davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
III, New Rsstaesss.

ThsSe regiments are organized upon sys-
ton new to our amy. Zach regiment Of foDt
Is TO consist Of 2 i52 men, officers included,
divided into thres battalions OF eight companies
each. Each battalion 10 commanded by .
Major, making three Majors TO q regiment, In.
stead Of one as heretofore.
The list Of new regimsntal officers Tu5lishsd
on our first page includ,s many names that
are familiar 70 ths public Col. BRowH now
commanding at Fort Picksns. Col. KEYKs,
late aid. dec amp To Gen. SCorr. Col. ". II.
FRAsKLIs, lady a Captain Of Typographical
Engineers, now htsyipg In this city. Cd.
SrosK, nov commanding the Volunteers Of
dieting guished at Chepuitsesc, and since in
struetor Of artillery at West Point: Col.
HRMIzELMAN, nov at Alexandra, who dis
tinRuished himself In Mexico. Col. II. B.
CAEBMaros, for ZONE time Adjutsnt- General
Of Ohio. and Col. CAsLr, brsyetted twice for
aPllant copduct 10 Mexico.
In the list Of Lieutenant Colonsls, the first
Ia w. Fl. EwoRI Of Maryland, who 10 appoint
Cd 70 the 3D. regiment Of cavalry. A native Of
M.ryland, EMoRY, being at the time stationed
IN thu West, supposed that ,tats would s:csds,
aud resigned. Findh < that Maryland still 70.
msins In tho Union hs no y changes his mind
anil desires pay and promotion. He sh1uld
have nsithsr. He has proved himself traitor
at heart. and should DO treated &C ,ordinsly.
lhe IloutenAut SOiOnoi VI tuo otu
| 1. Mai s. W. SHERMAN, Of the well bn)wn
Sh,rman's Battery lie WAS brsyettsd Major at
Buena Vista. The Lieutenant Colonel OF the
l1th Infantry Is EDMUsD SCHRiyER, lately
| a railroad treasurer at Saratoga, N. Y. He
"a q graduate Of West Point, whore he has
been an instIuc ctor In tactics, and resigasd
his commii sion as captain In the I'd Artills-
~, in 1912. The 18th Infantry has for Ii
Lisutsnsnt Colonel, our Colonel BurTERFIELD
Of the 18th Rsgn emit N. Y. 8. NJ, now ssrv'
ing at Washington. Lieutenant Col. D. BUA'
bark the 18th, has bsen an assistant instructor
at West Point. Hsut. Col. J. y. REYsoLDs oi
the 18th was brsvstted Captain at Moatsrsy,
and Major at Bueaa Vista. bsios then In the 30
Artillery. Lieut. Col. J. B. SAHDERsoH OF th'
10Th, on the othsr hand. has asinsd his honor
ss . pretty dubious PsnnsylyAnis rolitleiaa
The Lieu. CIlonel OF the 8Eh Is sn oiacsr OF
diff.,snt stamp. Es wss brev.tted Captain a
Con rsras and Ckurubuseo, and MajH at Che
| pultspso.
Az ong the now Majors we recognize III
names Of Cspts. DOUBLEDAY and fosIEs, bot
among the dsse' dsrs Of Fort Sumptsr OF th
gallant SKINNER OF Fort Pickens OF d. a
| RucKER, brsvsttsd at Buens VISA; Of W. II
| SIpELL, formerly Of The 1st Artillery, and the
surveyor In this city, an srginser OF th
| Croton Aqusduo', the Long Islard RHlroac
and the Erie Rsilroad, &c / snd Of CLAsESc
| A. SAwARD, . near relative OF the Secretary
Sales.--future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
Cs.fsrt Of esr troops.

