The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1854, Page 2

—————————— eee Our Cuban Correspondence. Havana, April 30, 1854 Opinions with Respect to the Royal Amnesty Decree—The Caprain General’s Real Interest inthe Future of Cuba— Working of the Emangipado System—Unjitmess of the Negrovs for a Military Life, de. Thad only time fora brief note by the Empire City, yesterday, which was of little consequence, following the full advice of the day previous, per Black Warrior, Which veasel was permitted to enter and clear with sta Gious attention, by the complacent officials of the Custom House The commentary made here by the old Spaniards upon the royal amnesty order, is not very fattering to the nerve of the ministry, nor quite con own self-respect, as long as they love to dwell under the fhadow of royaliy and lick the dust from the foot of the throne. It is supposed here, by those who are aware of the deep sentiment of hatred to the mother country entertained by the refugees in foreign lands, from Cubs. that it will only be effective for the ad- vantage of those who have been constrained to absent themselves from the mother land, and to reside in the colonies, Through its beneficent action we may lose part of the talent now profitably occupied editorial management of the Diario de la Marina, which would be a great loss to the unmixed Spanish race, as that gentleman is exceedingly devoted to that one string of the harp, which is kept in tune at | the expenae of harmony in every other branch of the insteument. Whether negro slavery or negro free- dom is the theme—peace or war—Black Warrior or the gallant dragoon of the Resguardas—Mexico or California —Christianization and civilization or Africanization and barbari-m—Spanish philanthropy, justice, oF hidalgo honor—the rights of man—natural and national law— international obiigation, comity or polity—benevolenco or the lynch doctrines of their neighbors—alike the resulta, alike the root, “the race!’ developing the game fowers and fruit. ‘The race!’ God speed the man it he goes, and keep him if he stays, fur there will need be The baif announced telegraphic despatch received by be Black Warrior, intimating a political disturbance at Jarcelona, has very much excited the curiosity of our Jatalan population, who claim to be the governing unity at Lome, and the $a they are not apt to do iS hear of the us constitute the § wish to have everything their own ithout theni, and no favor to nt in commerce, t ankees, havin, arts, they are ntelligence, enterprise n to the honor: lans determine, under the restraint of us force that cannot be disturbed 0 must be the fate of Spain, or the fate hh has ever been the land of promise to and of reslity to their yenality and Under the present state of political per: 1 impunit ‘uba—whic in Cuba, although they are slow to of long endurance, and mayhap of unchristian fortitude and resignation, they’ pay no omage to the purity of their Queen, and will be ly to side with the oppresse1 of Cuba than with ernment, for the reason that their pecaniary in terests will be better served under a white improved al organivation than under a black brutalized despot- ism that must have its basis cemented with wwhite biood. ‘The order of amnesty was long sipce suggested and commended to the clement consideration and dis- osition of the Queen, by General José de la Concha, be- ‘ore be left Cuba, and, after the lapse of several years, comes to be effective of the grace of his royal mistress, when he himself is a banished subject, for having thought honestly and spo! rthe honor and the prosperity pf the na 4 recommendation been 4 of promptly at the time it was made, the ences would have been a grea’ advantage for the nd quiet of Cuba, and assisted materially in re ing the affection of the island children (of materaal Rolicitude and regard) for the homeland of ‘the race.’? Itia said by persons having intimate relations his vice royal highness that Gen, Pezucla feels very little interest in the future of the island of Cuba; that when he and his brother (political secretary) get through with their speculations in wool and ivory, he will care ver little whether Spain retains it, (he not being pernetnal, or his race, in the government,) or it becomes oversha. Gowed with tho imperial dignity of a huge negro, now boing in the fattening process for the consequential posi- tion, should he chance to live to fill it, and the network policy of the triate advisers of the kitchen audiencia be through the desperate action of their chief. ans of Peaucla are tangible—they are definite—not concealed from the people—only because it would be im- possible; and all honest free negroes and colo! themselves from pursuit as far as pyeating in the streets—absenting themselves from their usual places of labor—not willing to volunteer in de- fence of those who hold their brothers and sisters, their fathers and mothers, in the worst sort of slavery—whe- ther aa apprentices or slaves, they perceive no diiference. They will be ferreted out, ‘and compelled to the service, whether agreeable or not to be so intimately associated with Spanish chivalry, while the aban- “pnd of the class, that have for seats infested the streets oor city are willing to froternize with the military dornments and trappings of our beloved Queen, in he hope to find a good place for safe operations of | funder and murder. It is, however, a work of much yore serious labor than was'at first anticipated on the | art of the government, and not made easier by the inti- tation thrown out as to ghe is and their allies in maintaining the integrity of Cuba and its people to the crown of Spain, them the power to declare freedom to the slaves, aad their arms to secure the result by the necessary massa cre of every white inhabitant of the island.” The poor negro thinks he may not live to see realized the magnili- cent picture traced to his imaginstion—that he will ever be thrust forward in action, for fear that he will ran away, and therefore be tie tirst under fire, white the hasty bayonets of his kind friends ‘in the rear” will neither be ‘ornamental or usefal.’’ I find no one in favor of the Pezucla measure except a few brutes, who have desire for revenge, but lack man- hood todea! the blow. The sentiment of the Spaniards ueraily here is consistent with the national pride aud ¢ national honor, if fight there is to be, to do good ser- Vice 4 brave men and hful woldiers—to win if they can, to die if they mu ‘but not to trust the national fame, the national honor, the national banners, to the vy and soldiership of their servile pulation, as use of them intimates the fact thet the safety of Cubs may rest upon them. The incongruous material thrown iato the intimate relations of soldiership with their white troops might ata moment least ex- pected, utter destruction of agiven position which, with- out reflection, or from the necessity of details for the regular performance and division of military duty, might be entrusted to them. The belief is cert impreased upon the minds of all intelligent Spani hat the cannot stand fire. Those who are familiar from dhood with African eharacter—in his native juny ro at home, where they have helped in his capture—an: the more pavanced. stage of Christian ‘Civilizatign - found in Cuba, where they have held the same subjects for years in bondage, aud where they have known some of their own captives, working through all obstacles, to the purchase of their freedom, and now living in free homes of comfort with large families in Havana, having established segur factories, butcheries, &c.—these per- fons tell me that they know well that the material can. Bot be cultivated to stand the discharge of Grearms. The negroes entered at Trinidad, for remote freedom, as I am advised by R., were seven hundred, in place of the num- ber given in my report. These speculations are entifely under the control of the Portuguese speculators, and the late aales have been made with a handsome return to thp outfitters of the enterprise. The statement as to the landings east of Cardenas, are confirmed. The Cahawba we have been looking for ail day, but she comes not. As ever, yours at command. ;OUBLE. Reception of 1 Eix-President Fillmore at Nash- e. [From the Nashville American, May 5.] Ex-President Fillmore and Hon. J. P. Kennedy, former Secretary of the Navy, arrived in this city yesterday at 10 o'clock, by the cars from Chattanooga, in company with the committee appointed to meet him, viz.:—Hon Warhington Barrow, Col. Willo, Williams, Hon. indzew Ewing, 8. R. Cockrill, R. N. Willi vook, Eaqrs. They were received at the depot by the Committee of Reception, military and fire companies, aid # lange body of Indies and gentlemen in carriages ant on foot, and escorted through the principal streets to tho public square, in front of the Nashville Inn, the presence of a very large aasembl and biae ¢x Gor, Neili8. Brown, in an eloquent and appropriate a4- dress Mr. Fillmore responded briefly and in good taste, ex- Here, in pressing waimly his acknowledgments for the manner of | is reception, and referring in moderate terms to the alla: | sions made by the orator of the day to his administration of the public affairs. Mr. Kennedy also responded in a happy and appropriate style. At the conclusion of Mr. K.’s remarks, Hon, Andrew Ewing was called apon, and male afew apologetical observations. Ater the reception the distinguished gneste were con- ducted to the Nashville Inn, where # suit of rooms had been prepared by the gentlemanly proprietor, Dr. Scott, and where they were called on during the day by large Pops ly ladies and pd ame the evening, at fonr o'clock, a very uous tal read—gi mp in the Doctor's best shyle seer: eae To-day ex-President Filmore and Pisit the Capitol, and receive their friends in the hall of the House of tatives, until 12 0’clock. During the evening they will visit the Hermitage; and on Satur ee leave the city on their return home, via War Sympathy Meeting in Montreal. A meeting was held in Montreal on the 4th instant to Oxpress sympathy with the two great Powers of Europe rho are now battling against Russia. A number of loyal | Byeeches were made by the dignitaries of the city, and he following rosolutions were adopted :— @ Resolved, That at this momentous period, when the | ‘peace of Europe has been broken, and the British domi- tions exposed te the risks of war, it becomes the duty of be citizens of Montreal to express to her Majesty the ‘Qasurance of their cordial and united support in the con- est in which the cote and ine the nations have been Compelied to participate pein aggression of des- potic ambition and intolerant po Resolved, That dul; iy appreciat the enjoyment of tranquillity, and the ble ings of material and abundant prosperity which pervade this Province of her Majesty's dominions, the citizens of Montreal cannot withhold their expression of their warmest aympathy for those of their ‘ow subjects who may be ly engaged in this sortapt and unprovehed contest. ssolved, That while we hambly invoke the Almighty of Universe to avert from this Province the of war, ant to restore peace to Europe, we Imes be realy boldly to repel foreign and un- aggression upon ‘of her Majesty's ‘sad with our utmost peep muito tao yiwbigh ‘Dow telgne throughout this Pro mate intention of the | Fic ip nt, should they fail with the aid of their black | “to give | e, the ex-President | jgnen dis voyage were welcomed to the city by | Mr. Kennedy will | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET. Wepymspay, May 10—6 P. M. We have nothing new to report in the stock market. There was a slight improvement at the first board in some of the leading fancies, but there was no life or spirit among operators, and we have no idea that any advance can for the present be sustained. Ilinois Central bonds went up 3s per cent.; Harlem, \%; Erie Railroad, ; Reading Railroad, {: New Haven Railroad, 34; Michigan | Southern Rallroad, 34; New York Central bonds declined 2 per cent; Crystal Palace, 12; Parker Vein, 3; Indiana Construction Railroad, 3. The transactions were limited, but as usual operations on time comprised the bulk of business. The decline in New York Central bonds to-day was not unexpected to those who had carefully in- vestigated the company’s finances, and a further depre- ciation is looked for. An issue of five millions of dollars in new bonds will be more than the market can stand at present prices. There is no disposition on the part of capitalists to engage in any new enterprise, or to in- volve themselves in any of those which have for some time past been in the market, and it is this apathy on the part of those who haye heretofore been most prominent in all speculative movements, that has produced such a dull and depressed state of things at the Stock Exchange and in the street generally. It ig folly to look for good news from Europe by any steamer now due or nearly due. | While the war is going on, we cannot expect anything relative to financial or commercial operations in Europe of a more favorable character than that which has re- cently come tohand. In the event of Sir Charles Napier meeting with any decided success in the Baltic, there may be some improvement in the stock market on bot! sides of the Atlantic; but even under these circam- stances, we doubt if it would be otherwise than tem- porary. stocks will not vary much either way for some time. There is not much probability of any improvement, and we do not see how prices for the bulk of stocks can be much more depressed. A heavy, dull, steady market will, without doubt, rule for a time, aud those who are fortunate enough to hold dividend paying securities while those who hold unproductive stocks must make It is our impression that the market value of , renee, three per cent, $2,582 69; in 1862, the Dedham , Bank, four per cent, $8,000. We believe as a general | must be content, and patiently wait the course of events; | the best of their position, and pray for that good time | which has been so long coming. After the adjournment of the board the following stocks were sold at auetion:— $10,000 Lackawanna and Western RR. Ist morgage 85 00 Cedar County (Iowa) six per cents 100 Cannel Coal Co. sevens 50 shares Lackawanna and W 160 do. do. do. Equitable Fire Ins. Co. 50 do. . 50 do. New Jersey Ruilroad Co : 10 do. do. do. . . . 60 do. Citizens’ Bank.. ‘ 25 do. Shoe and Leather Bani : 20 do. North Rivec Fire Ins. Co, . 120 do, Firemen’s Ins. Co. 47 do. Tradesmen’s Bank Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly sale of stocks and bonds will take place to-morrow, (Thursday,) at half-past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. Bids for the first mortgage bonds of the New York and Harlem Railroad Company were opened at tho office of Messrs. Blatchford & Rainsford, No. 58 Wall s:reet, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The whole amount of bids largely exceeded the required sum—seventeen hundred thousand thing, eountry banks are more profitable than those lo- cated in cities. They make fewer bad debts, and their current expenses in the way of rent, salaries, &c., are much hess. The Board of Currency, of Louisiana, have made the annexed exhibit of the movements of the banks of New Orleans for the month of April, 1854 :-— BANKS OF Naw Omiauaxs, Arai, 1854. 5 Total. — 4,068,207 336,347 3) 398, 740 Louisiana 1,207,284 2/750/845 711,182 4,859,201 Tou, State... 1)568}015 3,716,643 688,493 6,072,051 Mee. and Tra.’ — "046,395 25,087 971,482 New Orleans, 92,795 1,014,847. 96,148 1,703,790 836,579 °'385,391 22,949 744,910 808,955 693,748 — 902} 6 $7,982,681 12,760,902 1,878,166 22,021,189 Sonthern. Union, . Total... $3,336,628 17,637,892 3,872,644 4,031,500 As compared with the report of the previous month, this shows a decrease in specie of $1,429,885, in loans of $885,420, in circulation of $209,030, in deposits of $42,271, and in other cash liabilities of $868,460. On the other hand, there is an increase in exchange of $336,193, and other cash assets of $287,000. ‘The Bank of Virginia and branches have furnished the following statement of their condition on the 1st day of April, 1854, compared with that for April, 1853:— BANK OF VIRGINIA AND BRANCHES. ‘April 1, 1853. April 1, 1854. Outstanding debt. $4,998,247 48 $5,338,747 OF Real estate,, 162,771 m 168, 21 98 | Sterling bills. 684 31 + 185,292 00 131,271 30 » 083,234 78 783,312 10 cana ++ 222,636 14 269,129 50 Due from ‘other banks.. 447,718 98 262,549 13 Loss by robbery at Ports: mouth office in $100 notes, not to be re- ° deemed. 18,900 00 18,900 00 Patances in 29,740 90 26,331 OL «$7,054,233. 30 $6,988,652 96 ‘apital stock, exclirsive of the $50, ,000 surplus pro- fits, used as capital the Union office.. 2,606,100 00 $2,631,300 00 | Profit and loss..... 173,717 68 177,539 37 | Discounts, interests, Jess expenses... 75,573 91 85,008 83 Circulation..... . 