The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1855, Page 8

‘Washington Correspondence. be ‘Wassoron, April 16, 1855. Pur Cuban of the Administration— Difficulties—Suspense Colonel Benton Against the Next War—Importance of Our Cuba difficulties still excite a lively interest, and form almost the only topic for conversation in the political and diplomatic circles. ‘ What will the ad- ministration do?’ is a question asked by many, but ‘apfwered by none. Who dare say what Franklin Pierce ‘will do in this emergency? If Andrew Jackson were mow President of the United States, who would be found @sking such a question, and who could not answer it if asked? Ok tempora! Oh mores! ‘The administration, I find, is in an agony of suspense ‘a8 to the result of Com. McCaulay’s mission to the Gulf. A distinguished South Carolina politisian, now in this city, and who has had several private interviews with ‘dhe President, expresses himself as satisfied that we @ball havea war with Spain. The Warand Navy De- partments ere anxious for it, and, having the ear of the executive, they will carry the éay. Col. Benton is out in this morning’s Intelligencer against the administration—its false pretences for in- ereasing the army and navy—and in opposition to war generally. It may be recollected that the Colonel was ‘am applicant, a few years simce, for the rank of Brevet ‘Tdeutenart General, lately conferred on Gen. Winfield Beott. : ‘The vast importance of our Southern trade seems at Aast to be properly appreciated, and the ‘federal govern- ‘ient appears desirous of extending to that section the ‘umerour aids to navigation so profitably enjoyed by the Northern ana Eastern States ‘The requisite steps have been taken for commencing the reconstruction of the light houre on Chaudeleve Sane, which was destrared during the disastrous gales of 1851; and the light will be re-exhibited at that place ‘Qs noon ay the materials can be collected and the build- img erected. Tne lights at the delca of the Mississippi are to be renovated and placed in the most efficient con- Gition at the earliest practicable d: Lam pleased to report that the Quartermaster General sing ali in his power to improve the condition of the . He is now substituting the comforts of the bed- =) for the disagreeable bank, an portable cottages he common tents. I learn that an officer of that department is now in Rocinnati superintending the construction of cottages Jobe ured as officcrs’ quarters, and barracks for the Joléiars cow employed in Texas and on the Upper Mis- Applications under the new Bouzty Land law are still ring into the Pension Office. Up to this evening venty-throe thousand five hundred applications heen xeceivet. Of these, it is estimated that o1 Af not two-thirds, will be suspended for éefects in app! cations or testimony. In many cases forty and eighty acre warronte are returned, mith a note requesting war- vants for one hundred aad ‘sixty acres to be forwarded, but wholls unaceompanied by avy ceclaration or proot of identit;. If clsimapts and distant agents woula pro- ae ay inte the adventages of a corresponding agent fasbington, they would keep thetr cases off the sus- pended files, aud obtain their warrants without any un mecessar” delay. To enable applicants to substantiats thetr milstary service, I bave compiled the following table, showing the Jocality of ulithe muster ros in the custody of the federsi gover nment:-— In the A‘ jutant Gereral’s Office—1, All commissioned officers ‘mn t.e regular army, sn partialiy in the Pension Office. ©. Allenlisted men in the regular army, since the peace of Feb, 17, 1815. 8. Muster rolis and inspec- tion returns of yolunteers and militia called out in the war cf 1512, from the States of Vermont, New York, Peonsylvania, Mew Jersey, Delaware, North Carolma snd South Carolina (imperfect) proposed the Adjutant General to be transferred to tue vs 4, Muster rolls of voluatesrs war. from 1835 to 1642, and 1836 (partially incomplete) the cefi- to be im the Second Aniitor's Ofiice. of volunteers and miittia for the Moxicaa ited men of the ay 8d cragoons ten adarticnal regiments of the arm and 9th to 16th infentry—raised by act ly in the Penision Office. 1, All enliste? men in the ular army prior to the peace of Feb, 17, 1815, 2. All jun‘eers anu militia, prior to and ducing the war of 1812, to the peace of Feb 17 1810. 3. itis further stated tzat duplicates of all militery cells in the Adju- tant Gereral’s Office, are in the Third Auditor's Ofiice. In Becca’ Auditor's Office—1. Roils of volunteers and militia iv the Seminole wars of 1817 and 1818. 