{"newspaper_name": "Holly Springs gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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/ ComMRRCrAL.-TheP Pfotracfed winner
and the cold, unreasonable spring one OF
the most cherries and unsea soQable 10 Inc
memory of that ubiquitous parsonage sne


s.oldesf inhabi;ant"-has in causedsthe corn
| trade TO "Iook up in consequence Of Tue


mercury "looking down." From the coun-
:ry, the most unfayorablc reports arrive; the
| low range Of temperature has done muSn
mischief. and opinions are already stoutiy
advanced that the present years gram crops


will not half equal those OF the last. In
some districts the advance IN corn has been


as much as 2s. to 3sPer quarter In otn-
ers not quite so much, but in all lmproye>
| ment has taken place.
A bad harvest, or even the prospect OF II


is most dshearfening. The amont of hu>


man misery which it produces IS In incal.
culable; it disore snises all the operations OF
trade. and there is not man in business, or


out of it, who does not IN purse or In person,


in "meal or in malt" experience the conse-
quences of the calamity. We hope for the


best, and believe that there is yet sufficient


time for matters TO mend;, but the general


feeling.


The arrival of the Hibernia, on Sa;u rday.


put at rest the uneasiness which has pre-


vailed some lime past relative
TO our relations with America. 4 II
apprehension of a hostile collision arising
ou: OF the Oregon question has disappeared;. !.
and The feeling has been mainly prodaced


by the tone Of what in Eng land Is regarded


as the official organ OF Folks Goyerne
ment. the Union. edited by Mr.. Richie.
combined with the improved tone which
characterize the American press generally.


This friendly feeling is most cordially
reciprocaled in England, not only by men
of business, but by all classes in the country.
The funds rose on the receipt of the Hi>
bernIa's arrival | per cent, and consldera-
BILE buoyancy prevailed in almost every de-
partment of the public securities, contn-
gent upon the same cause.-But II the
steamers intelligence has had this gratl>
flying effect upon the money market, it has
been otherwise with regard to the great ar
ticle of produce, cotton, the merket for
which has exhibited good deal ofdepress-
ion, and a giving way in price: Since
Friday,the reduction has amounted TO fui-
ly an eighth, ,and yesterday was one OF the
most dull and quiet days which has been
experienced for long time. This result IS,
OF course, mainly attributable to the large
produce ofthe new crop, and to the absence
of all danger as regards tho pacific refa-
tions of the two countries.


LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET-REPoRT
FROM THE WEEK ENDING MAY 30.-The
prices of cotton are without change
There has, however, been pretty fair
demand from the trade throughout the
week, except this morning; and We now
appear to be waiting the arrival of the Bos-
ton steamer before parties are disposed to
do business either as buyers or sellers.


REPORT or THE COTTON MARKET, June
3.-Since Friday last change for the
worse has taken place; the market has be-
came languid, the demand feeble. and prices
have consequently declined q fall Id. From
the quotations of the last Friday, and cot
ton is now very freely offered at the de-
cline. The sales on Saturday were 1000
bags, on Monday 1000. and to-day 1000. |
There has been nc. speculative buying. /