2,591,594 83 2,158,110 33 234,673 80 303,529 05 572,573 09 1,633,165 37 «$7,054,233 30 $6,988,652 96 j dollars—and the successful bids averaged 945% per eent. | The range was from 9233-100 to 95 66-100,per cent. Under existing circumstances, these prices are very fair, and those who have been fortunate enough to have obtained them, have a good margin in their favor for a rise. When we see New York Central first mortgage bonds selling at 86 per cent, the above salo is as high as the company could have expected. For some days past the money market has been steadily tightening, and con- fidence has been gradually disappearing. Capitalists have Leen afraid to touch anything, preferring to place their funds where they can be made available any mo- ment, to having them locked up in the best security in the market. The election of officers of the Stock Exchange was held on Monday, when the following gentlemen were cho- sen:~-Charlos R. Marvin, President; M. A. Wheelock, Vice President; J. W. Bleecker, Treasurer; B. Hart, Sec- retary; G. H. Brodhead, Assistant Secretary; E. A. Ship- man, Roll Keeper. The only features of interest in the mining world to- day, were the decline in Parker Vein, which sells at 415, and the sales in Georgia Gold, which is in active demand at 1}. There is also a slight improvement in North Ca. rolina, which may be quoted at 2%. The other stocks are steady, as will be seen by the following bids:— Bid. Asked. +27 4) Bid. Asked. 27% Fulton, Manitou Morris Coppe Lindsay... Phoenix Gold. C ‘umberland. 8 Gold Hill... Dutchess Silver : Gardiner Gold North Carolina Hiwasee. — Aberdeen Norwich. 10 Ococe... Dasa Houghton — 7 Bridgewater ( Flint Steel . 43; 5 Lake Sup. Silver.— % The receipts at the offiee of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to day—May 10—were, received, $90,358 43; paid, $42,649 80—balanee, $8,101,125 47. ‘The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Compa- | ny for April, in each of the past two years, wore as fol lows:— 1853. ‘1854. $84,004 57 Passengers 57,620 25 | 2, 156 41 5,531 25 | seeeeeees $104,126 96 = $145,156 07 | 104,126 98 YaeOtMc cs ssssesascsecese saevacon ces <6s 000 OF | Weannex daily reports of coal despatched from tho mines of the Cumberland Coal ani Iron Company, for the week ending and including Saturday, May 6:— | Tons. Tons. May Ist. ++ 1,188 = 2a. 1,259 td. n the first working derstand that the company, year of its existence, is sending more coal to market per annum than was mined by the Delaware and Hudson Company in any year until after 1847, s period of more than fifteen years after the completion of its works. It took the Lehigh district a quarter of a century to pro- duce 320,000 tons, and the whole Schuylkill region was ten years in produciug 340,000 tons per annum. The increase of demand for Cumberland is without parallel. Thus far this week the receipts of coal have averaged 1,250 tons per day. The Seoretary of the Commonwealth of Massachnsetts has furnished the following statement of dividends paid by certain banks ont of the city of Boston, in cach of the P five years:— Country Bayes of Massacivserrs—Drvipeps. Div’, Div.51, Dé Jecation. Per Ct. Per Ct. Per N’buryport. 10 10 vee 10 10 Agricultural. 10 95 8 (9B. | Appleton 10 9 9 92. Haverhill. 9 9% 8 92. Plymouth 10 10 0 «91. 9% 10 9 9 | 9 9 9 881 | 8 13 81g 871 | Bristol Co. . 8 8 0” 84d | Bunker Hill, 8 8 8 8 8 8 a 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 79-10 7 10 8 78-10 8 8 7 77-10 7 10 83 77-10 8 8y 9% TT-10 7 8 5 7-10 8 8 8 76-10 8 8 8 7410 Commereial. 8 8 Te 7410 | Central,..... « § 8 8 7310 Quinsigamond. Worcester’. 744 8 is 78-10 Worcester,....Worcester.. 8 TM Ti TS10 Asiatic... ae 7 =. x Naumkeag. ae 7 oe Springfield. 7 7 | aS Bay State Thy 7 7 69-10 Framingham..Fram’gham 6 64 7 69-1 Warren 7 ¥ 7 67-10 Wrentha: 6 “ 6% 61-10 Mechanica’ 6 6 6 6 Machinista’ 5 6 6 6 Maseneoit. 6 6 6 6 Salem. sees 6 6 6 6 Neponset...,.. Canton. . 5 6 6 68. Amount of dividends, $680,720 687,070 725,836 The following banks made extra diy is, (not in- cluded inthe table,) during the five yours —In 1848, the Central Bank of Worcester, nine per cent, amount- ing to $9,000; Chicopee Bank of Spring fleld, six percent, $12,000; Dedham Rank, four per cent, $6,000; Brighton Bank, five per cent, $10,000; Framingham Rank, five per cont, $7,500; in 1849, the Peoples’ Rank, of Roxbury, | nix per cent, $6,000; in 1860, the Bay State Bank of Law + three years, and the average dividend for the past | debt there is estimated as doubtful, | $18,536 05. Of the notes and checks of other incorporated on hand there are payable in the State, 2 99; out of the State, $06,976 51—total, i 50. | nt ef exchange furnished by the bank and | branches, in checks on other banks, for the quarter end- 39,413 77. Amount that has ac- ums thereon, $7,348 54. in cireulation.—Ones and twos, $10,524; fives, | |, $629,370; fifteens, 13. "410; twenties, | $710,794 , $246,100; hundreds, $339,500; post | notes, $4,€49 83—total, $2,280,006 33° "Deduct cut notes and notes on and of bank and branches, $122,886. Total circulation, $2,158,110 33. ‘The current operations of the Treasury Department on Monday, the 8th inst., were as follows = For the redemption of stocks. $44,250 24 For the payment of other treasury debts 2,277 89 For the customs, 26,372 23 Covered into the treasury from customs.. 13,026 55 Covered into the treasury from miscellaneous source «+ 1,879 82 For the War Department. 1,490 85 For re-paying for the War Departmen 910 85 For the Navy Department. 80,000 00 For the Interior Department, 5,272 00 The Register of the Treasury has furnished the annexed statement, ‘showing the date of the act of Congress au- thorizing the issue of the several banks of the United States, the Texan indemnity, when redeemable, the rate of interest, the amount redeemed from the 4th of March, 1858, to the Cth of May, 1854, inclusive, the premium paid, the amount outstanding, the amount purchased of the debt of tne corporate cities of the District of Colum- bia, the premium paid, the amount outstanding, the treasury notes outstanding, and the interest due and un- paid upon the old funded afld unfunded debt:— Dest oF TH Ave Rrkrea. my | - 33 : a? 3 te re = BS pede ; :> : if z ; 3 E : of E Loon. 5 3 1 1 1 i 1st? > Its. Mar. » |, Ind. Sep. 9,0 Dec. 31, "64 5 820,000 35,200. 