The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1854, Page 3

DVTERESTING FROM MEXICO. | Additional Details of Moreno’s Victories Over Santa Anna, — THE RETREAT OF THE DICTATOR FOTHE CAPITAL, &e., &e,, &e. [From the Boletin Oficial of the Army of the Restoration . of Liberty.) ¥ HEapQuakrens OF TAB ARMY, “ ~Acaru.co, April 27,1854. Most Exce.uenr Sin:—Scarcity of time and the necessity of constant attendance to the movements | of the enemy at the time of my forwarding my com munication begring date the 20th inst., have con. tributed to prevent my giving a detailed ‘account of the events that had transpired at that time. Having pow more timeat my command, I chal fulfil that ; duty; and while stating all that had happened up to ‘that moment, I shall also add a narrative of all the oc- | eurrences worthy of mention since the enemy first ¥eached the shores of this city, up to this day, when | ‘they have raised their camp and retired. On the 19th, between eleven and twelve o'clock | im the morning, the forces of General Santa Anna | reached this port. According to the accounts’which | I received, they numbered from five to six thousand. They selected as the position of their camp the pace extending along the Auertas (gardens), up ‘to the spot known as Parellon, As soon as we con- » jothing of it red di ring that night ¥ moment occu jai $ rei ited. the tures saktaceerat the potas by which the e mor & was heard in the direo- Grande. euch as case of such an event. Havin; ‘within the fortification, I wen' eut te reconnoitre the e: positions or outer ‘was entrusted to Rafael Solis; that this officer was actively at work forta, Alvarez, if 3 rhe 2 t i f ra & 3 i it fire meanwhile , and infor- ht tohim by Ignacio Gutierez, a ad Sn: te eal aie | and Lieut. forth 9 at | 4 4 E ht began day was dawnin; a Qoare, wth yen, mes the foe. ehi. F on at our outer line, I re- ha given the orders | . I then directed that | to escape itis with asense of high gratification ‘thas | communicate to your Rxeellency a triamph as to ourselves as i¢is favorable to the sacred cauee which we defen th I feel uid at mentioning to your Excelleney the brilliant cou:age “od by our troops, who without exception did juty—it is with positive — that Ihave to inform your Excellency that on we bad the tnisfurtune to lose patriot E pi ree | Tanga, sergeant company, aud that Capt. Luis Mallani and privates Gabriel Lopez and | Francisco Gallardo, of the regular troops, were ‘Tie loes of he enemy greater: el killed, ul was ir: eleven killed, wounded, aud aconsiderable number of pri- g@cnera, now confined in the weet and of whon have already sent yous statement On the same day chap) Gen. Cespet ‘ea himself for the purpose of conferring with me, as T havealready the honor to state to your Ex- | cellcnoy ina former despatch. I shall not advert to this matter any further, your Excellensy being already sufficiently acquainted with the facts of the ease. The rest of the day passed without any | ether matter of any importance. i At in the evening, however, the bedy sta tioned at Matanza Viega gave notice that a corps of the enemy was advancing towards them. A short time afier we heard a few shots, and then the Sting BS ie “iy aw y. On the follow- ing the second conference with General Gespedes took place. Of this and its resulfs your Excellency a already aware. While I was observing the cne- my. eaw that one.of tue vessels of war that was uswas advancing towards the Point Far- sedon. Immediately I directed the captain of the fort, Mr. Joaquin Moreno, to proceed with a com- . pany, of treops in our boats, to attack the vessel and capture it if possible. This order was tely executed; and although capture was le, yet our boat pursued her over two and fired.into her many times, wounding the two ra in command and several of the men, a I bave since been informed on positive au- rity. Noking notable on the 22d. On the 23d our vi- adlance was unabated, and our artillery did not cease to annoy the enemy. On the Ath we saw a corps of infantry marching towards Icaco, bat we were | unable to discern the object of this movement. On the 26th the enemy abandoned the positions they had occupied up to that time, and ich were on ‘the low lands, and stationed themselves on tie high jende, at some distance off. This place is known onder the name of Lomas del Herrador. As soon as wight began to close in I ordered that the troops under the command of Mr. Juan Hernandez should | ete tit a mn; (meau- wi caused the fire to be kept up to anuoy and | weary theenemy. This was effected as I ordered. | Oor advanced guards marched forward until they reached the forces of the enemy; they attacked the Jatter, put them to flight, and returned before dawa, as they bad been hag ed At break of day ort the 26th I was informed that the enemy waa moving. 