The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1866, Page 6

e ———————— ?l éUI“lLLA WAR IN TAMAULIPAS, ——— Wremch—My Visit to the Fremch Comp— | Biege of San Antenio, Wrom Qur Specis] Correspondent. Ciry oF MExico. May 10, 366, | n tho beginning of 1864 1 landed at Tawpico, snd pro- oeeded immwediately to Vittoria, the capital of the St | Fumaulipas. An experience of 48 Lours under & torrid | pun, and through legions of hungry musketoes aud other | mamoless insects, had convineed me of the danger of trav- shog by duylight in the sultry district of Huestera, | o me it not only o question of intenso suffcring, Pud a matter of life aud death. Thus, while I could have, perbaps, resisted, with a little caution, the heat of the | s#mosphere, T was ungble to withstand the effects of 1 sonons wissma breakiog ont from a wmorshy aud often- ves burning soil upon which, more thau onee, our Borses refused to walk. Men and aniwals veuturing Shrough this region drop dead from apoplectic tits after a | fow hours of warch. Ouly the natives survive the wany deadly influences, and travel with comparative safety shrough this part of the tierras calientes, vpon which the sun shines with sach power i y up, in a few kes, ponds, marshes and stre Tiar ehatacter of & consid portion of Mex- r long belts of ¥.two oceans, Lower Califoriia included and will be fora long time, at least, one of the ebstacles Moximiliun will mectin the subjugat fication of the country ickest and only po mblo way to overcome that le would beto) and fire horses | » the three scourges | the blood-thirsty | the soil, 1 communi- rvice, who approved o as I chose. My Sden was to substitute ni to travel by moon- Bght as rapidly as the state of the roals would alfow, and to put myself under the protection of then MWying kicge to San Bartolillo whor,defended at that time b i ) was inspire in this co in a jangle. ht previc cheme to esca es, the fiery s an in my e would of it with a swmile par kible suppo ernllng, potw d hithe ven to the Repnbliean cause. His o hundreds of do 1 made to Jd bave brought aceus ] the first ¢ se, 1 was not - 10 expose them to the san unwiliug 10 lose 1y "o Suken pluce 1 beey rebbec | Heunco v, | , that ion for the better. ing under the witess the | nor rienced was, howe eadly gas, rarified b By the hieat « mess of the pights, acquired s 3 with all thestrengt generally taken wi 4 ed on 1wo occasions by epilep 1should bave dicd had not the curative property of medics, wh she whole, I dil not ga @ature for wy personel b While 1 was thus accommodating my<elf to circum- ived throngh Antouio a piece of information le to strengthen my energy h _column, 300 @ left Tampico in order as 1 | mhrong, vide and was ody 0 deliver € — e —————— | bravely defended foot by foot is #till in a state of formesta tion, and may be for years and years the theater of a bloody d o | over an extent of Juarez from his lat stronghold ard to posscss themsclves | Bave said before, was then surro 1900 men, led by Casvajal in persen. 1'Av | o wouio, hall starve, for an order has been given, vuder palty of deatb, to all the inhabitants of JiE a to | ) leave nothing tot This valuable ad- | ne and to attach d upon two or pickets, pr ing, if they cenld, & place L to my personned Was itonio, who, in consideration of | 10 consider & servant and troy and burn cverything, o ag Wrench but the desolate wilderness.” s to in 8 LWO pec strony snggestion of zo\'u1nal le services, I ceasc wsed to treat on a footing of perfect cquality ‘We had traveled about fifty miles iu the interior, strug- ghing as we could ageinst quagmire, paludal £oi), insects ::nmu., when we reacked whet must formerly bave a palatial residence, a large hacicnda, o building, sur- woundoos by & lot of small Louses, buill in the midst of evorlasting shrubs and flowers, but lookjng as if a horde of wandale bad gone through, upsetting chimneye, breaking though the roofs, and demclishing parts of the walls, $ueh maguiticent ruins are Lot 1o be seen, I believe, on say other part of LLis continent, and seem like the remains of another ege aud snother civilization. Upon infornia- #ion, 1 learned that this kacienda had formerly been the who Lad become exceed: 1 which an da had been abandoned. About @ hundred peons belo g 1o the neighboring vencho were living upon it, sud cultiv the lands on thewr master’s account. But since the invasion of the y wdigo iards fiom Btate of Tamaulipas by the French. they bad been ime nd gone to swell the ranks of his tpon the habitation save a few ren, sud—as & remiviscence of / c:nm-a by Carvajal, y. Wefound 1o o oM wen, women and child; she past—some uagnificen #he walle of an immense diui guests could ave dived. Oue night, &s we were ascending a s Bill, through a msoute cut into the live rock by the tramping of mules and eattlo, | was startled by the sight of humdreds of fantastic shadows slipping through the corn-field brakes, stooping, shen riking, then stooping again, a if they were gathering something upon the goil. At thie moment the moon, Breaking through the clonds, allowed e to get a better wview of what seeued, at that hour of th ght, and in this wilderness, an illusion produced by the morbid state of e optic nerve. I do not say a dreai of the imegination, for & wan who, like me, Las trav @l days through e Lierras calientes his t0o wany & 16 endure to #e blessed by tuis queen of poetry and dreams. By means of the sssistance unexpectediy lent to me by the light of Beaven, 1 soon saw Jm. the pretended shadows were Duman beings gifted with all phy ;‘xivih ROR, Copeci- ally with fingers, for I them pinck the corn and put it o ‘baskets which some cf them were carrying on their Deads. What perplexed me was the shape, tize and dress of these creatures. They looked to we as if wei a 1 on their heads; and on their bodies a dress which its ehortness looked like a womaxn's tunic, “For God's sake,” said I to Antonio, “* what is this— rrillas o vampires, ghouls or peous ! They look as if were digging vp the ground to pick up thic deed and yob them of their valuables. Is this un abandoned church- oi what 1" “This,” seid Antonio, looking in the direction pointed oat by my finger, ** is merely a corn-ficld. 'The creatures you see are the so/daderas picking up corn for the soldie of the Liberal army. I rejoice to see them, for their pres- enoe indicates that we are not far from éuvqnl't hiead- e8¢ words were hardly uttered when I saw debouch- resco paintings d(cuml'h5 room, in which a hundre ysical | aithough, as T b Th = b{ one of the numerons defiles linivg the plateau ich we had then rescbed & company of about 50 women, each with a basket on her head, walking in the dircetion of the field I nad just noticed. Antonio having hoisted & wed hiandkerchief us a flag of truce, they told us that the wvunzadas chlm) were on the other side of the plateau, that Pedro Mendez, Carvajal's Jieutenant, was a little back, &t the head of about 500 horsemen, watchi the advance of the French, These soldaderas, s 1 lem:’ , are the female companions of the Mexican soldiers and guerrilies, whom they follow during their ex- muon, providing them, in the measure of their ability, #h the comforts of & home. As the Mexican soldiers 80 not carry ary military stores along with them, the swe of providing the army with food devolves rely upon these wretcl crestures. They go night and day wersudivg for the men, and covking for them the fruit of their ‘:un. They carry upon their heads in palm leaf baskets kitchen implements and what remains of the last meal. nee in the army Fheir prese is not only tolerated but sousb o or J o without their assistance the army could not )y of these women are as brave as any man; although their presence in the cawp is the occasion of table disorders, and ofteutiwes give rise to a pro- ::munl intercourse of the sexes, it is nevertheless true swong Mexicans no wilitary organization is possible witbout them. These women are fonud in both eamps, the Imperialists as well as among the Liberals, till- up the same service with the oue as with the other, mnfly useful to both. I the night bad brought its tale of wonder fo my senses, day was 1o be ot less amazing. 