The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1854, Page 3

Ma See ee ee ASBRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT OITY. ae LATE FROM HAVANA. ‘The steamslip Crescent City, Capt. Windle, arriv” ed yesterday from New Orleans and Havana, with dates from the latter city to the 14th inst., two days Jeter than previous accounts. She has two hundred ‘and sixteen passengers, and a full cargo of flour, wheat, merchandise, &c. ‘We are indebted to Mr. Purser Pultz for late Ha- yana papers. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, June 14, 1854. Disappointment Caused by the President's Procla- mation Against Filibusteros—The Spanish Minis- ter at Washington said to be Authorized to Treat for the Sale of Cuba—Miscellaneous Items, §c. Forty-eight hours have scarcely elapsed since I despatched my last letter to the New York Hera.p, and although I bave but little news to communicate, and this letter must necessarily be extremely brief, yet Iam unwilling to permit a steamer to depart hence, for your city direct, without writing, if it be only a dozen lines. By the Cahawba, from Mobile, we were placed in possession of the President’s proclamation having reference to the filibusters. You will readily ima- gine how much disappointment and sorrow the do- cument caused here. The unhappy creoles, who had begun to place all their faith in some such ex- pedition, felt that their last and brightest hopes were thus “nipped in the bud;” they say the gov- ernment of “ the United States is not inclined to as- sist us in our dire distress, and it would fain dis- suade and prevent its génerous sons from becoming our avengers.” How vain, too, is it to speak of act- ing with “faith and national honor” towards such & government as now rules Cuba, which has many times and oft violated both the one and the other in its conduct towards the United States and their citizens? Have not these been unjustly imprisoned! Have not false charges been tramped up agains them, for which they have been made cruelly to suffer? Has not the United States flag been wan- tonly insulted? Has not every possible offence that one country can offer, or rather perpetrate towards another, been acted by the government of Cuba to- wards that of the United tates? And shall the people, the true source of all power, when they rise in their indignation ‘tq resent the insults that have so frequently been offered to their country, be told that to ae so is against the law and against the honor of thp country. “Oh, shame! where is thy blush?” It is precisely similar to one man pulling the nose of another, and the latter de- elaring it was not an insult, unless the offender also spat in his face. Is it that we are so enervated and #0 enfeebled, thus in our very youth, that we cannot resent the numerous insults that an old and nearly worn ont nation like Spain has put upon us?_ Where is the spirit that animated our forefathers? Is there ® £0n or \dson ae any one of the heroes of 776 that does not feel blood boil in when he is told to sit calmly and bear these things; to leave them to the government of his country to settle, when that government boasts, but does not, dares not, as it would seem, act? Noto have I been taught republicanism. Rouse, if ae be men, scatter these traitors to the cause of liberty to the winds of heaven, and rush to the rescue, your watchword being, “For God, our country, and for liberty!” The Diario de la Marina of yesterday contains the President’s proclamation, translated into 9; ish, scoumpanied by some remarks of a laudatory nature. ese are too contemptible to cause me to do more than thus reter to them. A report has gained currency here that the new nish Minister to Washington has special autho- ty to treat for the sale of Cuba. I do not believe the report; but if it be trae, I trast the proposition will not be entertained. Why should we pay our | hard doliars for an island whose government has in- flicted injuries upon our commerce and people to an extent far greater than its entire value? No; rather say to the young men of our country, “‘There’s the island—go take it.” Let but the words be uttered, and my life against a red cent, Cuba would be ours yA patent for years has been granted to D patent for five as been on Salmon Skinner forthe introduction of an appara- tus for heating and cooking by gas. As to heating, that surely cannot be requisite just now, with the weather, day and night, as hot as Hades is repre- sented to be. The Prensa de la Habana of yesterday announces the death of the wife of the eldest son of the British Consul-General of this city, who was married only afew months since at Philadelphia, if I mistake not—vomita the cause of her decease, after a brief illness. . This fell disease is already committing ita ravages upon those who are not acclimated. POUGHKESPSIE. Havana, Jane 14, 1854. The Presideni’s Filibuster Proclamation—Com- ments of the Press thereon—The New Cuban Or- gan in New Orleans—Health of Havana—The Captain-General’s Dictum Regarding the Sale of Cuba. As we have had a chance to cool off from the rather exciting rumors brought to us by the Co- Tumbia, from Mobile, we do not find quite so mach | reason for hope, as to the settlement of the “ Cuba | question,” as at first glance we had supposed. We had the publication of the President’s proclamation in the Diario de la Marina of yesterday, with the | usual equivocal commentary:—“ It is not the first time” that they “have had occasion to insert a document of like character in their columns,” and | i would be sufficient to record the same words in approval which have been previously given. | “The doctrines which it announces are exact and salutary; its faithful execution will be yet more es- | timable, but in our conception, under any circum- stances, we find the most sure and enduring safety | in our justice, our preparation, and our force, for our own interests.” After the allusion is made to a no- | tice extracted from the Mobile Advertiser, which | intimates that the President has retracted previous aseurances of some sort, and been made “ to eat his own words,” which we (they) ‘do not say,” but take occasion to found their light hymn of praise | thereon. Another extract is given.us from the Mobile Datly Register, which notices the | disappointment of our folks in New Or- | leans, who were prepared with a large force | ‘to put themselves en route for Cuba in the course of | two or three weeks, and approving of the measures assumed by the President for preventing it, &c. They give assurance to the mane “that in the few weeks our superior authori ty would have had his preparation ou a grand acale,” (that’s the way we do things in Cuba—on a grand scale—negroes on a grand scale—colonists ditto—and on a super- latively grand scale we make ni soldiers for the rotection of white honor, and the safeguard of hh ee) “to give condign reception to our guests.” ‘However, through the instinct of ire charity,” bei! “are not sorry that their col- Racue should be right, so that the chiefs of the in- tended expedition should comprehend that ‘prudence ia the better part of valor.’” We have just got our new organ going in New Orleans, and have the first blast of the trumpet which is to tamble down the bulwarks of your na- tional safety in the twinkling of an eye, on some fine morning, when a Spani war mer ma; chance to walk up the M! ppt tiver over night, to awaken the peaceable inhabitants of the Crescent City with an Odessa serenade. (Vide Bulletin, issue of the 7th.)