1 at once begun to observe them very closely, and prepare for a decisive at- tack, thinking that they wore organizing for that , purpose; but my rurprise was inconceivable when I heard that they were abandoning their | positions and retiring. Stil! I sent out an ex- Joring expedition under the orders of the same Ee Hernandez, who examined all the places . lately occupied by General Santa Anna and his , troops, and found them entirely deserted. Atone | piace, however, that known as “fl Herrador,” he | encountered a spectacle the most lamentable and painful that could beseen. Your Exceltency will reeollect that at El Coquillo, two of oar men, Cap- teins Yndart and Nicaner Vargea, were tak- en pl ; these same men were foand ing from a tree, where they bad been hung, after being ehot, as though they had been a Em and not of wer, and aa such entitled to some con- sideration; and to fill up the measure of their odious barbarity, to render the spectacle still more hideous and revo! , they accumulated under the fect of these anfortunates, a quantity of filth and refuse, piles of entrails, and remnants of corpses, while all around they had strewn copies of our prociama- — and the documents which were lately pub- hed by ns. ' it ie fh for me to characterize an.act which his- tory and the country at large will know how to ap- preciate; but I will call the attention of yoor Ex- sellency to the fact that the execution was attended by General Santa Anna, President of the repubiie, if - des present- | ' { { } i ' ~ ip person, acco by his staff. hile I was the above, a schooner, the Panchito, from” lor, succeeded ia forcing the , and is now anchored in the bay, notwith- the continuous fire poured upon hier by the war, the Caroline. e only damage that ahe experienced was the destruction of part of her Saging. Ihave thought it expedient to apprise your Excallency of this last event. tht perhaps to conclude, but I should ynce to my own sentiments of justice, i ; Ai ovale to the ao of bare - enc troops composing this $ y have all borne poe my with valor and patrivt- iam, and have left 1.e nothing tc desire. I must state, too, that my liewtenant, Colonel Rafael 8 lio, has behaved with so mach skill, mt and de- cision, in the midst 'of ag servides have Deen of essential service tome jn the defence of | have the honor to communicate to yon that, | structions, in agement As my op | executed in conjunction with | situated in Pueblo Nuevo, Carabali, and Los | the command of Senor , Vente de Pei | the hi effectually concurred in the and whom I do not magnon by name, to avoid ex- tending this to too at a length. have now given ae a Frithtal recital appertaining to the garrison, and for me to mention to you the con- his power, as & , by siting me to obtain provisions and other articles ne- cessary to carry out the defence, but at the hour of need he presented himself at the head of an hun- red armed men, and lent important aid. He is entitled, therefore, to the special consideration of your Excellency. In concluding this despatch, I have the honor to repeat to your Excellency the assurance of my high and consideration. God and Liberty. Tanacro Oomonrorr. To His Excellency Gen. Juan Alvarez, Com- mander-in-Chief of the Army of the Restoration of Liberty. AcaPuLoo, May 12, 1854. The following is the first ‘ch from General Tomas Moreno to Alvarez, previously mentioned, announcing his victory over Santa Anna at Pere. grino :— Anuy or rae Aesronation oF Linerry, Camp NEAR PerweRINo, April 30, 1854. ExcetLent Sir—With the vesysrqur the brigade under my command, I defeated on the foe, gellar day the rear ae soeriions ot ‘ener: nna, capturing the greater ol be coavoy, aad killing sc the action some persons rap There still remains a force of one thousand men fa Vente del Perigrino, s1 ded by the section un- der the command of. who has kept.a continual fire than two hours, and which, should intend to attack with my brigade, whi with the 2 they remain, I arronn Col. Don Incarnation Alvares, on the enemy for more ich will be section under the command of Col. As I am before the enemy, and when the conflict which is to take place to-morrow is over, I shall fur- | nish your Excel with a minute account of the same, as also that of thisday. God and liberty ! (Signed) Tomas Moreno. The second despatch, just, received, enters more into particulars, and is aa follows :— Amy ov THE ResToRation or Linen, hat of the ‘which T have more immediately the . I have been occupied, conformably to your Excellency’s in- oe. the side of Acapulco los Dragos since the 24th ultimo. The brigade under my command was increased the day after by the forces of Benor Miranda, and at a later date by those of Senor Colonel D. Encarnacion Alvarez other detachments, which themselves with us by order ef your Excellency, and had the honor, most opportunely, of participating in the en, te tions were to be forces of our army according to the plan laid down b: Excellency, my troops remained den from the view of the ene: » and mani- fested the greatest enthusiasm for a general attack, intended to have been made on the night of the 26th, but countermanded by your Excelieucy's order on the 25th, in consequence of the movement ‘ived in the enemy’ ’s camp, made with the in- Eention of raising the siege and retreating to Venta- Vieja. By the countermarch that ensued, your Ex- celloncy foresaw that [ coul the rearguard of the varez, composed of the second com} co, under Captain D. Francis A! pursue , leaving 200 men under mel D. Incaraacion Al-, ly of Avagul- ide; the faitiufal of Guerrero, under Captain D. Vicente Jimarez, and the-volunteers of Providencia, in order that this Fer ino, could ate in the enemy’s route, to harrass and . “But as this retreat with the instructions of your Exceilenc; rilla band, appearing in the mountains near’ a earn upon the most convenient aie might well be a deceptive movement on the part of the enemy,.in accordance , i remained that night in the same place. The following day, erces| put my’ brigade in march for the pi one of our guerillas that the army continued to retire, memy