'We were just cmerg- from & thickly set brushwood, planted upon the top the bill, wheu we saw oomxhnf toward us at full speed, on ir mustangs, half-a-dozen Mexican officers, attended by n-n.{ Jadies, their heads shaded by large-brimmed straw &. falling down in front and behind their heads. They e clad in Ahnnfnllico.ln,ending alittle above the knecs, sud wore oriental trowsers underneath, the lower part of which disappeared into high ‘gaiters tied up around the kle with & leather string. On their shoulders was a ind of blouse open in front and fixed around the waist by # rich gold-embroidered belt, supporting a revolyver on one side snd AdA‘?fl‘ on the other. Inquiriug the reason of abo presence of these ladies, 1 was told that they were the Bept wistresses of the officers,and that nearly every one in Rhe army was provided with a comparion of this sort. In #be warch they ride in company with the staff officers, and than one fights side by side with her lover. The puore Hnmy of them, howeyer, fill the office of spy, are an ispenseble ornament of the gambling aud tippling dens peattered here and there, in many secluded places, ::x the swusement of guorrilla chieftains. the French. Of course, be could not say much. He had only learned from a peon he biad met on The way that they hid struck tents st Tampico, and were adsancing in all haste upon Tamapache, He had #lso scen the population of some puchios or villages deserting tReir homes, and felling back upon the latler poiut, frightened at the id dvance of the foreign fe ) was_represented to thein a8 antbropopbagi. A8 to_his secret information, be git for Gep. Cervajal bimself, who was then juarters, a few miles further, 1 arrived ot camp we saw that preparations wve from Temaps to Ozwluama, o 60 miles, This movement was, of course, relieving Cc ¢, besicged with about 200 wen i1, the town of Temapache, and preservivg Gen. C; vajal from the danger or being taken between two fires. In looking at th troops, & portion of whom were u tat the other were elad half as sol- armed with American muskets and of the ) W { a8 citizens, 1d not prevent suspicious feclings and o ganization, and especially for & more v Those whose deportment seemed 1o in general, the wost soldicrly were the Indians, stronger, taller and moro submissive, although rments were coarser, and deprived of the supertiu- 1 and silver ornaments of which the Creoles and of mixed breed are o fond. Of all the individ- uposing the Liberal army, they were also the most csted and the most convineed of the right of their for, in their eyes, the mvaders represented the “h conquerors who, four centuries ago, had thiown themse upon Mexico a8 a clond _of grassheppers, cat ing up the eubstance of the soil and enslaving the legiti- mate owners of the countrr. Gen, Carvajal, whow I met the pext evening, and whom I recognized for the same man 1 had seen in the lienda, received me with much cordiality, and inguired particu- larly into the success of the Fedcruls, whose cause he taid was intimately connected with (he tiiumph of the Libe- yals in Mexico, He)s a broed-shouldered, thiekly-set, mus- Eheretic sort of man, looking about 0, although Ve older, with o picreing eye and a cool, thonght- co, characteristic of the soldier < lived in the United Stetes—in Kentucky 1o a portion of bis family Las been educ T 1is an ardent believer in ihe doctrine of State Rights, for which he has himself raised the rebel flag, He attempted a revolution in Tamaulipas, bis native Ktate. for whom he arcamed o fate sinilar to that of T , followed by an annexation to the separate _exis ! United States, But his attempt was frustrated, and he selied to leave his country as a fugitive 1 Wwus comyp But since the intervention of the French, Lo bas offered bis services to Juarez with evtire devotion and fidelity, and with a skill that few other Liberal leaders have at tained. With indomitable energy and courage, be wi through his native State, exciting a geveral insurrect all over the country, speaking to tie ludians—a race casil aroused—words of Natred und revenge, ind supplying the defenders of the soil with the requisite impiements and umitions of war, which were chietly drawn from the United States, - It is eertainly amazing that, combining a8 he did i his person the devotedvess of the putriot with the cminent gualities of a leader, Carvaj eould never win oue of those ¢ battles by which armed eontlicts are brought to an stion ofmilitary supremacy settled. When tuges which in his 0 not fail to secare to decis him & complete s times superior to that of his men were moved by ing of pi Yo knew every nock and erock of the ground w trod; be had for allics and spics nearly the whole popala- tion of the Hucstaca, and ho was Shting for whit man holds dearcet and most precious, his country Still, he did not win; and although the soil which he vil war, he was, nevertheless, compelled to leave & § United States. ted result, which took pl: after my interview with him, i8 due to a stances t0o zumerous to be enumerated here, amo I will point out, however, the want of codperation be- tween tho different Juarist leaders, and the ekill and lantry disp d by the Imperialists who were then e tending against him. The proverb that more battles won by marching than by fighting, wus to_be once m illustrated in this Tamauli i Thus nearly ai the e 1l g}:\-ul and decisive mo their Mexican all divided iuto three 8. were attempting to drive out of the strategical point located along the Rio Grax 1% tributarice. - The first column, under Gen. De ¢ tagny, was coming down from Aguas-Calientes upou Mox ; the secoud, commaunded by the Mexican was to drive Cortina “from Vittaria, the to take and defend Matamo- ting of the connter-guerrills under Col. Dupin, was to march from Tampico to Vit ity to Matawcros, 80 us to free nd to ecbperate with Gen. ro%, and the third, com toria, and from the latter the country from guerrillas, | Mejia, who had been appoiuted Military € der of | three Provinees, New-Leon, Cohabuila and Tamanlipas. Ineed not tell you here that this combination of move- y successful, and, puntry on the Rio proved to be eminent] ¢ said, the belt of ments has sine Grande cannot be considered as pacified, true that all important while the it hands of the Liberals are confined to a war of cale, al, he kindly informed me that following day, and nyiting me at the ‘When 1left Gen, Cary o was going to raise his camp ti march upon the rn{ of Ozuluams, same time to etay with him 5o as to enjoy the sight of the discomfiture of the French, which his estimation, would soon happen. 