The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1854, Page 3

> The Gunpowder Calamity at Wilmington, Belaware. @UR WILMINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wriurmeron, Del., May 29, 1854. J have just returned from the ruins caused by the Gxplesion of some four hundred and fifty kegs of powder this morning. The scene is truly awful: teeee torn from their roots; others with not a leat to be seen upon them. For half amile before you weach the place, you can discover the eftects of the explosion on either side of the street; almost every house has more or Jess of the windows and window- sashes broken completely cut, and in many instances the houses will have to be torn down and rebuilt. ‘The scene immediately in the neighborhood is be- yond description—everything looks blackened and shattered. Bishop Lee’s house is a complete wreck. T ventured into it, and found inone room, situated in the front part of the house, the floor and wglls completely covered with blood; on inquiry I found it came from a girl about twenty-two years of pare, who was sitting at the window at the time of the accident. She is very much mangled; her eyes are both out—so I was informed by the person who was first on the spot and who carried her out of her pe- rilous situation. This same person, who at the time ef the explosion was at work about six hundred off'in his cooper shop, the roof of which was Hy torn off, and more or less of the workmen ) describes the sensation at the time ag crushed to the earth and then lifted, and the noise like the rolling of a dram. A little girl, three er four years of age, who was at the time in the ard back of the Bishop’s house, escaped with Bot a@ few cuts on the head, which are not = dangerous, supposed to be from splint- ers from @ tree, which no doubt saved her Hife, for there is not a iimb on it; still the tronk of it shows very plainly what it had to withstand. Not far from this tree there is another, without any bark upon it, and a rt of tie iron tire from the wheel driven almost through it. You cannot walk a without stepping on horse flesh and blood. are strewed in eyery direction, All the trees in peptincnnce haye, more or less, pieces of flesh hanging upon them. The exact spots where the wagon wheels stood can be easily perceived, as the ground is torn up to the depth of three feet ; and the very spot where the horses stdod can be plainly seen by the arge pools of bicod. It would seem as though they had been first crushed to the earth, and then scattered to the four winds of heaven. But the r, unfortunate drivers, only portions of them have been found, in such small fragments that they could not be identified. The hand and part of an arm of a woman have been found, but to whom oe belonged is not known, but supposed to be part of the remains of a German woman, who was seen to just before, with a amall child with her. She not been seen since, though some state that a woman was seen riding in one of the wagons, and sup) tobe part of her. A stable immediately in t of the first wagon—in which, at the time of the explosion was a negro man, who was instantly killed—took fire, and his body burned to a crisp. Fortunately for Bishop Lee, he and his family were at Trinity Church, the convention being in eession. The accident is sup; d to have occurred ait akeg ¢ powder o ve an Ayton leaking band ing on the ground, thereby laying a perfect train, and the horses attached to the” last train set fing it off by striking their shoes against some stones on which the powder was scattered, and so setting them all off at once. There are seven known to be Ailled, and no doubt others willdie from the effects of injuries they have received. - #hould this be of any interest to you, you wpon the statements contained in it. £: . serawl, as I am in haste for the cars, whic about off. TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY—NAMES OF THE KILLED—VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY. {From the Philadelphia Bulletin, June 1 The frightful explosion of gunpowder in the | streets of almington, yesterday morning, is with- out Reena in the histor, im that city, comparatively frequent as such events have been'there. The great explosion of 1818, al- though attended with a yreater loss of life, was not marked by as fearful cireumstances as this recent . The scene of the accident is doubtless | familiar to very many of our readers, as it is located in the most beautifi eed of the city. Fourteenth street, where the pov ler pares isthe extreme northern thoroughfare of the city; it lies at the hase of the hill Brandywine, ‘The ill-fated wagons, at the time of the mishap, occupied the square of ground between Orange and Market streets. The last named street, zens, at point, is lined with mansions of wealthy citi- , and it is known asthe “Brandywine Walk,” the usual route by which the romantic road | along the stream'is gained. ‘The train “the pul to the wharf, where it was to be stowed in the mag- azine belonging to Messrs. Dupont & Co. The pow- | @er was packed in kegs of twenty-ive pounds each, which were stowed in three heavy covered wagons. The yehicles were each drawn by five fine horsex,har- messed tandem. The entire amount of powder in the three wagons was certainly not less than fonr hundred kege, or five tons, This is the exact amount as given us by one of the Mesers. Dupont. train of wagons had turned into Fourteenth street from Tatnall, and the foremost team was near the corner of Market street, when the explo- sion occurred. The team following was about mid- — between Market and Orange streetsat the time, the hindmost wagon was just at the junction of the last named street and Fourteenth et. The wagons were equi-distant apart, being separated from each other by a space of from thirty to fifty At twenty-five minutes past 10 o’clock, from some mysterious cause, the powder became ignited, and im an instant three explosions took place; the re- followed each other in such rapid euecession it was difficult to distinguish them from one Tiree di et tinct reports. Persons within a short distance of the spot had no intimation of what had happened until they themselves: prostrated ups. the ground, or ie impulse; the fear- ful sound like the booming of thousands of cannon then deafened them, and at the same instant the Pcie | through the air terrified the stoutest E hurried along by some irresistib! hearts. Citizens who lived at a greater distance from the first knew of the disaster by seeing the lurid , or by the rocking of their dwellings, the crashing of their window glass or the falling of the plaster, from