2. Rolla teezs aud militia in the Black Hawk war of 1832, B. Rolls of volunteers aod militia in the Florida wars to 18424. Rolle of volunteers and militia in “he Creek waz in 1836, deficiencies supposed to be here. Tn the Pereton Office—1. All commissioned officers in ise army, 10s partially m this ofbce. 2. Master volunteers for the Mexican war, from 24th Fuguet, 1846. 8. All enlisted mon of the ten additionsl fgimeats of the army—say 8d dragoons or voltiguers, nd 9th to 16th infantry—taised by act 10th February, Uy in thia office. uaitor’s Offier—Rolls of eeamen and flotilla- ven ip all wars, Refer to the Fourt Auditor's Ofice, athe Navy Department. Major How'e—Rolls of marines in oll wars. Refer to Wjurant and Inspector of the mazine corps at the sla- 3, Navy Yard. le shouid be preserved for reference, by all persons haying business with the Peusion Office. ‘The folowing statement of the effective military force engsged ‘n the different wars has been prepared with at care at the office of the Acjutant-General, and in se troublous times will be of interest to the general reader :— XPPECTIVE MILITARY FORCE ENGAGED IN DIFFERENT Come Wans. Agore: Wars and Frontier Disturbances. Late war Groat Britsin, 1812 Seminole war, 1517 and ISi8. Black Bs! 1s: Florids w: 0 1 Creek disturhonces, 188637. Southwestern trontier disturba Cherokee country, 1836 and 1887. ‘New York frontfer disturbances, Aggrogate... eee Mexican war, Is46 to 1848. Grand agereyate And, tm this same connection it may be appr annex tie foilowing statement, aaan interesting scrap of history, andone of great importance to applicants for bounty lend — COMMENCEMENT AND CONCLUSION OF CERTAIN WARS INDIAN HOSTILITIES 2 War of 1812, commenced Juue 18, 1812, ended Fed. War. Seminole, commenced Nov. 1817, eaded Oct. 31, 1818 War, Bleck Hawk, commenced April 26, 1332, ended Sept. 1832. War, Florida, commenced Dec 28, 1835, ended Aug. 34, 1842 Greek disturbances, commence’ about May 5, 1826, enced Sept 30, 1837 ‘ Southwestern (Arkansas) frovtier cisturbances, 1836; mo actual war. no fighting; not entitl-d. New York (Canada) frontier disturbances, 1838 and 1839, no war, no fighting; not entit!d, Mexican war, commenced April 24, 1846, ended July AND 4, 1848. "Byers regiment of the army, except Ist Dragoons, Mounted Rifles, and Sth Infantry, were engaged in the Florida war ‘The uitra Scuth Carolina ‘State rights’’ doctrine was Wausingiy exemplified in the Post Oflice Deparment to lay, by © c: respondent from the Palmetto State, who eld the postage on his Jetter (although free) and tclosed etamps to pre pay on the answer, avowing that would neither ask or receive any favor from the government. Our rew Minis*er to Spain reached here last night, in foswer to a special despatch, avd has spent the day in secret session with the President and Secretary of State, He leaves in the next steamer for i 0a Judge Lumpkin, of the Court of Claims, has accented the appointment, aod fe now in this city. The court vately organize. Wiper reste Joubtlesly recollect a spirited war which ‘was waged last fall or winter between the Seerctary of ‘War and the Commissioner of Indien Affairs. It was temporarily suspended under a flag of truce from the former, lest its continuance at that tims should endanger the passage of the new Army bill. Now the armistice is broken and hostilities are to be renewed with redoubled The honcrable Secretary declares that Col. Meny- mny’s dismissal from office shall be the sine qua non of Eivors continuance in the Cabizet—and Col M. cares tthe Secretary to grant him # court martial on the con- duet of the officers at Fort Leavenworth. If he will do so, Col, M. pledges himself that he will strip the epaulettes from the skoulders of every officer at the post. Col. ‘Manypenny is not only backed up by Secretary MeCle- and, but has the sympathies of the President in his uarrel, and Tam inclined that Gan. Jefferson Davis will ve the liberty of withdrawing from the Cabinet, which he will do—in a horn, ssed letter of Gen. Davis’s, writ! to the ‘nt, has just come to light through Kaneas Herald, in which the Commissioner of Indian Affairs is charged with ignorance, injustice and reckiessne s—with making false charges gratuiteus accusations, sod with improperly invading the limits of a distinct depart- mentof the Vresident’s avministration, He closes by Col. Manypenny with in¢elicacy, discourtesy ‘and presumption. When information was called for by Congress, relative to the marsncre at Fort Laramie, the Becretary of War sent to the Speaker of the House of Representatives a communication evciosing as he stated, all the information on the files of hs office touching the Bubject. In making this communication the letter to the was su and the Secretary is much mortified at its pul tion. ‘The Navy Depurtmont ia im the receipt of letters from. ‘the United