1 do not think be said this in any spinit of gasconade; ouly as he knew the Freneh column under Col. Dupin not to éxceed “00 wen, and us his foices were three times as numerous, he could not reasonably en tertain the shadow of & doubt as 1o the result of t fl Experienee was soon to demonstrate, ho vanity of his hopes Curvajal wae, 1o duugt’n, right in at. taching a great value to his numericial superiority, and to the gailantry and patriotism of bis men; individus! - sidered, hie had with him as brave soldiers as can be found anywhere; he did not, however, reflect that personal co age is not a substitute for discipline,und a kno art of war; and he forgot that half of hix ern) citizens ruined and tired by a long anarchy, Liad no heart in | the confliet, and had merely taken arms because they were compelled to do so at the peril of theirlives. 1 spent the night under the tent of Col. La Garza, an Aul-tl&t’lm‘r of the General, who extended to me &il civilitie attention. Several otherofficers came in while 1 was there, actuated, no doubt, by a sentiment of curiosity ag well as of interest for my person, and the conversation assoon becamwe general. They spoke of the war then going on in the United States a8 of ‘an event in which they w persovally interested, praising highly Geus. Grant, Sh man, and other Federal officers, and making upon their Lflmn accurate remarks, and upon the issue of the con- ict, predictions soon justified by the turn military events assumed along the northern const of the Atlantic’ Ocean. Still what surprised me most was to hear them speak coolly of the scparation of Tumanlipas from Mexico, and of its annexation to the United States, considericg such an event as the only chanee for that State to recover poace and prosperity. 1t was not ccrtainly one of the lesst sur- prising incidénts of my travel to méet men pledged, arms 1n hand, to the defense of their country. apparently giving up the nvationality they were --ng-gui‘ in protecting, and talking of merging it iuto another greater and more prosperous. I could mnot help inferring fiom this that a nationality thus sacriticed by men pretending to be among its most loyal and devoted citi- zens was finally bound to perish ere 1ong, unless strength- ened and held l:ft’lhuru & unit by the strong hand of sowe disintercsted and friendly power, It was ulso evident from my conversation with Carvajal's officers, that they had given up all hopes of cstablishing a reg- ular_and stable government 10 Mexico short of & loan by the United States Government in men and money. Fifty millions of dollars and 30,000 well-armed and equipped men were, in their estimation, the indigpensable tnnllililllll by weuns of hwich this desirable result was to be reached. It was not long before Carvojal was compelled to modify his plan by the sudden arrival at Ozu- lvama of the French " column, under command of Col. Dupin. Compelled to renounce the occupation of that place in which the Chicf of the Liberals intended to build up his camp, he nlnwx-d at about 30 miles from it, in a kind of small, straglling villuge called 8an Bartolillo, con- sisting of mud-cabing, with palm-leaf roofings, ensc in orange and lime groves, and protected on its rear by a virgin forest. ‘The French soon marched to meet hini, but Carvajal, probably unwilling to risk battle in that fll e, decamped in the night, and took l::xitlon nine miles chind, in the village of San Antonio, Jocated in a hiliy conntry, with steep roads hardly accessible and guarded by guerrillas on horseback, It was at this place that Cur- ufnl waited for the French, He began to intrench him- self in the church—a dried stonebfilding of great strength —which he increased by the addition of a palisade four fect high made up of beavy blocks; behind the church, and commanding it, at a distunce of about 300 ards, was the cemetery, surrounded by a wall built with o) ltnmlm around it some private baildings com- pletely closed and defendod with loop-holes. Al around the fortificatioris brushwood growth, bebind which men could casily hide themselves and wait for the enemy with rfect safety, was spreading in every direction and’ mak- ng the defense of the place complete. In fuct, the only position from which it might have been successfully ai- tacked, was a swelling ground back of the cemetery; but beside its being carefully guarded by Carvajal's men, the distance from the village was tco great for the latter to run any risk from the Minié rifle, with which the ¥ n-nchdhnd been provided. The defense, as it may be seen, althongh rather Lurried up, had been as »hllfull’)' directed as ('il’('t‘llmmnlm would allow; it would have been more formidable still had not the Liberal army left in the rear five rified guns of Ameri- can wavufacture, which, in the precipitancy of the retreat from San Bartollilo, it was unable to carry along. This deficiency, however, was more than compensated by the adyantage of position and by the numerical superiority it enjoyed. Fortified as Carvajal was, his position was im- preguable. To these advantages he added that of baving & body of men superior to whut I had seen in most of the Mexican corps I visited afterward, and consisting of wvagueros, or Indian cattle drivers, of Texans, and of a few French deserters. The force he had gnthered at San Ap- tonio when | was there might have reached about 1,000 infantry and 200 cavalry. As I'was not particularly desirous lodplr'ivipule in the glory of defending San "Antonio, and of running the chances of being shut # in the place as long as the sicge lasted, I took leave of Gen. (‘nrrn{al and his officers, with many thanks for their kind attention and earnest prayers for their success. 1 gave to Antonio, my servant, who had resumed Lis oftice of Colonel in tho Liberal army, sn 0ld pair of hoots and a bowie-knife, the gift of which made Lim exceedingly bappy, for the poor fellow was barefooted No soouer was Antonio recognized than he wae sure pounded by this crowd of early visitors, who seemed to be and had 5o means to replenish his wardrobe. Having thus sotiled my debt of gratitude toward all, and repaid the Batomely wuxiovs fg koow wl epout 1y movewmsuis of | borpitgbty 1 bed receiveg 1 the only gow cument, J | surpris ar.d his home, | ertheless | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15 1866. started off at all speed for Vittoria, the eapital of the State of Tamaulipas, where T was called by my business, Ihadnot gone far, however, betore the word “halt ! sounded in my ears, 1 lifted up my eycs and, to my great 1 found mysclf face to face with a detachient of the ¢ r-guerrilles r Col. Dupin, who was then en- gaged in surveying the ground and in selecting the points from which tho attack was to be made. Timmediately explained who 1 was, showed the Ameriean papers aud Jetters I had about me, and said 1 was desirous to procecd as fust a8 possible to Vittoria. The French officer treated Ine with much eivility, did ot refose to take my state- ment