To me Editor Of he N. 7. Sun .-DEAR Sra,
-Auy enc vi / as travelled or rssdei In the South,
know ,hst The mo q ties are shs most fearful
scourgs that brave srVops will have 70 contend
ssair n, sid Whole attack the ut most brsvny and
heaviest metal are p,wsrltss 70 repsl Uoc,mtors-
abe ard sesplsss nights may Be anticipated,
where rc,hins Is done 70 prevent their approach.
A. mosqui nsts ere OUT Of the question 70 ths
srsa, bulk Of our ", v,iun,esrs, some more simple
preventive ought 70 b, adopted. Csmphor, rubbed
on the hcs snd hands, will speedily cause this
teri,ps enemy 70 beat . hssiy rsueas. Les
the vo,uusse,s now Abou, starting, sud the friend,
OF shse who have slready sore, lose no ums In
supply Ing them with this simple weapon Of dc
sis. Tore are many other purposes In which
campbor is useful IN camp, and 10 is quits u ne
cessary, II noe more so, thss each aud eve v.lun
.er should b supplied vi . p,uad CT two Of
canphor - whh . Hsvslock. Otlsss yesrs tbs
British army In Iadia have 10 b lit vidsd with
. belt obtaining a few pounds Of osmphor tied
around their p'ron.
fRnSp oP INT yoLuNTts.
Nav YoRK Juns qt, lsCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
Tho ZaNhssI NIIssiSn.

The London GUARDIAN gives an interesting
report Of the first annual meeting OF the OK
ford, Cambridge, Dublin add Ddrham Mission
to Central Africa. held since tho departure Of
Bishop MAcK.szK. This gsthsiing took
pace at Cambridge, on Tuesday. The Bishops
Of Lincoln and Labuan were present, and the
sermon was preached by the Dean OF West
minister. After service, the company net at
tho Combination room OF Glare College. TO
hear resd series OF letters from Bishop Mac
klszE. Mr.. WALLER, and other members Of
the Mission. The latest date was March 0,
when the Bishop and Mr.. RowLRr were about
TO start from the Ccmoro Islands (whsrs
thoy had deposited their party) In order
10 overtaks and Join DR.. LIvINGsIoN. In the
Pionser. 1t will be remembered that the
Mission party met d.. LryIsssros, his bro
thsr, and Dr.. KIRK at the Kougons m ,uth Of
the Zsmbesi; and the latter had so strongly
urged the desirable ness Of attempting to gain
an entrance to the Lake Nysssa by the Iivsr
RCvourba, hat the Bishop felt himself obliged
TO consent; and that II had hesi decided TO leave
the bulk Of the party With the English Consul
at Johanna, one OF the Comoros, while LIVING
sros and the Bishop explored. II appears that
Dr. LIvNosToS and his party bad good reason
for so urgently pressing the diysrsion Of the
mission from Its original route; the passage by
the Zambesi being tso much in the hands Of
those who are not friendly to the work In hand,
and the Rovouma Offering . far sucerior
prospect. Sir GHoAoE GsEr and tho Bishop
d Capetown, cordially approve Of the present
plan. The latter writes TO say that the merits
of the Rovouins route have been long familiar
to those on the Cape station capable cf formis
an opinion. The river has, In the first place, the
enormous advantage Of being free from bar at
Its mouth, being just north Of the flow Of tho
Mozambique current. Then |. lies most con-
yenis Itly bstweea the Portuguese dominions
atd those Of the Imaum Of Auscat-snothsr
ioestimable advantagej and Il 10 generally be-
lievsd to be Davigabls far into the interior.
There seems, then, every reason TO believe that
II may furnish far better access 10 the high
lands about the ShirWa and Nyassa than by ths
Z,mbssi, as we'll rs q better outlet 10 what
ever commerce may he the resalt Of the nsw
settlement. With regard TO LIvnasrosi
reception Of the party, the Bishop writes u
might be expected LIVINGSTON, says he
ais an excellent fellow. and have no fea
~hstsvsr Of any difficulty srhing between rs
1t may be mentioned, In G Inclusion, that. fnd
ing the work son swhat delayed By ths chang
Of plan, the Bishop had written TO stop u
second detachment for the present, but II ha
| already sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
Street RAILWAYS

In the Commons bill for enabling psop's 10
make railways in the streets came on for q
second IeAoing. This is the plan u Mr.. TRArs,
an American gentleman, who has actually got
two tuch rAilv ays at work in London. and who.
il be n.vtr does anything else, deserves the
grs,ituts OF tie English lady, for sbamir & the
mopIistors o. tho dirty. inconvt nient nuisance,
called the British oppibu', BY producing We
hicls into viii: h woman Can step dscontly,
md cit in slsanliI ess and oomfort. Also for
.ubstitu,iug neatly uniformed and civil men
for tho coaIfs csds Who At present bswl behind
the buSs. However, the question Of giving the
powers required BY thia bti u distinct On,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24

have carried the idea Of state sovereignty TO
the unwan antabls length Of eoncsding bal
ligsrsnt rights to traitors, assuming to act
in the name Of great states. Nor should II
be forgotten that the men who cosrt her al
lianes in support Of thsir rebellion, We have
taught her TO respect a. the representatives,
Of public opinion and the will Of the majority
In America. Much also must be forgiven to
the natural ipcspacity Of On Euglishman 10
see any question but tba. Of freetrads.
w n n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
Re,Is,.us Services In Cs,,.