closely, leaving the of - observi , e) section of jor Mevairda in Acapulco. The houses of the peasants were burnt, Pi ed, and their property destroyed by the enemy in their | March, by the orders of Santa Anna. The next he cont his march by Dos Arroyos, and as in the I received intelligence it they burnt houses with the view of impeding our progress, I opeued a fire on the Fee Gime aview of saving these houses, and obligin; incendiaries to fall back upon the ar from the a ov main body of which the colamn that occu- pic’ tho be hte was detached. At this time I was forced to collect all my forces under my own view, for I feared an attack; but after a slight skirmish, the enemy retired, lea tl ed, and a cargo of arms on the field. The ene: mained in Dos Arroyos during the night, an: sumed their march in the dead, some wowad- morning, barning housea as they had done in previous places, when the de- tachment under the command of Captain D. Juan de Dios Letva fi which the rota ol cannon, This made me der aid; but when I arrived on the spot the enemy had retired, be driven from ire, and @ combat ensued in liged to make use of: hia louble my march to ren- the advantageous position in which they were stationed, wounded— suffering a loss of five deaths and 501 into our two 7 gg pe and ten pack mules falli ban On our side, fanuel de Cruz, soldier of the company of Dos Arroyos, died from the efftct of four wounds. The enemy encamped that night in the » and in the morning began to defile upon the hill of Peregrino, where they were treat, mount their artillery, and place themselves in battle array. From such an incessant firing of can- non, I {elt persuaded that a serious battle been fought, and I pressed on, coming in sight of the enemy at half-past eleven in the morning, stationed still in the same place of the Vente de Peregrino where ite hed encamped tho previous evening. The ig of cannon ceased, but as the enemy was established in a threat posi- mn, I advanced to possess myzelf of the heighta of de} Perro, having under my command fift; men of the Sixth company of the Dattalionof Acapul- co, under the orders of Capt. D, Juan de Dios Leiva, others of the same corps under the orderaof Captain D. Clemente Isidoro, and an- equal number of the 8d company of Galeana,. ander Lieutenant Don Jaan de Mato; but we had hardly ascended half o when the enemy was perceived on the height. A fire was opened by ih ae wet and the combant was vigorously contested on both sides— neither party loving or gaining ground--ao that [ waa obliged lo render assistance to the right wing, cominauded by Captain D. Luis Alcalde, and to the Jeft, under the orders of D. Ignacio Perez Vaagas, Commandant of bataliion. ie aetion was Kept up with great enthusiasm, and | ordered the central vision, under command of Senor Colonel D, Mi- guel Garela, to advance, followed by the reserve, under Benor Colonel Don Diego Alvarez, whese charge pat the enemy to flight, after an hour and a haif’s continued fire, and our victorions troapa | egg them with the bayonet to the Agua del ‘erro, where a party of the enemy's cavalry was stationed, leaving behind them in their flight 176 pack mules, six foads of provisions, arms, equipages and twenty-four horses, without connting more than eixty mules’ aud horses’ saddles. The re- Bee hereunto annexed, marked I, wil! give youa wast 2 that bas moc ig ae and in order tS of our party may suffer, | purpose giviag what 1 have taken to those families Whoee foes have been laid desolate by the incendiarism of these rob- beret your Excellenoy knows, all the people on the way have heen redyced to the direst extre- mity. Possibly it may necessary to meet the enemy satin, and improve the opportanity of ita demorali: and the enthusiasm of our troops; but I find it necessary now to retreat, to disembar- Tass myself of my convoy, in order to be ready for another attack if the enemy should recover from its defeat. In the morning of that day the enemy held command of the eamp, from which they have been Spode In i& are the sepulchres of dead, of which I leave seven, and among them two bo oy be chief. It is impossible for me’to state what loss the enemy has actually sustained, as both in the rear ‘f and in 2 they suffered consi » 1 the care of your Excellency the familie those gallant ‘soldiers who have suffered, they may be attended to as they . I recommend also to you the following wounded as worthy of notive :—Of the 3d Company of the Bat- talion Galeana, Feliciana Martinez, and of the 4th Company of A ico, Pablo Martinez; also, of the same company, Anacleto Valdéz, and Ge, Rami- * lise surrounded by the band of Senor Ovlonel D. Bacar- nacion Alvarez, who kept up 9 continued fire for | more than three hours, obliging the enemy to re->| 8g ag Fuk rt Bt ‘lorious victory. con; fon and to your Excellency, I have the honor to re- new the testimony of my consideration, apprecia- tion, and respect. God and liberty ! 