The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1862, Page 2

” - IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA. | Preparations of the Mexicans to Aitack Orizaba. Bold Counter Movement of the French. THE MEXICANS SURPRISED AND ROUTED. THE PREACH STARVING IN ORIZABA. Fourteen Thousand Mexicans Pre paring to Aunihilate Them. OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS OF THE CONTEST, &e., &e., &e. The United States mail sieamer Columbia, from Ha, vana on the 7th insiant, arrived at this port yoaterday afternoon, bringing ua highly tuteresting news from Havana and the Mexican republic The French: b-ig-uf-war Marceau captured the smal! Mexican schovner Ursula, ioaded with corn and lard, carried her into Vera Cruz, discharged an‘ condemned her. The captain aud.crew were put iu irous and thrown into prigon, where they now are. The Mvxican steamer Constitution was manned and gent o Alvarado to foree th government there to de- clare for Almoute, The ichabitonis of Atvaralo reused and drove the steamer off. Sb» then weut to Tlacotalpan with the same resut. The French man-of-war L’Ke!al was sent to Cam) che ona like orrand, with a like re sult, for after excha ging a few shots with the castle of San Luis, and moiestiug the commerce for afew days, she left. ‘The French man-of-war Biyonaaise weat to Mazatian and ordered the goverumeut to declare for Almonte, threatening force; it was refused and sh. Aalaver has beon captured and taken int) Key West. A boat was found in the mouth of the river Ortigoza (near Mariel), of this island, supposed to belong to the game or to another siaver. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, July 6, 1862. The Wan! of Repilar Communication Bewen Ha ana and Vera Cruz—it ports Concerning the French A:my— * Operations of Guerilias—The Insane Proclamation o/ General Aiments—The Policy of Santa Ann:—Comm- fort to be Commanier-in-Chief—The Mex. 20%) Preparing to Extirpate Phair Lavaders, ée. After more than threo weeks of doep anxiety, owing to the absence of commcnication with the Nexican ports, the arrival at Sant.age de Cuba of the French steame; Vera Cruz, of the line of St. Nazaire, was a good oppor- tunity for the inve turs of seusation news to create « considerable exc: emeut, selling alioat # kinds of mors and contradicto: y reports, purporting to have been received by telegraph from Santiago, and all depicomy the situation of the a: mics of Lorencez and Almoute at O:jauba aa critical and bogoloss, It was not wati! the 30th of June tha: the excitement subsided , when we re- ceiwed the Mexican papers aud correspondeuce, which Drought us vague and scaaty news from the principal gene of operaii. us. The Freuch wid their Mexican allies continued furtify- ing themselves at Urtzaba and Corduwa, whilst the live were gathering groat iorcos around them, snd Genorals Gouzalez Ortega, Liave, Carvayal and Zarag za were preparing 1o demaud (he cayituiation of the enewy. All the roads from Vers Cruz to Orizaba were iafeated with gueriilss. who were dung cunsiderabic damage, intercepting the bearers of despaiches, ani making almust impossivie the rewittance tu the Frencli Of the stores and provisious recoived at Vera Cruz by the trigates kstelle aad Andorre, from ‘Toulon. Severa: had been detaiued ox their way to Orizava and carried by the iiberais lo Jalapa. On the Lith o. Juno a groat conv y, composed of more than tw wagons, with arm= aud powder, wae surprised D; guerillas in the weigubornood of Tejeria, tbe il took possession vi a.i, routing the escort aud carrying of more than (we bucdred m ies, after the explosion o! uli the powder, thou h it Liust D+ supposed that this last ot Was Nut iMtvativnal ihe News created couside. alie excitement ut Veracruz. General Douay atvempied 10 soud reiaforcements, mludimy #0We Regroes irom Sur tinique; but thoy Were torc.d to retreat w Vera cruz, as the guerillas ware iD possession of the principal passes. Nouewsfrom the capital. The organs of the traitor Almonte sp ead tae .aise Uews Of & pronuniamtento, Said to have cocurred i Ce capital about the uth of May The truth is that Geveral Zacagoza’s forces, whowe - pick ois had some inmiguiscant ski mses uu the dist of May With the enemy crewed @ariy 2 nga, aul aft the mext morning to wards to Yuebia. uof Jase am in- soa of $500,000 am na- uti das .@,4) touder doliar bills Wo the amount of $40,000; ono doudar bils w ths amount v. $10v,000, aud une ba- lance in bili of one aud to shulings. The decre ywedet Verwroe wih the utmost Al aud St. 668 were cx sed and re. te gave auotuer de- ia tug thud ue shopkeepers his paper money w aud brougit to trial Almoute hus nam. » Ww have forced distributed in th Dou Manuel (usteian: Don Des War ane In the ai weourred the deah of the distin guished OY Muidutaire, S@aut rscandun, Ge. avanu on tue 22d of June oral Gob from v a a gone the railyiug ery 0: iutrnders and comic of Gen, Sant Anna. They lu Au lution, and it with enthusiasm, Gen. Cobos sailed the m the Kngdsh packet ior Vora Cruz, accompanied by Ger Benayidesand Cvione's Gwitnds wad auval, carrying & Totter from Sauta Auua 0. aim ale, Havasa Arrival at Havana of the Britisn S$ Night Attack made onthe Mexwan Line-—Ihe F.ench Seige J Tampico, do The British packs: Trent arrived yesterday from Vera Crag. The currespondence was deiivered this mo ning as yesterday was sunday, andthe momenis before tho departureof the Columbia are too brief to allow me to translate the details of the recet intelligence. Trend you the papers aud proo! sheets with al! the importact tows Tue Mexicans, in number. more than 2,000 men, with the divisions of Generals Gonzalez Ortega, Berrizabal aod Tapia, advanded to Orizaba the 11th, on the 14th douanded from Loreucer the immediate eapitui.tion, which was refused. The Moxicans vom Inanced pre} aru for the attack on the 14th of June. Io the nig wh attacked the vanguard of Gena- n (9 retreat, killing nio1 pracners, The Mesicags Jaly 7, 1362 wer Trent—Th- heen waned by Juaver Com- f the goverainent, preparations for ‘a grand ue @ /urce of 14,000 imen, attack on rie bon aud give them & severer ready to extern ne Lesson than the rout Our Vora Cruz Correspondence, Vena Cera, June 15, 1862 The Devdinlion of the Prewh Prout x O; ‘camentthe Sending Fu ward of Prowsima tira veo Crucm Cape ture of Seeeral Wayons Wy the Mexicans Murds? of Officers. and Viewndiers:—Sup From Cut Off —Cjiciown Act Of Ainwante er—Medvons of the Prench Generar Lorene fa Rich Mux Cat The Loss te the Juores L arty Vomito, de. In muy lotier of *h: Ist Instant I advised you of the Geativits condi’ ion uf the Proven troops at Orieuba. iuey bad (en in tus City & tain of geome tw ai dred large wagons that woro being loaded with prce.aious, end sor of them bed Bireaty vee pubon the read uring the firat days of the month something like * hundved wagons Progress of ta wore sent of oder the escort of a Freteh gvart and two or three bur Mericans, These reached Oriembas in asfety, but other small jots have been attack od b7 parties of gu ths Junrez party, aad conei- a ‘@ damage bas been done, One lot of twenty wagons, Ioided with powder and four, was fired upon the o\ ner day, and nesrly toe whole of the toamsters were killed, The small eecortran off at the first dis. charge and left the wagons to their fate. Two Frouch officers, who were going up with this train, to escape from the vomito of this city, were shot, as well as two French vivan te ‘These poor females were shown ny cous but were killed, and persons who have seen tuvir budios iying with the rot of the dead ia the road 1 cet to di st of the car of this re- stroyed, the powder blown up and all the g destroyed or carried off, In conse jue! ve 82, and on scoun! of the inability to send Freuch es | cort from here, the French commander of Vora Craz has ordered the return of ix y wagons that were already ou the poimt of starting from the railroad terminus at Tejeria, and theso wogons are again within the walls of Vera Cruz ‘Tho Freneh troons at Oriziba, have p ovisions enough to last them far -earty hs bat they must look sharp or they will bem want again, as, ina dbtiws to Mextean guerillas, they will Sodu bive the ratayseagon . 4o-.contend with. ‘The gue Vlas | ow on the readnear. here. are reportea to be et bth ndred stromme Bre oe ss We have lad a me-b exciting commercial pronyncia miento in this ity, General Almonte, as © chief of the nation,” as he styles himself, has do cree! the ‘issue of 0.000 paper — mon to be on in Orizaba Vera Cruz, “oe was wiblished here one wee's nd the mereiants and all classes of business 160. ple Bot nto Ss eha sate of excitement over the matter the onthe oll wing morning all the shops were closed Indignation meetings wore held, and the leading mer- ebants “dan agreenent among themaslves not to oom their places. ai Dustoess until the decree was re voked, Pr weromade by foreign traders to their consuls. Who asain made protests. to General Almon'c's locat governor and. to the. French commander. For two (ays. the indignant people kicxed at the ee without gotting it removed from tho corners of theatreets. ‘Then it was discovered that sone were doing businyss on the sly, and x0 all opened up asain, wad Vera Cag wears its usual complexion. It Apoears (he excitement was ‘omented and kept wy by si the J arty; bus it has now died away, ai ll so far wichot one of the new bills making its ap- pearance. Re orts from Orizaba state that the French General Lorencez and M. de Saliyny are stilt on the very worst of tems. Aa addreas, said Ww have beon issued with an order of the day, has been alated private’y in this city,and has been printed in rat Jalan, ‘This extraordinary document, if ge- which many doubt—shows the French general a yee sort of fish, and will, no doubt, be the cause of hi- yettiug sumething added to the reward due him for his defeat at Puebla. Ovr advices from the cay are to the Loth. Nothing ed, ‘The whole interior remuined in a ii iva, aad mon of business or weatth pair for the fatare. No security the government it bad doclared that 'y pertains to the army enest.”” General ” neing upon Orizaba, and it ia expected venture an uttuck upon the’ French. His army wil be (wouiy-dve thousand strong, according to Mexiesn tig Tes. Don \.anuel Eseendon, the great capitalist and railroad mau of \iexic», diet to the capital on the 8th iust., a ver asbort ess. His death will be a great loss to the Juarez pa: ty , 4s from him they got much money. ‘The fol owing is the order of the day issued by Gene- ral Lovenees to his troops afterthoir retarn to Orizabc— Soupuges -No Magings—Your march upon Mexico has been delayed by material obstacles which you we: froma expe: ting, uce nding to the iuvormaciva that was given. \ hundred Limos you were told that the city of Puebla caiied you wiih aoxiety, and Laat the inhabitauts: would rugs to embrace you and crown you with flowers. We have presented ourselves beiore Puebla wth tho confidence insvired by this deceptive appearance. The city was found enclosed by barricades apd command- ed by @ fort, where every mvans of defence had beeuaecumulated. Your field artiliery was not sufliciunt to open # breach ip the breastworks, and for that there wouid have been required siege materi:l. Not having this, bus conidiog in your daunticsspess, you were pro- civitated upon fortficatious defended by an immense artillery aud a tripie tie of musketry, whilst at the same time you had (o Sustain upea your flasks the attacks of mauy Meaiean battalions and @ large number of cavalry. You have douse what Freuch soldiers knvw hew to do, as the walls of Guadaioupe testify. A heavy rain came on which inunuated the soil and mage the heights inaccessible, . enderiug it nnpossibie to renew the attack ; bat t.e cmyeror wali know bow to appreciate your vi- torts. 4 Yes, all Dhave told you is true, You have been do ceived, aa well as his Majesty the Emperor, and you lave beeu ud-iged tu deiend yourselves even against these who have sympathies for you, Bul deceived Frauce will know how to recognize her error; for your sove. eign is Lou great todo wrong. He himsett.has “J. ste every where acc mapanies the Freuch flag. Onizana, May 21, 1862. ¥ L. ‘Tue vomite is subsiding. There are at preseutfew in the hospitaia of Vera Cruz. The rainy season Las not yet s6¢ in, Dub She sigus Of the times are that it will not long delay. General Almoute has put a direct tax of two per cent upon real property. Tue town o: Alyacado has pronounced back to the Juarez side. Laguma stil remains iaithful to the now Almouie movement. Repuits say Tampico is to be at- tugked by troops of Almonte. were existed, 4 “private di Vera Cavz, July 2, 1962. Keported Defeat of the Mexicans by the Fremh—The Stupid Management of General Orteys—Night Attack by the French on his Position—The Mexican Camp Sur- pried—Scarcity and Digrness of Provisiona—Active Opcra’ions of Mexican Gueriilas—News from the Capi tat of the Keyublic—Movements of the Differ ent Poitiical Partisane=-h: Troubles Among the French, dc., de.» dc. The :eported defeat ef the Mexicans by tho French turns cut guite trie. The Mexicans, inflated with their Suecoss over the French at Puebla, gained coniidence aud commenced to wake their proparations for an attack on Urizaba, General Ortegn