States frigate Constitut'on, bearing tho broad it of Commodore Mayo, up to the 7t of February » Officers and crew were in fine condition, and the ‘Sigate wen of Gambia river after a short erulse among sie sume Cretabs repre ihe sloop wat X re} sloop-of- war Marion, Commander Parviance, at Porto Praya on the 3d of Feb. OE Taree eee te Oaps de Vord islands. United States frigate Savannah, Commodore Sal- ‘ter, reached Rio Janeiro on the 2ist of February, from a shert cruise tothe Abrolbos and Trinidad islands. All ‘The Secrotary of War has determi . of supplies for the Marwar‘expditiog, at = Piers Chonan on = {itesous! Fiver, near the ny nana ‘undred miles northeas Feb occupied it, and is pronounced an admirable It is the of the commanding to (orm around this central depot of stores, a of outposts, as nearly equi-distant from each other and foun She oceans nc ciebumetanons Say wera. ole | | i | i 5, i See i a i ates of and » fix poked am rahe es ms of Mone wh for the. a rious tribes among themselves. twelve months or more. In the meantime the the Surveyor G whose office is located at Fort ‘Leavenworth, will be pushed forward with energy and despatch. Gov. Reeder, who visits Washington shortly, a8 to make his defence t the charges preferred by Gen. Whitfield, while Indian Agent. The ter of these charges is already known to the public. ‘An amusing scene took place in the office of the Com- missioner of Pensions tbepther day. Mc B., # claim agent, after boring the Commissioner with a lodg written atgument, closed by saying that ‘these were all the fects now known, or could be known, until the great aud fioal day when the sea (it was ® pavy pension) should give up {te dead, and when all secrets should be reveal- ed.” Judge Waldo, who, by the by, is somet of a ‘weg, very seriously asked ths agent if he ht pen- tion cases would there be considered; if so, should sur) his case for additional evidence. Mr. B. sloped, murmuring something about long suspension—contin- gent fees—hard case, &c. gE Manitesto of the pemnaeae Members of the Test ULTes (From the Albeny Argus, April 17. At a meeting of the democratic members of the Senate avd Assembly, beld on Friday, the 13th of April, in the Assembly room,on motion, Hon. Zenas Clark, of the Senate, was culled to the chair, and Lyman Odell, of Liviogkton, and A. 8, Wygant, of Ulster, appointed sec. Tetaries. Oa motion of Senator Danforth, the chair was thorized to appoint a committee to prepare an addr setting forth the views of the democratic members in lation to the affairs of the State, to be signed by the offi- cers of this caucus, in bebalt of the democratic members of the two houses. ‘The chair appointed the following com-uittee:—Sena- tors Danforth and Hitchcock, and Messrs. O'Keefe, Odell and Wager, of the assembly, The committee reported the following address, as the upsnimous expression of the democratic representatives in the two hous ADDRES TO THE ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF NEW ‘YORK. The undersigneé—a minority of the representatives of the people m the Senate and Assembly—would, in clos- ing their labore and returning to their constituents, ex- perience great satisfaction in assuring you, could they doco truthful'y, that the interests of your great State are safeand prosperons under the present executive, Iegislative and departmental adwintstration of ita aifairs, ond that the legislative session has closed without the neoessity of bindivg upon you adaitional burthena, Sut no such congratulation can be indulged by us on this cecasion. ‘The finauees of the State have not kept pace with tue advance of its citizens in wealth and prosper- ity, and those recpensible for their management have deemed it necessary to reeruit them by additional taxa- tion--n visitation fo which, we doubt not, you would respoud with cheerfulness and patriotism, sf convinced tbat it had pot been induced by incompetney or dis- honesiy in conducting public affairs, ani that fatare gocd government would prevent ita repetition. We re- gret thut you are not likely to receive satisfactory ex- In vations as to the past, or assurances as to the future, fut bave oveasion to deplore the condition into ‘whitch « {ellacioun system of policy and a general misrule are fast plunging the State By the constitutional amendwent in 1854, nine mil- Lion's of dollars were authorized to be raised, to be de- voted ta the enJargercent und completion of the canals, The Ciflerences in regard to that amendment were closed, snd its adoption aud incorporation into the constitution were secured by the aesuraces tbat the sum would be sufllcient finally to complete the canals, to remove) the question ia regard to them from politics, and to enable them