their apartments, about their heats» After the momentary panic had subsided the mass of the alation hurried to the scene of devasta- tion, and witnessed what might be literally said to beggar description. The vicinity, which but a few moments before had been oue of the most beau’ "ul im the city, was nothing but a blasted waste, cad who were most familiar with the spot be ae bewildered, and found it difficult to tell where they . The fine mansion of Bishop Lee was a tower- ing mass of ruins. ‘he stable of James f, Price of burning rubbish, while Og the op- le of James The fine mansion of Mr. James E. Price, on the southwest corner of Market shattered, mnily, upon i ‘was a heap side of Fourteenth street the stab! ‘anby was also in flames. fl Fourteenth streets, was Ler. opposite comer, was in asnslat Sond corner, was in a s condition. frame dwel corner s Upon the opposite stone building occupied by Se ‘their horses at the time of the explosion. mains of two of these men, named James Keys and bers, were found, horribly mutilated, and lifeless; while the third, named Thomas i not yet been found. It is supposed his to atoms. The wagons were en- 4 E rey cou ide Fi Eg ther, were scarcely suflicient to z cart ly. = e will now attempt a description of some ot the # foenes presented in the ruined buildings. The frame dwelling of Thomas Hughes, at tac south-east cor- wer of ‘Fourteen t have already stated, completely prostrated. Mr. Ho; , and his wife and child, and a journeyman stone maker, named Wm. Sileox, who worked for Mr. H., were the disaster. Mr. and Mra. H. had their clothes torn from their persons, and they were much ent and bruised by the falling ruins, but they were fortu- mately rescued without serious injary. ith and Orange streets was, as we Mr. Sileox ‘was injured about the head, and soon alter died at the house of Mr. Canby, whither Le was carried. The deceased wasa young unmarried [risbman, and bas been but a short time in the country. ni t occurred at this spot. two years of age, wae buried amor Willing hands were soon busy at the atiempt to resene it, and the little fellow’s feet were soon discovered kicking ‘vom a heap of dust and rubbish in the cellar. The ruins Were goon cleared from the spot, and it was found @ heavy timber had fallen across the body of the child, arid thas proeerved it from destruction. The little one, wiven exiricated, was orying most vig- oroualy, hut Apart from some unimportant bruises and scratehes he escaped serious hurt. Those who fa the resoued chfyd in the arma of its almost tic mother, describe the incident as touching in the extreme. ‘The dweiling of Mr, Hoghor and its eopfents, are utterly ruine: of gunpowder explosions | e foot of which is washed by the | of wagons had started from the mill for | of vonveying their dangerons burthen | d explosion, but there were nevyertheloss of Thomas Hughes, on the of Orange and Fourteenth streets, | ted to the ground, and the brick dwell- Mr. McLaughlin, adjoining it, was rent irom bottom, and seemed about to fal! to the earth. corner of Orange street, the brick ‘chard Reynolds was coupes: shattered. Almost all the trees and shrabbery in the neighborhood were torn to pieces and seattered, and not a fence or out-house was | Jeft standing. The most shocking sight of all was remnants of human bodies and fragments of horses which were scattered about in every direc- | The threo drivers were, it is believed, | Sean | © Te- blown ed, and all their scattered fragments, | all in the house at the moment of first aig? with on her lap. e floor was destroyed, and babe slij hrough the gap into the cellar, from whence it was taken unipjured, with the exception of having its little eyes with dust. Richard Reynolds’ hou: 0 one of which is of stone and the other of brick, This house was wrecked, but fortunately no person was in at the time. Mrs. Reynolds was at the pump, and had her leg broken. Bishop Lee’s fine brick mansion stood on Four- teenth street, immediately opposite Orange. ‘The unds, which were beautifully laid out, extended bets Fourteenth street to “Brandywine Race.” The building was about forty feet in width, and fronted on Fourteenth street.’ It stood back about a hun- dred and fifty feet from the line of the street. The rear was delightfully located on the bank of the creck, The mansion Semeriy belonged to the Canby es- tate, and was purchased by the Bishop some years since. The effect of the explosion on this house was to literally burst it. A considerable portion of the front wall was thrown to the ground, and the Vl of the wal! which remain standing were rent m top to bottom in at least a score of places. The roof was broken up as though a battering ram had been applied to it from the inside. The doors and window frames were thrown pd out. Two young ladies, nieces of the Biehop, were in the building, but escaped unhurt. A young Irish girl, engaged as a nurse in the family, was thrown violently down , With an infant in her arms, She escaped with a few bruises, and the child was unhurt. Acolored woman employed as cook was very badly hurt. Jn fact, her life is despaired of. We are unable to give her name. The session of the State Convention of the Bpis- copal Church in Delaware commenced yesterday morning, and the body had just organized at the Trinity Chureh, when the explosion took place. Bishop Lee and his lady were present. Mr. Alexis Dupont was also in attendance. The church edifice was shaken by the Sapien ane many panes of | glass were broken. The anxiety and the anguish of the assemblage at the frightful event, may readi- ly be conceived. Many offers of a home were made the Bishop and his family, and they were temporarily domiciled with Dr. Thompson, The furniture of the reverend gentleman was part- | ly saved, and his library was also got out of the ruins in a damaged condition. The grounds about the Bishop’s house present a sickening scene of de- vastation. Many noble trees were stripped of their foliage, or had their limbs torn off, leaving nothing but a blackened stump; others again were torn up by their roots and blown to pieces. The garden was | literally strewed with fragments of horse flesh and | shreds and pieces from the wreck of the wagons and harness. In this garden a fine lilac hedge, of great beauty, was swept away, and nota trace of it can | now be found. The dwelling and grounds of Mr. James Canby, at the corner of Market and Fourteenth streets, adjoin- ed the property of Bishop Lee on the east. The garden here was also torn in pieces, and the building is much shattered. In Mr. Canby’s dwelling some | singular effects of the explosion