as true, but added, with great sincerity, that his du- ties compelled him fo bring me before the Colonel, and that he boped 1 would not take that as an offense, In re- piy to bis politencss I said 1 would be delighted to have interview with so distinguisbed an officer—and, in ml-l, & not sorry, after having sce) ¢ cawp to seo the fol : flicer chorfll:‘lly to the hendquarters, The men with whom I went, althongh ob- viously picked up among various nations snd races (for I recognized Nubians and Asiatics among themw), were ad- mirably drilled, aud seemed to be perfect soldiers in sense of the word. They were submitted to the most rigid discipline, and were not permitted to stop even a minute to drink at the overflowing waters of a spring ou the way, although most of them were sulering from thirst, The officer in command, to whom I made a remark on that subject, informed me that he never allowed men in a state of perspiration to drink. In the second place, he was ot sure the spring had not been poisoned by the Liberals, Col. Dupin, to whom 1 was scon introduced, is s man between 40 and 50, of middle size, strongly built, with a hale and energetic countenance, Iiis breast is literally convered with decofations and medals due to his lo sersices, a8 well a8 to his merits and gallantry, He sp brietly, but to the point, any is every inch a soldi received me ‘mhw 'y, asked me what Cary a question which 1 could not of courso answer (and be un- derstood it with the chivalrie instinct of a soldier), and took leave of me by statiug that I could remain 1 bis comp as long o8 1 chose, **and that will not be long,” added he, with s smile, for 1 am going to attack Car- vajal to-morrow.” 1 could not restrain 4 movement of surprise at this extreme confidence, and thow ehit that if the Colovel had seen, #8 1 had, the defenses of San An- tonio, he might have spared bis v diseppointment, | which, in my ignorauce of his means of attack, 1 looked upon us certain, The order for storming the place having been given, the next morning, at 8 o'clock, 1 got up easly, so is to huve time to examine with wy own eyes the preparation of this diminutive sieg o Freneh, as far as 1 coukd judge, numbered about 400 men, nearly all mounted cavi three-fourths of whom on this occasion, however, wounted and fought a8 foot-soldiers. This small body was divided into three columns of sttack. The one on the left was led by Capt. Du Vallon, we center by Col. Dupin in person; the right was composed of about 100 horeemen, under command, 1 believe, of Lieut. Terret. The whole foree was supported by two howitzers pliced in the front, which soon proved be the most important n;'lmnmllw bloody drama which was about to take place. : Soon the buglers sounded the eharge, and the a gan. The cavalry on the right swept the gu the brushwood toward the left, where they at_the bayonet-point by Commander Du Val skismishes lasted for about an Lour, when the latter, per ceiving that the horsemen bad advanced far enough to pro- | teet lus’ extreme loft, pushed forward with great vigor, clearing the brushwood of all the troops, which were pushed back upon the village, and svon found hiuself upon nall plateau, on o level with the cemetery, 'L e hemet, er, termible fire of musketry comiu? the he cemetery and o v of Carvajal's alry, whieh he forced toretreat. Heand his men rai wit lmmmfii(y upon the frout of the ehureh, where he was roon hrought n.nl»;nx»nll by the strong sade I have | wlrendy mentioned, and exposed to s most terrible fire, Commander DuVallon was to pay dearly for his sudacity. Two balls—tired, as it was afterward proved, by an Awerican rifle— hed him in_ full breast and biought hiw down. His tain (Vallie) re 1 aball in the | thigh, and was compeiled to leave his comwand, Precier, | his second-Licutenant, was shot dead; Perret, bis Firste | Licutenant, seriously wounded, s soldiers wer wowed down like sheaves -under the scythe. It being impossi | ble to remain in that position any longer, the uttaciing | column fell backward a few bundred yards, and torming T other—so I followed tho French o He jl was doing— itack be- hid in ed round the cemétery, shielded its If ngiinst the fire coming | | from the church. In this eritical june the ouly thing h could do 1o change & reverso into @ uc- upite all their forces and 1o carry y m. But Col. Dupin, who knew woll the peril of iz such @ work with » handful of | men, preterred cannonading the palisade before ordering | the assault. The difficulty wos to transport the two how itzers up 1o 8 bill commaiding the cewetery unler a gall- ing fire proceeding from the cew f, from the houses surreunding it and from the N | short of the greatest gallantry could b | an enterprise. Col. Dupin's gunners devoted themselv to this murderous task. Th pieces upon their shoulders, and under protection of the | occasional swellings of the g | bringing them up and in putti pod - position | This brave deed was not, Lowever, achieved without groat loss. Two of the gunners were killed outright aad six | seriously wounded. This naturally put an e the ob- stinate resistance of the Liberals. The he breke pulisade and entilading the church st nght wogles soon don the building and fly in all the palisade | the compelied the latter 10 aby directi Most of them flod into the aajoimng wood, Jeaving ouly in _the hauds of the French Colouel De la Garza, Carvajals aid-de-canp, whose tality 1 had enjoycd the night previous, 200 muskets, % Alacrican riles and about $1,000. Buclh were the spoils of the battle | of San Autonio, viie of the severest which took place in Mexico sineo tho fall of Puebla. The French atinbuted the resistance of the Liberals to the presence among them of about half-a-dozen Awmerican oflicers and 50 soldiers i obstinacy. Alter that de in his own State that he was compellid to low | despuir, Usable to rally up his me so as to eout ces-fully agninst the French, he has gone to th | States in order 10 raise money and the army Le is v 1o recruit in these regions. Since his departure, 1o officer Lis shown bimself able to carry on the war with balf as wuch success as he did, and "the State of Tamaulipas, although troubled now and then by guerrilla bands, is actually slmost entirely under the eontrol of the French und of 1he Imperialiste, —_— UTAM. e ——— Correspoudence of The N. Y. Tribune. SAur Lake Crvy, Utah, May &, 1566, Judge Drake of the United States District Court Las recently decided that the Probate Courts of this Territory had no right to naturalize foreigners. A very correct de- cision, and in ascordance with the decisions made by W. W. Drummond while United States District Judge here in 1855, On that occasion jurors drawn were decided by Jndge Drummond as not entitled to act as such because their naturalization papers were issucd by the P Court. The h‘y portion of the Mormon lead citizens of the United States, having looscly pro pas pers from Courts not known to the laws of the United Ntat In 1854 and 1835, the Saints here took great ex- ception to Judge Drummend’s decision as they now do to that of Judge Druke. Doubtless, eventnally we shall bave & row with these Devils or Bmnts during the coming nnn. Vo ought to have more soldiers Lere. Many of our best citizens are threatened. For the past two weeks Brigham Young bas kept aloof from all company save & little Swedish woman of whom he has become greatly fas- cinated, declaring to intimate friends y shall suceeed him in influence with the saints at his deathi, The crops of barley, wheat and vegetables are excellont, You will find in Wharton's American Criminal Law, page 2656, u charge made by Judge Drususond in 1850, C. L B. LAKE SUPERIOR. e ii— Correspoudence of The N. Y. Tribune. HovGHTON, LAKE SUrEkion, Mich., June 4, 1506, People who have lived in the copper region of Lake S perior during the last 15 years suy times were never so dull as at present. 