Ths rliRious services held In the Sscoad
Otnnecticut regiment sncanpnsnt at WaHA-
iugton, are tecoming quite 10 teresting, and a.
ready show good rcsula. Several Of ths ssl-
diers are rene wing or commencing The Chris-
tian life. Tbs chaplain Of this req imeut Rev.
8 HsnBKnr LAsosr, has devoted hinssAf
faithfully to the work in which he is engaged
He breaches twice on the Sabbath, and holAs
. pray er m,eting In the evening, and on WsA-
rssdsy evenings delivers Bible lecture, whsh
is followed BY prayer meeting. Ia sdditioa
evening. Each regiment h,s It's praying ns.
many or few; 10, ihsm como together oftsa.
and on bend cd knees pray for peace, pray fse
victory, pray for the sslva,io, OF theit uncoa-
vertsd con radios, ard the "9cd Of Battle"
will teN and answer their pray ere, and crown
their lsbors and their arms with siosisus
sucSeaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
New Military Tactics.

In the oldsn times tho sold columns and ths
dslpsrats charge gspsrsly won tie battle; but
light, active troops, spread over an sxtsadsd
field with good fiAes. could soon slaughter the
best drilled columns in the old fashioned paste.
board styIs. Modern tactic, require . more
.xtspsiys field for mansuvering. hence grsAter
care Is nseessly In handling the soldiers, and
intsllgonc. on the part Of the soldiers 10 neces-
sary for Il king up proper positions, to save
then felves and hsIass the enemy to the great.
est aGysttfls. Formerly the position Of an
army could be approached within thres hun
drsd ya'ds without sIprieacing injury from
infantry FIRE. With the modern iiaes thsy
yards C.yary must now keep at a respect
able defiance until they can dash In under
cover Of the sa oks or preceded with riaepsn
and ar, ,illery. - Scientific Ame' icdn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24

Prayer for Me Soliiers.-Prsy for tn, ih
Msins Regimen, sid . speaker In the Fulton
s,rsss Prayer Msssing. Pay for ,hs Maine voluu-
wars. talked with some Of shsu-found some OF
thm professors Of sligion-found some OF them
81 Iious on 'hs subject OF rslision-"und sone In
fsrsnt. Pray for thsss msn-noble mss-insslli-
gent msn- knowing we'll the hazards and dangers
which thsy are so spcouuser-,hsy, some OF then,
feel they are lookisg death full In hs fsce-yes
,hsy 60 ehssrfally-go with uudAunssd courAge-go
fr rs and our h'esidss, who stay n home. The
lesss rs can do Is 70 pray for them. ], IL aot 10
tue many, nor 70 the skilful ihA, The Lord gives
shs battle; but to thsm tbs, trusI Him and uphold
ths right.
Auoshsr said-R may bs gratifying 70 some 70
know that there il large amour, Of the religious
element In ths Rhod' Island Regiment, which pAs-
ssd shroush yesterday. A clsrgymaa inquired Of
a s,odier. II he kne y ANYTHING ab)u, N, numosr
:, ,,o,,. me, In M. r. ,yms.,,
Ill - A.. 49,, -, To, =, has. an,
Wen W. .' -. 90. 80
ssupsin'sna"' OF ssIoo"n ',ho', oi oD sohol-
sIs, spa know from persona ioqu,ries' shAs We
nave more 'has 0ns'aifd Of 'as ''ld'" In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24

CoMMKNcaMH1r week at Rutgers College
New Brunswick, N. j., was marked by many
interesting Incidents. The President, Hon.
THEopeRK ERsInoHursxN, one OF the most
conservative men in the United States, dsliv.
cred the Bscoalsurests address. In which be
referred to our present national troubles. He
said the question now Was "aot between the
Ncrth and South, not bstwssn the President
and any citizen who might differ with him
in his politics, or 10 disposed to object 70
some Of bis actions, sot between Slavery and
Ani-Slavsry, but between government and
lswlsssness, between order and anarchy, Be.
tween well Regulated institutions and chsos. "
And, turning to the students, he added -
:: Go forth. then, young gentleman. with thh
splrit, rsvsrsncins The majesty Of lay, and whom
your country demands IL, Lay on hsr sltsrs your
lives, your fortusss, and your sacred honor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
Crrrsspsi desos OF the san.
PARIa lima zIh