and some of the most suc- ce-sful loaders of the liberal soldiers were eptrusted with commands and sent tu (ace the foreign army. On the 12th ult. they came neur Urizaba with some twelve tw thieveea thousand men, and the pleu of aa attack was 1 Urtega took the Corro del Lorrego, & uill on the eage of the town, aad planted his battery for che purpos@@ protecting an attack that was to have veo: made om the Preach works the foilowing morning. During the night a smali Freach force of some 150 msn fall upon Ortega’s division, 4,000 strong, and, strange to eay, captured his gung and made 400 prisoners, besiios killing and wounding a large number. in fact Orteg i's brOlys we! y routed, as he admits birself ia an official report of the action. He gives the loss in rough numbers at four to five hundred men and thee jieccs of artillery. General Llave was wounded and several colonels and other officers we: ki let ou the sileof the Mexicans. Tho French, being so fow in number, sulfered little in comparison. The af. air apperrs to Lave bsen # complete surprise; but it 6 aide the Mexicans from their vain scheme of driving the Frouch out of Orizaba, and of Ort ga, the balauce withdrew to tue highlands vnce more. ain in great want of pro convey It is expected that sume 20. ve this weok for the Irench of provisions are vary dear here. Flour A large quantity Of flocr is now be oa the way to tut port, and some iumegine wt 18 to DO overstocked. sitivn that no more Fre but, if we can credi a of the Fr 4 ce;8 in com.nand ber ¥ $000 (0 have 20.000 more French icoopa, in whi-l case this will be a gud marie! aistuffs for months to coma. “ interoeptisg the in reduction of ali ze.ables aud unter’ produce from this mi i. ay sast they seized the railroad train com. assoaers back to y . Lyma,the director of the road, and were 06 the train, ar ou foot, bat wor 5 to have boon simply to provent the ra, ng used for the aid «© comfort of their ene- # walls, although the effect of this wole: tatiga is to make the poor Datives sulle more tuamic- reigne:s ‘Ua advices from the eapital are to the 26th. thingremained tory ic in Mexico, and the tuunity were longing to sve .be French sak moveforward, % in tu® cerrying Out of the interve tho oaly hope for every vital imterrst ia erument had j ral private pro The Hotel te situation, This ls done on the pi property pertains to the amy chest.’ varria, the relive of Prim, wu portant gory cas ty Ju xe of ihe couutry, has lately been eof to apeid datwands mace ret Deblade, uke ail ia + selling at $22 Every "8 1pon exican eon made in Congre ered omaceon it oF pebing sho But ait 10 puting. That boa; 5 of Uacoughout bo wo argy ieader of the Sierra, has taken od facade is nuain in power ja the canton ast aver of tne former Ay aed teas large & of robbers ave bak of the disvréors of the tiues, and name of “ jotervea- Mexico they hove had ue boubys of several private resi- Ieting ton? tn toierventic teres. Cow Of the paver (eetorme belonging to foreign. reeents was iatey broken mito. trad co the rumors I bave meotioned to vocting the yaarreis between I vd General Lor a The sicttioun ad othe alter, sont to you e tii ago, was coupiry ip the the valley of & teen up lo sw the ecods of diseontont im ‘he expedi- tion Ut she effets are likely to tell mest Leaviy agaist Loe m schvevous & in (ois city there has a violent yublication vine denis, which Gikcover 42 vst Loe Corman resi« « bad—and per hapa ‘dang: ove —fo goss ioreiners, The Gere maronces Wasiog wivehal, and vbis they ne , but by no m <fey publication Res rumel 4 is to Sey aac * holds up the Spaniards a8 inol ly of ule ite mes down beavily upon the ie Circumstance shows that aopaniard must love be ke author. General Cobos, Benavides, and anot'r of the oxtios tof ast moth, came back io fie Lng cet They @ refuse) permirs: cts asl aad proceeded to Tampico, where tuey sared ne NKW 1UKK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 12%, 1862. . * sy they were horribly disfigured and mut lated, and | botter—thoy being afraid to trust themselves to tho stripped of cloth ng. ‘The wagous of this train were do- | fort, who is now i command of . and resides at Tampico. Jureg has given permi-sion for the opening of traffic botweon this and the capital, but tbe permission ig ren- dered useloas by the actual site o: the country, hands of General Com’ the State of Tamaul Newspaper Accounts, (Translate? and Gudensed from the bxtaof the Prensa do la Habana of July 7, for the New York leraip,) ‘The English steamer has b.ouglit us letiers and pay from Vera Cruz to the Ist instant, from Orizaba to tho ‘21st of Juno, and trom Jalana ud Mexico» to the 28th of the same month. The intelligence is important, Tho M xican Army of the, Kast has been defeated and dis- persed by tho French in front of Oriraba, ‘The scarcity of provisions was very Fensibly felt in Vera ruz. The landing of General Cobes and other conservative Mexicans, who sailed from Havana in the English packet, nitted at Vora Cruz, and they had in the samo vossel. wv correspondent at Orizaba, writing on the Stn in- stant, says:— Since my last nothing very remarkable has taken Place. The French and Mexican armies continue sta- tioned in thia city and on tho line towards Vora Crez. The first is awaiting orders, instructions and reinforcements from the home gove nment, while the seo nd is‘every day increasing and disciplining iistorces. Both armies will, however, pass the rein: seavou in their present positions, after hb they will, doubtiess, renow the campaign. For the present the roads renler the passage of heavy trains entirely impos- Bible. ° The lollowing ig an intresting despatch from Gencral Zaragora:— YROM TUK COMMANDER-IN CHIRY OF THE ARMY OF THT RAST. Jor 13. 