—‘‘The American compiler (Compilador Americano”) has just ie | into boing, and its paternity is displayed by the first bleat of the child, which is’ addressed for the first time by the “one race” properly “to the Spaniards of all races and | countries.” This is as itshould be, for they embrace | all the qualities, colors and odors of the human family, not much improved by mixture. Itisa very lamentably good article, and a happy second to the argus eyed. If well nursed with the Span- ish ounces, which my arcient friend has been some | time staving for, and for which he has made several trips to Havana, the compiler will grow to the estate ofa nad eet and be as tive for the dis- semination of light and truth for the digestion of Cu- ba intelligence, and the Ufad PS g a of your awful: | morals, a3 those papers which have consumed the bread and substance of the land in your city, The business of the paper, as you will perceive ie Ran} title, is to pick up the filth and dirt m ir social sewers, and to send it for congenial Association with the “treasury-pap” community that we have recently introduced from “Old Spain’ to | improve the stock here, and to replenish empty | kets there. We wish the paper such speed as it ves, begging our friend to remember with all | the part of Spanish greatness, “great by history, great by character, great by moral soa ities cul- | malnafing all these magnificent qualities of great- ness ‘with the valor, loyalty and honor,” that the | time has passed with it, when Spain “can change the aspect of the western world,” except by lg | worked out of it; and the sodner they give Ww that nonsense, founded upon their ancient piracy and their modern slavery ic and bloodshed, the | better it will be for them and their most royal, holy | and Catholic mistress. Yi herewitl Rtg yee er rd Pw days, especially in freights yeyterday, which his veins, | | cow do. do. do., put in employment nearly everything we have afloat suitable for sugar. The health of Havana is not so good as it was { through the last month, and the eee be without restriction to and the aeclimated are attacked, while there is a good deal of. one manifesting mmc a shall keep open, although I anticipate nothing of local interest to relate. re , and I am a good way path dN ae are a great that don’t seem gratified at the settlement of the rior , and the officers of the government, their friends andthe people of Cuba, are in harmony for once, without any intention of so ming. apa Mas, The Latest Market Circular. Havana, June 13, 1854. SvcAR.—Since the date of our last printed report, the 26th ult., less animation has prevailed in our sugar market, and prices have declined about * rl. per arr., owing to the unfavorable advices received from the United States and Europe by the last steamers. The demand of late has been principally confined to Cucuru- chos and brown. Strong grained and dry sugars com- mand, now and then, a fraction above our quotations. The stock in the sity’and Regla. warehouses is estimated to be about 196,000 boxes, against 180,000 boxes in 1853, same perio’. We put our quotations as follows:—Whites | 6 to 9 rls.; Florete yellows 6 to 6% rls.; good to prime 40., 5% to 6 rls.; browns 4% to 6 rhs.; Cucuruchos 4 to 436 rls.; Muscovadoes 4 to 434 rls. Motasers has not undergone any change; it is ae here at 214 ris. keg, and at outports at 2 to2%; rls. Hold- Cod are very firm, and refuse making concessions to uyers. CorvER remains pes ign transactions being of a re- tail character. Good seconds and thirds are worth at from $9 50 to $1025. Triage, $8 to $8 50 qtl. SxcaRs of good brands maintain their value, whilst other classes are in less demand, and can occasionally be bought below former prices. Exported—0,474 mille to the United States, 2,725 to Great Britain, 644 to Ham. burg, and 1,212 to other ports; in all 14,056 mille. Towacco has been inactive during the present month. Exports amount to 204,166 pounds to the United States, 70,700 pounds to Spain, and 26,786 to other parts; in all 301,602 pounds. ExcuancE has remained without any material altera- tion. The demand and supply both continue moderate, and rates range about the same as previously stated. We uote London 934 to 10 Rer cont prem.; New York and ston 1 3¢ per cent dis.: Paris 1 per cent dis.; and New Orleans short if per cent prem. 000 Mexican dollars on board of the English steamer Solent, arrived from Vera Cruz and Tampico on the 7th instant, brought 5 per cent prem. Imvonts.—Great dulness has characterized the market since the date of our last report. Jerked Beef.—The ar- rivals have been numerous, increasing the stock on hand to about 35,000 qtis. It is retailing at 163 to 17 rials per arrobe. Rice. bags Valencia at 113g rials arrobe. 134 casks Carolina, from Philadelphia, at 12%; the arti- cle bas been retailing from store at 1234 rials arrobe. The stock is now reduced to about 600 casks. Lard.—600 kegs from store at $16 25 qtl., and 160 bls. at $14 75. The stock on hand is e, havin, creased by recent arrivals from New Or! 838 bxs, of Dutch and 850 Patagras at $21 per qtl. Butter.—108 kegs Dutch at $21 qtl. and 100 kegs New Orleans at $16 stock 800 to 900 kegs, common quality. Coddsh, 118 boxes English from Hamburg at $5 qtl. and 2454 drums Nova Scotia at $4 76, leaving on hand unsold cargo per “Asuncion” from Aalesund. Tocinita, 15 boxes New Or- leans at $12 50 qtl. and 40 at $12. ‘Hams, 24 barrels New Orleans at $18 50 tl, 10 at $14, 10 at $i, and 4 at | $10, ana 400 Westphalia, from Hamburg, at $21 qtl. Beans—18 barrels white, from New Orleans, at 9 ris. arrobe. Soap—150 boxes Philadelphia, at $7 50 Balt—100 bags Liverpool, at 21 rls. Corn—200 | Orleans, at 4% rls. arrobe; 200 do. at 5 11 from Galicia, at 534 rls. Lumber and cooperage stock— There have been no arrivals of cither pitch pine lumber or white pine boards; the latter are in fair demand, and | the former low and exceedingly dull. Molasses hhd. | shooks—656 Portland city made retailed at 22 rls.; no demand for sugar hhd. shooks. Empty molasses hhds.— 512, in different lots, at $4. Sugar box shooks—About 2,560 have been retailed at 10 rls.; the market at the moment is cel dare. Fanicuts.