1 am sure this is destined to be a great region. Most of the range is entirely nndeveloped, though as far as it has been explored, it prowises 1o be as rich s the ground in the lmmediate vicinity of the suip ping points, A railroad is necessary to its development, s the country is 8o very rough that luads canuot be bauled by teams, Ihe iron rogion of Marquetto is looking well, and the mines are producing splendfdly, and realizing & wargin of b}etw--lu less than nothivg and $245 the tun for ores shipped. 1'visited the Foster mine an the Iron Clif's Company's estate. It is one of special interest, as it is, so far as it has been opened, Hemitite ore. ‘The mine yields well, and shows u eplendid face of ore, There are four other mines on this estate, I belicve: the Tilden, Iron Mouw- tain, Ogden and Palimer—the Foster alone of the five is being worked at present; the others will undoubtedly be in time, bhut their ores are o few per cent too lean to be mepcbantable at present. The Washiogton mine (mag- l&l‘l c ore) is .|un5wel:l“l I8 season, the wines at egames and near te—such as the k801 Cleveland, Lake Superior and others, g CriMINAL SENTENCBS.—The following prisoners were sentenced by Recorder Hackett in the Court of General Session yesterday: Charles Enghonse, convicted of an attempt at I of movey from Flovian Konig, Amwll«lme”l}l.m‘?lnl?l 'i{llo::: for two yea ted tried and found gullty of bury acgree fu enlering tho prenises of Jamer oA ey purposs of theft, Penitentiary for three yea; Adolph Berliner pleaded guilty of ai atf cony in obtaiing 30 pair ot Daloval store of lfllflll:flu-nl by fipmlenllnl hiu:‘urfuloommlulun t eler. His ocoupation wes extended by a c lo‘lhell' w‘l'!““.? ;0" one year. 4 fARRI vty Louls Wolfs and Leopold” Freedman, aged and 19 years, were indicted for grand lareen 'x",."fr!‘.fif.'..’,'i *‘u?[my ufu]nlmhinu Jr;,m'lllul .lmn:mxn‘ house of Mary Ledever. olfe was sentenoes the Peulteutiary fi RSP IMIL ¢0 it g v, p Bell pleaded guilty of an attempt at gran and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for 'llno y{: ikl — e —— A gentleman just from Mexico, brings to a Maohile paper the informaiion of the death of Gen. J. B. Sinughter, who for some time commanded i thai ¢ . T B 'mu& ¢ b when te Coufede uoceeded 10 | Texas, who fought on that occasion with their umal - | gallantry and | er, the | eat, Cagvajals prestige dectined so rapidly | pidly COMMERCIAL MATTERS, nge—Jure M. Chie, & N, W, 500 Anles mt the Mteck Exc (s, "8, coup. | Erie. 000 U LA 1 m. . B84 60} S.fis, - ¢ | 100... . 603 1,00 . 865 60} Pit,, FLW. & C. 2 604 1.0%. . 96 607 American Golds . %, < | 43 5, .102 20,000... } 507 Cen. National Bk, 0.8, 68, 5-20r.'62, |Erie preferred. | 7oveveeerenes 00. 0: 71} Park Baok, 73} 50.... ag» 30 08,58, 1040 ep. 1,000.. small. 953 Treasury 7 3-108, 92 | 50. co0seess.- 154 o 21 IS‘l:;"nr‘o Hill Coal. 100, 214 4% West. Union Tel. o ! 10, ~small. 102} Tennessee bis, 00, 2del.b5. 824 60. P 3,000...000.0 9 , Col. & Cin. Mariposa pref. N. Y. State Gs, 17| 100.0.00eeeee 2 5 Atlantic Mail, | 100......810.130 2041 )i |N. Y. Central, 600, . o8 100, 7 a8 50....30 call. 98} 1/ Cleve. & Toledo 100, co.c 104 Chic. & It 1. 10. .0} o i LOCK BOARD, 100 Y.Ceutral, Clev, & Pitts, 81! 400., & 100, . West, Union Tel, oo OB 100.......... 51| Poston Water Po'r| 100, 48 | Reading Atlantic Mai 100.eeennnnns 200.. 130 | Mieh, 1 100... . bt 100 i1 Mich, Bo. & N. 1 2 ” Treasury 7 Ist serie W, . |N. Y. Con! 9 | 400, 100, OPFX BOARD OF Ohio & Miss. Cor.! Rteading. 20,000, 28 | 20 i, Mari 100 v l‘. " THUESDAY, June 4—p. \. Gold hias been very active at higher prices. The open- ! ing rate was 145, closing at 147, after selling at 1477, The Stock market is dull, and upon most Railway and ve shares, lower priccs bave been accepted. upon a large kcale go in rutc In State bonds and Railway Erie continnes to hold the chief and sold down to 59 at the Public without ¢k # little done, 1of th In some leg Bo: shares no tra | at the Stock Exchange. Aftor the I the market was | weak. At the 8econd Board the market was dull, and gene- | ralty Jower, Michigan Southiern was heavy and sold at79) Erie ed o fraction, and sold at 4], After the Board the market was dull but steady, Erio was active and sold at ng, closing at 924 bid. The elosing prices were: Canton, 53] @581; Cumberland Coal, 14; Quicksilver, 50@51; New- otral, 98] 298] ; Exie, 50§ 259] o Preferred, Hudson River, 110a110}; Reading, 100{@ 1003, a0 Central, 10712109; Michican Southern, 79j@ 794; Ilinois Central, 121}214]; Cleveland and Pitte- rtheWestern 104; 21043; th-Western, 30§ 230, and and Tole Wayne, 9734 Money on call § supply at 4@5 per cent, with the greater part of the loans at & per cent. For commercial paper the rates are 5§ @ 0} for best rt biils, with excep tions at b per cent. hange is more active, and the rates are as follows: Lon- dou, prime baukers, 60 days’ 111}: London, prime bank- ers, sight, 100)@100]; Paris, bankers, long, 5.10; Paris, baukers, short, 5.06f; Autwerp S11} 0; Swiss 511} @ 5.10; Hamburg 3731 Amsterdam 42); Frankfort 43); Bremen 80; Berlin 75@754. Freights are dull. The engagements to Liverpool are 21,000 bushels of Corn, per steamer, at 5id. A bark was chartered to the Bristol channel with Coru ou private lerms, ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $1,718,- 828 {1—for Customs, $161,000; Paymcnts, $297,606,73; Balance, $91,031,489,03—Gold notes, $663,000, Gold 1s again advancing, snd unless Coogress soon amends the National Banking law and secures the re- demption of thecireulating notes in the three Atlantic ¢ ities, and reduces materially the volume of eurrency, there s00n 1o be another gold panie, and the consequent derange- ment of all legitimate business, The National Bauks for the past year have been steadily flooding every avenue of trade with irredecmable trash, and the conntry is at this moment further away from specic payments than when the Rebellion collapsed. The prime cause of the present premi- um on gold is ta be fouud in the exormous inflation of the currency, and untilitis forced home to be canceled therecan be no improvement. It is conceded by all managng wild- cat banks that the poorer the enrrency the more rapid is its circulation, and consequently the damage it causes to business. As a Treasury note is superior to National Bank notes, Congress will act wisely by taking measures to amend the law and to assume the redemption of the circa- lation of the Nationa! Banks, and canceling the gold-bear- ing bonds now held as security. Eighteen milions per annum in gold is too large a price to pay for the support of a system of banking which, as at preseut managed, crip- ples the country, and makes it unable to compete with nations hayving a currency redeemable in gold. The obligation of the Government to redeem the dan- gerous issues of the Navional Banks would be a contrac- tion,in this, that it would make more valuable the existing currency, It would wipe out $300,000,000 of existing bonds, but it would open the way to fund the surpius cur- rency, whatover the amount might be,in new bouds. Tho obligation to redeem would also bring the entiro circn- lating money of the country to ono standard, and make its retirement more casy than while it remains in its present mixed condition, This faking frow National Bauks the profits of circulation is o sharp remedy, but the disorder caused by the use of hundreds of millions of irredecmable bank notes will not admit of mild remedies, or of delay. 