gradually bat surely te extinguieh the debt. Uncer the smencment two aad a half miltlons of do'- ler have been raised, a Stute tax upon property of Dree-quartezs of © mill has yielded the sum of $1,028, 115, and it is propoved to increase this sum by a levy o a millaud ® quarter tax, producing an amount largor thon bas ever been expended for the support of govera- ment in time of peace Yet, in the midst of these large Irans. and this heavy taxstion, we are informed by a special message from the Governor that the finances of the State are in inextricable confusion—that the reve- nvea of the public works are insudicient to meet the yequirements of the copstitutio for the paymentof the interest of the Siate tand the contributions to the sinking funds, and that extraordinary taxation is ne- cessary to meet the wants of government. The extent of the deficit discovered is said to be as follows: — Revenues, Charges. Deficit « $417,560 1,812,967 1,895,407 Gerrral Fund. Coral Furd,....01.2..) 26723088 8,413,121 | "741,038 Total. ........s0e0+-$3,089,648 85,268,088 $2,198,440 ‘This deficit, which is equal in amount to a tax of two mills on all the property in the State, ia about one-fourth obargeable to the canal fund, and about three-fourths to the expenses of government. The remedies proposed by our present rulers for the existing state of affairr, bave been the levy of canal tolls upen railroad freight, the imposttion of a new tax upon property, and the postporement ot the payment of the debt. or the sale of the public works under a couatitu- th amendment. The only one which the politic rcajority has made ava‘lable at the recent seseion thst of imposing @ mil! and one-quarter tax. It is difficult to estimate the degree of sacrifice to which the people of the State wonld submit, to sesure a completion of those magnificent works, by which sl hes adéed so much to her vam, and so greatly en- riched ber own citizens as well as the sister tes of the Union. But it is now painfully apparent that in epite of the assurances made to the people on the submission of the constitrtional amendment, tke nine millions autborized thereby will be wholly inadequate to this purpose—the completion of the public works— tnat four millions more will be wanting upon the esti- mate of thirteen millions, and itis to be feared that a still greater amount will be necessary. Oring to the manner in which the contracts are let out, the expendi- ture of the nine millions will not increase the capacity of the Frie canal throughout its whole length, but wit’ be exhausted in raising a portion of it to ite highest capa- city, while the rest will remain incomplete and insuffi- clevt for the navigation of the enlarged boats. Toat extravarant experditure and offictal mslvarsa- tion waste, the revenues of the canals, is admitted by the present State officers in their offisial reports, But the undersigned believe that the whole policy of expen- diture is vicious, and thas if, in addition to s more vigi- lant supervision, and an economleal adminietration of these works, the expenditures were devoted to the imme- ciate enlargement of the Erie caval, so 85 to complete the channel way of sufficent capacity to permit the enlarged boate to be used, omitting, until thie important object it eecured, al! expenditures for mera ornament of local ernverience, and the completion of the lateral ca- uals, the revenues woul! be so increased as to return some benefits forthe moneys expended, end to enable the State to compie these works to their highest capacity, without resorting to new debt or onerous taxation To do thia, the State must be rescued from its present peliticsl rule. ‘The power sow misdirected and abused, must return to the people and be delegated anew to more faithtul agents, There is little reason to believe that the present domi- nant majority will be disposed voluntarily to consult the popular will and conform to its teachings. A remarka- ble ind: ion of their inclination to remove power from the peopie has occurred during the legislative session which has just closed. The bill to provile for taking a State census, was ro amended atter it had passed the Awembly in’a different form, as to transfer the power of appointing all the marsbals from the town officers, wh hither‘o been vested, to the Secretary of State—thue depriving the people of one of their accus- tomed attributes of self government, and converting this army of marsbals into the partizan agents of the Albany central power. There are other motives for such a change of ruiers. Without indulging in partisan reflections, we do not hesitate to say, that under present influence, the whole tone of government, in its executive, departmental and legislative