are exhibited. It is a large double house, built in the most substantial manner. The rear wal! is bulged out; the roof is raised up and thrown out of its place, while the plas- ter throughout the house is blown from the ceilings. Every particle of glass and crockery ware was dash- ed to pieces; the furniture was broken up; but in the midst of all, an old-fashioned clock, which stood against the wall, continued to tick on as usual all through the explosion and the consequent confusion. There seem to have been two forces in operation to produce the mischief resulting from this disaster. The first was the direct force of the explosion which impelled objects in its immediate vicinity from its centre, The second was the rushing of the air from all directions to supply the yacuum caused by the rapid rarefaction of the air. This is exhibited in all the objects damaged which were not in the imme- diate proximity of the exploding powder. All tend to the locations of the wagons as to a common centre. This peculiarity is illustrated in the mansion of Mr Canby. Two large parlors, separated by fold- ing deors, arein the north wing of the building. | These parlors were closed at the time of the expl sion, and the heavy folding doors were shut. The latter were torn from their hinges and carried bodily | against the end of the building, next to the centre of the explosion. The shutters and sash In that end of the house were burst outwards, while in the oppp- | site end they were dashed inwards. This house will Prcbenl haye to be torn down. The only person art in Mr. Canby’s dwelling was a colored woman | employed as cook. She was somewhat bruised. Mr. C.’s stable was burnt, and the two carriages and a sleigh in it were blown to pieces. Several small houses on Orange street, between | Fourteenth street and the top of the hill were | shattered. The fine mansion of Mr. James E. Price, at the southwest corner of Market and Fourteenth streets, | was damaged to about the same extent as that of H a Canby. It also will probably baye to be taken own. | Adjoining this builéing on Market street, the dwelling of Mr. Plater stands. Its glass was all shattered, and the glass and crockery inside were dashed to pieces. | | The next house is John H. Price’s; this is much f Joseph Price next to the southward. | All the buildings in this neighborhood are more or Jess damaged, and a row of seven brick dwellings on Thirteenth street, known as B: a Row, suffered considerably. The stables of Elisha Hoxley and Jo- “i Price were nearly destroyed. jousands of lights of glass were demolished in different parts of the city, and the plaster was de- tached from ceilings more than a mile distant from the scene. We noticed two bulk windows, glazed with very large panes of glass, six squares from the scene. ey were dashed out bodily, saeh and all, although a hill intervened between them and the explosion. In Brandywine village, across the creek, a great deal of giass was broken, and doors and shutters were torn from their hinges. Some of the effects of the explosion were most astonishing; of the fifteen horses comprising the teams, most of them were blown to fragments, in rome cases pieces of heavy iron work were driven through their bodies. Heads, legs, hoofs, &c., were picked up hundreds of feet from the scene, and millions of small fragments of horse flesh covered the ground in every direction. [tis a curious cir- cumstance that in every case the iron shoes were torn from the hoofs of the animals by the force of the explosion. @ tires of the wagon wheels were of the heaviest description, being four inches in width and one und a quarter inch in thickness, found straightened out like a bar, and detached pieces were thrown to a great distance. On 2e of tire was driven into a brick wall at Market = and Twelfth street. Another piecetot tire"was driven a depth of --ve- ee OD Tt was driven in across the grain, and was wedged as firmly ae though it tad ral inches into the trunk of a bution-wood t: Fourteenth street. grown there. One of the mort wonderful, if not the most won- | derful result of this terrific explosion is the effert it where it took place. The spot | had upon the earth where each wagon stood is marked by a cavity in the ground not less than twenty inches in depth. The hard road is sunk down to that distance, and deep fissures around the edges of the hollows show where they were driven before their former leyel. At one point the water pipe, which lies four feet below the surface, was dashed in, An iron flre ping near the spot wae swept off level with the ea le At St. Mary's College, 600 lights of glass were broken; 40 out of 42 large lights upon the fi floor were demolished. A great number of persons in different parts of the city were more or less hurt by the falling g glass and plaster. The concussion was felt and she report wae heard distinctly within a radius o?many miles in extent. At fifteen miles distant houses were shaken by the ex- | [reverie severa! individuals are satiated the; rd the report in Philadelphia. Several reliable sons, who were in quiet parte of the city at the ime, aseured us they heard the sound distinctly, The teams, wagons and powder were valued at $5,000. The total pecuniary loss will probably not fall short of $75, or $100,000. We understand that Mesars. Dupont & Co. have determined to pay all losses that can be covered with money. The cause of the explosion is a profound mystery. It is generally believed that some powder from one of the foremost wagons had escaped from a defeo- tive keg, and that it has been ignited by a spark struck by the hoof of one of the fin ler horses, A horse on this same road bad his tail singed in thie way a few days since, LIS? OF THE KILLED. The following is a full list of the killed ao far known:— James Keys, driver. John Chambers, driver. Thomae Tally, driver. Robert Henry, colored man William Silcox The bodies of all have been recovered, with the exception of Tally. Deputy ‘Coroner John Moore held inquests upon tho roinaina, and the following verdict was rendered in all the cases The de- ceared came to their death by the accidental explo- sion of the powder wagons of Messrs. Dupont, in Fourteenth street, near Orange.” John Keys was the only married man among the drivers, Ig wae married a short time since, rr) These were invariably t two quite near were had in view, and ae ly be Sy ers Pec nu reported at the nex '. Mr. Bixsroy then proceeded to speak of the fre- uent recurrence of , With aviewto the - Von of some measure calculated to effect a q He alluded to the recently expressed opinion of the Chief of Police, that