1t will take from & swarm of banks a 1o proportion of thedr profits, but it will not deprive the commorce of tho country of any of the benefits of a sound eurrency, It will wind up & good many banks, and sond the officers, shares holders, and a good many of the customers of the bavks to some productive employment, to the sdvantage of the community, The present irredeemuble National currency is the gas in the financial balloon which sustains gold at 1477, and demoralizes the industry of the country. It must be reduced, if Congress is not desirous of seeing the country plunged in general bankruptey. The Cincinnati Gazette of Tucsday says: The money market was somewhat closer than last week, owing chiefly to an increased demand for loans, and partly to o further supply of currency. Rates of inter- est are very firm at 10@12 per cent with the regular discount hoases, As bigh as i5@48 per cent Is paid on fuir paper out- side. Fxchange was fn lorger supply and with a moderate demand the market wos beavy and rates a shade lower, ing at 50¢, discount to par buying, and par to Se. premiom selling, Gold declived 13 @2 per cent early 1n the day, but it recovered in the afternoon, closing at 13¢) @ 1ued buylug, avd 199 selling, « The Chicago T'ribune of Tuesday, says: 5 market to-1ay was very close, and i 016 Was A wly in the the b rency 10 we ern exchang and some as low ax 1.5 an wrgent dewand for currenc _uward of $100,009 of Laghern exchauke wap sold by tbew ot J wook arkers, and y by Milwaukee tions were made | 1 disconnt. wusnally ¢ ot 1@1} ¢ 1-10 $1,050 per $175 per foo Cali in the han The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company earned for the mo 1666, ....8108,062 64 | 1865.. .. #215,784 20 | Decrease 817701 66 an Central Road earned the first week inJune, ..872 804 | Jecrease... Tho following bave been elected Directors of the Chi- eago and Rock Jsland Road for the ensuing year: Messre, C. W. Durant, John F. Tracy, E. W. Danham, Francis H. Tows, Robert A. Forsyth, David Dows, Clark Durant, Ebenezer Cook, Thomas T. Sturges, Oliver Chailick. . B. Curtis, Thomas C. Durant, and David Crawford, jr. Neil Brothers & Co., speaking of the growing cotton The Mic! crop, say: From Lonislana, Texas, and Alabama, we have reports by mAil of further rain, the Red River again vising, and Trinity River (in Texus) and Alabawa River out of theis banks. We four there is not much chance of a erop on the bottom-lands of tWoso rivers. Many kands are reported as bebg disch or driven off by overftow, but their Juvor is not, therefore, en- tirely lost, for we are told they were wandering over the couitry in search of employment, whicli wiil be easily ob- tained, as the complaint is general in she uplands and districts not subject to overflow that planters have to abandon a portion zh to properly cultivate A in cotton in a wet season like Sbis, when grass grows so rapidly. At the same ti parts of thy country of the appearance and progress vops, and by tel:graph we learn that the rains had ecased, of their ero the laad pl rivers were tiow to even fij stead? nt 10 per ¢ pe chauge, uuder the P Und Tose, 88 borrowers. er cenl gular, 1 forn dg of a receiver, uth of May, A 76,300 | 1866, not having force en time, we hear favorable reports receding. this sondition of effaiye, the market was 4 soms bankers bad to refuse accommoda- The rate of discount was ‘per apnum; but street rates ruled steady or month, The market for Eastern ex- ssure for currenes, was very flat, and ‘Thie baukers sold to each otber at 1-02 seonnt. (‘ounter ;ates were also irregular, rangiog at § @1-10 discount buying and par selling. A telogram from San Francisco, dated Juno 13, quotes stocks as follows: Gould & Curry, $750 per foot; S 950 per foot; Cliollar-Potosi, $200 per foot; Ophir, $325 per foot; Halo & Norcross, $1,000 per foot; Crown Poiut, t; Yellow Jacket, #5630 per foot; Belcher, Alpha, $350 per foot; Imperial (per share), a Steam Navigation Company, 59 per cent; California State Telegraph Company, 30 per cont. The Tlion Bank of lion, Horkimer Co., bas been placed vage, 3,505 from many f the the The present month will decide for us the question of hew much land, after all that bas occurred, remaios under culture for & cotton erop. Tho amount v dsmage dose by overfow, the extent of re ing after the s to ban now prevail in e overflow, the extent of injury by rain, s who ll? din gefting down the grasw, or have The improvement in the weather, an falling of the rivers will inspire the plauters with new c and hope, aud we have no doabt that in & few weeks hear wote favorable estimaf d planted more than they e t plant o extent © the rest, are all points which wiil now he sub- r'cll of anxious inquiry. aud cannot be decided for o few weeks, W the possibie There is aud those w enther an 1564, 1563, | Entered for cons'n,... 818,964,760 45127, Do. fur ware 7,48, Freo good Specie aad IMPOLTS 4 Total exp | EXIORTS YEAR, 10 wos prices of v of old Bea ch 10, while o and in & The pex! strietly fin Pennsy good Facto Factor, Furm freely to-d small and broughtdoe. Strawberries, ¥ pt.... Strawberrles, Fancy Apples are tending ds quote: that with improved weat way yet wak Total entered at port Withdr'n from wa X i MEW-YORK PO TEN MONTHS, ENDING 156, 1565, Deposits Sjecie manths. .. ING1. 1865, Domestie produce 1423712 ¢ 00 Foreign free goods 4w 461 | Forcign dutiable Speeae aud bullion. Tota) exports Total exelu’ Eap. of specie Total exorts for i | Fapremly for The follow!in, tion, as sold freight and other charges. Our figures are {l chant, and wo pre Beans, pea, prime, 4 hust. Beans, medium prime, # bush kidvey Beane, marrow, prime Jeans, marrow, hand-picked or Beans, inferfor. Peas, Canadian. # bush Peas, Southern blackeyed, ¥ bush . Jers are d1vided 1 opinio: former class ure actiog by thelr fai up good lots in the city, in others i 10 secure what they can of such and active demand for yellowe Ohio butter, parties paying 20@3oe. erally worth 6@ to Orange Coanty, 18 held for 40 of Orange County palls. There ig butter to ship to the t Indies. We quote: Holf firkins, fine, Xeliow, # 1b . Firklns, State, State medium, ¢ B Orange Co. and Up Western Leserve, Yellow . Western Reserve. mediam White and Mixed, store packed. Chicago, Wisconsin, &e., State tabs, Welsh Cannda, White, # 10 Cunada, Yellow, ¢ 1t lively appearance, then searce Factory, new priwe, ¢ Ordinary to good State, ¥ Obio, white, skimmed, ¥ 1. RGOS, ight receipts of last week produced a searcity here, bey are con.I:: in more . Siogle baurrels Stato eggs have sold as Egg Oats, @ bush. good. have made their aj brought 23¢. ¢ piut. and sell well, mostly for sbipping east. Some very large Eu- glish Gooseberries, or Ganderberriew, as the marketmen face- ¢ shall then, aud not Gl theo, be able o doabt that river 10 lnteness of e 296 492 26,165,631 814,174,464 . 