4,630,000 | Pea, Sep. 9, '50 Dec. 31, 64 5 - — 5,000,000 15,100,914 2,545,912 60,080,642 Debt of the cities of the Dis- trict of Columbia. 712,800 112,500 7,200 Treasury notes outst: = —- nso Interest on old funded and unfunded debt. ...s.se0e++ - — m4n8 Totals. ..sceceeeeeeeecees ISEISTIA 2,657,902 50,315,872 Upwards of twenty-one million of dollars have been paid, in principal and premium, on the public debt of the Tnited States, since the 4th of March, 1853—a period of little more than one year. More than one-quarter of the entire indebtedness of the foderal government has been liquidated within the past twelve months, in advance of its maturing ten and fifteen yoars. The surplus revenue now in the Treasury is equal to more than one-half of the outstanding indebtedne The annexed statement exh‘bits the qnantity of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending and including Saturday, May 6, 1854, distinguishing the destiration and extent of shipments to each place:— Coynmerce OF THB Port or New Yori—Weaex.y Exports. LONDON. Quan. Value. 2,760 $16,190 4,800 351 $16,541 $643 48 5,698 0 255 8,000 14.054 Pistols, os... 92 47,322 | 8,000 Rifles. 1 7180 16,958 Bo 2 453 ize * ae s 6,108 2 240 | e 1 500 2 } 14,100 3 2,009 | 1,000 7,925 87 13,259 | 10,000 Furniture, pgs 150 | 10.084 C duck, bis.. 194 9,198 | f + 3 215 | an oe 20 450 ae Total = poe | . | Cotton, bla. $3,300 | Corn,burh.. 6,037 12,467 Hornscraps, bs 209 Sperm oil. pies os e8hze83 Furniture,pks 1 Cottons, | Hemp, bales.. 454 Do. and worst. 4 | Twine.. | Staves. Total ses ceee ss B117,176 | yo | 1,500 149 250 i 895 x J. aches, cks. 8,650 100 Goose grease. 1 "100 350 Plank. 1,500 | 1,080 Oars ., 8 200 pane | Wh. ‘bone is.25,601 8,089 934 | Masta, spars and plank RAMATRG. } Cotton, bales. 348 $12,580 Maps $118 | Shoe pegs, bbs 2 800 Ex. logwoot. 35) 1,933 | Roain........ isos Spermaceti... 25 _’609 | Wh’bone,t.46, (74 16,807 Rice, easks..: 50 1,212 | Tobaceo, es. 9,295 Saltpetre,besi,139 147245 do., bx#.... ? Sugar, bhis..’174 Logwood, tea. 1,415 ~ Do., bxs., 2} bees LR. goods,e6.1,055 43,004 ty ME de ANTWERP . Gotton, ble... 413, $20,162 Coffee, bes ..1,314 $1,484 | 0 Sugar, tes, 4 186 f 139 O hd aos } baeten 16 95 Honey, tea... 86 2,908 | 285 12,048 Books cases. 2 550 | $2 1,662 Lard, ibe...72,159 7,886 | 10 1,098 Bacon,.....21,680 1)478 300 1,425 Staves... ..8'400 "650 | Malaga oyed upon fall work, Cloths are extremely quiet | and Beavyy th te NORTH AMBRI( BRITISH OA. Flour, bbis..1,618 $10,828 Rum, gals... 147 8107 Pork ‘210 2,733 bacco,lb.4,800 1,008 136 480 Whiskey,gals. "168 180 50 250 Wine: bye } 1,721 400 2,000 Do., ¢) 46 . 008 60 um, bs... 150 452 $19,823 $780 700 5,391 492 98 Lard oil,,..., 11 386 Paper, Teams. 600 182 Sp.turpentine 10 260 Woodware, pk 278 604 Tees 7 215 Corn meal,bbl 300 1,125 Currants. 16 725 Lard, kegs... 300 814 Cheese, bxs.. 900 854 Matches, cs.. 25 300 F Dotal...ccccscccrccseceeses se eeeeeeeeeeneeee: 35,669 BRITISH WEST ey $106 138 1,968 : 3u Nails, kegs..1,000 8,925 oi G. stones, tas’ 30 2,040 Bsimstone... 6 71 Zine,ewt.... 8 1,250 & turpentine. 8 215 Lumber, ft.50,000 1,065 681 Leather, case 1 1” 468 Oakum, bales 50 146 97 Yarn.. i Lt -_ 890 H’dware, 105 Woodwate..° 2 240 HAYTI. . 255 $3,729 M. tobaceo..3,835 $315 Pickled fish. 835, 2,363 p, boxes. 1, 1400 1,711. Flour......, 855 @ 974 Das hah, ont 620 2765 40 446 Tobeseey 314 84 Candles, bxs. % 176 60 Raisins os 37 141 H’dwaro, bala z 54e 107 Domestics... 11 1004 914 Lumber, ft.. ae | 775 Bagging, 126 pee 37 318 116 Furniture.... 15 186 BRITISH AUSTRALIA. Flour, bbla..4,000 $40,000 1,925 180 “450 1,500 658 21586 2,104 77 2,847 ie 6,938 2938 3,492 : 271 45042 Tobaceo,pgs.. 31 988 703 Do. mfa., 18,155 Shawls, cases’) 2 1,000 Clocks, cases. tas 2,668 Hlware pies 200 21400 I. R. goods... 4 105 rt 1,810 4,255 Carts 2 250 Raisins, Ta. "500 1,125 Cordage, coils ton 1,946 Hops, bales... 97 215 Syrupe, cases. 200 987 6,310 Chocolate, bx 200 —_—— Total..... adie ReNjeieess+ MONO 2 $1,115 aN | 50 2,207 Twine, bales... 120 544 c +100 230 5 487 9 604 x 7T12 828 183 627 lacie: 0.7 Matches, es, Total. ROTTERDAM. Rosin, bbls..1,549 $3,100 Lard, vbls. Stems, pkg* 75 Bacon. Model. 1 100 staves 3 S08 Total..... 9 Lorwood, tons | 22 ‘BREMEN. $18,234 I. R. goods, ca. 7,916 Cotton, bales. 506 Zine nails. Ma. tob., bl Total........ British Ai Argentine | ing 600 bbls. mess, to arrive in fifteen days, at Staves... +33,800 $2,900 Plank, ft. ++ +80,000 700 | MOM ess 25h desk e aeeaea weds tees chee: AASBOD ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Flour, bbls,.; 20 $176 Pepper, bgs.. 67 $500 Rice . 403 4,062 Cassia, mats.1,643 2,028 Cement. ‘375 Twine, pgs... 102 912 Sp. turpeni’e. 4 1,028 Books, cs. 2 140 Matches, cs.. 200 H. ware, pkgs. 10 250 Paints, pkgs . 208 379 Wick, bales.. 200 446 Svgars .... .30,700 750 Brooms, doz.. 50 100 | | R. sug. Ibs..49,654 8,088 Lumber, ft.231,915 4,443 Ma. tobacco. 6,337 888 Rope, coils....149 1,869 T. condl’s bx.4,400 5,245 Starch ......1,500 3,496 = Total............$31,084 RRCAPITULATION. 382 227,000 1,571,012 Motel ioscan ns sieescessesousscvdsersecrad NGO) This shows an increase both in the amount of mer- | chandise and specie exported, compared with the pre- vious week. We do not see by the above statement that there has been any important deviation from the regular oa RK SopBeSSeseeseesee tt tg RRR 14 N Ind Construct. 200 INC. R.5 pest.n 115 10 Little Miami RR. 107 40 Cloy & Tol RR..DS 91K rey Nica eae Co.83 1000 N Carolina Cop. 500 Penn & L Zine. 450 35 Mich South RR... ie BOARD. $2000N YCenRRbs. 