The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-09

lE> DAYS LATER FROM ARGEsI iAE.-Wc are IN
debled to Captain Scott, OF The Mason Barney, tor
Buepos Ayres papers to the 18th OF April.
The Province of Enircros was free from enemies,
and only corner Of it occupied by the Oriental
arms.
Nothing official had transpred respecting the
movements of the troops concentrated in the Pro-
vince of Santa Fe. But was generally understood
that General Oribcs force occupied its capital. II
may therefore be presumed that its entire territory
is now in possession of the Federal forces.
The U. S. corvette Decatur was in port.
lCorrspondsnce Of the HenIdl ,.,,
BuEN0s AyREs, April IL, 1872.
We have made Circular the movement Of the
American trade in this port since the 9th December and
have therefore to take large retrospect Our advices at
that time by favorable but could not
have oreseen the almost total stagnaton in the sale Of i'm
ports especially of dry goods which followed. We had
rather INDUCED the hope that the defeat Of the insurgents
in the interior would have caused business revive but
a battle lost in Entire Rios gave turn quite unexpected
In addition to the Banda Oriental and Correnes with
which the existed Entire Rios and Santa Fe also be-
hostile, and thus trade cut of with all the
ora Provinces while intercourse with the interior
was stopped BY the transportation going through the ter
ritory OF Santa Fee.
The hnportatons in the meantime were uncommonly
heavy. and there being no vent, an accumulation has
taken place which forbds at this time to hold out fresh
encouragement for though reaction in Entire Rios
is reported and our forces again occupying part OF
Santa FEY licenses for the interior again given
prospects for lively trade are nothing favorable.
American domestic manufactures Of all descriptions are
in great abundance and the absence Of transactions does
not enable us to quote prices, but find il difficult to
force sales even at 30 to % cent loss on the cost The
following articles almost equally neglected:Leaf to-
candewick yellow soap, sperm candles spirits Of tar
mahogany veneers cut nails shellac, paints, LOAF and
crushed sugar, black pepper, SC.
Pine boards rails per foot nett Spanish $40 mil feet
ash and oak plank nett i2 do Carolina rice 500 per
arroba nett 81 per b gunpowder and imperial tea
nett aseia
fire crackers boxes Of 30 packs 26 rails per gross nett
$3.50 box; palm leaf hats sos per dozen nett 90 per
DOZEN white wax, Sl3 lb nett 50 cts per b linseed
OIL $40 gallon nett 65 cts gaon furniture var
nsh $50 per gallon nett S22S per gallon; spirits OF tur-
st quality $500 per a nett 81 cts per b. Manila cord
$3.50 per q nett IL cts ID; tar 500 per bbl nett
25 per bb pitch and rosn $50 per Dbl net, - 80 per
Dbl Sal, down $40 per anega board, but has
recovered TO SII.
The opinion entertained that our market would be
opened flour has been disappointed except that 6s3
barrels that had been imported the faith ola decree of
"a hours existence were finally permitted to be entered
for consumption on the payment Of 20 per cent duty,
This took place just before crop of wheat ga
thered and sales made at S240-netting about $40
Spanish per barrel The crop in Of excellent qua
price has risen to SiiO $l60equva to about $3.50
for the barrel of -four An opinion therefore begins again
to be entertained that permits will be granted be-
The following mporations were prohibited since the
year 1886" Smiths works for doors and windows, horse
shoes, gridrons handles for buckets and pans
rings bits spurs, secy ards tin and pewter ware skim
mers OF all material cattle balls and copper rings horse
gear saddles and whips after the fashion of the country
saddle cloths and grhs stus ribbons and fringes
nufactured for the same cart wheels buckets hat blocks
shoe lasts and bird combs Of all kinds made of wood
horn toroiseshell button and button forms of wood
and bone starch, glue lime tellow candles butter bis
cult mustard, common barley, Indian corn beans peas,
lentiles and mustard seed.
BY order of the 2lst December last the Collector is
now to admit these articles until further determination
be taken payment OF the corresponding duty with the
exception of lime, biscuit butter mustard seed
barley maize beans, peas and entles which remain pro-
hibted besides flour and wheat which may however be
placed in deposit and re-exported free of duty.
Freghts very scarce and the rates TO the United
States cent H. for dry hides and per far bale
goods are nominal there being no shippers at present
Our exports are in no abundance and washed woods
pecally scarce. The extraordinary supply hides when
the raised and the subsequent great slaugh
ter Of horned cattle from the insecurity of this property
during much predatory warfare has made the export Of
hides of immense amount but great falling OIL therein is
now to be expect cd.
Notwithstanding the political difficulties to which we
have alluded foreign bills and specie have had progress.
sve decline in the rates of currency but the difficulty
to realize imported goods will easily account for this