branches, has been low . Bat without dwelling on this obvions demoralization deem it right to point to the condition of disorder and bank- ruptcy of the canals, the noble legacy of Clizton, #0 wisely and penny admipistered by the administra- tions which followed bim—to show into what hands the Empire State has fallen, and to invite our constituents and the whole people of the State, setting oside all minor disagreements, to unite together in a common effort to rescue it from misrule, and restore the aecendancy of a wise, economical and vigorous acministration, founded upon the broad republicen privcfples which we devoted. ly cherish, Respectfully submitted, 7. CLARK, Chairman. L, Oper, ALS. WyGant, Secretaries. Ainany, April 18, 1855. The Turf. LOUISIANA RACES. Merarnte Covrse, April 9 —Red River Stake for two ear olds, Subdseription $200—forfeit $75. Mile hes‘. . F. Kenner’s br. f. Melody, by Voucher, out of Mustc,. 5 6 La * Glencoe, out of Marietta, 1 2 dis Th. J. Well Ella, Higes, ‘out of F NS ey a sivereseeey 2 8 dig, J.3, Hoghea’s b. t. by Jim Davise—Hagar pa. ft. ‘A. Lecomte’s ch. c. by Gallatin—Eliza Mills... pd. ft. R. D. Chotard’s bf. f. by John Black—Telle Doe.. pd. fc, T. B Poindexter’s ch. f. by imp, Yorkshire-. a Selly Morgen... ibe 8g i853" pa. ft, Fronipa.—The mext oF ‘Troors IN eee steamer Texas Ranger artived here on fhe sth inst, from Punta Rossa, south of this om the Peninsula, and we understand briage no news of inte- reat. The are quietly penetrating the count in about the A supposed to be iStiowed that its profs fly to arms bug Bo meek Benbnruar, Ciaposition to renew tae war.—! April 7. board, she yp in t Gsilao for mate, and 4 i ai fr Fer! bh Pernambuco. On the 19th of March & AS our- ‘an unsafe Condition to proceed ified by them that the ship be st course to be purs: a. that the shij tiom for the benefit of whom it might concern, In pursuance of that recommendation of the sur- Tezots ibe ship, on the Sth of May, vas sold at public. auc: tion to the t bidder. On the J5th of May the libellant was discharged by the captain. Tho guano was, by the agents of the respondents, transhipped in another vessel, and in such other vessol was safely oa:ried from Pernambuco to Baltimore, its port of destination, and thore safely deli- vered to the conrignees ‘The libellant ela wages are due him for the ser- viees which be rend board the ship, and the libel is filed to It is insisted on ‘onforee the paym the part, of the respondents that the no wages due: that no freight has been earned; that ~‘ freight is the motnor of wages,” ard when there is n0 freight earned there aro no e Cor reviewed elaborately the law, and ordered a decree for the libeliaut with reference to the commissioner to ascertain the amount. SorreRine In Zante, Grezce.—From a private letter received by a gentleman in this vicinity from Zante, weare aliowed to extract the following melan- choly facta respecting the condition of that apparently devoted island :— Thave on a former oceasion descr'bed to you the condition of this place. Extreme poverty 1s still crushing it. Al Tanks and ail classes, with few exceptions, are suffering. Land proprietors are participating in this dreadful oalamity, They cannot borrow a single shilling, and their only resource ig boyzing. Beggars, however, avo become so numerous that they cannot possibly be supported by private charity, and no public provision ean be made for such numbers 0} sufferers as the failure of the currant crop for 6o many years, has affected considera ily the treasury of the goverament. A large proportion of the population taste bread no often- er than once im three or four days, and in th live upon whatever they can pick up about the streets—the refuse of the kitchen, lemons which are thrown away after the Juice has been expressed, ke. Such being the condition of many in this feland, the people going about the streets are ok more like moving skeletons Ric and emaciated, and lo ‘han living mon and F May the Loi gtarvation tation is to ond Probable, the disease of the currant vines makes its Ance this coming summer also, our end is unavoidable, and the reople of this devoted place will lave to. pray for death to relieve them from their dreadful privations.—Boston Traveller, Apri! 16. An Ex Sznarg OyFioran 1x Trovsit.