New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
n. ,-v- by the City of Baltimore, neagsr q. it

The sevs By the City OF Batlmore, neas-r ae ~
Was was received in the street as encouraging, AMI
a. Indicative tina. negotiations were going on when
would eopfne the TO Italy, or arrest it altogether
The imuaneous advance Of Cotton and Coueols, and
decline in Bresdstu assumed % n.e.o, IN con-
pection with the slow advance OF the Aus,rans Va.
there had been Intervention with prospects "a sue
cess The Cotton operators feel much oetIr to-day,
while the spectators in Flour and Cerea' obliged
10 submi. 10 a considerable decline 70 make sales.
The movement in Bresdstufs b:.s been entirely in
local speculation there having teen market on the
other side to justify so large advance here, and
consequently no shipment; have been made. Pro-
visions also dropping under The news. The Chi
csgo papers of Wednesday mention quite panic in
Breadstufs in that market consequen. upon the re-
ceipt of the news ky the vgo. Large quantities o.
Wheat were thrown upon the market and sold a,
Is a lsc. decline 2 bush.
The Boston Post says:
The private letters from the Rockland are much
more enthusiastic than the official statements. They
unc6verng what bids fair 10 be- very large mass.
Mnneaota Pewsbic and Franklin were very heavy to-
day. ~ the highest bid for small lot Of the hfst,
While 46 was the bes: offer for Pewsblc and ~ for
Franklin
We take the following from The C'crelsEd PLAN
dealer Of May IA:
The steamer Iron City, Capt. J. f. Turner, arrived
from Lake Superior this morning at about clock.
The reports from the mines are Of highly tsaenng
character. The Iron City brought ia bbls copper,
weighing s., ,325 TO- from the Central Nine % masses,
weighing 1905 b. and 3l3 bbs., weighing 27s go
b. from the Cliff.
NATIosAL MISE.-This mine has about 100 tuns of
mass and barrel copper at Ontonagon ready for ship
ment, and about 100 tuns at the mine the surface.
The roads have been bad, however, that they can
not get down 10 the mouth. IL is supposed this
mine is of the richest on Lake Superior. In one
of the shafts sunk in what is known the Disputed
Territory, there is mass Of copper, the estimated
weight of which is 200 tuns. The other two shafts,
sunk close by in the same territory are rich in mass
copper.
kocKL.yD.-The Rockland is doing well. Capt.
Jennings says he will get out ~ tuns per months for
| the next six months.
ToLTrc.-This mine has done well during The Win
ter, aud the prospects for the Summer were never
| better.
CLIFF AND MISSEsorA-The yield at these mines
is not quite as large formerly. The Cliff has 700
tuns on the dock at Eagle River ready for shipment,
and large amount accumulated at the mines. The
average yield last year per month was 1876 tuns They
are working 700 men at present.
| PORTAGE LAKE.-These mines are all reported rich
in mineral deposits. The mine at Eagle arbor never
| looked we'll The Copper Falls is working loO
men. They now mining IN the ashded, or belt OF
copper bearing rock running east and west This rock
| yields about cent of copper, and the supply may
be considered inexhaustble. The Northwest have
also this belt of copper bearing rock running east and
west. They put up 4S head Of additional stamps
soon as possible, which will produce about 80 tuns
| of copper per MONTH when working II hours day.
| CEsTRAL.--This mine has % tuns mass ready for
| shipment; working - men.
The following is from The PHts6urg Chronicle:
| "The important suit of Oercbs " Co., citizens OF
| Hamburg Germany agt. The City of Pittsburgh, 10
recover the interest due on bonds issued by this Mu
nicipaty TO several Of railroads, decided this
morning in the L. s. Circuit Court, Judge Grer pre-
siding. Judge Grer decides that city or county is
bound by the majority of those delegated to represent
| X as Councillors OF Commissioners provided their
action be according TO law that the people have no
right to repudiate these municipal subscriptions be-
all did not directly by vote, authorize them but
that the city subscriptions in point are invalid because
1 they were not made according to law.
"The result of the trial may be summed up thus;
The plaintiffs having taken nonst in the matter OF
the Aneghany Valley bonds, and those of the first issue
TO the Pittsburgh and Steubenvile, they will have to
institute proceedings before they recover
the case be taken to the Supreme Court. With regard
TO the Charters Valley bonds and those of the second
issue to the Steubenve Road, verdict having been
had against the city, the will go before the SUI
preme Court of the United States for review, eXcep-
4 lions taken by Mr. Williams TO the ruling of Judge
| Grier The entire matter will speedily come before
that tribunal, and the consutonality unconsttu-
onality of the law authorizing those subscriptions be
| finally determined"
| The Burlington Tines says:
"They again agitatng the question of railroad
| on the other side Of the Lake. meeting was lately
held at ElizabethtowD to devise for furtherng
the project. Liberal subscriptions and releases of land
for the track is said could be easily procured The
| Hon. A. &. Hand Of Elzabethtown, George w. Goff
Of Port Henry and Oliver keese, r OF keesville, were
appointed Committee to learn what encouragement
| and aid can be derived from all sources