1562. As Ubave already informed this department, the army under my command began to move upon the city of Orizaba om the Lith inst, I expected that the euemy would have made some defence at Kl Ingenio, bat he abandoued it on the approach of our troops, an cupied it with our forces. (He then details the regi monts 80 Oveupying the pice. | Acting on the decision of tho supreme government, I addreesed General Lovencez, proposing to him the honora- bie capitulation expressed in the subjoiped note bumbered one. That officer refused, us willbe seen by docamont number two, to enter iuto any negotiation, stating that all the power in this matter had “been con- ‘erred on Monsieur de Saligny. Consequently I ha resolved to commence an attack on the citys to-morrow, as the only means which, after exhausting all the efforts of peace and concilia’ivn, remains to put an end to a sitnation of affairs which i3 causing 80 many evils to the republic, ‘ ‘You will please bring this to the notice of the Prosi dont, &c., Se. 1. ZARAGOZA the Alnusrsr or Wap. r Summ 15, 1882 DocuME’T NO. 1 Thave reason to believe that you and the officers of the division under your command have seat 4 protest to the Emperor of the French against the conduct of the Minister Saligny, for having brought about an expedi tion against a people which, up to the prevent time, bas been the best friends of the French uw ‘This ctr. cumstanco, and the knowledge of the difficult position of the French army, 28 woll aa tho desire to afford it an honorable retreat, have decided me to propose & capitn- lation to you, the principal basis of which shail be tho evacuation of the territory of the republic within a time agreed upon. T believe that my government will mot question this new manifestation for poaco, because, without trans- couding my powers, I may avoid tho shedding of the blood of the sons ef two nations whom only error and intrigue could cause to appear together as enemies; aud this has been the idea of the constitutional Cabinet evor sinco the beginning of the invasion. If this offer is not accepted I will have fulfilled my last duty in the way of humanity, and F wil! proceed to com- ply with the orders which I have receivod, throwing tho responsibility of whatever may arise ‘solely on those who bavo insisted on au undertaking condemned by Teason and justice. HEADQUARTERS IN TacaManuca, Jane 12, 1862. To Commander-in-Chief of the French Mexico, at Orizaba. DOCUMENT WO. 2. : Exrgortonary Cores 10 Muxtco, Quarters oy Tum Commanpsa 1-Curee, Unizasa, June 12, 1862. Tho Commander-in-Chief of the French troops in Mexico, not#inding himself invested by his goverumeut with political powers, all of which have been con- ferred on M. de Ssligny, it is Yor sepa for him to io enter into the negotiations tohim by Geueral Za . The Minister of France is the only person who hag authority to recely of this kind. ‘ THE G! COUNT DE LURENCEZ. ARMY OF THE East. Frou tae ComManper is-CHInF:— In pursuance of the express orders for the attack on Orizabe , the brigades and divisions were moved'to their variovs positions; but, for causes of which I am ignorant up tothe present momvnt, Geveral Jesus Gonzalez Ortexa did not occupy the Cerro del Barrego at half-past eleven on the 13th—the hour which had been fixed for a com- bined attack ie the Angostura, — pass ro yee sary to force, directing our strength agai t fiank of tho@nemy, aided by the Cerro itself, so as to dovelop thoattack after. having reduced the enemy only to the perinistor of the city. The Cerrobofore: afternoon, ee time to establish our camp with entire seourity, 1 came to a halt with the reat of the army, covoring my loft with the brigade of Antillon, mg/right with the division of Beriozabal, and the centre with the division of Negrete, and dolayed the attack until daylight to-day, 80 as to carry out the com- bined operations already arr It unfortunately occured, according to the information Thavereceivea from various officors of Ortega’s divi- sion, that through neglect the enemy surprised a part of that division in the darkness of early morning, —J- ing them from their position, and, consequently, their co-operation was wa.ted for in vain at the hour. fixed for the attack. The fre of our artillery was replied to by that of the eneny, who firmly maintained himself, being assed of the safely ot his flank, which was to have been threatened: and with this confidence he advance acelumn upon my line, which, however, we repulsed eompletely. » During the rest of the day there was only oceasional Gring from the artillery and infantry both on one side and the other, thocasualties oa our side not amounting to more than ‘rom eighteen to twen'y wounde:!, tho most of them severely. Among these were several officers ntiago Tapia, who. early in tho contest, re- ht wound ip the foot. The facts which Lhave stated provented mo from be- ginning an attack, which might, under tho circum. been Gigwstrons to our arms, and L e reiwe@! on [ot Ingenio, whore! will awals the wuemy Sight hint with advantage; but if he remaias io Ori zaba Twill cispose. my troops iD convenient quarters. Liberty and re‘orm, 1. ZARAGOZA, To the Minister oF War, &e., Ke. Our correspondent, in sending us the foregoing con- Aeused dospatch, thus writes:— Onrzana. June 22, 1862, ‘The suboine! extracts wil iuform you cmcerning ths jact passage o. arms boiween the Freneh army ani the amy of Juarez. Afver tho Facatocas Carbajal, with 'y, has gone t Ne. rete has had serious diffcuities with Josogonn, Lecrnee the former wished vy attack thi place Guder all circamstaners aftor the Tair of the Cerro del Batrego, whic (ue other did not think Ht prudeat. the Mex 'can army Lad becume greatly demors Joa, been o asiderably reuuced, cuch . vay e been disastrous to th: If their not fallea Wick a). int Loe the evening of the Toth they would Lave been attacked at dayl'ght, aud ‘ould certainly hove loxt all their artillery, a8 tl bh commander had arranged a simulgaveous att ecatre and flanks. It seoms that Dobialo disapproved of the militar of ¢aragota, and that there is a commete dis ent between thim. Tae fae. is thoteroiy coy sees “he J arez party nice ani more weakened, withous rnment having the twaans of preventing its arquex had marched for Vera Cruz with orward Mexican soldiers, to establish a mi- between that port and his eit he ws but present at the section of jt was a great wtroke of luck for Zarsgozs that he was absent, beca.so with thia edditical jorce he would have been parsced in his retrext and have Dencowsletaly roured—a result not ebisined by the French army, because it Las not the mobility of the itg coramander did no! @reire tn tuke the initiative iu apy attack unui he receiver orders (rom bis government. THE FRENCH VERSION whichappe«rs im the bulitin published by the Feanes. jex gan ariny, ot Orizaba, dated Jue 14, i¢ subs.an tially: a? 1 —Vor. some days rumors were cir. eulated by the "ionds of the Jnarist, or national party, which ‘ovk, as usual, @ variety of siapes saring that commissioners from the ve. A cone to fia. Suigny aud wih ® prepsition for had @otae to demand the exch saad liberals, It unast hav thas cummeizeione: wor nd on Use event: i Ot {come to resewrt of ter bexrimg a white ting ’ a trons re. riers, where he ai Loreucez's since | aime Duihe, uot m ethan teu Mnated, recaraing jas with a ve i answer 10 his was tus t Maxican army was . * tbat the Fro: wvlately sutrounce!, therefore that rewtscs nd they lat wetter ene: render, ka § Dal, it iv vreewmmed, 1 im he ewo besines and the folorview