eae Poke per cent of the tires in this city were by incendiaries, and desired that some demonstration should be made that might deter them in their work. Considerable discussion ensued. Mr. Pua:nix thought that the proposition to estab- | lish a paid fire department would afford no relief, partly on account of the numerous “runners” con- nected with it. Mr. Minuiken said the Fire Department would welcome every action having a tendency to restore it to its former high position. Mr. 1). Ogpen spoke of the introduction of politics into the department as Eaving beso fraught with in- jury. In 1836 it was the infention to clear the de- periment, of volunteers, removing it from their in- uence, and that none were more desirous than themselves of effecting the ee He concurred with Mr. Phoenix in the belief that a paid fire de- partment would fail in remedying the evils com- plained of. A Mr. Barstow presented the following resolution: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed t incuire into the practicability of adopting some such measure 28 may tend to lessen the alarming increase in the number and extent of frey as shown by the expe rience of the last six months, in this city and Brookly —said committee to report to this Chamber the result 0° their inquiries, with a view to determine as to the pro- riety of any action in the matter on the part of the Shamber, A committee consisting of Messrs. Barstow, J. P. Phoenix, and }). Millikin, was appointed. Mr, Curtis addressed the Chamber with regard to Senator Gwin’s proposed bill, concerning the New York assay office, by which depositors would re- ceive only bars in exchange for bullion, instead of acertificate of the net value of bullion deposited. Its passage, he said, would be equivalent to a repeal of many of the advantages contemplated in the es- tablishment of that ce. The great point in- volved was whether the government or depositors shall bear the expense and risk of ti rtlng bul- lion to Philadelphia for coinage. Under Senator Fish’s bill, the government transmits it on its own account ; under Gwin’s, the depositors must send it, and pay half of one per cent for coinage in addition, The latter compels all who want coin to send to Philadelphia, and pay seignorage—the former ena- bles them to get it here at the fall value of the bars, When bullion was wanted only for Cia the REO posed return of bars waa well enough ; but when Ate was wanted, the assay oflice would be of no avail. A committee of five was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Curtis, Brown, Kelly, Ogden, and Phenix, to memorialize Congress on the subject. The Chamber then adjourned, Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway TaeaTer.—‘'Faustus’” will be given again this evening. It ie increasing in attraction at every representation—and very deservedly 40, for the char ters are well played throughout, and the scenery, dress- es and appointments are of a very appropriate character. It seews that neither pains nor expense have been spared HF the manager to render it worthy the approbation of 6 patrons, “Antony and Cleopatra,” which has so often amu the dramatic public, will commence the entertainment. Bowsny Tuearer.—Manager Waldron has ised the same bill of entertainment for thie evening that was given last night. Tt comprises the new drama entitled the ‘‘ Dawn of the Stars and Stripes,” and the succose- ful drama of ‘Salvator itosa,”” the’ casts of whieh er- brace the names of Eddy, Johnston, Hamblin, Dunn, Winans, Glen, Clark; Miss Hiller, Miss Herring, and Mre. Yeomans. Niwio’s Garpey.—The farewell testimonia), and last sppearance on any stage of Mrs. Anna, Cora Mowatt, will come off thie evening. The play selected for the occasion is Bulwer’s ‘Lady of Lyons,” in which Mre. Mowatt will sustain the character of Pauline, and Mr. Walter Keeble that of Claude Meinotte, The other characters are assigned to Messrs. Foster, G. Andrews, De Walden, Russell, Mrs. Grattan, and Mrs. Mann. Navioxat Tararre —Messrs. Cony, F. F. Taylor, and E. Cony, are to appear this evening in two of their best ieces, namely—the domestic’ drama of the ‘O13 Toll and the nautical dr. led the “ Mutincers of the Bounty.”? This is the last night of their engage- ment. The extravaganza of the “Fairy Light Cuard’”? willalso be played, in which several of the, principal actors will appear. WALLACK's TakaTRn.— Tho new comodintta entitled. Lucky Hit,”” is the first piece to be performed ikis éve-, ning, with Mr. Lester, Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Stephens in the cast, after which Colman’s comedy of the ‘Heir at Law?” Daniel Dowlass, Mr. Blake; Dr. Pangicss, Mr. Brougham; Deborah Dowlass, Mrt. Blake, Monday, Sirs, Hooy's benedt. American Musrem.—In the afternoon the drama of the “ Willow Copse,”’ with Mr. ©. W. Clarke and Miss Mee- tayer inthe leading characters. In the evening the two farces of Young: Widow” and ‘‘ Buried Alive.’” Curisty’s Minstrets.—A very attractive prograname is presented (o-night to the tre aenters of this oid bali of negro minstrelsy, Woon’s Mixsrrets.—The operatic borleita of -‘ Uncle Tom’s Cabin ’’ ie still performed at this establishment, together with the uena! songs, dances and burlesques. Buckiey’s SERRNADERS.—The new feature in Ft amusements, introduced by this favorite band, pletely successful. A crowded house attends ea: formance of the burlesque on ‘La Sonnambu! MMOTH TREE. — At 59 Broadway thie new josity is on exhiditi Sr. Ciances 'TamaTRe.—Mr. J. W. Cooke will have a benefit at thie theatre on Tue: next, when the three following pieces will be rte «Poor Gentleman,” ‘Cool as a Cucumber,” and ‘+The t-olden Farmer.’’ JcrieN’s Concert —The grand complimentary con- cert to Mr. W. V. Wallace comes off this evening, when, no doubt, the Garden will present a brilliant array of the fashionable portion of our community. But when it ie known that, in addition to all the distinguiebed mu. sicians of Jullien’s band, Paul Julien, the very soul of inusic, will assiat on the occasion, an2 execute two solos on the violin—“The Witches’ Dance,’ by Paganini, and a caprice on one ig, Petit can be little doubt that the Garden will be densely crowded. Among the in- strumental pieces area grand duo for two pianofortes, from the opera of “I)Kolair,” by Mme. and Mr. W. V. Wallace, and a grand polka’ de concert, by Mr. W. V. Wallace. Mme. WaMlace Bouchelle, whose singing characterized by sweeiness of voice and intense earnest ness—for in this lies its great charm and irresistible ower—will sing the national air of ‘The Flag of Our inion.” Her voice, though not deficient in power or sweetness, is not pre eminent for physical beauty; but there is no passion or feeling to which it is not capable of giving true and forcible expression. Terr, on exateding)y Pleasing vocalist, will aria from ‘Linda di Uhamouni,”” which, no 4 be rendered with exquisite taste and brilliant ‘Thoss who admire the orchestra mnsie of Juilien’s band should not lose this opportunity of hearing all the grea: artiste of the day, giving expression in musical lan- guage to all the feelings cf the heart, n tones an? ag- cente Which cannot fail to reach the soul, Let Wallace have a bumper. He deserves one. United States Circuit Court, Before Hon. Judge Betis. SENTENCES. Joun §, Vent, who wae charged with murder on the high seas, but pleaded guiliy {0 manslaughter, was von tenced to be imprisoned for sixty days, ani pay a fine of $1. Stealing Letters from the Poet Office.