Do not let US bs too ho. or too
hssty with Englsnd. 1t should be remember
cd that We have met her anti slavery appeals
with the unvary Ing assertion that state inds.
perdsrcs forbade that the Government should
intrfsIs with the existence Of the Institution,
and it Is not surprising that with feelings
warped by seeming sslf interest, she should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
stons Ideal Of . Man.

In late speech before the Baptist Home
Missionary Socisty 10 Englat d, the Rev. Dit.
SPURaEon thus v,ntl,tsd bis opinions rsspect-
ing white crAvats and men;
What I mean By a man, sh,t a person
with white cIavst ard black coat. No per-
sons wear th.m but waters az inns, sn's'ahs
In drsners' chops, unisrtsksrs' men and mia
stsrs. I believe they are badge of 50 vliuds.
What / mean by q man Is just this; one ,oho
ha, cot a Ming " Ais heart and mean. 10 do
u-iJhs smash he earth and shdks The hedren'
Ia dCtsg IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
Old Rutgers.

This table shows that the exports from En-
gland are decreasing, while her imports are
increa sing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
MACHINERY.

Nv YORK MACHINERY DEPOT.
.3rEvENs, BBorHER CO.,
999 Pearl st., NeW York
N every descriptions Of
statioaery apd Portable
sTEAM yNGiNSs AND BOILERS,
and al othsr
Wood working hAchinss.
IAthss, Pianers, Brills,
Rubber Betting,
CoNpOSrTION METALS,
With all other articles needful
In Q Nschins Shop.
Sole MAnsfae.urep Of
I'd. DICK'o"
CelsbratsA Anti-Frietion
.n' PRESSES.
Harris' Patsnt 8iftins Msehines.
Jeffrey's Dcuble- Acting Ball v.,vs Psmps.
ktAble Scale In greet var ETY., and many other val
uAble articles. btJ a'2lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
fAs Bastss ef Bsssvtile.

As Gen. LroS was approaching Bs,nvills,
with three steamcrs he noticed Q battery on
the river bank, Ave miles below the tows, n
Adams Mills. He Immediately turned back,
and, eight milss below boonvills, landed his
mon. I, 200 strong. with two field pieces, lsav- =
Ing 100 mon to guard the boats.
Whom within six miles Of Boonvills, he WAS
attacked by three thousand state troops, who
lay In ambuscads In thick uudsrprowih, and
state troops woe driven back, and their camp,
Ave miles ahead, on the river, was taken, with
the equipusnts, horses, provisions, &c. This
state troops, poorly armed, and worse dlscip-
lined, rstreatsd through Boonville, In great
disorder.
The federal los, 10, four killed, and nine
wounded the accounts OF the loss o' the state
troops are conflicting, but II 10 certain they
Suffered severely.
General LroE aud Colonel BLAIa, wore in
the hottest Of the dght no casualty hAppeu-
cd to the officers. Captain BuRK, Of St. Louis,
had his sworc brokea by shst.
DR.. QUARrKs, and . prominent citiz on OF
Bonneville, both Of the state forces, wsre
killed. Gen. LYON took seventy prisoners, but
released them nsxt morning large numbers
OF safe troops from Hooneville, have return
cd under Gen. lYos's proclaim ation several
rebel flags were captured, and Q number Of
sscsssionists have boon converted to Union
men.
Bsf,ro the battle, Gov. JACKSON advanced
with body Of meu, but immediately rstreatsd
on horsebaSk, with his sn6, whom the fight
began.
Col. BLAIR Is as magnani nous as he 1, popu
lar. lie at once released f,ilow, who offered
$500 TO any one who would shoot hin.
Ths comm snder Of the State u oo.s was Col.
LIrrLE late Of thu II. y. Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24

will be fully aud ffesly discussed by Distinguish
oil representatives Of different countries. The
action ofthis body will bs looked for with con-
siderable interest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
From fAs National Repubitcsn.
A Owed, n Biash vsess,
pnppioATrD Tu
MISTER LINKUN.