—The following have come to our knowk 3 —5 for Falmouth and a market, at £3 10s to £4 7s. 6d.; 1 for Cowes, (2,600 boxes), at £4) 1 for Cork, at £4 24.0d. 1 for Plymouth, at £3 268.; 1 for Liverpool, at £4, and 1 at £3 10s.; 1 for London, of 2,800 boxes, at £3 7s.’ 6d.; 1 for Hamburg, st £4 25. 6d., Lat £4, and lat £3 12s. 6d.; 1 for Gibraltar, at £4 168., and 1 at $3 75 per box; 1 for Trieste, (3,000 boxes), at £3 10s,; 1 of 2,200 boxes for Antwerp, at £4 6s.;1 for Bremen, at £3 16s.; 1 for Santander, at $3 per box, 1 at $3 12%, ‘and 1 of 800 boxes for the round sum’ of $2,600; 1 for Bilboa, at $3 er box; 1 for San Sebastian, at $3 25 per box: ¥ for fantes, at 110 francs. For the United States—1 of 1,400 boxes, for Baltimore, at $1 75, and deck load at $3 50 per bhd.. 1 for copper ore, at $11 per ton, to load on the coast; 2for Boston, at $1 75 per box; 1 for New York, at $1'873¢; and 1 for Sagua and New York, at $8 50 per hhd., $1°26 per box, and deck load at $3 per hhd. News from South America. The bark ZD, Captain Baxter, arrived at this port yesterday, brings advices from Montevideo to May 1. Captain Baxter, of the Z D, has on board a fine Brazilian male tiger, eleven months old. He is very docile, and in perfect health. Can be seen on board, at pier No. 8, East river. Affairs in the river La Plata were quiet. The Brazilian forces were positively to enter Mon- tevideo on the day the ZD sailed. It was ramored General Floras, the President, had gone to meet them. In Buenos Ayres there had been a slight attempt at a revolution, which was soon quieted. Some ar- rests were made in consequence, and several per- sons were banished. The general ets was quite favorable to the present government bags New ., and 160 do., MARKETS- Bornos Ayres, April 22.—Exrort#.—Bull, ox and cow hides, and calf ‘skins, duty $2 each cy.; dry Matadero, narrow without bulls, 28 a 30 Ibs., pesada of 35 Ibs., 62 a 5254 rls. si.: de. do,'cow, 22 Ibs, do., 52a 8214 do.; do, do. camp, 26 a 27 Ibs., 116.8 116 cur.; hides, for Spain, 25 Ibs., scarce, 65 a 56 do.; do. North America, 21 Ibs. —n 54 rls. sil.; do. of all’ stakes, from earts, 112 a 118 cur.; do. of low weights, say average 17 Ibs., scarce, 54a 55; do. calf skins, fay avers 7Tlbs., do., —a 54; ox hides, salted, 60 a'65 Ibs. per 60 Ibs. do., — 39 rls. sil.; — 289. Duty $1 cach—horse do., each ary, 17 a 18; do, de. salted, of 32 0 35 Ibs., rls. sil., 93 0 10.’ Duty 4’per cent ad valorem—Nonato, dry 14 dollar duty, each, pesada 36 Ibs., 105 # 110. Duty’ $3 per doz.— Sheep, washed, mixed, per 30 Ibs, 1.8 common, 75 a 77. Duty 4 per cent advatorem—Nutria, per Ib., silver, 2 234 ia. Wool, duty $2>erarroba—Oriinary, dirty, per 2 Iis., 22 a 24; do, washed, 38 a 42; Mestizo, dirty, por 25 Ibs., 32 a 84; do. washed, do., 55 9.69; fine, dirty, 45 a 55; do. washed, 75 495. Free—Cordova, baled, rials silver, 3434 a 99; horse hair, duty $2 per arr.; do. short, arroba, scarce, 70.072; do. mixed do. 90 a 95; do. lon, do., nominal, 180 a 180; cow hair, clean, 75 a 80; ani oil or tallow melted or raw $1 4rls. per arr.; tallow, with se, arroba (of $17 per oz.,) 28 8 24, in pipes; do. pure do, 24 a 2454 lw in box; hide cuttings, garras, qal., bal @ 58; horns, duty r cent, ox, mil. rime Widead 300; inferior do,, 600 @ 100; do. cow; (0 a 806; ostrich feathers, duty 4’per cent; long black, Ib. loose, bax; do, white, woven, 9 a 12; do. white, loose, 8 4.9; jerked beef, duty $3 qql., 80 a 85; bones, shin and marrow, 4 per ‘cent, 90 a 110; mare's grease, ris, silver, 1034 #11. Duty free—goat skins, per dozen, scarce, 27a 20 rls, silver. All the produce of the Argen: tine Provinces free of duty on their exportation. All the above prices as silver are based on $17 per oz. EXCHANGE.—Spanish dollars and patacones, 22; patriot doublons, 30834; Spanish do., — a 310; billson kngland, r doubleon, — a 653. 6d.; currency, per dollar, 2 9-161. ; ills on Montevideo, par.; France, per doubloon, — a 813¢fs.; United States, do., 134 discount; Rio Janeiro, 1 per cent prem. The highest price of patriot doubloons during the week 30834, the lowest 198. Highest rate of exchange on England during the week 65s. 6d. per oz, lowest 5s. 6d. Theatrical and Musical. BroapwAy Tueatre.—Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil- liams appear this evening in the new national drama written by John Brougham, Esq., entitled the “Trish Yankee.” They also play in the drama of “Barney the Baron,” and the new comedietta called “Our Gal.” Bowery Tnxarre.—tThe performance at this theatre will commence with the fairy spectacle called “ The Naiad Queen,” and terminate with the “ Know Nothings.” Between the two pieces Mme. Olinza will perform her wonderful evolutions on the tight rope. Nisto’s Garven.—Mile. Yrea Mathias, having recovered from her recent indisposition, will re- appear this evening as “Bella La juerette” in the suceeseful ballet of that name. “ The Green Mon- ster’ will also be enacted. The Ravels perform in botb ballets. Nationau THeatTRE—''Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and “Tom Cringle” are the entertainments selected for this evening. Little Lavinia Bishop plays Eva in Mrs. Stowe’s drama. It is papi the house will mares by all those who admire Uncle Tom's ‘abin. Watvacr’s THEatRe.—To-morrow evening Sig- nor La Manna takes his benefit. The entire com- nay. have volunteered their services in his behalf. Added to this attraction the celebrated violinist, Paul Julien, the accomplished Spanish danseuse, Signorita Soto, the Sisters Roget, and other dis- tinguished artists will ap; ‘. entertainments . oe of Le boc com on é om Call,” the ite comedy of “Delica oun siueingmed wiolta solos, . ine Barxum’s Mvstum.—The afternoon performances consist of the amusing piece entitled ‘Away With Melancholy,” and the of ‘Who Speaks First,” and the selection for the evening is the drama of “Raffaele.” « Curisty’s Mrnsrrets announce an entertain- ment of t variety, as regards negro melodies, ae performances and dancing, for this evening. Woon's Mrxstrers.