ended. As early as half port oo next moth og canmoneding was beard, whch proved tw bo #: attack on tho drench verges @! the ap: o-tura gate, on the road tothe capital. The purybor of te enowy wae @eminaied Mt four thousand, wish four j veces of ar- tlery, agaiuat which a single Company of te Ninesy ninth segient adyau with lovelied way onwts, routid the entire oppesing force and captured the oan wD, Priccuers state that the beaten force wu iho Zacate- division of 6,000 mea, commanded by Gon ales € tega, who was wounded ib the arm. Tie colonel Pedroso, Aloocar aud Garoiv—were killed; and it is sid the sergeant who shot Col. Alcooer pres: uted (14 sword of his victim to Gen, Almonte who rewarded te horow sorgeent with @ god ounce ($16). According (> ueso game prisvuct Jaragoun has 4000 men aca some artillery, sod 16 2000. Wil the exception of these there ar oops at the impomal of the Joarez government, unless the few Notwoai vards in the cavital aad some other ckies be ine ries wu the army. Un the morning of the Lath ” Tare go7a ev denvored to force tue 4a * ep 1 After Aahort fight and their gus sor 6./@ oe The bulletin 89)» nothing #0! the ore s Precen ors @ Sind oF ie Peosat and porfectiy #h ohent i fp 6 tui fw; just Uhree hous, mo more thee oundle time for one sole company of these wonderful Frenen machines to rout 4,000 Mexicans. Fortunate was it, indeed, that Ortegu’s division of cavalry —Z,000 strong. vated 10 the rear of te tis, was pul altagked by those invulnerable ogees, whe would, unquestionably, have de- voured them, boots, borees and al) After events of so remarkable a character, Don Juan Almonte, “supreme Cher” of the Mexican nation, could do no leasthan issue auother prociamation to his -4fel- tow citizens,” in which he tells them thatthe unconquer- ab @ Frevehmen ‘defend the cause of the independence and natinality “f Mexico,” end in which his own coun- teymen of the Mexican ‘army aro called ‘‘vandalic hordes,” their generals “notorious for their crimes aAcainst society,’ and the cause which they defend ‘in- famous, Accordian: to this production, Zaragoza was ‘lying shamofully” through the pasa of Acultzingo, sued by the cavalry of the national (1, French) He has put a finishing touch to the exploits of the “one company’! by killing off Ortoga, Abstorre and all the rest tn the most olf haud aud Frenchy manuer, telling bow these aud many other. liberaust generals au chisis “found a humbie seyetchre on the hill of Borrego.?’ GENERAL ORTEGA’S ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE, Tho oilictal despatcn of General Ortega, who com- manded the Mexican forces on tho hill of Borrego, and which weareobliged to condense, telis a very «i Teeent atory from tha foregoing version of the Franco Moxican bd lletia, The General says that aa soon as he occupied tho hill he made arrangements for attacking the Anges ture gate of Orizaba, planting four pieces of light artil- Jory within pistol shot range,supported by the requisite infantry foree under the immediate command of Gon. dela Lave. Hie main bo ly was at the town of Jeans Maris, about five niiles from the till, and the ovly force he had with him was tho Fourth Zacatecan regiment, two companies of the Second and & Dura: go batta ion The attack was to ba madenoxt dey, and the officers in charge of the position tuonght they might take i oasily, and actully went to sleep om their post. Thoy were roused by the attack of the French, who got posscasion of the four pieces of cannon without the slightest tro ible and turned than on tho bewildered 7 eatecans with most damaging efect. In the confusion which ensued all.or neariy all, bia prinetpal offi were killed or wounded. The night was pitch dark, and the General Saya:—*] used my voice, in the midst of that dreadful and tatal confusion , as & bauner to my soldier (became near costing him his life, however, for a Froneh soldier sought out that famons voice’ and wounded the gallant General in the Fhoulder with his bayonet. He says the onomy was repulsed when they reached the top of the hill; but, under all the ‘circumstances, ho was obliged to retire, which he did in good order, He estimates his loss at from four to five hundred mex, in killed and wounded, probably one-third of hia force evgagod. Tho French suffeyed him to retreat without molesting lim much, and he says ho was ready next day to reuew the previous day’s plan of attack, with the ments that had not yet had ‘tho honor of firing a in their country’s defence.’ Gencrai do la Liave, {ts second iu command, was among the wounded. TI despatch is addressed to General Mejia, and exia fully how and why the Mexicana were driven from thet Position by a mere handful of their eneusics. NEWS FROM EUROPE. The Norwegian Off Cape Race and Great Eastern at New York. ONE DAY LATER ADVICES. Lords Palmerston and Brougham Against “Intervention.” General Prim’s Friends Indig- A mant with France. THE ADVANCE IN COTTON, &e., &0., &e. ‘The steamer Norwogian, from Liverpool on the 3d, via Londonderry on the 4th inst., waa boarded off Capo Race at eleven A. M. yesterday (Friday). Hornews is one day later than that brought to the same point by the City of New York. Tho steamship Great Eastern, Captain Paton, which sailed from Liverpool on the lst inst., shortly after nooa, and irom Queenstown on the 4d inst., arrived hero at Throgg’s Neck, New York, on her way to her. an" chorage, at an early hour yesterday. The nows by the Groat Eastern bas been anticipated ‘by her own report from Capo Race, given ia the Hena> of the 9th inst. ‘The experiment of bringing tho Great Eastern through the Race and up Long Island Sound to her avohcrago in Flushing bay was a complete auccess. fhe ar- Tived off Montauk lightship at one A. M. on the th, and immediately headed in for Mon- tauk, where she was met by the pilots specially sent down for her. After passing through the race and up Long Island Sound as far as Sands Point, sho was taken charge of by the Hell Gate pilota—Henry Zubles ang Charles Lockwood—and was brought to her anchorag® with as much ease and despatch as any ordinary voasel ‘would bave been. Here our news’ collector boarded her, and obtained from Mr. Archdeacon, the gentle- manly purser, who was in readiness at the gangway with them, our files of papers, passenger lists, abstract of log, &e., for which he will plens accept our thanks. The voyage has been aremarkably pleasant one; the pasgougers speak highly of the avcommedations and at- tendauce they have had. The pavsengere were brought to the city in the evening by steamers expressly provided by [he agents of the ship. Sho bring ajarge number of passcagers and