ohDJeNs ~ NM ktDxs
lIsls lssAls hAg sphinx span M
made up ov sueaks ov rsS - wife n bio
with IN FL specks ouau shs lssew
In . promisku uous gular sort ~ spashw
up intu wun kornur--U sins bsd
ksnsidsrin ware U wss maid, and how - u ~
su Be cut out By Ole psscs, IN nos Hull eloeh.
smol imsrtAAhun
/ don, kaleulsis - ysul Ware . sr>ss vais.
then Smol tgs IL nifty spt 20 spils
wen the wind B.oss sm hsnGins ousu psla
out sy . wtntsr, over . ssors
- u bein Sold Out-o.d cioah
Ia alers . tsarin oat 81 the Seems
why didsut thcy make OUT Of Rd boohssssD
ol ov vuu pace sn then you'd du fur mon
wun OH IN f-Aum sslks u proud I spoa.
an wsnti thisgs Diafusa-wsa, smol ha<
dool Tar Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
A Scene In Abe II, i,I.h Commou..

"S
Ius ioiowinE extract from the London
mmes report OF the proceedings In thu British
n4use si commons, on ths ev oning of Tho 9TH
VIII ih'eieet al our ieAdersi
Colonel W. PAIrKN said that before the or.
dor OF the day for going into COMMITTEES Of
Sopply was read, he wished TO make an appeal
hssr.) and TO ask hun whether 1t WAS ss,o-
lately necessary that ho should pccesd with
tbs motion OF which ho had given notice
(Hear, hesr.) Iebolisved he was spanking the
opinion Ola ltest nu nbsr Of Perion., who wers
well acquainted with everything which related
10 ths United States Of America, and who wsre
deeply interested In our maintaining friendly
relations with thoss slater, when hs said that
1t would bo very inexPsdient at the prsesnt
moment to snter upon such discussion.
(Chsersl
I'm mr. ~ S1soSnr ,b pnIo,S ssd IN % answer 70 sns aues
put bimself in opposition to the wishes oil the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24

AMAs DIED recently At Hslsiasfors, Fin
and, who was 13l years of ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24

from that Of ths advantage Of the train yshG-
clss, and the bill was negstivsd aftsr-Srhaea
bscanss Ola smart speech In lie favor ffon
Mr.. BnfoHf.-Pmchs Espesce of Partiwne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
THE NEW YORK SUN.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE "a 1861.
Csv~eree ana the war.

Csnaerce and the War.
TIE Custom House returns Of tie commerce
u thspost Of New York for the month Of Nay
were q. oo0,O00 less than in May, 1860, and
only on&half Of thess in Nay, 1859. Ths 6x-
urss are as follows
FOREIGN NroRB AT sEw YORK roR TnE MONTH or
MAY.
Entered for consumption. .slo,6 2,1ll s9,ss9,oss
MhhdIa.n from Warehouse 2,tIa8I s@ set
Specie and Bullion. 9d,C60 stSG.sla
Tota, ten d a, the p,rt. tiApsl.bss 4 OTissss
Entered for wsrehousi Gee. 4tS6,GSo o,sla3is
rxroKTs rRon Srv YORK ro FOREIGN rORrs DuRiNG
TIk MONTH oF MAY
pmestic Mereha pdise. ..... s5,s 2,le0 sl0,so,I0e
Forsign htfcbsndiss ttree). s0912l 1sO,lV4
ForVien Mdiss (tutiabl,l 2tS,sJ0 e5',sTa
specie and Bullion. ......... bc9e,99s 123,soo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24

pom AND BEDROOM--A F8ONr FUR
|nished room and bedroom to le. to smail family
CsthNrine t-old number Is. The room Z Ia
Prder aud pleasant, s2l s'leI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
1sBGPLOYMENT-Male.
rsPLOYMENT-FemnIe.