'omAS MORENO. To his Excellency Senor General of Division, Dap Juan ALvansz, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Restoration of Liberty. [From the same.) Posrscriet—May 12, 1354. ‘We learn from undoubted authority that the troops of Santa Anna have again been attacked by t! gallant Villareal in the of Mescala, in which action the enemy were ten, and lost several risoners, with some killed and wounded, leaving to ie one hundred pack mules. We are un- able to give any additional news at present. What says General Santa Anna? The foi of San Diego was not takén; the ony. peicestes from batons, it as Jgnominy, lea and considera) thinned in ite ta : rf now charge of the republican flag. Interesting from Cuba. {Extract from a private letter.) Havana, May 27, 1854. Progress of General Pezuela—The New Orders and New Troops—Fraternization with the French and English—Salute to the English Flag— Feeding of the Old Spaniards—Chance of a Revolution. * * * * * * Our particular friend, the Captain-General, con- tinues hi glorious work. New orders appear in the Gaceta every day. The latest ones are, the taking a list of all persons between the ages of sixteen and forty, their property, sentiments towards the gov- ernment, &c. &c., and another orders the voluntary (by force) enlistment of blacks and mulattoes, two companiesin each battalion. It is universally re- too, that the recent order published in t into e gud byt arekbibop tedaye all it can a ‘The is doing romote fey feat an the part of the Frened and English. cock profasion. Admiral almost evei 5 fights and bull fights aro nites Bin la A day oF two since was Queen Victoria's birth- on ill the Spanish vessels of war had the Eng- flag hoisted at the foremast, and at noon fired @ salute in honor of the flag. ‘ In consequence of the ‘various new orders, the Captain-General is fast losing his old friends, and there ia scarcely an old in the city who does not invariably curse him. : If we go on in this way, the old Spanjards will soon faternize with the , and the government will be upset before the United States government ag a chance to say & word. At the p resent moment. everything is quiet here but in oly eon tt there pometag of oon countenances of the people, ‘The Turf. KENTUCKY JEE—OAKLAND COURSE. Scorn Race—Mile sts—Porse $100, $50 to second best. The favorite was Bob Jordan at odis. The first heat was beautifully dut the Altorf filley led around, at times bard pressed Dut she won the fret han- dily, although in the second she had not much to spure. J. L. Bradley's (V, Flournoy's) ch. ¢. Bob Joba ie a) ch. ¢. john. tt ne, by Bouton ty Wagner... 1 2 ‘ach. f. a Malek, cut of dam of e's s Time, 4:06—4:10. ‘Trap Day—Finsr Racs—Pu-ee $100, entrance $10. F. G. Morpy & Co.’s o. f. Nanuio Lewis, by Glen- 0@, dam Motto......c0.+++48 Kenan palais gt Jas. F@d's 0. f. Rhody, 4 y. 0. by Glencoe, dam Hed, wo, 242 of 433 1 2ds 0G coe, out of Betty Richards, by Jno. Harper's ch. c. Frankfort, 8 y. 0., Wit Herper's gh Tom aaley; 43. 0. by Fe ag. h. Tom Pankey, dy. 0. by Sovereign out of Hibernis...... tee Time, 1:54—1:63—1:55. sLCRRRnTYS Ber the oo a be lor, . O. {mp Bovereign; out of Clara ward by Bare- A. P, Churchiti b. h. Vandal, 4 y. ‘0. ‘by imp Glencoe cut of Alste’a dam, Drese—Red aud tO. wee eee se eeeeeee 6 22 3 dis 2 Fourrs Day- i 22 11 Laximcton Assocuurion Course—Srriva Mxerina—1954 S1x18 Day.—The iraproved state of the weather, together with the attraction of the four mile race. brought to the eourse a large concourse of inclading a number of ladies. We regret that a stake so important, (300 en- trance with 2,000 added by citizens) did not secure a bet- ter race, The time was slow, hoth heats being commen- coed in a mere gallop; still the race was quite interesting, the winner, Mary Taylor, having all she could do to beat Zero for the frst, and Reube for thesecond heat. We ap) ee poi INGTON sn Sveupetine for allages. Four mile heats, $300 ent $100 foxfeit, four or more sub- scribers to ail the $2,000 added by the club, the same having been contributed for the purpose by the citizens: to the second beet horse. John Campbell’s br. g John Diamond. 6 ‘Wogner, dam the dam of Bob Letcher... ft +e pd Time, 8:19—8:133,—track improving, but stilt heavy; Twrhwo®associanan Conse Meaday, May 20— Match for $250.8 nde, ‘mile heats beste three in Ave. in arness, nags driven ir owners: Robt Jebadon's ch g Dana 11 8. E. Bruce’s m. Kate Ha: 2ds ‘Tne, MARYLAND RACES. Fizrawe Ron Covaxn, Bactimons, June 6—This was the first day of the regular spring meeting over the above course. Both the match and sweepstake were well contested and iuteresting races. In the mateh there were two heate with but a few inciies difference, and one dead heat. Fhe following isasurmmary of the time made yesterday: First Rack—Club purse $700; three mile heats. P. 8. Fowler’s ch. bh. Highlander, by Glencoe, aam 0. Castinet, by Monarch, 6 y. “ai E. 8. T. Maddox's Little Nell, Emigrant mare, & y. 0 2 de R. P. Field’s b. g. Little Flea, by Gray Eagle, @amn imp. by ‘Action, 6y.0..... ve. oe Time, 6 Sroonp Race—Match for $4,090, between Col. Watson's Florenee and Col. Dilahunt’s Medona. Two mile heata. Mr. Dilabunt’s Medoi 7 -s O11 Mr. Watson's Florence. 