New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-11
FROM SYRACUSE.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune
SYRACUSE, Thursday, June z, 1855.
Heretofore our citizens have supposed that
our salt water was unlmted-all that we had to
do was to bore for the brine and it would be
Forthcoming. But the manufacturers this Spring
have been surprised to find, when they were
ready to fire up their blocks, there was NJ brine
for them. From one-third to onehalf of the
blocks are yet unsuppled with brine. This we
hope will not continue long, as the Superintend-
ent is doing all in bis power to bring all the springs
into use The public will not suffer, think, as
We had good supply of salt on hand this Spring
of last years manufacture. The price OF fine salt
per barrel is 81 30--low enough for five bushels
Of salt. Hard wood brings abOut "a cord per
boat load ard barrels will average about 80 cents
cash
Our crops are looking well. The late rain
was Just in time. 1t is raining free y again to-day.
Wheat is not large crop with us, but what fields
we have look fine. Corn, oats, barley and pota-
toes are coming along with good prospects. Grass
promises an extra yield. Fruit, including every
variety excepting peaches and grapes, promises
well
Hindoosm is getting seedy with u.s. Their de-
feats in Virginia, Connecticut and elsewhere have
opened the eyes of the old gentlemen somewhat,
but the clap OF thunder at MONDAY from Buffalo,
the headquarters OF Fillmore, Ravens and Hall,
and Northern doughiaceism, has fairly brought
them up all standing"
n. B.-The contest in Buffalo was Fusion vs..
HindoOism. 1t is sign which the freemen OF
New.York should remember We want but two
tickets next Fall, and the result will be just as
glorious and decisive as it was in Buffalo on Tues
day last. This doughfaceism with a new yisage
must be anpihila'ed TIE North must stand q
unit; then we will see how much is made by
traitors by repeating the Missouri Compromise and
letting such yagabonds AtchisOn loose, with his
drunken cut-thrOat followers, upon the virgin soil
Of Kansas.
II is to be hoped that DR.. Pennington will follow
up the railroad gentlemen" in your City and
bring them to their senses. We hope up here if
the raid Company has no soul that the treasury is
well lined, and that the Doctor will make the boat-
ed stockholders feel in that direction For infOrma
ton, we feel pride in announcing that our railroad
mel are made up from different species of hui
mapity. No conductor would dare outrage public
sentiment in this section of the State by excluding
a man from the cars on account of his color.
There is not as much building in our city this
Spring as formerly. The times are too tight"
Real estate, however, remains about the same as
last year. Our town never looked so well as now.
Tie thousand shade trees, with their luxuriant To-
6aee, add beauty 10 every square and street. The
recent rains have washed the green leaves, and
their fragrance ard cOmeliness never attracted
more attention or admiration
Produce, MS with you is high-too high. gave
yesterday So for barrel OF -four Beef retails
from l24 to 10 cts. per h. Potatoes sell in the
street from 81 to 81 l24 bushel. The fish that
have been brought 10 our market this Spring from
Onondaga and Oneida Lakes have relieved the
pressure good deal For weeks wagon-loads of
black bass, pike, suckers, &c, have arrived daily
ard sold from to cts per Id catfish, bull-heads
and perch at much lower price. BtfKE.