, f¢.295,000 8,538 Sear. —Some 1 26 boxes Oastite were purchased 300 the work, at 1080. 0 Lie. per th ‘TALLOW.— Wo norioeil rales of 80,000 Ibs, prime, at 93 a 93¢@ cach, per 1b. Bey c © duek, bolts Rew. rove. 8) 96 401 34 SHRI ‘TuBACCO remains In gord demand and tends up: tot 416 f S849F ON Stoves, bile 19 45 | The week's neler included 1,200 hhis Keatu Sbicbre WT Oskum, bales, 30 70 go; CO do. Virginia at Jos Se: 241 Floor 6.910 Patota kegs. 2 bt 25 do, Barnooa and 218 Cre Domestics, phs 40 Ten, 2 14 vagy Flivana sormpe at 150.; 47 caves Coan. 01 Me. a lhe.: #0 do, Ouie do #5 69, 16 do. Fiorid: ‘i 10.000 pkgs. inanvfagtured within the ESSE CaS HS SSE IE ae ae ea ad c = cee ties, boxes 60 No, 1, b's and 8%, 100. » 226; medinm. §} ont £00 $s, 10. & 1dc.; commen, 5’v and Bla, 8. 4% 1 Worn bach 2957 cer mon, 10's, 80 @ 166.; mediam, 10's, Lo. @ 18s ; & Beves 4000 in begs, No 1,102 23¢ ; pounds No 1, + Gunvewd., ken O12 poords, medivra 126. a 140 ; pounds, Cry : eommoa, powdey 32's, 102, aie; Lidion’ Swish 808. a 200