86 600 45 shs Penn Coal Co. 108 150 150 Cumb Coal Co. 200 150 do. 100 250 Parker Vein Cl Co ts) 100 400 cores Gold.... 143 e% Erie Rall b30 450 1% 100 Nic Picoat 100 Potomac Cop ee. 100 do. 54 100 1123 85 N.Y. Cent 20 Clev. &Toledo RR 91 8 Sixth Avenue RR 8644 1000 1000 CITY TRADE REPORT. WEDNESDAY, May 10—6 P. M. pearls were’making at $0 9 $5 Brrapstvrrs.—The market was more active for flour. Asims.—Small sales, 6, and pots at $6 a $6 1 The day’s transactions embraced about 6,000 to 8,000 bbls. Inferior to choice State, at $8 37 a $8 50, and $8 75; mixed to fancy western, at $8 50 a $9 and $9 50; and 500 bbls. Canada, in bond, sold at $8, and about 800 to 1,000 southern, in lots, at $8. 75 a $925; for mixed and good brands, chiefly at $925. Rye flour was at $5 a $5 25, and common, at $450. Meal, 600 bbls. New Jersey Were sold at $8 Ma $4. The sales of wheat were only 600 bush. Canada, at $25, and 700 southern red, at $2. Rye, sales of 9,000 bush. were made, including 6,000 New Jersey, at’ $110, and the remainder, northern, at $1 11. Corn,.—The market favored buyers, and with free sales, including about 30,000 bush. to arrive in June, at70c.a75c. The remainder consisted of damaged, on the spot, at 78c. a 80c., of western mixed sound. Also, southern yellow, at Sic. a 84c.; southern white, at 82c. a 88e. CoFFEE.—Sales of only about 150 bags Laguayra were made at 11 4c., and 100 do Java at 143g¢c. Corrox.—the sales embraced 1,400 bales, including 693 for export, 685 for home use, and 24 on speculation. The market closed steady at Monday’s quotations. Freicurs —Rates were ie with with more corn ‘ked, and some ‘at 5-16d., and about 500 packages, with fifty tons,of Pinas caad weight, were engaged, at 25s. There was no change to notice in engagements to London. To Havre they remained no- minal. The bark Nathaniel Hooper was sold at auction for $10,800. She was built in 1837 at Newburyport, and is 475 tons burthen. . Frvrt.—About 250 boxes raisins were sold at.$1 75, and 18 bales Languedoc alinonds at 1éc, Hay.—The market was quiet at 75c. a 80c. Hivgs.—About 1,800 Buenos Ayres hides, 20 lbs., were sold at 24c. Ixox.—Seotch pig was in fair demand, at $48 per ton. Leap.—Some 50 tons Spaniah brought $634 per 100 Ibs. Moxassks.—The sales included 100 hhds. clayed Cuba at Ge. and 50 bbls. New Orleans at 24c. Nava. Srorks.—The market was dull; spirits were at about 58c. a 5c. ; tar and turpentine were nominal, and 150 bbls. fine rosin were sold at $4 a $4 25. Ons.—Whale, sperm, and olive were unchan; We heard that 8,000 gallons linseed were purchased at yes- terday’s prices. Provisions.—Pork varied little. The sales comprised 800 bbls., at $14 26 for mess, and $13 for lester tee io change can be noticed in cut meats. There were sold 300 bbls. lard, here, at 93c. a 9%c. and 10c., with 500 bbls. do., deliverable by September, at 103. per Ib., and 400 dbis. beef at unalte figures. Butter and cheese were | as previously reported. Kear FetaTs.—Sales at auction—Two story and attic frame house and lot on south side of North Fifth street, 75 feet from Third strect, $1,060; four story brick house and lot, north side Twenty-fourth street, 25 feot west First avenue, $3,500; 1 lot on north side 121st street, between First and Second avenues, $405; 1 01 south side 10th street, between First and ‘Second av aues, $40; 2 do., each $420; do., $400; 1 do., $815; 1 gore of land cn south side ions ‘about 70 fee¥on the sirect, $550; 2Jots on north side 118th strect, 175 fect west First atewue, each $375; 1on south siae, 200 feet west First avenuo, $385; 1 do., 175 feet do., $340; 1 d 150 feet do., $245; 1-do., 100 feet do., $380; 1 on Fired avenue, near 118th street, 31 ao, $35 $350; 1 corner 117th streot and First avenue, $445; 1’ adjoining, $340; lon First avenue, near 118th street, $360; 1 adjoining, $850; 1 corner aveni A and 114th street, $410; 1 on 100 lbs. bso geet de were 200 mats cassia taken at 380. per und. PegcaaRa. —The sales were about 300 hhds. Cuba at 4c. | @ 434c., and 270 do. New Orleans, at 330. a 43¢c. course of trade, in consequence of the Jeclaration of war between France, England, and Russia. It bas given ae- tivity to the shipment of articles required for fitting and | re-fitting vessels, but in no other way bas there been the slightest change. The exportation of specie from this port last week, exceeded im value that of merchandise by several hundred thousand dollars, The dry goods traffic lacks both activity and firmness. Though country dealers are operating with more free- dom, their mevements are not as extensive as usual at this time of the year, nor in any respect equal to what factors were led to anticipate from the backwardness of the business in the early portion of the present season. On this account, the market here is dull and heavy, there being no other demand of any eonsequence to ab- sorb the supplies of goods, which are generally of an indifferent character, or to sustain prices, which steadily favor purchasers. Domestic cottons anda few choice styles of imported fabrie are attracting the most notice. American woollens . remain quiet and languid. ' late, though lageme taxtenees prices have cactus ws Brown sheetings and shirtings are in moderate eapply and demand at steady figures. “Bleached sheetings and ehirtings display leas animation, and are generally, though slowly, depreciating. request, chiefly at 10c., this being the current rate for Columbia, Eagle, Jewett City, Otis, Oxford, and Thorn- dike. Amoskeag and Hamilton are quoted at 13¢., York | at 122¢c., amd Melrose at 111¢c., but these kinds sell only in a small way. Drills are freely purchased at 73¢¢. a 8¢. for brown, 81,¢. for