about five huadred tons of merchand ‘The political news is unimportant. The London Times has on © ral on “Indepordesce Day," and points out what should be the tone of the Americon oractes under existing circumstances. Toe Amoricom ships at Liverpool are (Juiy 4) gayly decked with flags. The Cunard and other trausatiavtic eteamors have oi! their buoting firing. The stertaehiy Nortn American reached Liverpool on of the 20 6! July. a shiy City of Washington arrive! at Queens. town at midnight of the 24 of July. The steamship St. George, from Quobac, arrived at Greevock on the 2d of July. The Americau Question, The London Times, in a loader on American affairs, says —Four main arm! § bave advaneod {: to Confeterate territory, half @ dozen expoditions huve fastened them- wolves on the coast, ye. tha South romaing unconqueced. It is demonstrated the federals can only oifect sheir pur- pose by glgautic expenditure, far more lav'sh than that of the past twelve mouths, What becomes of the famous “Peclaracion of ludependonce?” of the theory that gov- erpmeat derives is powers from the consent of the governed? The North now talks of conquost, confiscation aud military colonies with all the revdinews of au Aus- trian commandant; but unless the North caa soo that the only policy which is agreeable to wis tom and justice isto lot the South go pososably, it must bring ev! s up- told on itself, us and on every Buropean peaple. ‘The sare Journal, in au articla on the future sup; ly of cotton, Says:—If el has not bsen duse which should hao been done in erder to inset the threatoned falling of In tho Bupplies of cotton, it is om itself, and not uron tho at the manufacturers should che. ge the Mf, aud not from the governinent, sbtcid vk fora romedy. LORD PALMERSTON AGAINST Inve @ of Commons on the 30:4 of June dr. wviod avked tho Firat Lord of the Croasury if mt invenled to take any stens to ondeavor to i dl 09 tite civil wor im Americat Lord Valierston eaid the government were deeply rea- eible of he gaifaringe uow provaiiiog ta the man. facies: ing districts, They know that those privations wore grert, end that th c bore they had endured thom with tc mast Werble foriitade aul! patiouce, doling the grestes: possible crecit to their mderstanding, The partons who ware o"uring suck srflarings know thet they did met esas from any bad legiviation, or from ony miscoofiet on the part of the gov urn- he geuntry, het from cirawmestences it os over which the goverhrant Dud £0 eon, ned IE Wore iy Ne power of che government Herd rolet, Put. hs Toae would see smisht tere to the agaravtion of the e now ehrerinoiag such grea ovations. With rogurd to aty cher OF mediaton, he nad no Conbt that bet net Majer Goverpment aud Unt of thy cinperor of ie id by deiighied to feyail Chanaelves of any, ty thee apposed to TERY UNTION. y io w to tak@ buy stops to thebany iner{ rer sugferings of th vn offer a fair prospect tha,’ suet cont onde tug artics Wore #9 1nuch excit enget and revwnt ment acaingt other) wou me If at any fe ture time there shoulih be 0 fair opening for any sort of step which might be ively to meet wih the acqiie * of the parties, it would be not ony a duty but 2 qrent ploosure to her Majetty's govert vehé to ike al vantage oF it, LORD EROUGHAM AJAIN@T INT" 10". To the House of Lor m the 20.4 of June, Lord Provgiam, who was 1 MnanJivie in the gallery, called attention to the civil wat in am which he dees iy i) loved, and the ¢ suid, were nw beige felt all ov At the ane Hina hi Pe Majey's go mart 1) weerfer ytmit an earner Lop 1 that the Awerce geoph omeclyea see Ube sui ONle ‘ , vhich they worn ome yod, and oome W sae aw © arr: aes helore bey eutirely alienated | oa: tbouvely tha Loelis asot and hop’ respect and affection with which they had hitherto been regarded by the great Kuropean nations. ‘THB LONDON TIMBS ON THB TRIUMPH OF THE UNION. {From the Londou Times, June 28.) No nowa that can arrive from America at the present timo ia likely 0 have much effect on public opinion. The general tenor of the war will, in all probability, remain tho same for some wecks to come, f soppee ood ‘the: tho same story, that the foderals, though on the successful and gaining positions which are never reco. vered by the enemy, yet flad their military means in- sufficient for the great enter™ise on which’ they hay em barkod—the conquest of the Southern Stites, * * © Tnrectly opposite opiniona may be formed of the pros- pects of the two parties in this dreadful confitct. The superior numbers and resources of the North we lcok up n as certain én the end to prevail. But who can see the resolution evinced by the Souch, the immense army it puts in the field, and the tenacity with which it disputes eyory position, without feeling that the war is likely to drench the territory of the Union with mich more biood, jing that some means may be devised for bringing the uvnatural conflict to a close? Tho Mexican Question When the Great Kastern sailed from Queenstown tho advices from Paris said that nothing of momouty had transpired relative to the Mexican question, but # num- bor of the Paris journals censure the conduct of Almonte, whom they rogard as deceiving the French. Cvullict- ing statements were published ag to the course of events in Mexico, Great Britain. The marriage of her Royal Higasess Princess Altoe with his Royal Highness Urince Louis of Hosso, was solemnized at Osborue yesterday. Tho Lord Chancollor, Lord Palmerston, Earl Russell and soveral other Cabinet Ministers wore present. Ciurendon and sevora: othor invitations, The Duke do Nenours was present, a, M. their Royal fig of H ton Seymour and Captain Vou Wosterwelier The larl of Lerby, Earl of personages received 6pocial At five 3993 ’rinceand Vrincoas Louis s6e left for St. Clair, near Ryd». The suite in at- eo consisted of Lady Churchill, slajor Genoral In tho House of Commons un the 2d, Mr. H. Berkley moved the second roading of the bill providing for taking coe by ballot, and roite;ated the various argumeuts in its favor. Sir G, Groy opposed the motion, which was rejected by 211 to 126. ‘Tho latost returns to the London Poor Law Board, show a continued increase of pauperis in the manifac turing districts of England, al hough in some localities the returns exhibit a decided dvcroase. ‘The Lord Mayor of London would give a public dinnor to Mr. George Peabody, on the 10th of July, upon the occasion of the presentation of the freedom of the city to that gentleman. ‘A grand banquet had been given in London to Preal- da. Benson, of Liberia, Lord Rroug! was in the nh The proceedings included the presentation of an f to Mr. Bengon, of a highly