10329 Time, 3:50 4 He Tien Rack—State for three year ol one mile heats; $200, one-half forfeit, Cind to give $400. P. 8, Fowler’sj. ¢. Little Arthur, by Glenooe, dam Bonveta of B 211 by Ain 1 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI MONEY MARKET. ‘> Faery, June 9-6 P.M Quotations for stook to-day were very unsettled at the first board. The only fancies in the Mst in which any movement of consequence is going on are Cumberland | and Nicaragua, avd the dividends about being paid by | ‘each company have attracted a good many outside pur- | chasers, and made holders particularly firm. The pay- ment of a dividend of four or five per cent by these com- panies, om the par value of the stock, will bring down ; the cest materially, and make the investments very pro- | ductive. Nicaragua was quite active to-day, while Cum- perland was not offered very freely at the advance. AU the railroad stocks, notwithstanding the reputed large | increase in earnings, continue depressed in market value. New Havem Railroad has not been so low formany years; Harlem is too much depressed, and must be # good pur- chase at present prices. New York Central Railroad has not varied much lately, but it is with dim. culty sustained, and the recent exposé of its | finances is not calculated to help the stock mach. | Erie Railroad must soon find a lower level. It is a mat- ter of some astonishment that it has been kept up so long. Reading Railroad has great recuperative powers, and caznot remain long at present prices. Most of the ‘Western railroads have declined lately in market value, ‘and the probability is that veryfew of them will ever touch such high points again. They have ali been too much inflated, and the inflation has been, produced by the payment of larger dividends than has been earned. ‘At the first board to-day, Erie Bonds, second mortgage, advanced % per cent; Erie Income Bonds, }{; Illinois Central, %; Cumberland Coal, %; New York Central Railroad, 14; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 1, on time. Canton Co. fell off 3 per cent; Harlem, %; New Haven Railroad, 1. We have no quotations to make for Parker Counterfeit fives of the Bank of Corning, N. Y., aré in circulation: Vignette, a female reclining one ball, sheaf of wheat, &c., in the back ground; figare 6 in an-oval on. each side; a female Ggure in on oval on the right, and State arms.of New York on the left ond; dated March 24, 1854, letter C; engraved by Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, New York. Paper white and thin; engraving and filling up beautifully done, except the numbering, which is done ina shaking, uneasy handwriting, ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warehousing, and the withdrawals from warehouse, | during the week ending and including Thursday, June 8, | 1854:— Movexnts In ForziGn Dry Goons. Entered for Consumption. AGES OF SILK. MANUYACTURES O¥ WOOL. Phys. Ve Total...... 486 $168,678 bea a FLAX. Vein. The stock is in fact defunct, and would just now be dear at any price. The injunction just issued has kmocked the calculations of both bulls and bears sky high. If the facts are ever developed, they will astonish even Wallstreet. There are all sorts of reports current in the street about the operations of the management. ‘The following telegraphic despatch was received this afternoon from Cumberland, dated June 9, P. M. ‘The reform ticket of the Parker Vein Company elected entire. Old board made sesignment of all property this borin No cause for alarm. Hold your stock until I return. The ticket referred to contains among others such names as Thomas Futile; M. B. Bramhall, Prosident of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, Jersey City; David Stewart, firm of Paton & Stewart; W. D. Cromwell, E. Stevenson, formerly of the firm of Gilson & Co., and others of the same character and stand- ing. Considerable excitement prevailed in the street this morning upon its being announced at the Board of Brokers that the whole issue of stock was nct much short of sixty thousand shares, instead of thirty thousand shares as represented by the com- pany’scharter, The board ordered the committee ap- pointed yesterday to employ counsel to investigate the company’s affairs, and the whole thing is ina fair way of being probed to the bottom. The injunction issued by the Supreme Court of this State has shut down the gate on all future operations of the kind, and as soon as the new board is organized, we shall find how matters stand. The assignee of the company is J. P. Roman, of Cumberland; but the probebility is that his professional dutica will be dispensed with. The men who have now in hand the company’s affairs cannot be trifled with;*‘and if there have been any illegal acts committed, the part es concerne 1 will find themselves in @ very un- pleasant position. That there has been considerable operating, there is no doubt; and the probability is, that an exposé will be made that will create a t deal of distrust, for a time, in all incorporated conipanies. The stock of the Parker Vein Coal Company has been well distributed. The high character of Mr. Neale, the Presi- dent, has inducei many foreigners, particularly German, to invest in the company; and they are now large holders, at high prices. Although the Position of the concern isat present rather an unfor- tunate one, we do not see any good reason for sacrificing the stock, and would advise holders to wait further developments, The case is by no moans 4 hopeless one, 2nd some parties largely interested have great faith inits ultimate recovery, partially at least, from the mix- mansgement it has so long suffered from. Tho market prige of the stock could not be much lower, and any change must therefore be for the better. It is our im- pression that the stock is now actually worth more than it was sixty days since. Then all was chaos aod confusion. Now we know the worst, and are re- lieved from a)l suspense, Then it wae in the hands of parties who were extracting its very Mis blood. Now it ie in the hands of men who will show justwhat it réally is, and extricate it if possible from embarrassments. Our advice to stockholders is, “hold on to your stock and patiently wait the movements of the new reform Board of Directors.” After the adjournment of the tirst board, the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by Simeon Draper — 2000 North Ind. RR. Goshen Br. Ist. mort. Int. add 87 6000 Sanduskey, Mansfield and Newark KR. do. 65 iver Fire Insurance Co.. Fire Ineurance Co. 20 do. Third Avenue Railroad Cv, +6 vere The Warrants entered on the books at the Treasury Department, Washington, on Wednesday, the 7th foat., were — For the redemption of stocks. For the payment of other ti For the customs. . sources...... 