—Geaorge W.Yualey, late one of the door keepers of the Senaie, while at Congress Hall, at two o’clock on Suniay morn- ing, commenced breaking the windows. Policeman Doo- little, of the Fourth district, arriving, commanded him toderist; but Daley indignantly refused, and defied the officer to prevent him. Doolittle then tackled Daley, who seized the officer by the breast, tearing his costand under sernents nearly off. Disliking such treatment, Doolittle brought his ‘headache stick” in requisition, and gave the belligerent door keeper # vigorous whack on the crauium, which had the effect of drawing the claret and materially cooling off the excited man. Daley was then conveyed to the station house, and Dr. Moore sent.for, who bound up his wounds. After being con- fined in'the station house the remainder of the night, he wes the next morning taken before Justice Parsons, who held him to bail to appear at the Court of Special Ses- slons.— Albany Argus. ‘he Register saya:— This Daley is the eame individual who kicked up a tow onthe ocrasion of the Legislative visit to New York. One of the last acts of the responsible majority of th» Senate was to vote hire some one or two hundred do'lara extra pay, He was one of Lieutenant Governor Ray- mond’s éppolutees and right hand man. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKED, a ‘Tcxsvay, April 17—6 P.M. The stock market haa finttened considerably during the past two cays. It opened this morning dull and de- pressed, and holders appeared disposed to let prices down a fraction or so, At the first board, Erie Bonds, 1876, fel! off 14 per cent; New York Central 7’, 14; Can. ten Company, 3: Cursherland Coai, 1; Néw York Cen- trel Railroad, 24; Frio Raitroad, 14; Hagson River Rail- road, 3%. We have no change to report in State se curities. There wasa little activity ia Erie, 1875, but for other kings there was no demand. Nicaragua Trantit ‘was in more active request to day, but prices were not sustained to the closs. There is evidently an upward movement in the stock contemp'ated, but it may not take place quite yet, It will have its dey before long. Cumberlani Coal is weak and sick. It opened pretty steady this morning, but could not sustain itself, and staggered along, touching lower prices every sale made. The public are not satisfied with the internal stock operations of the company, and confidence in it as an investment is fast oozing out There has been a good deal of talk about earnings, resources, &c , bat nothing appears to be realized, Krie lingers in the neighborhood of fifty per cent. It is hard work to keep it much above that point. Reading is the card, and is better worth psr than any other railroad stock in the country. After the adjournment of the board the following tales of stocks and bon?s were made at auction by Sitneon Draper:— $17,000 Peunrylvania coupcn fivos......Int. added 92 14,000 Mict igan Southera K. KR. income 88 do ... 9634 2,080 Buffalo, Corning nnd N. Y. lst mort do. 7” 3,000 Wabash and Erie Cane! stock. ... 10 1,718 Mercaatile Mutual Ina. serip, 186: Bus 2'750 éo 60 iL 20 éo - 16 30 shares Third Avenue Ratiroad 25 60 do Nicaragua Transit Co - 16 At the second board there was a small panic among holders of fancy stocks. Reading Railrond fol! off 5% per cent; Frie Rafizoad, 13; ; Hudson Railroad, 5%; Cumber- land Compazy. 34; Iliinois Central Bonds, 1/; Erie Bonds, 1876, 3; Virginia 6% and Missouri #’s, 3; each. There were quite large salea of Erie, Keading and Cumberland, and prices were weak & the close. We have been look- ing for tkis éecline for some days. The principsl cause is the movement of specie. The absence of buyersis anothtr cause, The large exportation of specie and the Timited importation affects the banks, and compels the managers to regulate the leading depar.ments accora- sngly. The amount of specie in hand cannot be reduced much §without a contraction in the line of discounts. We are by the weelly returns ablo to anticipate the future bank movement, and those who carefully watch the charges from time to time, can arrive at pretty ac- curate conclusions, We expect to see for a short time, a slight stringency in the money market. Mr. J. Thompson's regular weet!y auction sale at the Merchants’ Exchange, will take place to morrow, Wed- nesday, the 18th inst., at half past twelve o'clock. The ‘Ust consists in part of first class State and railroad bonde. ‘The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer’s office to- day, were as follows:— Paid on. eee! account. + $72,107 31 Received 2 a9'977 65 Balance do tee 2,971,420 06 Paid fox Assay office 48,242 20 Paid on disbursing i 85,435 31 Of the amount received $150,000 was a transfer from the mint. The warrants entered st the Treasury Depart ment, ‘Washington, on the 14th inst, were:— For the peying Treasury debts. For the Customs.........4..5 tee + 170,698 31 For covering into the Treasury from land. 6,168 00 For covering in the Treasury from Customs 16,251 56 261 Covering into Treasury from mis. soure Fer the War Department... oH For the Interior Department... For repaying for the Interior Department ‘The steamship Baltic, from this port fer Liverpool