oulogistic character, ‘erence being made to tho efforts of his govern. ppreas tho slave trade, ‘ France. Tao Senate, having passed the budget, was closed on the 2d of July. The Court of Cassation had,‘‘in the interest of the law,’ annulied tho judgmont of the Court of Douai in the case of M. Miros. Tho decision of the Court of Cas- sation is to bo trauscribed ou the margin of tho judgment of the Court of Douai. It was rumored that Count Versigny is again about to ae the post of Frouch Ambassador at the British rt yur, The Bourse on the 2d oponed firm, but closed flat; Rontes, 68f. lic. Spain. Tho statements mado in the French Chambers by M. Billawt, with regard to Mexico, bad a: great indig- nation among the friends of General Prim in Madrid. ‘Tho Spanish Cortes was closed on the 2d of July. Tho reported resignaticn of the Ministor of the Interior is unfounded. Italy. Tho Russian Ambassadors, bearing the official recog- Bs of the kingdom of Italy by Russia, bad arrived at ‘urin, The Portugueso Envoy had arrived at Turin to ask off- cially the hand of the Princess Maria Pia, of Savuy, for the King of Portugal. A new Bourbon conspiracy had boen discovered at Na- ples and several arrests bad been mad It was reported that Garibaldi was about to visit | Naples. Greece. A govera! amnesty bad been granted for past offences, and it was oxpected that an immediate amnesty would be declared for persons implicated in tho last insurrec ion, Russia. The Journal de St. Petersburg ho the criminal at- tempts of eertuin military individuals will exercise no influence on the reforms undertaken by the kmpo ror. He will punisn the euilty parties, but those severities could not obstruct the patriot i Tk of plac ing the interual orgavization of the empire on a footing |, with the material and mora! wants of Kussian society. The St. Petersburg Journal says the complete destitu- tion aa regards ready money renders tho exportation of in by agriculturists impossible. The cousequence is forcign vessels do not como to Odossa, and coinmerce generaily is in a most ‘ious state. Tho Grand Duke and Duchess Constantine arrived at Warsaw on the 2d, and wore wel! received by the poor's. THE LATEST NEWS. Lonvow, July 2, 1862. Advices received at Lloyd's state that it is reported at Charleston that three ateamore had reached rebel ports, one of which waa the Minho, Jn the Liverpool cotton market yesterday, notwith- standing the recent rise, there was still an upward ten- dency. american is now 3d. to 334d. and Surat about 4i, per pound hivher than a month ago. The re- ports from merchants state that yesterday was the most extraordinary and excited day for cotton cloths that has been known for many yoars. In ordinary times a diference of more than 3444. to 84. per piece would cause excitement; but some manu acturers we. ¢ asking as much as 1s. Bd. to 1s 10d. per piece more than others for gotten shirtings, The mail from Bombay, of Juno 12th, passed Jubal on the 29th ult. and is expected iu London about the midwle of rext woek. The folowing vossels have boon taken up by the go- vernment for the coaveyance of troops, viz.:—the Maa- ritus, Amor and Sydeabam for Madras, and the Agra for Kucrachee. Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. The funds on the 2d opened heavy, but closed at 44 improvement, with a firner feeling. The demand for liscount at the bank was light, aud the impression pre- st after tho poymont of the dividend ths rate eto 2%, por ernt. A trifling faflox of A new Veruviaa loan of about £2,000,000 sock be iniroduced. Lowvon, July 4, 1362, Conaois, 91% #92 for money. ‘The bullion in the bank has jvereasod £1110 American securitte eisgount. ‘fla!<Illinois Central sharoy 48 THE LIVEKPOOL COTION MARKET. Livgevoot, July 4, 1862, The Broker's Circulnz reports the sales of the week at 155,000 da.es. Tho marcet has beon excited, and prices aro two to Uwoasd a belf pence higher on’ tho woek. Spovulators took 104,000 Dales and exporters 26,000. ‘Tne raien to-dey (Feiday) a estim ited at 12,000 bai ineluding 7,°00 to Specuators ant exporters, the markot elotvg wiih a still advaueing tondeacy. ‘The authorized quotations are:— Fair, Middting. 11K phd mK 16% uw 10% at 185,000 bales,of whch & downward tondency. Wheat dull and 3d. lower. Woather favorahie for crs Provisions ve Arrival of the Borussia, St. Jouve, N.V., duly 11, 1862. Th steamship Borussia gave Ler news report ton Msherman tn Toopae+y Bay at ten o'clock this morning. Abe left Seathe upton ov the af oa of the 24, with x enbin and two + and twenty-five Visit of Adjutant Gea oro) } noma vernor's Taio ud. ALL REBEL RPL GONTR® 8) AWAY-—5,709 SIC AND WOUNDED BOLDISKS AXTEC All the rebel prisoners remalr tog ou Governor's Island were hurriedly sent of to Tort delaw ire on Thursday evoiing, guerded by tho petinanent party under the sormund of Captain Willian Clintor, Tenth tufuntey United Stetes Army. This remo: al wr ertivele umes! pestud. Nothing waa kiown of t until Adjutant Qeneret ihemes sudden!’ apptaced in the Coomani sat’) off vort + clumbus at muon on Thursday, having come trom Voustingwa by the #’ghi tran. On bia ar tal on tho evand the Conarai was no! roccguized BY neversl others standing in front of the Com anday Aid not gio him the customary ele bly, thas the ger single star ov Lh ont brigad or geuc von with culon 0 Go- AD. U tok og, proba ius: WhO Wee pasting thon, with the Kc. wap, was only weme Ineipl. of vountegrs, Afver « short Con. conis, uncer (bo ah ty & acing of tha bystardora, Gonerms Abomas gout tor Lievtoewa Carey, Provost Maralal, ta chirre of the Prisouers, and boo FeMull Was thal prepacasions were in. mediately commenced for the ‘reas/or of ali sna, ison #18, ocopt thse sick in hospital, aad too i! to by ree moved, 0 For, Deleware, ‘The permanent party, boats? or ows, end allo a6r ByAuah'® teny “iy sulictont {. moant guard, were at Ouce ordered undor arms, and told te be in readiugee (9 march 06 & moment's notice, Arrentemonte will be mate fo; Suwith to acoomme tato 5,700 sick a: 4 wounded mon who aro oxpected from the ariny of the Potomes, If th’s number be quartered on Governor's Islaud there will be very little room te and oxtra hospital conveuicncos will be much ‘*hatanding that a supplementary hospival 100 or] 9m hme siready been built, ag son's ad Generel Thrreas pro- +h out that post, The boatmen tella good story about the General's visit to the island, Vi arrived at the bar ing, Gaetie’ Garden, soporal seinen Naloretie, rest braianed for ths barge to Bane, tad ee ereaaee happened to be absent. Jumping int barge seizing the tiller, the General gave the order to-Shove ‘oft “The tide wag running pretiy strongly at tho tine, and the passage avery easy one; but the Genora) ste: od the barge as if he had beon used to it all his lite, an: ‘brought up at the float on Govern r's Island in fino atyle and to the unbounded admiration oe the boat's son, wh ver been pilo a bri jer genera! a fore, ay probably nevor will be-azain. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Famay, July U—6 P.M. There was a decided reaction in gold and ex- change to-day, The former opened at 116, and fell to 115%, 115, 11424, and closed 114% bid. Exchange opened at 127% a 126%, and closed at about 126 a 127. Publio distrust appears to be subsiding; merchants are gelling their gold and their bills, and there are but few new buyers: The heavy shipments of all kinds of produce, mer- chandise and goods, which are being made for the purpose of realizing profits on bills on England, and, on the other hand, the prospect that the ratea of exchange will inevitably put a stop to imports, are having their natural effect upon the market. A brilliant success in Virginia would cause specie and exchange to fall as rapidly as they rose. Money continues moderately active at 6 a6 pet cent for call !oans. There is 80 little mercantile paper in market that it is hardly worth while to repeat the quotations day after day. We quote first class names 5 @ 6 per cent; certificates of in- debtedness, 99%. Green backs, demand notes, sold at 107 a 4. : The stock market was irregular this morning; but a majority of the railway shares were lower, mainly in consequence of the failure of a house which is understood to have had a large interes, on the bull side. Governments were withou change, and so were State stocks generally. Pacific Mail advanced % per cent, guaranteed 4, Clevelaud and Pittsburg 4%. On the other band Central declined 4, Erie 4, preferred 34, Harlem 1, Michigan Central 4, and Illinois Central 24. Rock Island, Panama, Harlem preferred, Toledo, &c., showed no variation. Bonds were in rather firmer demand; the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne firsts advanced 1 per cent, and the Michigan Southern sinking funds %. Just at the close of the morning session a heavy feeling came over the market, and Central was done ata decline of %, Erie %, Illinois %, and Pacific Mail 2%. At the second board the decline continued, and the specu- lative list fell from 4% to % per cent. Pacific Mail declined two per cent more. The market closed weak, the following -being the last quotations:— United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 10134 a 102; United States %'s, coupon, 1881, 10194 a 101%; United States 6's, coupon, 1874, 90 a 9024; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 percent, 104% a 10494; Tennessee 6’ 53% a 5354; Virgin'a 6's, 64 a —; North Carolina 6" 69471; Missouri 6's, 4834 a 48%; American gold, 11494 a 114%; Pacific Mail, 105 a 10534; New York Central, 91% a 91234; Erie, 35a 3544; do. preferred, 62% s 62%, Hudson Piver, 45% 9 46; Harlem, 15% a 16; do. preferred, 37% @ 3774; Reading, 564 8 56%; Michigan Central, 61 6114; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 26% a 26; do. guaranteed, 56% 056%; Panama, 1302131; Illi- nois Central, 573% a 5724; Galena and Chicago, 6994 a 69%; Cleveland and Toledo, 4734 a 47%; Chicago, and Rock Island, 64% 64%; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 76% a 77}4; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 3234 a 33; New York Central 7’s of 1876, 107 a 108; Erie third mortgage bonds, 97% a 98; Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage, 107 a 10734; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 95 a 96. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as fol- lows to-day:— Receipts. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $27,209,730 75, and the balances $1,569,854 29. ‘The Firemen's Fund Insurance Company has de- clared a dividend of three and one-half per cent, payable on demand. The following is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week ae July 10 and since January 1: For the 1860. 1841. . 1862. Fatered at this port. .$1,776.456 225, 696,580 Thrown on inarket... 1,725,237 146,707 872,272 Since Jan 1. Ente od at this port..62 431,980 30,265,107 25,254,380 ‘Thrown on market. .52.218,371 28,499,686 29,216,019 Stock Exchange. Frivay, July 11, 1862. $5000 US 6's, 67... 40 shsBk Commerce 95 6000 do. 6 Cumb Coal pref... 10000 U $6 . 20 do.... 10000 US 6's,’B1, cou 102 50 PacifloMSSCo.b30 110 11000 US5's,'74,cou 90% 200 do. 109: 8/00 Trea 73-10ven 104% =25 2000 Ohio 6's, ‘86... 104 50 2000 Kentucky + 8 100 1200 [ii war loan, 9834 100 6000 Tenn 6's, 00.. 64 100 4 ++ 08% © 60 fA MIA Pe du C 33g 4000 N Carolina HO MM rd C2dpret 68 1000 Missouri 6's... 100 N Y<entral RR. 9255 4000 do. ® 50 do... bid 92% 9000 MGs i& 1.1030 92 2000 niifornia 7's. 9244 Cs 9 000 City 6's, 'BT. 92 6's 2 13000 HeieRR3mb,’83 98% 85000 d0,..4.4810 98 4000 Erie RR Athi’ 9017 F 90 3000, GAs as ceoee 60 do a... O29 6000 Hod RARRAdm 94 60 Hndgon Riv RR.. 4516 1000 Harlem Sd mb 85 60 Hariem RR. 16000 MichCen&pcbold 104 — 200 do. RRB peb 105 bnshim 9134 1000 Mich § 83 1060 Mich Bo @f Uds 100% 6000 do... 190% 50 do... 4800 61g 4000 do. 190% 50 MichSo&NTARR es 6734 1000 TH &Alton2ng 50 do......b30 68 10:90TOLAWabach2n 6414 3000 Mil&PrdaCIstm 9034 2885 Tol & Wint bds 75 L 100 [li Con RR scrip. 1000 Gai&Chic Txt m 105 88X GO0OPittaKtWRCIm $2 320 Clove & Pits RK 24g 2000 Pitts FEWEC2n 70% 20 Clev Col & Cin RP 125 1000 Pot MeToIstm 93” b0Gal &ChIRK.830 701g 25000 American gold. 116 60 @®,........ TO 55000 - LY WCleve & TI RR. 48 115% 50 do... WYO 48% 60115 8100 do........6 49% Kot America 108 © 200 Chi MARKT RR.. Gary J veh Bank, 95 = 25 do......... 6 10 Metropolitan Bk. 161 25 ht, Bur & RR. 7734 RUOND BOA $1000 "75 6's 100 sha NYConR.830 O15 5 S 6: 500 Erte RR. . . 100 do. 109 do. blo 35 100 Erie RR prefd, O2% q 60 Chi & Kk RM 6000 Erie RR 1 m be 107 160 do... 810 OF 10000 Mrehceaspeb o 104 260 Mich Central RR. 41 7 American gold. 105 19 Mich SKN Ia gs. blo 40 10 Th Ce w RR 30: v0 lo 160 Clay 150 69 ae 30 105 IKON YT Con iii. 800 OF 1% 600 aw 700 lua CITY COYMEKCIAL RUPOR'’, Fuvay, July 6 P.M Acots —The morlast was quiet and exiles Myht at um changed prices. Purassterva —Flowr--The market closed steady, with. gut change of importance in prices, (ongh rather easter for sone geades at the clone, The anlos emuiaced aout 18,000 vbls., closing within the following rangs of quote ton Superfine Sta a 475 Extra jeave a 506 Bigerfing Woe ter a4 e015 a 615 a 6% 615 toe Rye flour... ... Corn meni, Jersey und Braudy wine. ‘ a 300 —Cenadiag, four was ia moderate demand ond priven