80,890 00 Covered into the Treasury from Custom: 690 45 For the War De; PPA 6,359 34 For repaying tor the War Department 1,992 34 oa the ae eee os nt... 70,646 03 for re; lor the Navy De; 54,318 39 For the Interior Departments, 20;188 48 For entering upon the books the appropriations to supply deficiencies per act Of May, B1, 1854s. seseseeeseneeness poedyhS1,360 68 The stockholders of the @hio Land and Marble Company elected, on the 7th inst., the following gentlemen as trustees for the ensuing year :—Thomas P. Kettell, Henry Warren, Wm. J. Dezeng, John M. Cantine, Augastas J. Brown, Jobn O’Brien, William Burnett, Amasa A. Lyon, and Edwerd Warren—all by a unanimous vote; and. at a subsequent meeting of the board, Trustee T. P. Ket- Time, 1:60—1:50—1 aacincempangentiefi The Late Canada Foxgerics, Van Aernum, recently claimed by the Canadiaa authorities under the extratition treaty and deliver: ed up on the warrant of Mr. Commiasiouer Morton, of the southern district of New York, has been brought before the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas of Poronto, on an Sree to admit to bail. By the following ph from the Toronto Globe we perceive that Mr. Morton’s view of the case has een mugtained by Ouiag. Justice to e Van Aernum case, the New York evaste, taliban? s eosany tae tae C, Grannis; but Chief Justice Macanlay, had no doubt that the crime was forgery, and not mere! obtaining money under false pretences. He declined, therefore, making any order to bail the prisoner, but sug- gested that the application might bo renewed to the fuil |, Court next term. i perenne Jocunts make their periodical visit this ‘searon, to pony sere indetbet Rann with holes about tell was re-elected President, and the other officers who served then were also re-elected. Doducting the cash value of the personal property of the company, their dobte, including the outstanding bonds, are stated at ieas than $10,000, and are in progress of further reduction. From the report of the Board of Directors of tue Rich- mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railrosd Company, exhibiting the condition of the company anil the busi- ness of the road for the year ending the 3ist of March last, we gather the following interestiny ticulars:— ‘The revenue of the road during the year, reached the sum of $268,447 89, and the expenses for the same period amounted to $143,921 01—leaving a balance a): plicable to the payment of the regular dividend and interest, of $129,526 88. With the deduction of these two items, which for the past year amounted to $30,725 96, ssurplus of net increase appears of $38,800 92, which is the exeess of the contingent fund of the oom- pany, over the amount stated in the lagt aunual report, less the sam of $7,087 (8 allowed the Washington and Fredericksburg Steamboat Company at the lust annual meeting of stockholders. Included in the sum of ex- penses for the last year are several itt ms of extraordi. nary expenditure, amounting in the aggregate to $20,985 65, Under thia head, for the coming year, the Board of Directors entertain the opinion that bat « small | amount will be found, and consequently tuoy anticipate | the realization of a larger amount of net income than | usual. The returns of the Cumberland coal trade for the woek ending om Saturday, June 3, prevent the following re- sults:—From Frostburg reglon—Cumberland Coal and Iron Company, 7,119.03; Porgy & Co., 604.14; Thos, Kerr, (49.01; Frostburg Company, 2,318: Borden, 2,164; Alle. | ghany, 1,750; Packer, 190—total, 14,703.18 tons, From Westernport Oreck Company, 1,223.00; Parker Vein, 1, ; Caledonia, 1,217.16; Swanton, | 1,216.18; New Crock, 915,19; idangolien, 271.08—total, 6,087.19 tons, Total for the wee, 20,701.17 tons, (against 19,046.00 tons the week previous,) of which, 6,206.08 tons started to market by the Chesapeakesnd Ohio Canal, and 14,496.9 tons went by railroad. Total for the year, 185,761.15 tons, againat 177,624 tons up to the same time last yoar. | The number of arrivals and clearances at the post of Chicago, reported at the Custom House for the month of | May, 1854, was as follows — Arrived. » Steamers . 49 Brigs 49 Bloope * Total 064 rrr) Amount of dutien collected at the Custom House in Chiesgo for the quarter ending May 81, 1854:—March, $20,611 73; April, $24,600 04; May, $32,404 1¢—total, $77, 506 90, Total...... 203 $163,100 MANUFACTURES OF Cotton..,.. $54,064 Gi . 2, Velvets...,., 10 8,31 Emb. musling 31 11,744 Straw goods, 13 $2,266 Plush. 10 at Embroiderie: Feath. & fi Lea. gloves. Kid..... 95 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. 81 7,461 Total...... 36,047 Cottons. 10,591 aa) Entered for Wai MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. sg AROrArUTED oF: mux, Fy 2 18 6 8,128 57 60,628 \CTURBS OF FLAX. 86 18,544 MANUPA( ry ‘MISCELLANBOUB. Straw goods, 26 | 7,181 5 203 79,022 157 93 181 88,726 WA vniaationdani 8,612:$1,160,194 1,400. $614,899 Withdrawn from Warehouse. Manuf. of wool... + 68 $15,692 95 047 Cotton. 