bleached, and 9:¢.a 93¢¢. for blues, per yard. Duck is im brisk demand and very firm, the stock being rather meagre. Ginghams are not #0 active, at 1134c. for Glasgow and Lancaster, and lle. a 111¢. for Manchester, per yard. Lawns are more inquired for this | week than last, and they command full previous prices. Oauaburges are in larger stock, but eagerly sought after, and unchanged in value. Printing cloths are more sale- able and firm, though not essentially dearer. Prints are sparingly dealt in, at old quotations. The poorer kinds of stripes are in moderate request, at 9%X¢. for Ida and Jewett City, 94g¢. for Portland, and 8c. a 9c. for Tay- jor. Ticks retail at former figures. e append a comparative statement Of the shipment, hence of otk during fiyg Raontne te date of max need Deo. Ine. January, my 1,825 10 1,565 ~ February, * bad 4,790 788 4,011 Sed March, : 1,688 8,754 — 312 avecee. Tie 3,906 8,958 - ar fo the loi inst, 397 Fi = 1,100 Total.......... 16,408 10,104 6,908 Woollen productions exhibit no ‘easentially novel fea. ture, being still quite dull, and on the decline. Nothing ‘ean be noticed in blankets. Cassimeres are in bi k request, at languid prices. Manufacturers are now indisposition upon the part of Tbecs, © ope cept at reduced quotations, which factors are relue! aecept at t, though it ig quite srubablo they will havo te submit to them in the a Dooskins, flanxels and jeans continue as represented im our last. Lindseys are slowly bought at old figures, bat would find pretty free purchasers at some slight concesaions in rices, te which, however, owners refuse to agree. Mous- in de laines are ‘moderately active and steady, in view of the light supply here. Satinets are tolerably brisk, At unchanged rates. Tweeds sell slowly at the recently” re duced prices. Stock Exchange. Wepsmsbay, May 10, 1854. $3000 Erie In bia.... 96% 300 she Georgia Gola is 6000 Erie has of&'83. 873; 1% 600 Hud R Ist m bs. 108 100 NY cont it: 15 102% 1000 a . be 830 10245 30000 I Cen Rit bas. 1C00 do, privile #33 1000 NY Cen RR be 87 do. . I abe DEH Co ¢ ito 38 . ML 88 111 100 23% -d60 pry Te) fie Raa 6855 23% ++ 68% uw rn, 9 Denima are in pretty tair | ners, athe, and in perfect ord Fa 7 warranted” ody ale aera The 0 rraer ie going to Fra ‘wom ab 131 Chambers streets 16 till 12 o'clock. USICAL.—TWO OR THREE YOUNG LADIES CAN he instructed ou the planeferta, a the residence of the advertioar, whe it iSgetteee Ale | Hence fool herself pe yee to diseharge the du- Mien, de. Aninterview may be bad by addressing Mi jerald off ToRacco.—Tobacco was dull, with sales of 30 cases Connecticut seed leaf at 2c. albc., and 20 cases of sige at lic. war . ae Wiskzy.—Some barrels Ohio and prison changed hands at 273;¢. a 28e. per gallon. . Foreign Markets. Exveeton, Ja., April 26.—We have still to report agreat deal of dulness ate import market, with a general crease of supplies. Dealers cannot de indw trifling extent, and in others holders are willing to sub- mit to still lower terms. Inthe produce maket, there is aleo considerable inactivity. Seger is in supply, and in consequnce of the continued scarcity of tonnage, is falling in value. Rum perhaps is somewhat firmer, tance, and pre- but the operations have not been of mach im whilst of eoffee the very limited cludes transactions of moment. able. A t deal of rain has fallen in most of the ag- rieultural districts. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY MUSICAL, RE perenne NDSOME ROSEW‘ bort time, See pa bliged to go to Euro ‘A.M kaa M., ‘at 91 Cromy ae $300 SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD fort ivan’ rn aden did tone, eae se dy of the inno, er wishing their, children to do 4 van find Petend teacher, charge moderate, by addre ing Miss JH, Bowery Post REWARDS. NANT AIT Tee 10 tee aecent a AT THE ERIE RAILROAD be 7 o’cloek yesterday, @ pock- ud red a dry papers, which are ef ase returning the same at 225 nit reeelve Tie above reward, and no ques et! ook, oer only to the Fr $1 REWARD. poet, Bs Rit detw feegath ane r, preneres * pe and leo! misiatere Th eld ‘the aveve reward by The leaving them at No. on East Fifteenth street. a REWARD.—DO0G LOST.—LOST, IN TRE RACH f Yonkers, April 26, & large blac! Ll be. on bis breast afew white will return bim to tl ft 0” 206 Sixth REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, STH INST., A ‘steor, with érample horns and (three tar marks ard said steer to Frederick Farr, Mor a ARALKING | $58 on the “ who will rete $5 REWARD.—LOST, WHILE ) Twenty third street, gorner of F to the sorner of Twenty frat re jack lace veil. der will recei Jeware y leaving " My a anne street. OF NO. 2 LIBERIY PLACE, ‘FROM rough RBar; .— MORRIS, m ins at ‘whom he ant oe bs leek, on Setarday last, to cl ov Friday, before 10 o'clock, aud ber wil pew im for Te ele we troubl EXPRESS AGENCIES. tout Port ee Sydney, ages ria uiaes New Zenl quantity on mento is not procur- | TA OFORTE.—LADIBS ABOUT COMMENCING THB | SUNDAY, IN THE THIRD: meetii i headed nebert L. Pell tor Preaident. A. at been circulation, ave - see tta beaded Jolt Ballots for Prondent. Teal erlonds of ste tassitute aro requested to nttond this af- fernoon and vote the regular tloket, on which are the fol: Jowin ‘trusteos For irenident—' L. atthe’ Institute rooms, Sol Broad SPECIAL NOTICES. MBRICAN THOTITUTR AED UAL trustees of the ire — ert Loveit, D. Meredith Roose, Lay- frien ri frecoedin Hi Meigs. 