to- morrow—Wednesdsy—will take out a large amount of specie, and the two steamers from this port on Saturday will also take out a large amount. The total shipment for ‘be week will not vary much from one anda half million of dollars. Tt witl be seen by an advertisement in another column, that subseriptions to the capital stock of the New Eng- sand Mining and Quarrying Company will be received a+ the office of Messra. Burdett, Davis & Main, No, 27 Wil- lametreet. It appears from the letter of the President that the company possess & very valuable stone for tbe manufacture cf hones, and large quarries of slate suitable for roofing purposes. The President has set forth in bis letter all the particulars of the company’s property, resources and objects, to which we refer those destrous of investing im sach an enterprise. ‘The March earnings of the Norwich and Worcester toad continue to show @ decline, as compared with the game month of last year:— tase, 6 101,711 31 10,151 39 287 64 ‘The earnings of the New York and Eri March, 1965, were. March, 1954, Tocrease +? ‘Tne following table wilh whew fhe deposit ead coin. 108 33 $43 76 $46,951 09 Silver deposita Sliver ¢xt. from Calfornis gold. 298 73 From other sourcts...........140,828 14 141,066 87 Total deposits... .....+.0+sereeeeee +ee- 188,018 86 irae oy Salt dolled, 644,000 pisces...» 8322,000 ‘The gross income and net earnings ot the Philadelphia and Reading Raitroad Company, for the month of March» in each of the past two years, were as annexed:— PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAwRoaD, March. 854, 697 BL 24,201 25 $360,384 33 portal dumpoge, all charges............ 135,688 69 165,260 55, Net profit for the month..... $92,846 13 $195,123 78 do previous 3 months. 195,428 53 286,001 42 Total net profit for4 months $288,274 66 $481,124 20 This isa most extraordinary statement. The returns for the four months do not compare as favorably as those for the month of March. In March this year the profits or net earnings were more than double those for the cor- reeponding jod last year. The first quarter of the present year, ending February 28, was rather » dull one, notwithstanding which the net earnings show an increase of about fifty per cent. The coal trade did not fairly open until March, and since, the income of the company, under the now tariff of prices, has been far beyond the most extravagant estimates, The net profits of the company for the first four months of the presen fiscal year, compared with those for the same time last, show an increase of sixty-seven per cent, If this rate of increase is continued throughout the year, the aggregate net income of the company will amount to $3,350,730 35. Deduct from this the interest on debt, $550,000, sinking fund, $100,000, and we have a balance of $2,709,730 35 for dividend on stock, whichis equal to thirty per cent Jor the year on both the preferred and common stock. ‘Out of this the company cam pay two semi-annual divi- den¢s of ten per cent, and reserve ten per cent for con- tingencies, These things can and probably will be done in the event of such an enormous productiveness being realized. From thedata we now have, we have every reason to believe that the gross and net earnings will be all that is anticipated. The coal business for the first fourteen Gays of April shows a great increase on the same time last year. The coal tonnage for the first four- teen days of April, 1855, was 94,089 tons, against 83,932 to, the same date last year, sh@wing an increase of 10,157 tons, Arrangements have been made by some private coal contractors for more cars, and the facilities of the company have been increased this year, in this way, @ large per cent. Such was the demand for coa) cars upon the opening of the season, that large dealers constructed large numbers on their own account, s0 as to be sure of conveyance to market of all their coal. About eleven hundred cars have been constructed on private account, all of which the company will ultimate” ly purchase, and add to its rolling stock. ‘The sggregate receipts of the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad for the fissal year ending February 1, 1855, ‘were $201,898 60. There was expended during the same pericd for the necessary current expenses, equipments and other purposes, $202,530 14, The earnings of the road, compared with that of the previous year, show an increase of $64,C28 92, being an increase of 68 per cent. Two new locomotives and fifty-two freight cars have been placed on the road, and have been added to the rolling stock of the company during the year. The total crop of cotton baled and waiting navigation to get to market, was generally estimated on the 1st Jan- uary, at 3,260,000 bales, and s larger estimate was strongly advocated by a circular writer in this market just before that date, and referred to since as probably correct, Supposing it to be only this amounts es, Fovresercapvascchacuvs ++8,250,000 ‘There kes been received of it. 2227,8,068,000 Leaving to be yet received.. 