—The new burletta called “Black Douglas” will again be given this evening. There is a great variety of music in this piece. The drop curtain is new, with costumes, &c., to match. Buck.ey’s SERENADERS—The burlesque of “Son- nambula” is to be given this evening. te Seti worth a visit. The music and singing are admirable, A new opera will shortly be produced. The Governor of Vi inka has held on the first Thureday od Anceen oe Oeste aoe, Der of fr the Ifth district 15 place gf Misr Suodgrase, Gogeanye a aM Interesting from Mexico. We have received our files of papers from the city of Mexico to the 4th, and from Vera Cruz to the 8th instant. The papers are barren of any poli- tical news, and do not give us any intelligence whatever of Alvarez and the insurrectionists at the South. The following is a summary of the news :— (From the New Orleans Daily Crescent, June IB hos resigned. his fice, aad Don Maneel Olasugatres 8 merchant of Guadalajara, was spoken of as suc- cessor. Senor Don Ramon Lozano Armenta, Spanish En- voy to Mexico, was received with marked distinc- tion and respect by the Government and his many ioe, aan A Lozano meee Dae ve Secre- ry e Spanish Legation ico for nan; years, he was well known and had made himself very popular there. l Siglo Diez y Nueve of the 3d, publishes the names of forty-three persons that have been shot in the State of Jalisco, from 16th July to 31st Decem- ber, 1853, by order of Senor J Ortega, Governor of that State. Those men were court martialed and sentenced to death, convicted of having committed some robberies and of being sedi- tious, The same paper states that the small pox is ing at Vera and in the ranchos of gan ates Tuxtla, as well as in the villages of Acula, Amat- lan and Tesechoacan, Forty-one prisoners escaped from the jail at Sal- tillo on the 14th ult. They dug a hole through the floor, in which operation they worked hard for ten hours, and made their escape by that means. Eight- een of the fugitives were re-captured. Subscriptions are being raised all over the coun- try to erect a statue to His Most Serene Highness President Santa Anna. At San Juan Bantista $527 had been raised for that purpose. The Governor of Vera Cruz had sent a deputa- tion to the City of Mexico to welcome his Most Se- rene Highness, and congratulate him on his great triumph in conquering the rebels of the South. Great preparations were going on at Vera Cruz, | Queretaro, Juan del Rio, and other places, to celebrate’with pomp the anniversary of his moat Serene Highness’s birthday. The vil of Amatlan was almost totally de- stroyed by fire on the 29th ultimo. The fire origi- nated by the dress of a girl, who was making chocolate, having caught fire in the hearth. Over eighty houses (or rather huts) were totally de- stroyed, and the inhabitants are represented bo be inthe greatest distress and misery. A decree has been published in the city of Mexi- co, by which it is required that persons under 70 inches, Mexican measure, will not be admitted to enlist in the army. The grenadiers of the guard must be 72 inches, (six feet.) The Trait d’Union of the 3d instant publishes a letter from Guaymas, dated 24th May, from which we extract the Sr yl Fas “On the 19th the British shi; a arrived here, in seventeen days from Francisco. She brings on board 300 Frenchmen for the Mexican army, according to contract entered into with the Mexican Consul at San Francisco, said contract be- ing approved of by Mr. Dillon, the French Consul at sail port. There are besides 21 Germans, 5 Bel- co 19 Englishmen, 1 American, 4 Spaniards and fuguese, 8 Chilians, 2 Equatorians, 1 from the Argentine Republic, 1 Swiss, 1 Italian, 1 Polish, ? from Bogota, and 12 Mexicans—making a total of 377 men, who are nowat the disposal of the Gener Commander of Foner, Several other vessels are daily expected, with a large number of emi, ts.” The same paper hte es another letter from Gonna; dated 14th May, in which we find the following:— “Five prisoners, belonging to the Walker expedi- tion, were ped, by order of the Mexican aatho- Tities, on the British ship Ethelbert, in order to take them to Mazatlan, where they wereto be ied. “When the Ethelbert was about setting sail, a boat from the British ship Dido boarded the former, and as soon as it was near enough, the five prisoners {amped into the boat. A Mexican officer ordered ia men to fireon them. On peering isa ort of the muskets the Dido let down all her boats, and about one hundred men boarded the Ethelbert and carried away the prisoners by force, disarming the soldiers that had c! of thom. A physician and the captain of the port were immediately sent on board the Ethelbert by the Mexican commander at Guaymas, to attend to the wounded; but the British crew would not allow the captain of ihe port to goon board. The military commander 0 juaymas had a mdence with the bie tain of the Dido, the result of which was that tl latter gave up on the 10th May the Mexicans whom he had on board. The Kthelbert left Guaymas for Mazatlan on the 11th, taking despatches to the Bri- tish Minister in Mexico. On the 12th the crew of the British vessel were practising with four jee boats, firing their guns very near the wharf. e Dido was to sail on the 15th for Mazatlan, to await orders from the British Legation in Mexico. No one was killed in the fight; one of the parties et one of the musket shots was fast re- covering. A rumor was current at Nueva Leon on the 18th, May, that a revolution was about to out at Matamoras and other points in the northern part o Tamaulipas. A large conducta from Guadalajara and Guana juato was detained in the city of Mexico for mreral days, but we cannot find out on what ac- count. The papers of the Ist inst. announce that his Se- rene Highness had decided that the conducta shonld start for Vera Cruz on the 2d, without farther ex- cuse or pretext, and that the consignees should be made to pay the circulation tax. The Mexicans are quite delighted with their opera companies. The Sontag, company is styled the “Russian party,” and Steffanone’s company the “Turkish forces.” Senor Bordas, of the Orleans theatre in this city, had arrived in Mexico, and made his first appearance on the Ist inst. as Othello. The Sigio denies most positively that Mr. Levas- seur is to return to Mexico as Envoy Extraordinary of the French government. A new commercial code has been published in Mexico, and a Chamber of Commerce was on the eve of being regularly organized. (From the New Orleans Picayune, June 13. The Vera Cruz Eco del Comercio, of the 8th inst., states that great preparations were being made in’ that city for the celebration of the anniversary of the birth day of Santa Anna, and that the subscrip- tions collected to pay the expenses of doing honor to the occasion amounted to $12,000. Telegraphic operations in Mexico seem not to be better conducted than those on which we are de- ndent in New Orleans. Communication between era Cruz and Mexico had been so interrupted that the public had become quite disgusted, and the line much prejuced. On the 6th, however, the line had again got to work. The Universal announces that a decree for the formation of a body guard for his Most Serene High- ness would soon appear. This corps, it says, will probably be one of the most brilliant of the Mexi- canarmy. Senor Don Luis Perez Gomez is to be its colonel, and Capt. Francisco Carreras, of the Spanish army, has been named as its commandant. A curious case has just occurred in Mexico, in re- ference to the liability of communities for damages sustained by criminals committing crimes within the limits of their districts. A Spaniard named Ramon Lastra, having