14,184,673 7.880,008 Six montha. 39,767,221 @) Tn January 10,620.117 In Febroary 3 11,473,068 In March. 267,119 16 012,073 Iu Aprid . OB G 14174,464 Total ten montl 167,000,567 §12, 1,202,994 $16 773,050 £130,570,509 Total mdse. ... RECEIPTS FOR CUSTOMS AT THE PORT OF NEW-YORK. Six months euding 18G4, 1565, JANUSEY L........ 835,042,776 45 §24 475,902 73 $65, 1o Janaary. 0 4,231,397 47 In February, ort ten MUNTH OF APRIL. i (EXCLUSIVE OF - SPECIE] FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE TEN MONTHS OF THE FIsCAL | Six months endlog 1564, 1863 January 1. # 79,040.34 131,946,100 January 16,561, 59% Vebruary. 15,750,607 ® 14,797,713 10,648 Q156,367 £66 27,134,716 5 A 815,195,950 50 8111 EXPORTS FROM NEW-YOLK TO FORLIGN PORTS IN THE o estimate e doing their best, and will make good erops, which were not overflowed URE ¥OR THE MONTH OF APKIL. 8,640, AVRIL 30 566, 1588, 2 4 00 Ba & wa 0 0 i oSS 10 Otter, Norti'n. 4 02 1: do., wild, each, 252 1 00 | do., Southern. 2 W@ 500 Cattle, en N'th'n, %02 bides, ¥ .. 7@ 8| do,Southern., @ o Deer Watdr b 402 50 SheepkLambs.. 202 1% Fox, Red, each 1 502 2 (0 |Skunk, Stri e » do., Gray.. 2B 1 0 e W02 100 Fox. Silver.... .88 00@40 00 | do., Whits . 2 8 Marten, each... 1 50@ 6 (0 |Wolf, Mntn, ea. 2 50@ 3 25 Mink,dark..... 325@ 6 00 'Wolf, Prairie.cal 20 | Beef and mutton are | g0t »f and mutton are lower, good lambs bigher. We N Beot Sides, $ ... ¢ i g Beef, Fore Quarter, § 1. wWa 1 Beet, Hind Quarter, ® & 158 Mautton, Carcases, 16. 08 iy Lambs, § - 20 2 Pork, City dressed, ¥ 1 P LIVE POULTRY, A car lond of Western fowls was sold at 21e. Good fowfs, fresh from Neww Jurscy or otler ncar-by poluts; are bringig 2e. W @ small way, The tendency is Bt o the Wy Mire, tine e meurar W O sekens, Syring, # pak w0 i nickens, Spring, r. . 028 7 Fowls, P puir..... LEwin Fowls and Chickens, § 198 @ Turkeys, I . T VEGETABLES, Peas are doing better, 80 are new potatoes from the Sout, partly owing to improved quality, Oid potatoes bold theiy own, some kinds are higher. Green Corn b in morket from Savaunab, tomatoes from Charleston, potatoes from Nbsfolk, aud peas from Long Island. We quote Asparagus, Oyster Doy, ¥ doz. .. Asparagu ., ¥ doz. bunches. Beans, Norfolk, § bbl. Cabbages, Norfolk, 100. Coru, Savannak, $ 100 ears. re, Savaunab, & bbl NI, @bbl.......... Peas, ng Istund, ¥ bbl Potatoes, Meicer, # hbl Potatoes, Peacnblow, ¥ bbl. .. Potatoes, Priace Albert, § hbl. , Jackson Whites, & bb. Potatoes, Nove-Scotia, § bush Potatoes, new Bermuda, # bbl Votatoes, new Chusleston, § bbl. Potatoes, new Nor'olk, per bil. Rhubarh, 4 100 bunches . Squashes, Savannah ¢ bbi Squashes, Norfulk, § bbl. Yomatoes, Bermuda, § box. cach hasket KUNDKIES, Feathers are lower and slower of sale. Sorzum eoes off very slowly at Jower rates, Beoswax is firmer. We quote BEESWAX, pure. 1 4l pure, ¥ B Croee, ¥ gal.. Brooy Cokx, ¥ AHERS, Live Geese, # b, 6. Western, ¢ I GINSENO, Southern, ¥ B Hoops—Hickory and ok, per 1.000: 14 feet Hoops. 12 feot Hoops. 8100k and HEADS, cac! NEWBPAPERS, BOOKS, &c., § 1. KAcs, Cloan White, ¢ 15 SorGuUM SIRUP, ¥ gai VINEGAR, ¥ gal Y. Tuwness DA J“; 14, 10s, Markets—CARgrriLY nnnnT [ ASHES—The market is moderately in prices; sales at 87 75287 £7} for Fots, and #15GH15 % for Pearls, FLOUR AND MEAL—The |nqui7 for Western and State Flour is light and the market is irregula grades nre cosler, while the mediura and better brands are firmer; the sales ore G200 bbls. at 86 0a$i &t for Superfine State; €7 G@$s 40 for Extra State; # a%0 80 for Fancy St 27 05285 20 for the low grades of Western Ext y@$9 80 for Sbipping Obio; 810283 %0 for Trade aud Family braads, and $i4e 817 for St, Louls Extras. Canadian Flour is doll ard beavy, but prices are without material change; of 270 biis, st $9 20289 % for the low grades of Exira, 0@ 213 75 for amily Extras, Southerr Fiour is dull and droop- les_of 300 hbls. at 810 302811 % for mixed to rfine Conntry Baltimore, &c,, and 812 102 817 for Trade firm and in fair demand; Corn Meal is firm and 1B fair request; sales of 300 bble. at €4 75 tor Marsiy's Calerie, GRAIN-The Wheat market is better and mod active; the sales are 1,000 bush, No. 2 Milwankes t £213; 7,000 bush. No. 1 do. at 8225, and 7,00 bo 2294, Barley and Barley Molt are izec Oats are in better dem ind, ad pricks have i 2@55e, for Clicago, Saiee. Ryeis quiet but thm; sales. of 3,000 bush, @ Corn is 1n better demand, and prices have advanced two to three cents per bush., elosing firm; the inqniry is chiefly for export: the sa'es are 16s 00 bush. at 77 ¢3¢, for Unsound, aud £5@%7c. for New Mized Western, float, HAY—The market Is firm, with a fair inquiry at S5@60e. for Shipping, and 65 or Retail lots., TOPS are firm and in good cemand for bome consumption 40@%200., as to growth and quality. I gold; other binde are dull an So and Family brands. Rye Fiour sales of 300 bbls. at $6286 7 and nominal, roved; en for Milwaul at frof 191,584,540 235,204 3,500, 52 N. Y. Wholesale Prices of Country Produce. om Tur WeRR ExniNg Juve 14, 1066, are the corrent rates of articles in ery choice articles. BEANE AND PEAS. Beaus aro slowly sdvaneing, on account of searcity. A lot as sold ot €2 We qu busb,, prime. WUTTER. With moderate receipts for the past few days, and free pur. es for the California market, butter s o little stiffer. the majority of them thinkiog tue bottom Las been recched and a reaction is about setting likely to go lower. The in some cises bringing tracting country huyers thers think prices quite h grade. instances 3ic., for such to ship to eamer loading for that port wi Tho recent marked e State tirkios were sold _at 39 One lot of W e, River pails, ¥ 1, ¥ Ivauia tabs aod pails... .. CHE The Cheese trade has been dull during the week; but to-day, with the sudden rise in gold, those European shippers who tould net made free purchases, giving the market quite a ISE, nerally paid 3&@18ke. They go filll faney was sold at ry. though a fittle y, skimwed, ¥ airy, new prime nee of @ 4. is noted. , and the landem-{ah again downwi YRUITS AND BELRIES, 7 reen. - pint, Agricaltorist and 1 C erries are quite vlfluy%;r ¥t FRUITS AND NUTS DEIED. ‘Tuw N. Y. TRISUNE by our own Reporter. | v commission bouses at wholesaie, Sbippers receive 5 1o 10 # cent less, deduoted for commissions, beside Parties receiving produce to sell, often with the request that immediate returns be made. cannot Always obtain the prices wiich trapsient buyers save to pay. ntended more for the farmer thun the mer. fer not to disappoint by giving the outside robably take some 4,000 10 5,000 firkius, tho buying of which has given this £rmer toho to the warket. | gold has stimulated shipments to the Pacific coast but they are gen. choice State, equal , the price of the first pick ome demand for packing 9@ 20¢. 