—Jomes W. Fal for stealing letters from the Port Office, was sentenced ‘0 two years’ imprisonment at herd labor, and to pay # One of six cents. Larceny.—-William Valient pleaded guilty toa charge of larceny on the high seas, to be imprisoned ten day» and pay a fine of $1. James Burke, samo offence, to be imprisoned aix'y days, and pay a fine of $1. Astault.—John Thomas, for ac aseault with a denger- us weapon on the high seas, sentenced to be imprisoned one year at hard labor, and pay a fine of $15. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MOXEY MARKET. Frupay, Jane 26 P. M. There bas been no change of consequence in the stock | market since the receipt of the newe by the steamsh!) Asia, The slight varlattone have been of a favorable character. At the firet board [linois Centra) Railroad bonds advanceé 4 por cent; New York Central bonds, Delaware and Hudson, }4; Pennsylvania Coal, ‘ Comberland, 144; Reading Railroad, 2(. Parker Vein fell off \{ per cent; Harlem, 1{. Holders and buyers of Cumberland are full of faith in the ultimate appreciation of that stock. The active demand exieting for coal of every description, and the advance in the market value in consequence of the inability of the different compa- nies to provide a sufficient supply, must make the baal. ness most profitable to miners, and place some cf the ooal companion in A strong position. The Delaware and Hudson, Pennsylvania Coal Company, and Cutnberland Company, are, it i¢ reported, literally coining money. ai The rise in the price of tho article within tho past few weeks is of itself sufficient to give a very large profit, it if our impression that compa nies engaged in the mining and transportation of coal must, as tho deinand for consumption increases, become moro prosperous and productive, The facilities for fernishing coal to consumers are y day becoming Jess in proportion to tho quantity required; and ay the works of transportation are already taved to their ut most capacity, the time is not far distant when coal } | must command more remyneyative pricen, solely from the dificuty of getting i. It requires an expenditure of many millions of dollars to construct « railroad or canal for the coal carrying trade, and we therefore can- ‘not expect any immediate addition to our present facili- ties. This year—1864—the demand for consumption ‘will be-eryua! to six and « half millions of tons, and {t will require the constant and uninterrupted operation of the transportation companies to bring down six millicns of tons. The deficiency will be’ made up by the stock on hand at the commencement of the season; and the pro- “ability is that at the close of this year, or upon the opening of another, dealers wil! be completely cleaned out. The difficulties next year are therefore likely to Decome greater than those realized thus far this; all of which must prove highly favorable for those engaged in | ¥ producing and marketing the raw material. In regard to the Cumberland Company, we learn that it is doing @ very large and very profitable business, not only im mining coal; but in transporting it to market. freights run so high, in consequence of the dificalty experienced in getting bottoms, that very great protits are made by the company in the transportation of its own coal to market. This last may be only » temporary | advantage, and must mot therefore be depended upon much for revenue, Coal at present prices pays well— well enough to enable the company to show, at the close of the year, anet income greater than has heretofore been anticipated. There probably is no article of general use the actual, bona side consumption of which is in- ‘@reasing so rapidly as coal, both anthracite and bitumi- nous. The disappearance of our Immense forests, and consequently the enhanced price of wood, must compel all railroad companies to use coal in thelr locomotives. This has already commenced, and as improvements are made in the construction of furnaces, it will become more general. The existence and extension of almost every branch of industry desends upon a proper supply of coal, and itis therefore important that every etfort should be made to provide the ways and means for keep- ing up large receipts. At the second board to-day nearly every fancy on the list fell off a fraction, and the market closed heavy. Nicaragua Transit declined 1; per cent; Cum Coal, 1; Evie Railroad, 2g; Reading STroad, York Centraly Railroad, Parker Vein, * was notgnuch done in any stock. The value of imports into this port during the month of May, 1854, compared with that for the corresponding month in 1853, was as annexed :— Commence or mp Port or New York—Vaivr or IMrorrs. rea Withdr’wn Detiable Pree from tioods. Goods. W'rehovse. Specie, Total. 1854, May $12,004 35° $1,855,954 $1,564 0S $165 055 $15.07 600 US3S, May 10,259,071 1/487\240 “11049,500 307,904 42.90.703, In dutiable goode there bas beon an increase in the month, this year, of $1,740,267; in free goods, $371,706; in withd¥awals from warehouse, $529,102; and in the total importation, $2,618,076. hero has been a de- crease in the amount of specie imported of $41,909. The The amount of gold and gold dust entered at this port from California, as per ship’s manifests, during the month of May, was $3,769,8 The amount on deposit in the sub-treavury, at the close of business on the Bist of May, was $9,400,867 51; on the 30th of April, the deposits amounted to $8,600,- 9 05. Increase in May, $740,088 46. The receipts from customs in May, 1854, amounted to $3, ainst $2,908,525 24y for the same month last year, showing an increase in the month, this year, of $359,- 036 20, Ths steamship Franklin, from this port for Southamp- tonand Havre, to-morrow, will take out about one mil- lion of dollars in specie, and tho