23 4,545 55 10,501 21,386 87 541 2,497 87 7,51 8,176 83 $52,206 307 Entered for Warehousing. Manuf, of wool... » 715 $252,441 300 Cotton 135 25,833 124 Bille: 62 221420 7 823 Kia: 62 10,000 86S «18,544 MisoeNaneou 235 28,008 26 7,131 Totals... 1,200 $948,198 598 $162,119 Value put on market week June 8, 1852. $469,837 to. a. ¢. y 7 Do. 7 a Foreign goods are partially neglected; there is no coun try demand of any consequence for spring or early sum 64, a 18. 94. area, : be ar To Lonéon pothin ef fares any og Bip 100. bbls. rosin were © at le. 16d; @ }. tobacco. at 128. ¢4.; ani bales of ToHarre some co:ton was going forward, ab ia were unchanged. A vessel ig Seca Tor Hull sk £0 Yon ne Canteen rates varied to b5c. per foot measurement. rat b00 boson bonch ising, et 62°00 3 eth nat he g ‘ay vas Inactive at Tbe. for shipment and Mea $2 for lecal use, ir Lams were’ scarce, and held at $1 75 Time —Rockland was selling freely at old figure:. 4 $1 36 for lump, per bbl. a Whe so tperm contaned g pamper i and 500 gallons linsood at 62 a 840, per gallon, Other a’ were unchanged with aot | thoasand. for common 2 ear eee was nt, while quot 8 were unchanged. Navat Srcume—falon nas 500 here phar yo made at $1 67 34; 800 do. good, at ? common, (310 Ibs.) part delivered, at $1 76; SO-BBle. spirite sold at 573¢¢., and 300 do., to arrive inJume, om private terms. Provisions.—Pork was still cheaper. The day’ move- ments consisted of 1,100 bbls. mess, here, at $18 25; 1,000 do. to arrive in Avguat, at 14; 1,000 do. to arriv in the latter half of September, at $14 25; and 260 Bole. prime. here, at. $12 12} a $1225 por bbl.’ The tions in cut meats embraeed 370 Package , at for pickled hams, and 514¢. a 60. for do. Ih. "About 570 packages Inrd brought 9. » 9346 Beef was and on the advance. The were confined fo 230 bbls. in small lote, at prime; $10 50 0 $12 75 for country meas; and $1 repaeked Chicago do., the In $10 per bbl. Butter and ch Ruce—tales of 100 caska wi fe ciate hi doing, though without ere was rather more matorial change In quotations. ‘The sales embraced abot 1,100 » 1,200 bhds., including 67 bhds. Cu 5o , and about 500 do. New Orleans at 4c. a 4c. ‘Tess —We subfoln a detailed 29 tof que oreaaun's sale:—-Per Hersibia, Anstine, Stag - If cheats exts #16 do., 453¢¢.; 66 do., 3130.5 10-do., S60. ; 28.do., 363¢¢ 3 ie u aes 188 40., 46¢ ; 87 do., 38¢. lo., 8te.5 43 * 86e.} Y 108 do. ; 68 Young llysen-o7 halt cheets, extra dine, te; se boxes ', 88 balf chests do,, aur 36 do. extra @0., fine, 46c.; 47 do. do., and 106 do. extra fine Moyune, 4c ; 846 extra fine, Slo. Hyson Skin—~230 and 266 balf chests sugerior, 21c.; 101 half Twankay—6 balf cheats, 28¢.; 16 do. fue, 40., 263;¢.; 42 do., 24¢.” Imperial—10 bait fine, (Ye.; 11 do. do., 60340.; 1 do. fine @o. unfair, 3%¢.; 14 do. do., 38¢.; 48 do. do., 87c.; 20 do., 353¢6.; BY do., Bde. ; 1 do. 88e.; 63 do., 82¢ Orange Pekoo—05 114 do., 80¢. Souchong—800 boxes, 28c. ; 60 21}c:; 46do., 21¢. Congou—10} cheste extrs Ningy6@g—40 halt chesta superior, 20 90¢. Ovlong—20 half chevta, 800. ; 40 do., '80s.; ; 46 d0., 28%c.; 180 do., 28¢.; 101 do., 260. Tonacco—The transactions included about Kentucky leaf, at Tc. a Si%0.; and 30 cases Feat, at 63,0. Woor.— the market i tion whatever. . pad wre continue to droop in the absence of s |. Holsers insist on asking higher rates; but the time arrives for selling they ‘be obliged to prices that may be curren! fe have no sales of quence to report; but submit a list of prices current, viz. :—American, Saxony fleece, 62; American full blood’ merino, 42 a 48; and merino, 37 8 40; American native and 88 a £5; extra pulled, 40 9 42; superfine No. } pulled, 28 = 80; Peruvian was paraiso, unwashed, 18.014: South washed, 13.0 14; South American, 17.8 19; South American, unwashed, washed, 37 28; 28; ‘African, unyashed, 9 Smyrns, unwa %5 r Ed $ Pr, le i — +2 8 F iF i $6 chit: F a x shed, 18a 1 Mexican, unwashed, 16 a 17. Wimwrey.—There were 660 bbls. Ohio and prison sekd at 27¢. @ 273¢c. per gallon. Our Family Market Price Current. All kinds of meats are precively the same thie weeks ast. There bas not been the change of a pensy inany highrates, which may ultimately overstock the market and create a fall—a ‘‘ consummation deveutly to be wished.’ Venison is taken from our Het to-day, it now being past the season. We are new im the senith of strawberry time, and the fruit is now wholesaled at $5 50 per hundred baskets, and retailed upon the standsof the market women for 6 cents per basket. Now letRe. time to lay in strawberries. Potatoes remain sethey were last week, although great quantities of now ones have been received in the city during the past few days. Eggs are growing somewhat. cheaper, being now sold nine J#3¢ sents. Peas, cranterrice, onions, and beets Tha markets, are clean and swect, and It sharpent’one’s appetite to sée thé array OF good edibles with which thoy are stocked at thd present mer fabrics; while the local inquiry for these is not more F time, extensive than the most urgent necessities of dealers, who are reluctant to Jay in #upplics at present. Henee, | Beet holders find it rather difflealt to olose out what gools they have on hand, without making large concessions ia prices, to which they arey however, unwilling to submit. This they need scarcely do in selling really desirable ar- ticles, as such are quite scarce, and always certain to find purchasers. On this ascount the light supplies of them here may be retairied without loss, unless they can be disposed of soon at full rates; but for poor or unpopular goods, which constitute the bulk of the stock on hand, no market can be found but at very low prices. Ownersare indisposed to wind up their spring’s trado in this way, but we think they will have todo so ultimately. Then the gaser the better, Stock Exchange. FripaY, June 9, 1854 $10000 Ind bre Bs. 99% 100 shsCumbCoal..c 3544 99% 100 do, 83 8536 85 100 do +b30 50 NY Cen RR...., 10235 226 do, 102% 20 do, 200 Harlem 48 200 do. 4 850 do......060 48 1000- do....08 85% 300 Long Isl'RR...03 2734 40 she Bank America 109 5 Stoningtoa RR... 70 10 Del &HCCo..p&ee 10934 50 Erie RR. " ‘ 50 do. 10 109 60 a 953, 300 2550 2% 200 . 