been robbed of some $500, at a place between the estates of Cerito and Estanzue- la, the inhabitants of these places were compelled to indemnify him, under the law of the 20th of Sep- tember of last year. The Periodiea Oficial, of Puebla, states that there had been a seditious movement in Acatlan. It had not arisen, however, from political causes, but from private motives, and abundant means had been taken to suppress it. The delinquents had nothing to expect but condign punishment. The Minister of Finance has issued a circular de- claring in full force the ordinances, laws and regu- lations prohibjting the Playing of games of hazard by all functionaries and employces paid from the treasury. Those employed in the treasury, or in the management of public funds, subject themselves to dismissal on engaging, in them, and the superior officers are required to discountenance them by all means. Governor Manuel Maria de Escobar has issued orders to fine all in the department of Tabasco who shall continue to top the pimento trees, for the pur- gore of preventing them from growing high. certainly a judicious measure. The pimento is a magnificent tree, when allewed to Ey, freely on oe es i Seg meget a nro oT ‘ond ie ering of its t luce, which is large in ei rion to the size of the tree; and Mexico the only country in the world, we believe, in which it grows, besides the island of Jamaica. ‘be Vera Cruz Eco del Comercio, of the 2dinst. quotes from the Iberia, of Mexico—a new paper, 0! which we have as yet seen nothing but the ec~ tus—a paragraph in which assurance is given “that the same patriotic indignation which was excited pee Ras ated idin; oY ave ratical expedition against Cuba, led by Lopez in Tsoi, have, at the present time, been produced the news which has been received of new expedi- tions and threats of war; and that it has already been proposed to promote a general meeting for the purpose of considering the it means by which the Spaniards residing in the republic may con- tribute in some manner to the defence of their coun- try in case a juptore really should occur.” The Eco del Comercio of the 1st inst. says that two new steamers, the Iturbide and the eral Santa Anna, building at New York for the Mexican government, were to be finished by the 31st of May. ‘The Trav d’ Union, of the 24th ult., announces that Gen. Yantz had taken clvil and military com- maerd cf tke dcpaitment of Scuora. The Heraido, of the let instant, publishes a lor boo bs tat Gaceta a eee , of the are pril, cipally occn an account of very great solempitics apd ceremonies which had takeg © en PE SRE SS SESE in honor of the publication of the | York Central stock and the purchase of Cumber- | ?educo their line of discount to points corresponding wi, place in that city concordat lately concluded with Rome. | The various A me contain long and heart-rend- | ing accounts late juake at San Salvador. The loss was not so t as it would have been had Rot most of the inhabitants rushed into the streets on feeling a slighter shock that immediately pre- ceded that which, in less than ten seconds, laid the whole city in ruins. Subscriptions for the relief of the unfortunate inhabitants were being got up@ ut the republic, and also in adjacent coun- A fire company has been established at Tampico. Divoree Case. COMMON PLEAS—PART I, Before Judge ae Joe 19.—Catherine F. P. Walker, by Christian S. Shane, §c., vs, Wilder P. Walker.—This was | an action for a divorce. The complaint showed that the plaintiff and defendant were married, at | Bath, on the 15th of July, 1840, and that both | les are now residents of New York; that from said 15th of July to about December, 1850, tiff lived and cohabited with defendant as her | bah by whom she had three children; and that ing that time the defendant committed | numerous adulteries. The complaint concluded in the usual way, by praying for a divorce. In his | auswer, the defendant averred that neither he nor | the plaintiff were citizens of New York. He | denied the charges of adultery brought a: t him, and further set forth, that if these adulteries had been committed by him, the plaintiff, in the month of December, 1850, forgave him for the com: nee oa sets pereearciny fe qy i: ona el of adu! against e intiff, for which fe tho prayed Tor a divorce, and farther, that the court would adjudge to him the care, custody, and | education of the three infant children, issue of his marrisge with plaintiff. Mr. A. F. Smith opened the case for the plaintiff, after which Edwin Xt. Yale, being duly sworn, testi- fled as follows:—I am landlord of the Mansion louse, Brooklyn; have known Mra. Walker, the pla in this suit, since September 29, 1853; she ze*@"'to my house in ;Brooklyn with her father, mower, and three children; she has remained at my house, with the exception ofa few days, ever since; they came to make arrangements for board; she furnished her parlor herself. Cross-examined-—They did not all stop at that time; it was not one of my usual arrangements to let boarders furnish theirown rooms; plaintiff sent for her furniture about the Ist of November; she al- ways paid me herself, usually in City Bank money. he witness was here asked the names of other persons besides the plaintiff who might have resided then at his house, which questions he was unable to answer without referring to his books. Mr. Busteed moved for a postponement of the cross- examination until the books could be procured, but this was denied by the Court. p: ition of witness continued—There were no terms made for the board of Mrs. Walker and family; she paid her bill like other boarders on the frst of every month; I had no conversation with Mrs. Walker asto her coming to reside in the State of New York; I did not inquire if sho had a hus- band; I always supposed her married, as there was evidence of itin her three daughters; Captain Mo Manus first told me she was ; he came to reside at my house, and saw and®recognized Mrs. Walker there; I never knew what plaintiff’s means were; I never inquired; I suppose her children go to school, as I see them leave the house with their eatchels, Rufus Story deposed—I know Robert I. Rue; he is my brother-in-law; he lives at Bergen Point, and is in very bad health, unable to attend this trial; he sare to live there in May, 1854; his disease is bron- chitis. Charles Galby deposed--I know Wildes P. Walker; I was introduced to him at the Eldridge street jail in the winter of 1852 or 63; I don’t know that I ever saw him write; I have received short notes from him. The deposition of Mr. Rue taken before A. Oakey Hall, Esq., on the 21st February, 1854, was here tendered in evidence. This was objected to by the defendant, but the objection was overruled. The reading of the deposition, however, was postponed. Francis T. Young, attorney at law—I know the defendant; have'often seen him