aggregate shipment for the week will not fall far ghort of (wo millions of dollars. After the adjournment of the board the folloving stocks were sold at auction by Simeon Draper :—~ $1,000 Wisconsin Inprovement 12’s, (int. added) $1,000 Cleveland and Toledo R. R. incomes, (interest added). Merce 50 shares Fast River Insurance Company... The receipte of the Hudson River Railroad Company for May, were, $123,271 09 May, 1663, 93,704 47 Increase 24 per cent... see eee $29,567 22 The business of the road was almost suspended for the first eight days of the month, by the effect of the storm, We have examined a lot of machinery which is about to be shipped to the Gardiner Cold Mine, thus complet- ing they reliminary arrangements of this extensive con- cern. It is now exactly three months since ground was first broken at the mine; but in consequence of th Weather and yarious other obstacles, no useful progress was made, and in fact no actual work begun until the Ist of April or thereabouts. At that time a force of miners set to work vigorously, and a/iditions have been constantly made to i minse At prosent. the xnnarin- tendent writee that he has from two to three thousand tone of quart: extracted, and thatan average of fifty men are kept constantly at the shafts and levels, itis of course impostitle to prodicate the value of this quartz with anything like accurasy, until ft is crushed in large quantities; it will be remembered, however, that the samples, (many of which wore parcels of several hun- dred pounda weight.) whose ervshing we have noticed from time {o time, have uniformly yielded a very high average of gold. 4 few days hence, the prospect of the company will rest on someihing more solid than samples. The machinery will be shIpped before the end of next week, and by the first of July it is conidently expected that the steam engine and crushers will be erected. Tools are being shipped to supply @ force of three hun- dred men, and it is the expectation of the managers of the company that they will from the o t crush one hundred tong of ore per day. Thi expectations seem to be shared by the peoplo © neighborhood of the mine and at Prederickeburg. We trust they may be realized. The following were the bide ai the Mining Board:— Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked, — 87 North West... — 3 3% 8% Norwich pe 4% 450. Wlint Steel, ayo ‘i oe ‘ Falton , 1 14 +» BOC, je. Mineral,...... — M Maltwn Silver. — Us Lindsay... Se. ee. Unter weeeeeee ermont.. _- 25 Dutchess Silver 3 83° Jer. Ltl. Falla, — 33g Potomac...... 2 3 _- Os N. Carolina . 2 PEAS ie Hiwassee,, bu 6 8% Minnesota 180 Conrad Hill, LS 300. Bridgewtr Pt. — = 14, Gold Hil 3% | 3M Bonner Mining — 1 Gardiner... — 295 There was no change at the Mining Beard to-day. American White Zinc was very active, with sales at \, and closing at 80 cente. Ulster is weak at 1, and North Carolina at 2. Potomac «old at 27%, seller's option, This stock bas hardly been otive of late aa the pros- pects of ite branch mines ‘n Tennessee seemed to war- rant. At the last accounts ores were coming forward rapidly, and the appearance of the enormous copper veing of the district was never more promising. It would not, perhaps, be surprising if it wore found that the vtock wae being gradually concentrated into a few bani, like the Hiwassee, which, since it way first introtaced to the board, has never once receded, but always steadily ad vanced. If 60, the present figure would soon be passed. We havo receives the second annual report of the Hiwaseee Cowpany. Like everything emanating from that concern, it is business-tke and patisfactory. Vrom it we learn that from July, 1853, to May, 1854, 404 ton | of ore were sold and delivered by the company, producin £40,402. The statemen’ of the company’s assets and liabilities is o pleasing novelty, if it ware only m the fact that under the latter head we find an item of choose 10 overlook many companier of our &oq oaintane in their statements. The Essex Land Company of Massachusetts gives the annexed exhibit of its position and operations during the fiscal year just closed: The total indebtedness of the company was $427,028 32, showing @ reduetion of $242,041 84 since tne last re- ort. Money assets available to meet th's debt, $454,507 fe, or more than $27,509 45 in excess; to which addi mill leases, amounting to $287,500, and the persona! ‘ale, amounting 10 #322,753 29, and the com- pany hag a total of 6697,"122 $5 of ‘personal property be- yond its indebtedness, and in addition to all its land, wa- ter power and other real estate. The sales of water po ver during the year baye amounted to $305,460—for 2616 mill powers. The wholo amount of power now eold from the beginning is 56 1.6 mill powers, and there is still 80 or90 more for sale. The sales of land for tho year amounted to the gross sur $138,144 77, from which, after dedacting all expenses, the not receipts were $121,” 452 18, whish is $26,418 05 more than it bas been valued on the company’s book». The most striking result of the operations of the year is— ‘The sale of water power to the amount of. Net reseipte of land sales... Totalss.s.+ sree : ; Of this ntwount $90,000, or six per > to a dividend, and the remainder to ext | cost of the water power an’ to roluse the of the company. ‘Ihe rapid increaso in t Lawrence, now hardly leas than 15,000, iead to large sales of Iand during the ye thus far indicate that the portion of the ata valuation on their books, is worth charged at. Resides thia, the company ow 000 nares of | land on the south side of the river, an 80 or 00 moro mill powers, neither of which are charged at @ or valuation op the books. ‘The annexed statement exhibiis the quantity and valu of foreign dry goods entered at this port for von, fox warehensing, aud plug the wits con The profit on coal is large enough; but | ¢ valve of goods entered for warehouse was $3,153,964. of 7,001 5,4 60,000 shares capital stook, at $4, paid fn,” which | ‘ warebouse, during the week ending and including Thurs- | bhde. Cuba Muscovado was made at 230. Alot of !* day, June }, 1854:— Orleans was sold on private terms. ’ ‘3 Day ¢ Naval Srorgs.—Spirits turpentine was some firma Jorgers pepe + aaa ‘and about 300 bbis. were sold at 4ée., with small ict» Sor mipt 48c. About 3,000 bbls. rosin, common to fine, at MANUFACTURES OF WOOL, MANUFACTURES OF PLAX. 8 $4 50; and between 300 1,000 bbls. Value. . Mr Ous.—Crude was inated Cor? Soe 808 Linens....... 4768 99; for whale, and 149¢.a150c. for Olve 15,306 Do. &eotion . ST «sto 12,500 ted 5 Seat amee 80c.; and 2,500 “ 42,825 Thi cesses IT 4072 pont wa was brisker nie 63,350 H’kercbiefs,, 4 2,204 amounted to 1,800 bbis., at $13 1088, 3,509 = Tire | and $12 26 for , with 3,000 bbls. mess, on private 2)358 = Total...... 