The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE p, 1861.

sni serces. with a. apparent csaaer OF It's beisp
sutretdered. Governor jackson il eyident;y
getting IN tight place, and. IL not captured. vii
ultimately turn up somewhere in Utah Territory
The Mobile papers are urging the necessity OF
confscating all the property in that city which ia
owned By Northern citizens. large portion Of
the city is owned by the people Of the NORTH
The French ship Lans, bound from Bordeaux to
New Orleans, was ordered of on the eth instant
and sailed for Philadelphia. One lady passenger
was allowed to go up to the city.
1t is noted fact that the Northerner, believe
that the people Of Kentucky are loyal. gentle
man who arrived from that State last night SAYS
that the first moment that she has an opprtunity
OF seeding he will do go
Pickets ale thrown out distance Of seven miles
beyond Newport News Some regiments on
wednesday received orders to march from FOR.
tress Monroe on secret expedition.
"ilet's Point presented gay scene yesterday
upon the presentation of flag by Colonel 8. D.
Bradford, and blessings invoked by Rev. DR.. Post,
followed with speeches by Rev. DR.. Thompson,
Orestes A. Brownson and Judge DAILY. There was
also dress parade Of the regiment; afterwards
refreshments including ice creams and clam
bake, also vespers by Father Fareley. A large
number visited the camp among whom were
gOodly number of ladies'. brief report will DO
found elsewhere.
The Thirty seventh regiment Colonel McCann's
was paid OF yesterday, aud the men are now not
only contented. but mirthful.
The Excise Commissioners yesterday held their
twenty first session Of the Board. granted several
licenses, and adjourned to this day at twelve
n Tha Of tt,a a.
cute ciyly and criminaily all unlicensed LIQUOR
dealers is about to be carried out energetica,ly
The proper departments are now procuring the
names Of all unlicensed liquor dealers in this city
for that purpose.
The only interesting fact connected with the
Department OF Charities and Correction at present
is that many OF the inmates Of the institutions are
engaged making clothing for the volunteers. The
number in the institutions at present is eo22 a
decrease OF 80 in the past week The number sd
mitted was $3.50, and the number discharged
was 2,tlG.
Adams Co. 5 Express furnished us YESTERDAY
with New Orleans papers to the 18th inst.
The foreign news, received yesterday by the africa
had no eaect upon our cotton market. The stock n
New Yoik is new 30 much reduced that il seems In
degree 10 be placed hey ond tho fluctuations of the Liver
IUci Ano SIZES embraced ABOUT ,.UO Oa.ee In
GLIDING 600 bales in transit and the remainder from
store, closing at hrmer rates. We quote middliug
upancs at 14'c. The foreign had depressing In.
uetee ca the prices OF -FOUR which heavy and for
State and Western brands from SC 10 lOc per Dbl lower
Extra brands were less affected. Southern -four was
firm and without change of Importance. Wheat was
also heavy though toleraby active for good shipping
qualities chiefly for export, while inferior aud
commoa eraces lower Corn stooI its
own for PRIME lots in shipping ORDER while
other qualities without change Of moment.
PORK was heavy and lower with sales of at SIS
SIS 60 chiefly at SIS IS SIS So and prime at $40 Is
$40 80 Beef was dull. Sugars in good demand
and rather ore active, and closed with rather
toi in prices. The sales embraced 100 hhds at quo
taticns given in another column. Coffee firmly held
while saes were moderate including zoo bags by auc
ton at prices given in another place. Chcoy was
free Of duty under the tariff Of 1867, but wo find
that under the new act it s subjected to duty of 20 per
cent. Some suppose the proposed duty coffee will
amount to three cents per pound aud that will be
much higher. Az chicory can it is said, be grown in
this country harm would probably result by making
the duty at least three cents per pond the
coffee, for aduterating which 1t is exclusively used