write. Mr. Busteed, for defendant, objected on the ground that the witness’s information was derived from his connection with Walker as counsel and client, The Judge said that by the witness’s testimony the relationship between attorney and client had ceased, thereforé the evidence was admissible. (Witness then identified four letters in the hand- writing of defendant. They were produced for the parces of proving his residence within the city of lew York. Witness also identified twenty-three letters to be in the handwriting of the defendant. The reading of these documents was postponed. Cfoss-examined—I have scen Mr. Walker write about five hundred times; I have seen him write in other places beside in Eldridge street jail and in my own office; I do not recollect where, excep that I saw him once write in the Sheriff's office all the documents shown to me I can swear are in the handwriting of Mr. Walker. The deposition of Mr.Rue was then read. He ies oe eekige street jail from 1st January, 1850, to Ist January, 1858; he knew Walker, the defendant, having made his acquaintance at the se in July, 1850. The main fact to which Mr. tue deposed was that he went one evening with defendant to an establishment at the northeast corner of Grand and Mercer streets, which estab- lishment was afterwards stated by Captain Turn- bull, of the Eighth district police, who was called as a witress, to be a place where women of a loose character were in the habit of congregating. The court patonmed at 3 o'clock, and the trial of this cause will be continued to-day. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, June 19—6 P. M. ‘The depression in fancy stocks still continues, and it has become a very serious matter with holders of the leading railroad securities. When stocks were pretty well inflated a decline of twe and three per cent was not @ matter of much consequence, but now that prices have fallen far below the lowest points dreamed of, any fur- ther decline is likely to be attended with serious results. The market value of Erie and New York Central Railroad stocks is still high, but there are others on the list low enough to purchase. They all may go lower. The chances are that they will; and it may, therefore, be good policy for those who contemplate buying to wait a time longer. As regards selling, that is another and moreimportant matter. Buyers can wait for opportuni- ties to come in, and if they do not appear to meet their views nothing islost; but not so with sellers, or rather those who have a desire to realize. Their object is, of course, to get all they can, and upon a falling market it is exceedingly difficult to tell when to do so, The posi- stion of such stocks as New York Central and Erie is such that very little hope of any improvement can be reason- ably entertained. The immense amount of capital stock of each, the present enormous and rapidly increasing indebtedness, are enough to alarm holders and deter any one from purchasing. The New York Central Railroad Company has a capital stock of twenty-three millions of dollars, It has recently failed in some of its financial negotiations, and the probability is that the next move will be the mortgaging of its entire property, for the security and benefit of certain capitalists who will not loan the company money upon any other terms. ‘The wants of these gigantic railroad companies have no end. The Central Company require immediately five millions of dollars for expenditures on construction ac count, and when that is gone they will want as much more. Erie Raflroad is in the same condition. These roads have already cost upwards of thirty-five millions of dollars each, and the outlay for construction is still going on. In less than five years the cost of each will exceed forty millions of dollars. Befare that time ar- rives competition will be ten times greater than it {s now, and the running expenses largely enhanced- Railroads are poor investments in all parts of the country. Most of the roads in Ohio and other Western States, which have for years past been declaring snd paying five, six and seven per cent semi-annually, have been compelled to pay this year in stock instead of cash. Stock dividends have been the order of the day this year, and next they will, in many instances, stop altogether. From cash dividends to stock dividends is only ao gradual letting down; but it is a warning which shrewd stockholders will take ad- vantage of. At the Fast we find some of the roads put- ting up the rate of fare, upon the ground that the past reduced rates have not been remunerating. With ene or two exceptions the market was all down to-day. Cum- berland and Nicaragua were firm at quotations current on Saturday. Canton Company fell off 54 per cent; New York Central bonds, 1; North Carolina Copper, 34; Cleve- Jand, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad, 14; New York Central Railrond, 34; Reading Railroad, 1; Erie Railroad, 1%; Harlem Railroad, 34; Hudson Railroad, 3. Erie Railroad came out in large lots at the depreciation, and it appears that with stocks gencrally the lowor prices go | the more anxious holders are to sell. Very few have | nerve enough to buy on a falling market, but outsiders | generally sell when prices have touched abont the lowest points, The market, therefore, at this moment, is ina most unfortunate state—plonty of sellers and no buyers. For reme days past considerable business has been done in ‘Wall street, in the way of changing investments. Par- ties holding fancy stocks, highly inflated, have sold land to quite an extent. not imyestigated the affairs of each concern this may seem extraordinary, but it is nevertheless tree. Cumberland at forty is a better investment than New York Central at par. The probability of the Cumberland Company paying four per cent dividends semi-annually is just as great as that the New York Central Company will do the same. We consider one just as likely as the other. If so, it can be easily seen which isthe best investment. One is selling at 35 per cent, and the other at 99 per cent. Some of our shrewd- est and most active capitalists have been quietly pur- chasing Cumberland, and taking it outof the market. It is this that makes the stock so stiff and steady amidst the. depreciation going on around us. The Cumberland Company brought to tide water, during the week ending Saturday, June 17, 7,788 tons of coal, averaging 1,298 tons per day. This is the largest week’s work yet. present week’s is likely to be larger, fom the additional | number of cars obtained for transportation on the rail- | gins to pass current a8 money and an Te roads. After the adjournment of the board, the following sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction by A. I “Nicolay:— $20,000 Brunswick Canal and RR 2d mort.......... $25 each bond of $1,000 each. 5,000 Great Western Ill, RR, 1st. mort.