538 $113,565 | terms, Sales por Fgh ripeor 864 We z vious prices ; 300 ; aod 14,507 MANUFACTURES OF COrTON. 450 bi beef, at $7. 2el2 1,517 50 for maces, and $14 50 8,515 ® $14 76 for be oe ed er und 2,158 cheese were uni ged. 1,114 Rice.—The market was dull, with light sales; alqu: 5 | Sate seed ce’ ne bbls. good sold at $4 18. Carpeting... 110 31,284 mn iiat EstaTE—Salee at auction: 1. house gnd lot on oe irty-fourth street, between ayeuue#, Total ...... 888 $310,600 400 fect west of Ninth avenue, $3,060; 1 do. adjoin'ug MANORACRURES OP SLED, above, $3,420; the leasehold ‘west corner of Se- Nk: « 87 $72,625 * | cond avenue and Twentii street, $900; house und bo 10 9,780 | lot on Twenty-sixth street, betwoem aod Third , 9 11,003 Tarr | avenues, $1,410; 1 lot on south side tieth street, | 14 12,341 | 250 feet east of Second avenue, $1,000; 3 brick: | 5 4,004 | house and gore of land on Cross and Centre streets, 85,700. | 8 788 nae MEGRULANEOUS. 4. | SUGARS —The market continued active, with ate 2 1,406 Straw 10 $1,568 | sales for the day, of about 1,700 a 1,800 bhds. iing | ob oeth fammmcery :- 3 $068 | about 900 Cubs, at 4840. a bee; 365 Ne Jeune, ‘ ihe 8,814 Millinery..... ’ BAe. ad 3e.; and 250 do. Porto Rico, at 4c, @ bie. GE Kieoten.; 21 18,188) Fonttions 8 | Tho stock of muger in bhéa. given. yesterday’ for Stine, 3 y 1853, we find was incorrect. e true statement way ae 6 » follows —The stock of hhds, t on June 1, 1804, wae 28,004, againat 42,094, in 1863, Waswey.—Sales were reported of 400 bbls. Jamey, | Ohio and prison, at 30c. a Ste. and 100 hhds, drudge, at : 20¢. a 20e. (closing at the outside prices) per gallon. Total .,.... 109 $145,303 Wor, cikasentersals Yen place the {it tast., whicts Withdrawn from Warehowr. drew together good many buyers. The sale off MANUTACTURES oF WOOL. no activity in the maz= MANUFACTURES OF Sit pet, well, but after it there wa "1 ce Woollens,.... 51 $24,422 By private sale we have only to report about 50,~ Silk and work 5 989 | 000 Iba. fleece, on private sg The following is tha Cot. and wors 15 5,382 Si result of the auction sale, viz.:—34 bales of at ‘adore 1,358 8 7 1,900 84 $84,001 India ; isd 28e. per Ib.; 11 do. yellow lias 21 do. light gray 9150. «124.6 @163s¢.; 1 do. dark mixes Vidse. # 28e.; 50 do. white Donskoi MANUYACTURES OF FLAX. English pulled do, 18¢. a 18 4c. Term Linens....,., 29 $0,933 fac Cas th ade Linen ant Our Family Market Price Current. Rate ac | We this week present to those of our readers ¥ i. +0 MISCRLLANKOUS. | province is to attend to the tables, a price currat Straw goods., 19 $6,278 | which bears upon its face the advent of summer. Now ° Entered for vegetables and new fruits, new game and summer pro- SUPACTURES OF Woo! , ns MANUFACTURES OF WOOL | duce, which, no doubt, have been long watched for, havé | Wollens 61 $19,246 ‘othe, uw § at length made their appearance. In regard to wet, We 194 the prices are slightly changed, but uot so mach ay some Meri 25 Others have pub- | of our cotemporaries have stated. Cot. and wore 178 ; ; | Blankets. M7 19,3668 | lished the regular prices of beef to be 25e. per pound. | Glover., 61 18,607 | This is nottrue. The best porter-house steaks can 60 Carpeting. 26,447 Total ...... 746 $229,07 MISCET.LANEOUS, | purchased in Fulton market for 22¢, and sirloin for MWe. | A butcher has 0: jonally a favorite piece of beef | which he would rather keep himseif than sell, and for eRew mencnees Le Brae | this reason may put it up to 2c. per pound; bat thie is PEPE 4 119? | not yet the regular market price for .this kind of m Total..... $7,938 A . 270 €51,73L | Game is now cheaper than it has boon for a long tim, ReEOAPmULATION. owing to the immense quantities of pigeons coming ia ler ehsTon, Comeamnunion bee from the West. Winter wild fowl, such as ducks, gorse, Pig. Value. Phys. Value, | Wild turkeys, &e,, have all left the market, and birds of Manufactures of wool... 771 €218,718 | 8 0,009 | the snipe specics have taken their place. This kind of ee ee oo ee ne Tpaaay | Same ix now very plenty and very low. Various now “Me fant. $43 e803 BH 113'585 | Minds of fish have made their appearance, as shown im “infscellanedis 212 72/533 42“ 12/884 | ourtable. Strawlecries and pineapples are now pourlog — ———— —~ ——-— ' intothe city in Invge quantities every day. Tho firrt of exdsnic pees pistorl in it nto ee $960,872 | theve delicious ruts have fallen alitilo ta the last doy or tures of Woe aa gos so8 x4 $34,001 | tW0, andare now wholesaled for about $8 per hundred coiton, 28 5,885 12,683 | kets. Pineapples are disposed of at wholesale for akout the oe ae 53 16,040 | same price. Inthe fish line, also, a great change has “ weds 2.238 taken place. Trout, fresh salmon, pickerel, pergh, wealt and king fish, sea bass, and all other kinds of spring and TotMls....cscceeeeees 21S $52,027 | summer fish, from either fresh or salt water, aro dis- Entered for Warehouse. Tayed uponithe Sith elanta,: and: Reet MUNRO | Ree F , played upon the fish stands, and are disposed of upom al iar a Ce reasonable terms. Southern peas are becoming plont!- $6. idk silk.... 278 Gaet ful, and ace selling for 50 cents perhalf peck and for 94 fax. 185 15,88 | 1. All kinds of : cee sen, OS ao per barrel. All kinds of greeny may now be obtained, put some are yet held ata high figure. Asporagas je 18 to 25 cents per bunch; water eresses, 714 to 00 conta per basket; pie plants, 10 to 16 cents per bunch; but | radishes have fallen quite low, selling for a penny pez bunch. Potatoes, the most important item in the vogo- table line, are in great demand, and fetch heavy prices, | notwithstanding the cnormous quantities arriving weekly. | New potatoes from Charleston, Virginia and Jersey, bi already been received. The markets wore yesterday im acleaner condition—much cleamer—than they have beom | for weeks past, in consequence of there having boon uo | long, dreary storm to overwhelm them with mud and filth. All kinds of business around these places appear to be brisk, and no doubt market dealors are making money. Sieeeescoees 966 $107,758 1,371 onthe market week ending June 2, $4 “ do. do. do, do. Totals ., Value put 1852 1 e 948,323 1893 154 We can discover no noticeable changes in the trade { 4d do, foreign manufactures. The receipts of these are still large, and the stocks on hand exceed by far the amount usually in this market at the close of the spring scason | but the inquiry for most articles is quite moderate end confined within the limits of jobbers’ Immediate wants, which run mainly vpon standard and popular articles. Hence, the general tendency of ihe market for imported fabrics is downwards; and this will only evident as ihe yea: | x | divances and owners of sto y | PATS, more anxious sellers. With such a prospect, by [As sold by Mr. aes ce inno hurry vo lay in eupplies, eve eo back g | Mar caer Beef —Hind quarters, per Ib $0 10 Stock Exenange. Fore ppv mr 0 08 Faripay, June 2, 1864 Porterhouse steaks O18 800 Pri Ve rr Roasting pieces, per o12 2000 iB 700 do ae Sirloin steaks, per ID ou N00 atv Ime Dae a = « 0 1 2000 Sitio Pas of '83 8 ee gene ea a 000 5000 de... 200 do. wo 4, Corned, per th bas web 000 1) Cen RE Bas. 100 do. ow 4 Smoked, per lb. a 012% 10500 do 60 Clove &TOIRA.63 91 | Poultry.