1y covered cost. Oue firm sold 500 boxes Factory to-day, ot 18@leje., and 400 boxes Herkimer farm dairy, st Hjalde. We quote Foglish Dairy, skimmed, # Euglish Da'ry, new, III;:. v vnward, with less inqairy. $210.218,744 good condi- There i3 an California, advance in Some Mauilia is tirm but duil st £ @¢ d nominal, LIME—Rockland is firm aud in good demand st §1 0 for Common, and &2 10 for Lump. LATHS—Eastern are in fair request and very firm at #4. 3 mnthe, NAVAL STORES—Spirits Turpentine is doll and heavy at %@ e.; Crude Torpentine is inactive at 85 %. Keeiss are dull and unchpnged. Tor is duil_but firm, OILS—Linsecd is’ quiet but steady at €1 50281 35, Fieh Oils are duli but without change to nots in prices. Lara Oi} is firm at $1 45282 05 for No. 2, No. 1 and prime, PROVISIONS—There Las been a good demand for Pork to- day and prices Lave improved, closing firm; for future de- livery. sales of 5,000 bbls. Mese, seller July, at $31 €73, and. 500 bbis. do, buyer uptil0th do., at €32; the sales, carn and regular, are 7,000 buls, at §30 for Ola Mess; 831 62} 2831 ¢ for New do. Beef is tirm and in falr demand; sales of 225 bbls. at $122814 for Old Plain Mess; 162321 for New do., $14@817 for Old Extro, and 202824 for New do, Tierce Beef and Hams are dull ard vominal Cut Meats are in fur demand and firm at 13}@14c. for Stoalders, and 1745 1¥¢. for Hams, sales of 65 pkgs. Rough Sides at 16ie, Bacon s in good ¢emand for Soutbern shipments at full prices; sales of 156 bozes at 15ic. for Loog Ribbed, and 16ia I6le. for Sbort Ribbed. Lard is dull and Beavy; Sales of 500 pkgs. at 2de. for No, 1, 20} @2le. for_City, an 204, for fair to prime Steam and Kettle Rendered, AFTEXNOON PEOVISION MARKET, 5 0'CLOCK.—Tho demand for Pork was quite active, and tne market very strong st #31 #13@$31 £33, cash and regular, for Mess, and $31 G0, seller this mouth; sales of 2.000 bbls, Oilier kinds of Provis iens without essentia! cauge. PETROLEUM—Thero hias been a good demand for botd. Crude and Refined, in bond, for future and immediate deby. ery, bt prices are withont change: sales of 5,000 or 6.000 bije. at 25} @2e. for the former, and 40@42c. for the latter; Fres Oil is dull at 352 50c. SEEDS—Grass Sceds are very dull, ond prices are nomival. Caleutta Linsecd is firmly held, but we hear of to sales. TALLOW—The market is more active aud prices are bet- ter; sales of 150.000 b, at 11j Zzi2je. for Western, and 124@ 124e. for fll{. W HISKYeThe market is fairly active and steady; salos of 365 bbls., part last evening, st #2 25 for State and 92 2@ r.'l dkln {:" Western, and 23c. in bond for 250 bbls. in the above sold to-day. e Receipts of Produce. JUNE 14.—13,164 bble. Floar, 284 bbis. Whisky, 202 bble. Corn Meal, 700 sacks do., 1,6 sacks Oilewke, o410 bush. b. Corn, 25,784 bus, Oats, 524 bush. Rye, Fork, 36 pis. Cut Meats, 300 pkgs. bbis. Petroleu COUNTY BONDS.—-The holders ICKAWAY for prett, 0 Saw w an 30c. We quote: v New-Jersey and Pennsyivania doz...29 @30 Bt pood marks.......... PO 28 329 Sowthern and Western, # doz, good order...47 @2 Duck Eggs, ¥ dos... 34 @35 Green Apples,or “* Cholera Pills,” as the marketmen call themw, carance from Norfolk, Of course they are 1o first arrivals brought §5 & bbl., bat those now 1n don't sell, and shippers have been telegraphed to *send o more.” Strawberries are in moderate su) about as Inst week, Some fancy sort—Barns y and sell wmoth— do Gauds the season, titlously term them. bronght #5 ¥ busel. We quote: Apples, new, Norfolk, @ bbl. 50 @ 84 50 Cherries, Red, 9 I... 2a 18 Cherries, White, ¥ . we 15 Clerries, Faney, # 1. 0 4 Gooseberries, 9 bush... 400 Strawberries, ¢ at. 18 Strawherries, Wilson's, § q 25 Strawborries, # basket (fives [ Sirawberries, § basket (lours) 7 Strawberries, # basket (tbree 9 We Apples, sliced, ¥ B..... Appler. State, ¥ ... g 17 218 Apples, Boutbern & Western, ' 10 4 owl7 Blackberries, # 1 .35 @40 Peactes, unpeeled, ¥ . IxIt] Peaches, peeled, inferior. § ®...... 19 @92 Les, pecled tprime Va.), 1 % @0 A R 0@ #3 00 s back, § 10 & 45 an " HIDES, SEINS, AND PORS. These are very dull of sale, with & dowuwsrd tendency. Bheep sk o & vary great'y sccording to mize and ki awoust of | b P thereof are notified that a'l of the past-due BONDS, e gued by tis Couuty of Plokawsy. it the State of Ulio, will be paid by lJ IN I&OXAL ARK BANK, City of New York, oa the Ist dey ¢/ uly, UNITED STaTES TNRASURT, INTERNST DEPARTHRNT | Hxw ) OKK, Juve 4, 196 qCHED[‘LES of (30) thirty or more SEVEN and W) THREE-TENTHS (3 510) COUPONS, payable June 15, instast, Wil now be reccived for exaiipatioa. CHC VAN DYCK, papeY L S et Assist arer U, 'l‘EXAS GOLD MINING OFFICE. No. I N. Y., Room No. 5. Avuual Meeting for the Eleetion s Director uue 19 1 6t 12 o'clock, m. 3 U oF I'Acs A No. 33 Wall-st., corver Hanover-st., New-York. May it l-d OTICE SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS.—Notice i hereby given that the Board of Directors. at their stated weet: ing. beld this dat sty adopted tie follow : i ¢ FIFTY () PER CENT in cosl esolved, I the 1 day of Juae. 1568, be wid the same is heceiry made on the Bolders of the Sc:ip Stock. of record at the closiug of the Trassfes Books on the 23th day of May, 1966, at 3 p. m., beiog m{.l:-g: (#50) on each share issved under the act of ‘1883, Lo iucrease ital Stock of the Company. § Reusloed, That aid piveieats may be made wtil d inehiirsy the Iut day of ‘With iuterest st T per cent per aunum trow sné after the said f Juve. In accoraance with the terms of the said Scrip Stock, the same, with the amount rald thereene il be. laple 0 forliture i desth of payment ou of before the said 1st of August, 166, Certiticates of stock will be ready fof delivery on the payment sed wnrrender of the certificates of Scrip Stock at the Company's Office. By order of the Board of Dire:tors. THE JOHNSON, Secretary. 3 0. 34 WaiLsr, N ) NO‘I‘ICE is hx-reby,xren that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the MARIPOSA COMPANY, for the Election of Five Trusteos for the ensuing yeor, and for such boeises a8 may come before the meeting, will be Leld af the Office of the Comy ew-1 ok City, ou the SECOND DAY of CEDNESDAY, day of Jiy of the Company w clock, and remain closed uniil Bext. JAMES H, FERI Dated June 12, 1066, GERAT DON, Séerctary. i ‘\;'r J L et o £ 1O, LD THIS DAY, 3 nawic | gentlemen were ted Direciors, to serva ears, via: . ST D BaBCOCK, RICIIARD P, BRUFF, FRANCIS T, WALK GRORGE P. GRINNE] EDMUND W. CORL ROBERT L. CASE, JOHN W, GRAYDON, EDWARD WOOD. EDWARD HAIGHT, D. WILL JOHN R. WILLIS, GEORGE uent meeting of the Board of Directo ., was ananimounly clected Prevident pro tem rder RIC lllll L. JL\! POCK, 8 crelaty. SCTORS of the d pursoant to ne- {!,?‘n'::b. o the following gentlemen were elected Dizectors for the ensuing yost R W HAVEMEYER, ISAAC L. P! X Til, JOHN Q. JON CHARLES MORGAN. OFO. 1 F. JUDSON HAWLEY. At subseqaent meeeting of the Directo was unsuimously reéected resid ProrLes ‘onk, ) LECTION,—THE ANNUAL ELECT! e ct e PEOPLES’ FIRE INSURANC E COMPANY Directars of the b b O 80 Canait. oo TUESDAY, the %S i open from 12 1. to 1 . m. WM. 8. MARTIN, Secretary. O CITY and CALIFORIA Hl't\lg b beat rates. 'No. 94 Brosdwan. E will be held at their of day of June, ldvé. Po 7| )i or LLE¢ COUPONS BOURGY | T8, ¥AKGO