7 100 do.. 1% 200 Poto Cop Co. . 8% 100 Bruns CL.Co 4% bie 2736 ‘ 214 214 2146 27% Pie 2% 28 do 83100 25 Mich Con 8635 100 40, 85}g 20 Little Miama RR, 101 85-10 Clav&Pitts RR.nb 70% 35 60 Gal'& Chi’go RR, 120 . 85% 100 Clev&Tol’o,,b00. 91 8554 SECOND BOARD. 15 sha Motropli’n Bk 10434 100 shy Harlem R.b00 4734 20 shoe & Leath Bk 95 = 100 do. 47 100 Nica Tran 41 200 do © 4}, | 200 do. 100 do. S| Ring-neck 100 N ¥Con Ri 50 do,, 50 de.. 100 do. bot 26 PanamaRR... 7 CITY TRAD REPORT. Fripay, June 96 P.M. APUpa.—Salon of 180 bbis. were wade at 86 76 for pote, and $5 80 for pearls, per 100 Ibe. BRRADeTUrPR.—Flour wan in better supply and oaser in price, The day’s transactions consisted of 6,000 Ibs. ; inferior State $8 50 4 $8 62g; poor common to choloe, do., at $8 624; a $9 1244; and mixed to fancy Western at $0123; a $9 C21, with other kinds at proportionate rates, Bales wero reported of 2,600 bbls. Canadian at $8, in bond, and $950 & $9 6234 free; with 1,500 bbls. Southern 9 1234 @ $9 6234 for mixed to favorite, por bbi. Rye flour and corn meal were inactive. There have been sold 1,200 bushels red Tennessee whoat at €2 06; and a small lot of rye at ® price under most holder's views, with 54,000 bushels corn at 78¢ @ 6c. for un- merohantable; Sle. a 880. for roand yellow; and S20. a f4e. for mixed Wentern, per bushel. Barldy and oate were unchanged. Corvex.—The market was quiet, with very little doing. Rio was dull at about 10%e., and Java at de. Cortow.—In the absence of official reports, the amount of daily sales have become uncertain, and th estimates gathered from separate brokers. day wan estimated that the sales did fall below 1,200 bales. We gio the following line of quotaions supplied by a leading broker:— | Ordinary... .. te ordinary. a middling . Strict mld 9 9K ‘THER. —' erate for live geese at Ate. per Ib. Fumonrs.—Rates were dull, and ents to Liv- I light. 6,000 bushels wheat, in ship's for the laiter port at 644. ' Flour was about 1s, lea MEATS. 1 uarters, per Ib tera —Hind 3 ece0S SS2sssxeee Ronsting pleges, per Sirloin steaks, per Ib, Rump steaka, Tongurs, per Ib. Corned, per Ib, Smoked, per tb eeceoS * SBSSGSSSSERSS Shouisers, ** | Sides, “ Pickled Sausages Head cheese, Balt pork, perlb | Piga,~-Roasters, each * Veal ercaves, per I “ima Quartera, pi Pe ose Fore qua... Cutlets, Roasts, &e. | Mutton,.—( arcases, per tb. Lambs.—Carcases,'per I i 8 3 Bsa Sssesz x ewooe cooo BECRTES 3) SSeRss5 ‘Pee oecOHmclSoocooosscco ry y Fis. Bara, per lb. Codfish, per Ib, Fels, per Ib. Blackfirh, per i Flounders, per Ib. Whitefish, per Ib Pickerel, per I Perch, per Ib Trout, per Ih. Holibut, per 1b. Fresh shad, es Salt mackerel and shad 3S JAR , Pe ‘ Lobaters, Terrapin, per doren Oystera, in shell, per Opened, Cloms, round. x Blue and weak fish, Sea bass, per Ib.. cinicked qos ahihdink Epics neat SSssBSBSSastosessaccesss ‘S8anaeSESEsE , per ib, OAME. [As sold by A. & E. Robbins, stands Neo. 6 and? Market. . Birda.—Fnglish enipe, per dozen. Pigeons, per doren..... Stall fed pigeons, per 4 Spring ebickens, per pai ild pigeons, per doxen. Capons, per Ib Bueks county fowls, or ib. | Sand snipe, per Jorn, | Wild equabe, per dozen | Poultry —Turkeys, eae 5 Goines fowls, per pair Squads, (tame) por désen, HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS. PPeeer eer ree ee > eereens RSsTSSSRaesSassessasgas coSuecccecsies Peeeecco core nie ye cee cccenmuene BoeonoHHooooHHNoscouo, SSESELSITE3S sgsvesce SSRSseusssssssssesssas Fees —Retail, 9 for, 0 12K 0 Cheese.—In boxen, per ib... Oll a Ry the ih. ol sas Pine apple, ea 119% & | Butter.—By the tub, per Ib, 016 a By the Ib., Orange 018 fastnie the tub, per Ib... ow « City made, at retail, per tb... 0 19% @ VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. | Aroles.—Per bbl, 600 6 ‘tor pippins, perhalf peck 066 & | Crenderrien.—Per OL 800 ® | Poteioes.—Bermada, p 70 Virginie, new, per bi ef Old potatoes, per bi jottron—Pod Os peppy 8 ‘urnips —Rutabaga, —Ber bot.. 40 8 Carrote.—Ter bbl., (new 400 6 Onions.—Red, per’ bushel 1 28 Cabbagen. vo 00 12% Spinnach, 816 | tp Pumpkina.—Per tb.. 4 oo Beans.—Lima, ebelied, 10 A 037K 8 000g 80 8 40 Brianros M. J At market 875 beet ys MARERT- june §.—. 40 working oxen, 90 cows ta calves, 1,650 sheep, 920 wine. Severai lots beef cattle unsobl, ite rationen ketre, GOte 8 a8), hed jvotations —Extra, i BF o's. Jw to; necond do, 8738 8 BY 160 thka ao, $6 608 $7 75. Working oxen—Sales $12 and $172. Cows Ard calves—Sales $28 and $65, Sheeps—Small lote $8 2 and $8. Swine—Fat still fed hogs, 53¢¢.; re athe barrows, 6c.; sows, Sc.; shoats to ) 548. & Bic. for sows; 6140. a O30. ‘for barrows; spring p' » Tes ana fc, At retail) from 6 to 10,