—Tarkeys, each. a 200 500 do. " 50 do. 5 GEG Ducks, (tame,) pair. a 1% 9000 NY Cen R Bie 50 do, 1 Goose, each... 8 a 150 25 shs Bk of Amer... 100 Harlem vee 40% Chickens, per pair. . a 100 40 Del & Ilud Canal. 11535 200 fT 50. Fowls, Pelures a 1% 10. de.......83 115 Guinea fowls, per pair. .... a 075 5 Metropolitan Bk. 10434 Squabs, (tame,) per dozen, 225 a 900 10 dO. .eev ees 108 %¢ Pork.—Carcases,..... + $00 a 900 40 do. At retail, per 1b: 1 011 & 000 200 Canton Co... b60 26 Hams, smoked, per Ib. 000 a 012% 50 N Jer Zine Co.b60 735 Bacon, per Ib..... + 012438 000 150 3 Shoutders, +07" | +000 a 0D 30 Penn Coal Co | Sides, «eo «“ + 010 a 0 12% 55 NY Cen RR, | Pickled = : 010 a 000 100 a Sausages“ . 00 a 01 100 do... Head cheese, . 012350 000 100 Reading RR. 4 | Salt pork, perth, 910 3 000 300 $ | Pigs.—Roasters, each 125 a 200 Veal.—Carcuses, per lb... 010 a 017 Hind quarters, per 016 a 000 Fore quarters,‘ 010 a OM Cutlets, ‘“ 015 a 0168 Roasts, &e. He ee 015 « 018 | Careases, per Ib 012 » 016 % | 1 ‘arcases, per Ib 010 0 123% % | Venison.—Careases, per 0 07 010 Saddles.) 010 a 015 Yore quarters, per i 006 9 000 Retail, steaks, =‘... ol # O16 FIsh. Base, perth, 910 2» 009 2 Coafish, per ly 000 a 906 | Fels, per Ib... 010 w 0 12% Blacktish, per Th. 008 a 910 | Flounder, per Ib. 005 a 000 Whitefich, per Ib 012458 000 2 5 | Pickerel, per Ib. 0125, a 000 1000 Pan Be, 1st i Pereh, per Ib 008 a 010 8000 Hud Riv 2a WB ‘Trout, per Ib, + O75 a 087% 18000 11 Cen RR Bas. Halibut, per Ib... 010 & 000 30 #hs Del & Hud Ch Fresh shad, cach. + 035 a 0.873 100 N Jer Zinc Co.b60 Salt mackerel and shad, px 010 a 0 19) 300 Canton Co... .b3 Salmon, smoked O15 a O18 100 do.,.... 83 Freeh ‘ O41 a 062% 200 Nic Trans Co. Coafish, dry “ 906 a 006 200 do.,....060 Lobsters, “ 006 2» 000 Terrapim, per dozen........ 800 a 8% Oysters, in shell, per 050 9 100 | Opened, 0 62), 0 200 00 Clams, round. 050 4 0 750 Crabs, per dozer 62% « 90 | 150 King fish, per Ib. 010 « OM | 250 Freeh mackerel, 010 « 015 360 do. Blue and weak fish, p 005 a 008 | 260 do Sea bass, per Ib... ., 008 8 010 ie GAME. wart 3 250 Parker [As sold by A. & E. is epee Mos. 5 and 7 Tallon | jarket. 200 do. Bi ngliah snipe, per dozen..... 200 a 960 MINING ROARD. Pigeons, per dozen. . 0 a lw 50 shsCumberland., 96 200 ahs Ulster.. ) Spring chickens, per pair..... 950 a 100 100 Par! . % 200 a . 1 per dozen, . 0 a 100 200 Lebigh . 100 N Carol 2 : 020 w 025 , 200 a WO Flin) Stee! 4 - O18 a OW | 50 do 5 | Plover, y : 22 8 300 | 100 Potomac. + | Robbin snipe, per dozen + 150 « 200 % 200 do. 2°, | Doeniteh snipe, per dozen ee 150 8 200 \ « 100 dow, 27, | Black breast snipe, per dozen........ 075 @ 100 | Ring-neck snipe, per dozen, 000 8 O75 TRADE REPORT. | Sand snipe, per doxen 0% « 010 | Yripay, Jone 2—6P. 4. | Wild squabs, per dozen... e » 07 & 100 | Asnms.—Theve were 175 bbls, taken, at $9 75 for pots HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS. : | and b Fege.—Retail, 8 for......... - O11 mw 0660 Bi Chcese.—In boxes, per tb, OM a O1a% Per dol. higher By the Ib... + OL « O18 bis. Ordinary to o at Pine apple, each... » 11RY a 008 ed and fancy Western, at £9 37's & $ Butter.—y the tub, per Ib, . 01 & 025 kinds at proportionate rates, Thore were also By tho Ib., Orange county... 018 @ 081 bbls. Canadian, at $8 3734 in bond, ani $9 Lard.—By the tub, per Ib..... Re 910 a 0 ine for common; 2,000 bbls, mixed to good South City made, at retail; per ibs... 0 19% 8 000 50 a $9 8734: 200 bbls. fine rye flour, at $6 12)/ a # ae and 150 bbls, Jersey corn meal, at $3 8715 a #1 per M alters tee ~ Wheat was likewise brisker and drmor, with sales of |*Apples.—Per bbl..... srses, 500 & 600 5,000 bushels whi 20; 9,000 do, Cana ‘ Winter Pippins, perhali peck 050 ® 000 dlan, in bond, at 3,000 red do., ai #190; | Cranberries. —Per bbl 1400 81500 Seed Werters rms: and $00 Long Islan!, at | Totatocs—Rermuda, per bbl........ 700 9 7 50 | $195. Some 500 bushels rye were taken at $1 24 a $1 Virginia, new, per bbl... 600 % 000 25. State and Western oats continued quite Old potatoes, per bbl,,... 300 @ 479 ‘were retailing at T5c. a 80c., per bushel. Cori Tettuce.—Per head...... +++... . 002 a OOF Thased to the extent of 50,000 bushels —Rutabaga, per bushel. 17 6 ee | unsound; 62¢. a 83c. for round yellow —Per bbl. (new) 50 8 OO | for mixed Western, per bushel. Per bbl., (new 400 8 490 ConeE—A fale of about 3,200 ba ed, per Dushel...... 22 #2 | made by auction, at 10¢ a 1036 , chioly olesale, por 100 DE ttock in this market, June 1, 1884, was estimat Ne | Retail, euch... 8 oun Tows:=Ro, 37,000 bagn) Java 20,000; Tagayrs | Spinnach.—Per bushel... 9 8714 @ 0.00 The sales for the day were estimate" { Pumpking.—Per Ib... . a a at a decline of about ie. a | Be Lima, shelled, 091% 2 ° OO "nmanrs.—Rates vo Europe were steady, with engage- | Tematoos.—Quart can 1000 000 ments of 10,000 burhels wheat in bulls, at 72.; and 10,090 | Peas. —Per bbL..... ” 9 ‘ do. corn, in'snip’s bags, at 64;d.; and 1,000 bbls. flour. ‘Domestic Murket st 2s, Cotton was at about 4d, To Havro colton was see estat Tha ge, bone at 1e. To London no inportant eng nents June 1.—At toarket, 875 beef cata 6 reported. ¢ demand for coasting ) cows and calves, 1,200 shoep, ond vols, Which ex supply. A vossel was ¢ ¢ the —The prices obtained last a 11 10 load with coal at Pictou for New York, at $1 and we reduce our quotations, viz—4 A number of for the Southern a $9.60; first quality $8 50 a $9; second Jo coasting tr third $6 a 8: We noticed a Lee garn county, N. Y., probably the fattest | the beef kind ever offered in this market, Working Oxen, —Sales $75 8 $1 Cows and Calves.—Gales $26 a $55, | Sheep and Tambs.—Salos & & $8 25, Swine.—Si hogs be, a '{e.; shorts to peddle 4c. a 5X0.; selootad | lots 6 tye, a Bye. apring pigs Se. a O\go, Ab rowil omy for lump, p 3 1 OG We Tye, Bride Tina wvle WOEU Abit eae Ub oe