—Int. added 8834 1/000 G “« ee BBG 4,000 “ «8B 6,000 Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark RR do, do. 60 3}000 Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland RR 85 6,000 Cleveland and Toledo I°R Constr '880 Int. bond State Ill. 200 Mereantile Mutual I 50 shares Second avenue RR. “American Candle Co 100. ‘* ~=Marine Bank... 10 ‘ Hanover Bank 10 “ Suffolk Bank, 40 “ Chatham Ban 16 * ~=©North River Fire 16 “ Commercial Fire Insurance Co. 20 «‘* Astor Fire Insurance Co. 20 ‘ Equitable Fire Insuran 26 * Long Island Insurance 22 = North American Fire Ins: 60 =‘ ~~ Firemen’s Insurance Co.. fimeon Draper's semi-weekly sale of bonds and will take place at the Merchants’ Exchange to-morrow at half-past 12 o'clock. At the second board there was a perfect panic amon; the holders of Erie Railroad stock, and sales were mad at a decline on morning’s prices of two and a half pe- cent, All the fancies were down. We are rapidly ap proaching bottom, and must soon reach it at this rate. The Cumberland Journal publishes the following state. ment of the supposed debts and assets of Parker Vein Coal Company:— The debts of the company are probably” not far from the following:—Due in Allegany for railroad freights, merchants’ accounts, miners’ and laborers’ wages, &c., $20,000; for lands, $828,000; toH. & H. W. T. Mali, $50,- 000; 0. P. Jewett’s claim, $600,000—making a total of $953,000. The assets are, as faryas wo ean ascertain them, about $200,000 of the bonds of t!.0 steamship company, and lands inthis county hich cost them originally “about 900, and upon which they cannot have spent less | than $150,000, in improvements. ‘This estimate inclndes the Caledonia property and the | steamship compzny. If it is correct, and if 0. P. Jewett’s claim is a valid one, then the debts exceed the assets by over $200,000, without taking into consideration the stock, which is variously estimated at from four to six millions. The new board bave taken steps to azcertain the exact amount issued by calling it all in. The following table exhibits the amount of United States stocks redeemed ai the Treasury Department during the week ending on Saturday, the 17th inst., and the amount of the public debt outstanding on that day: — Unirsp States Dest OvTstaNpinG. Outstanding Redeemed Outstanding June 10,1864. since, June 17, 1854. + $5,528,513 04 $9,800 $5,519,313 O04 27,900 00 aa 27,900 00 2,878,918 26 48,500 2,835,413 26 17,705,600 00 124,750 17,580,750 00 18,155,141 80 68,000 18,097,141 80 4,644,000 00 105,000 4,589,000 00 5,000,000 00 5,000,000 00 $48,039,088 10 $840,650 $48,599,418 10 Oldfund’d debt. '114,118 54 ag 114,118 54 Tr.notesoute’g. 114,511 64 114,511 64 Debt Cor. cities. 24,000 00 24,000 00 Total.........$49,192,598 28 $240,550 $48,852,048 28 The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movements of the leading departments of the banks of this city, for the week ending Saturday morning, the 17th of June, 1854:— New York Crry Banks. Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposi: Am. Exchange $4,622,363 $582,004 $326,008 $4 856, Atlanti 638,777 33,340 101,411 | Fank 744/911 1,083,282 147,445 3,878, 91 «© Commerce.7,326,494 "767,356 4 “ Com’nw’th 1,131,247 61,163 “New York.2,748,012 503,915. ‘© N.America 1,518,495 116,554 78,553 1,200, «© State N. ¥.3,568,810 831,084 660,502 2,944,102 238,141 9,655 86.345 3,658 112,782 3,855,37 201,152 946,66 216,113 1,125,37 966,89 11,111 j 97,601 312,67 135,343 372,564 817,915 1,14: 157,662 56: City... 11,789/847 118,612 106,106 1,265,471 Continental. .:..2/557,507 187,610 88,709 1,717,089 Corn. Exchange.1,145,102 50,162 _ 87,289 903,947 East River. 642,595 52,035 116,612 401,916 Eighth Avei 845 17,046 90,017 100,237 Empiro City... 496,602 26,181 110,235 298,038 Fulton... 725,475 178,420 187,032 1,416,672 Greenwich 628,882 19,239 172,190 '395,488 Grocers’, 665,804 41,093 92,370 619,266 Hanover 268,129 72,496 144.097 078,314 Irving... 635,207 50,155 187,488 477,675 Ieland ‘ity 3025 = 82865 98704 156,217 541,589 20,248 88,813 382,920 Knickerbocker. . 218,245 1,400,068 891,476 2,704,798 5,63 97,880 108,700 59 811,547 3,350 238,289 817 139,530 Mercantile. Merchants’ 203,769 1,900,328 224,407 "662,406 86,782 257,899 274,187 2,3) 75,857 + $90,063,593 19,018,167 9,144,284 71,959,105 CigaRing Hovs® TRANSACTIONS. = Exchanges, week ending June 12 $128,743,755 28 Do. do. do 1 124,295,161 10 +84,177,046,485 79 «” 6,082,268 11 5,781,126 23 Total do. to date Balances week ending June 12 Do. do. do. 19 Total do. to date,....cssseeessseeveeee $210,276,508 63 ‘The condition of the principal department of the Now York city banks, at the clos’ ¢ each week within the last six months, compares Gal asa New Yoru Crry Bangs. $95,520,666 $50,018,171 $0,964,106 $12,174,061 14 69,410,766 9,510,465 9,745,457 945 10,664,613 1899, ene Et eee 2 : g SE832 = BSezee E8SSS53 ES es. POBMMSSoSB2DSS PPL PMP D DODD OOD 3 S 3 528382 S228882 =3 Ey 85 833 SSSaS E252 33332235 at 2 POLL OL OS OI SO SOP PLLL = = 7,889 144,284 10,018}157 ‘The returns for the week just closed, compared with thoce for tLe week previous, show @ cccroase in loazs of $061,608; in deposits, $636,764; in circulation, $163,005, and an increase in specie of $395,977. According to this aaa $e2 largely and placed the proceeds in stocks which are un- Wagzaniably depreciated. We know of sales of Now there has been a movement made in the right direction. Tuere is co dopbt but that the banke will be compelled to sul Se To those who have | those of last November and December, to place the selves in a strong position, and to arrest, if possible,{t; outward current of specie. The increase last weeki bullion and coin was small, but it is of considerable! xg portance, as it shows a change for the better. Tho weekly returns will for some time be watched with « great deal of anxiety, and if the banks bave any regard for their own interests and for those of the community generally, they will persist in the contraction and keep their discount lines snug and short, We bad much better have moderately tight times now, than a break. down sometime hence, The difficulty now is not too great to control and correct, whereas if left much longer un- checked it would result most{disastrously. A little care and caution now will bring us out safe and sound. Among the provisions of the bill for the coinage of fifty and one hundred dollar gold pieces, which passed the United States Senate on Friday, are the following — Sec. 4. And be it turther enacted, That all laws here- tofore passed which authorize any foreign gold or silver ed and ft shall ment of debts, be and are hereby re d; and it shalP be the duty of the Director of the Mint to append to his annual report of the operations of the mint a statement showing the average weight, fineness and mint value of such foreign coins as are usually imported into the Uni- ted States upon assay in the mint. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That it shall be law- | ful for the Director of the Mint, under such rules and regulations and upon such terms and eonditions as the Secretagy of the Treasury shall prescribe, to provide for striking medals for such States, Territories, associations societies and individuals, as the rales snail inelude, and the Director shall cause to be struck in bronze a dupli~ cate copy of every medal struck at the mint, under the authority of this section, and shall transmit the same to the Library of Congress, to be there retained. Pro- vided, That all expenses incurred om account of the striking of such medals shall be by the said States, Territories, associations, societies and individuals re- spectively for which or whom they may be struck. Another gold quartz crushing machine is about being presented for public favor. It is the invention of Mr. H. Gardiner, and possesses several important improvements and advantages over those previously manufactured by other parties. Mr. Gardiner has avoided all the errors others have made, and has turned out « machine which must take precedence of many now in use, It is simple in its construction, little liable to get out of order, and, we should think, would do a great deal of work, eitec- tively, at little expense. AS soon as it is put in opera- tion, those interested in machinery of this kind ean judge for themselves, Stock Excnange, Monpar, Jane 19, 1954 100 shsClev & T RR 85 Mich South RR. . 200 Reading RR... .63 400 do $2000 Erie Inc Bas, . 5000 Ti) Cen RR Bds,, 75 95 96 23% 233¢ «150 3g 660 1” 100 2780 27 200 27 50 2736 100 2745 100 1150 4 2745 450 100 Penn Coal Co,.b3 1033¢ 400 10 do 104 100 10 N Caroli % 250 1860 do . Be 400 50 Clev € & R. 116 50 800 Cumb. C1. Co, b60 3525 100 20 243g 10 a 100 Cryetal 10 New York 275d. 7 do. do. do. do 200 do. 10 Clev & Toledo 50 Orserere 50 do 1€0 Hudson B RR 100 50 “. 100 do.. 30 25 Mich Cen RR..., BEC $17000 Erie Inc Bds.. 2500. NY Cen RR Bds 10000 111 Cen RR Bds. 100 shas Canton Co... 75 Nic Transit C BOARD. 34 100 shas Erie RR.... 200 do. .... B60 600 Harlem RR 60 do.. 100 Ston RR. MINING BOARD, 800 sha Gold Hill... 83g 100 Penns Zine... 2% 50 Gardiner Gold, bt 1400 North Carolina. 46 950 Lindsay ., Thirty-fourth Weekly Report of the New ‘ork Cotton Brokers’ Association. Mowpay, June 19. The Poard yoted that the market opened with an ace tive demand, at advancing prices, and closed at the an- nexed quotations with firmness, but with less demand. The following are the prices adopted this day for the following qualities by standard samples: — New York CLassmicaion. « t NV. Orleana Upiand. Florida, Mobile. & Texas, ++ 136 TM 7% im ‘ Gq 925 Oe 1034 10% n n 114g 12 CILY TRADE REPORT, Monpax, June 19—6 P. M. Asnips were quiet, but firm, at 86 75 for pote, and $6 50 for pearls, per 100 Ibm, BRmaDsTUrrs Flour was in pretty demand. The day’s cales reach 8,000 bbls. inferior State, at $725 8% 50; common to choice do., at $7 6214 a $8 25; very low mixed to fancy Western, at $7 50 a $8 25; and other kinds at proportionate rates. Sales transpired of 90® bbls. Canadian, at $775 for common, in bond; and $9 8734 for extra superfine, free; with 1,400 bbls. Southern, at $8 75 a $0 25 for mixed to good brands, and~280 bbls. Jersey corn meal, at $8 8734 per Vbl., showing an changed market. Wheat ‘fovored buyers. The day transactions included 260 bushels good Genesee white, at $245; 400 handsome new South Carolina red, at $2 15+ and 7,000 fair Canadian white, in bond, at $2.05 a $2 6T Rye and barley remained about the same. State ont Western oats were worth from S40, a 58. per bushel Corn continued in lively request. ‘The day’s businey embraced 49,000 bushels at 76c. ® 79c. for unseund, 40a a §8¢, for unsound yellow and mixed Western, and 850.4 Srey for Southern white and yellow, per bushel. Corree.—The market was dull, with Imited sales. Thy transactions included 300 begs Rio at 0c. @ 10c., and 150 do. Laguayra at 10c. Corton. —The sales were moderate at the quotations given under the weekly report. Frm Crackers.—There were 500 boxes Canton, 40 packs ¢ach, purchesed in part at $1.45. SvGaw.—The transnetions embraced’650 hhds. Ne 7 Orleans at 43yc. a 4%c., and about 750 Cuba at 43,c. 5 Ye., and 40 boxes white Havana at 3%. a 434c. JRO: Sales of 160 tons Scotch pig were made at $41, 6 months. Freicuts.—Rates to Liv I closed with a firmer feel- ing. About 15,000 or 20,000 bushels grain were engaged at 53¢d."in ship’s bags, and at the close 6d. was asked. 1000 bbls. flour at 1 nd €00 ox 1000 bales at 8-164. for comprese: '250 bales Sea Island at the samo ni ‘There was but litue dead weight offering, which 22s. Cd. To Loudon, 6000 bushels grain in ship’s bags were reported at- rates not stated. ‘To Havre cotton was at $d. and bone ja" To Gasqow dead weight was at 208. "A vesel was to load with denls at Richibuchto for London, at £7, There was no aleration to notice in rates for California, which yaried from dic. to 0c. per fot measurement. ¥Frvrt.—Soles of 400 boxes raisins were made at 82.57% 0 82 62%. Hay was doll and heavy, at €5¢. a 70¢. for shipment, and 80c. a 87 4¢c. for local per 100 Ibs. Hore ruled very quiet, at 26c. n 20c. per Ib. imap —The market favored purchasers, and sales of 1,600 pigs Galena were made at 6 95-100e. per Ib. Limr.—Rockland was neither abundant nor in brink de. mand, at 87}c. for common, and $1 86 for lump, per bbl. Moissers.—ihe market was quiet, and sales wero limited at last week’s quotations, Naval Stores were dull, and sales unimy . ns. Crude remained inactive, at 6ée. 8 68¢. for whale, 1 48 a $1 60 for eperm, per gallon. Manefactu: rates. Kinds were unchanged. Sales were reported of 8,000 gallons linseed at Svc. 9 §2c., and 200 olive at Previous prices. Provisions.—Pork was lees valuable; 1,600 barrels chenged honds at $13 for mess, and $1175 0 $11 8136 for prime, per bbl. Cut meats’ were more active very firm; enles having been made of 700 pgs, shoulders and hams at old rates. About 400 bbis. to lard brought Bre. a 9%c. per lb., though owners were asking O%c. a per lb. Beef was inactive at rc obae | quotations, sales having been made cf only 280 ey ag lots. Butter and cheese ruled about the samo, Rice.—We only beard of 60 cask Swine.—Onr market is standing Fricet tending downward. There has been received at the Uniog Drove Yard, viz.:—By Penn. and New Jersey Ri 102 still, from Pennsylvania; 277 by Hudson river 61 starch hogs, by “Hudson, River Road; 2,020 9 by Ne York and Frie Road. Total, 3,360, and x coved Jost week, making in all offered for anita, I: WW; Dave heen sold 8 it prices 09 follows: Ligier veg Bes henry oy Bro wil, be te ees FC Seer aie Winskry —Sales were made of 600 bbls. Ohio and prinog, at 20¢.; and 75 bhds, drudge, 28¢. por galloa,