4 ing Secrtiat santana Agent—Peter B, Mond. L open this afternoon, Mey i from 3PM. to7P. My nion, University Chapel, Thureday, ° Pelee BM rhe ee eae aR by members of the societiee, an sasio by wise ae AE EURO, Porno oy OF O F. Ty ANHOS LODGE 357, bg ag ed ‘The noxt ry will be be Bela in ti in the Lodge reo ‘al Buildings,) on Thursday eventingnest Pere af iy ng ny 8U1 public. Friday eventing, May 1: CEL as business of importadce Co the Chepeat wil ial er ieee een Love oF ey ay SPORTS. peter WILL t, b; iri sheaa an be oxiatin Sen iP, ublic in general such is t i signed, shall ysonstantly 8 fact jon to all those" as may are us witl ABR. —_—$— Occ re Nw, YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY.— this company, will take street, on Tu pen ee LVYANIA AND LEHIGH ZINC COMPANY.— autioned against subscribing or donati money te any per in name of Franklin Hook and La li, as none such at present authorized to colleet nae ANTIVERAARY NEW mer oreg arf $ Seoret ickhets may be obtained of he SAMUEL J. GLASSEY, Seoretary, vaireomse Rovrrt Kenny, Secretary. and ostablishmen: recommen( themselves tor ve aoe Late chief drayman IBERTY CHAPTER, NO. 15, 0. U. A.—MEMBERS are requested to be at the Chapter room, 195 Bowery, de tri W. 8. “PYNCHON, Sachem, H.C. Surrn, C. of C. at his boat and oar bassar, 250 ar desire, a thirty fect barge, with, ail mplete, built built for a di island ‘club. One xamii Admission free. PEI apt HAVING cocina . Ww sottle- efore th re deet ‘of July sexs, beyiy srtnershi new will be dissolved of it day. J&L, MY! a nciseo, Cal., April 1, ison” left Washington - site to inform the ase—that wo, the under- tly on hand a general assortment v quality, and will tr, Bees) give satis- ‘all. WHITTRY & CO, Bost, foot of" Vesey street, Noctn tivee, oysters of th Notice.—The annu: ction for thirteen directors of at their office, No. 2 Hanover oils will be pes transfer books , and opened on Wedn en o'clock A. M. By order of the Board. ALEX. KYLE, Sec'y. diay, Ma; A special meeting of the shareholders of this com id at the office ofthe company, Ni si the city of Now York, on the 11 ati A. My, for the purpose of determiain of changing the by-laws of the com oard of Directors, E. STEVEN Tio. H. Kiwbati, Socretai ms MERCHANTS: tio ‘ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY for said company. JAMES ROSELL, Foreman. ) f saetereon Boy T. Hard! diction who so maafu'ly came Yorward to ie surrounded tl 8, and rendered such effect —thus ill aferle rg whi pret ever the ae ne ti i. d showing worl not forgot! pte gotten in the hour of hig Tis reread HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY mad OTHE OWNERS AND AGENTS OF ‘THE STEAM- ing, i dat No.7 bee it 734 0" of i ny erasing. ar urpose of incr rice towing vessel yout th the ha bo of New ‘ork and to ses, i: bei mond deasicccnanlies semnammbtaomurer tine: Gant requested. —————— Oe REAT peeled I - be PKICE OF MILLINERE for variety an Moa SUBSCRIBER —— THE ATTENT! her elegant whieh ts offer $4; warranted good tim ed, $20 to $25 « floor. Goin 5 goed time Neoheres 4 Ria ate OF THE eaaee xt wim ‘ie allp bovwoen Spring ad ond ‘usual. EMOVAL.—MRS, EBWARDS od Pan TO AN- remove fants clea pat ain Toad ales diab teins thirty days from date. New ROT. yr Sie a Aside street corns ELISHA KINGSLAND, ASSISTANT ENGINEER, ine Ret ae ‘26; Hook and Ladder Lo. No. fireman, and others of St. John HOPKINS THOMPSON, 82 Chrystie street. first semi-annual exhibition of flowors, Brooklyn Athonmum, corner of ¢ 8, ¥ AHROWSMITH, Recording ind HE NEW YORK BUILDING ASSOCIATION WILL 1d ita next regular month], this (Thared ~ Miculast tod. jculariy reques Pareicular'y Toquestey, BUXTON, JR., See. in the clty of New York.—At a proliminary moet outh street on Wednoscay eve sraningr ie i meet upon the Present to a Saloon, Na. S Fulton street, om Friday netaal at- especially if amtug. A MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. artificial fi an 1 UICHTENST ing, Balad im the Cine Lal joimi: = ook the retail » store, ie unequalled in YY ness. ADIES’ STRAW HATS —AN ENTIRELY NEW ANB very extonsi ment of ladiow’ and misses’ sécaw, Y ronee bonne now { at ihe Parle mantilaempertems GEO. BULPIN, proprietor, 361 Broadway. Dicesties BLOOMERS, Lege sy BLOOMERS.— Canada straw bear ee af Sata 08 fAcbowaLD nize, & do. * re- i ea FAURE, PUPIL OF MADAME er4 47 Lispenard street, near Broadway. Feeeived every week in privato letters. gee tae Tapy art SURSCRIBER’S IMPOR aS retail trad or rangers vialting the elty, to fant ‘temmer rez ad’ 2 UKs dD. HATCH, 705 Broadway. ‘WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0. | rede dence a ladies residing in, OLD LBVER WATCHES.—FINE GOLD bap enag 4 lever watebes, cone and 18 carat cases, irs. G. C. ‘ALLEN, 11 u ‘wall t, near Broadway, reson floor. OLD LEPINE ea one my ge See. LEPINE watehes, four heles jewelled, Ii 1B senna at Gods SELB, 1S Wall ences t, second ach, OLD EN = Pit gd Uy ie epg a us watohes, not bunting cosse, for GEOG. ALLEN, It Wall street, sosond’ hoor, nese ondway. OLD Ledge all gos gia phage | Sa So." bu ALLEN, 11 Wall ore eere REMOVALS. AAA OPPE &CO HAVE REMOVED oe NO. 6 NEW street te No. (2 New street, near Beaver. ‘ec ue BERENE-OF bi oyster dealers, now located ye will remo’ “ ve their streeta, North river. fleet, near tion, removed to No. 230 , building, far ‘monthly meeting’ of the siar mon held at the No. tone sat dor froma te ' members are requested to . J. W. WESTO: ', Seo’y. BMOVAL—JOHN ROACH, OPTICIAN, PPA 4 from Nassau street to 111 Fulton streot, whore he will PPY to wait on customers with spectacles, 40., &o., as of ber ladies" feinal vetiery of Ind od found at ais ots cntabtishmente nt HOUSES, ROOMS, 0. WANTED. mals LP BTY Ate ctu Raven ae ba A HIRE, office. 5 “ike: A.B. pia Tides offive. i adver, OTICE 18 a a2 r GIVEN, geet ee ing’ laima ge ‘the sal@ firms Yor! york, May t 10, 1854. ANTED.—A LOT OF SECOND HAND COUNTERS and mee ry wend thet haying ovine on! Ne. to rr aul, hear tied e Present je nee INSURANCE. Poa COMPANY, ps _ * Ro aa olection liam Pia ney, nanimousl: jont of the T, Seor yl. ‘pea neds A tte