ING MACHINEs-wANrED, PER
soas Who yish b learn 10 operate on sinssrs
|tof work also some GOOD ssvers V learn the
ooos hsAs. Inquire ct Dslaneey IT No: -, LIST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

|OARDING-AT 8 THOMPSON ST.,
(sDod board .? 90 and ssa wesk: as, % rom. for
|n and their wives p s9S ~ ysss Win board. Ard
|sings for ol week. je2S AacloA
, 1861-03-16

The flour market at Paris has been dearer, and
free sales could haye been made By concession Of
not disposed to quit first quality under 67f to G8 q
157 hios {egual to 43s Id to 43s sd $50 1bs Engsh
The four markshad risen to CT s5 4Ss Sd = $50 tbs)
April. The wheat trade had also improved Cd = o.,
first quality bringing asf g ~ hect Us z quarte
readily. there being some demand for Normandy
being from a0c to SOC dearersay Sd to is I'd q qr
There had heen slight fluctuations throughout Bel
ginm as to prices. The general averages for all
Belgium are SIS, showing decline In wheat Of Sd
a Or The lowest rate was Sis Cd, ut Termonde; +;
the highest, SOS Cd, at Namur.
Fine wheat In Holland maintained itH ya1ue: but
er, aud dali Navigation was entirely lrce 1t 1t Brc-
men, both on The Coast and by canals, though as
Jet but little was doing. There was more frn1ness
II fine wheat At Hamburg, in consequence Of Eng
Cologne was firm for wheat, and unalte cd for
other grain. The price Of wheat in the Swiss and
BaraIfan markets vasicd from 55s to G5ss 2 Or,
altered in value, being still qu1ted 55s to 5Gs q Or.
The belief. at KoniEsberg, in pacidc termination
of the Danish question, made wheat more In de-
ity wheat was more III request at Berlin, oats alsu
being arm. thaw having set in at Riga, busi-
ness had improved. Rye held at S)s, courish bar
Icy 29s I'd, Russian oats lis i'd q Or. Though
stocks were FATHER increased at Constantinoplc,
toa Cd. barley 1ss Cd q qr.
in demand maize alone being somewhat improved
Prices were firm, and business brisk 81 Malta.
Little was doing in grain at Meaeina. Supplies
from the Azoff and Danube had lowered the rates
Of Aa1ianopolia wheat at Leghorn to 55s, Danube
4Gs Cd. Few orders came from Rome. a decline
heing anticipated, 4 profound calm obtained on
the 9enoese market. Prices at AlyieTs were uual-
tered and business voFs moderate, with but small
supplies, The Santander market was completely
cl1m for wheat, and lower for flour, the price ot
the best being only 42s Cd Il 80 lbs English, with
nfNfyS In trh Rnr.
celona. Mt 46s for the best. Seville was iirm.-HdSk
LdHe E1.pYE&R, I'D
, 1861-03-16

The receipts Of Wheat today were again liberal.
amounting to $3.50 bushels Notwithstanding
this, however, the market opened firm under
good speculative inquiry. and before the close
prices advanced H@zc per bnshel-about 80, 600
taehels having changed hands. at 79z@s0c for
new receipts No. j Spring; T507GAc for old re-
ceipts No. Spring, and 76G76kc for new receipts
buyers at the close offering 76c for old receipts.
Thc receipts Of Corn were 49, 1as bushels aud the
market was tocrabIy active and Eteady at ycster-
days declnc-ahout 1000 buehcls being aold
at aG4@2GKc 1cr old rcceiota Mixed, and go
S7kc per bushel for new receipts; the market
at the close being lull. Under tbs adyices from
New York there was better demand Tor Flour
and about 1850 barrels were sold at 81 IS Eot
fair to choice sprtug cxtra-closing with much
fi1mer feeling The demand for Oats is still very
light and tho market dull and dcpEesscd-new re-
cefpts No 1eing sold at 16c III store. Rye sold
at 44K@46c according to sample. Barley quiet.
Timothy Seed was in good demand and dr1ntr,
with liberal transactions at ssGoG as0-princpal-
Rats. Clover continues quiet, with light sales
at 44.00D4.e5. HghYines ere steady at 14c- Prime
Broom Corn il In good request, and NC note salca
at s75 90 per Lon.
The market for all kinds Of Provisions remains
quiet and neglected There seems to I've little or
noiuqu.ry for Mess Pork, and quotations axe en-
tirelg pouieaI Sill there is no disposition the
part Of holders to press ealcs; and round lots Of
early packed arh generally held of the marEct.
The stock pf Cut Meats is ycry light, and we hear
Of but few buyers. Lard Is nominal at 9K@9.ssc-
Fre1ghts tend slightly dowu1Sard- To-day yes
sci now in port was engaged to take cargo Of
wheat to Kingston at 19c-which fs decline Of 1c
since Monday last