1,182,000 The stock now in the ports is 870,000 Leaving residue unsold crop,..........+se0++ 1,562,000 There was taken last yoar by American spinners:— Bales, 000 ) 715,000 ‘Total buyers other than Great Britain.....,...1,321,000 There has been already taxen this year by American spinners. Taken by France and cthe Cotton to the amount of.,........ faLen by France and the Continent. 360,000 427,000-787,000 Total amount required to make up the suppl, of Inst yea: 2 PP 534,000 There remain, then, over one million of bales for the “residue of crop,’’ and this, although it is conseded that, owing to the high prices of food in this country, and the speculative price raw cotton bas been, driven to, the consumption of this country alone will be reduced one hundred thousand bales. The country is prostrated under the short grain crops of last year, and the drought, curtailing the circulating mediam, and com- pelling all classes of society to economize their clothing bills, If the drought continues much “longer, we shall soon have another commercial criais. The want and destitution of the mass of the people have not been one quarter told; and yet, this same party, we perceive by some publications in our papers, by the last steamer, as the organ of the speculators in cotton, states that prices must go up in Liverpool, (which, by the bye, unless they do, involves the snug loes to shippers, at lateand present prices, of nine to ten dollars per bale,) because “the residue of the crop will be bid for by American and Con- tinental buyers higher than English manufacturers.” Now, according to his own showing, this residue exceeds the very trifling, inconsiderable, little figure of over one million of bales beyond their utmost requirements. And as this little amount may, by rains, be thrown upon the ports in thirty cays, we should, as disinterested ob- servers, suppose that England will put the cotton speculators aside, and when others are through, take her supplies at her own price. From her ¢ourse in former yoars, we may readily “guess”’ it now. Stock Torspay. April 17, 1855. 50 she Cumb Coal..c 28% 50° do. $3000 In’a State 5s.. 5000 do 600 GO... 44 2000 Chi& RIRRbds 96: Ed hers a 1200 Cle&Tol div bds 14 ahs Corn Ex Bk.. Lxap.—50 tons £| sh sola at 6 a 9c., cash. Mo1assrs.—Al 500 bbls. common New Orleans big 26c,, and 40 hhds, Cuba muscovado to the trade t . Nava Stores,—200 to 300 bbls. 5 4ligc., and about 3,000 bbls. common rosin at $1 0, delivered, per 810 lbds., and 500 do. at $1 623¢ do. Provisions.—Pork—Market firmer; sales about 300 a 400 bbis. old mess at $16 25, and 600 do. at $16 3134, amd some small lots were reported sold at $16 37; new do., rt $17 75, and new prime at $16 25. Beef— bbls. pores unel The transactions included a email lot Vermont shoulders and hams sold at 7c. for the former, and 91{c. a 93¢c. for the latter. ; 800 bbls, sold ‘ter figures for Rea je ae lot on Forty-sixth street, near Third avenue, 25x100, $800; 40m rear above on Forty- Gifth street, each 25x100, $3,600; 2 adjoi: . each 25x 100, $1,600;, plot on Third avenue and Thirty-ninth street, $10,200; plot corner of Thirty. ith street and Fifth avenue, 800; house and lot pao ap ci og street, 25x92, $2,060; do. 71 Twenty-sixth , 21x98, $9,800; 3 loté on 127th street, near Fifth avenue, eae 20x96, $1,600; 7 om 127th street, near Sixth avenue, each 25x99, $3.080; 4 on Thirty-fourth street, near Se- cond avenue, 25x98, $2,600. m—House and lot 79 Degraw street, 16x100, $1,800; do. 13 and 16 Presi- dent street, each 19x50, $4,200, Ricg, within the it day or two, has been in active demand, and the reach 1,200 casks, part for ex- port, at Se. a 614c.. showing a further advance of 34c, a 3c , and the princi holders now hold Ssictiz mips at 6c. The article inthe Southern markets aleo advanced considerably within the ae to ae The receipts of rice appear to be falling short day r day. Satr —580 bags coarse Liverpool at p. t. Sccar.—The market tolerably active: ffente sales about 1,500 a 1,800 bhds. including muscovado at 4%c. a 53¢c., and New Orleans at de. a 57;c. Teas —Auction sales—terms 6 months. half chests at 368.; 15 do, 3534; 31 Young Hiyson—10 half, cheats at 51 264 do. 48; 30 do. 42; 169 do. 4934; 807 263¢;" 54 do. 26; 36: 25 cases do. 58¢.; 112 boxes do. 4144. half chests 39¢,;, 38 do. 35; 23 do. $4; 8 do. 33; 65 do, ; 78 do. 82, ‘Imperial—8 half chests 29 do. 4834; 75 do, 42; 10 do. 39; 28 do. 86: do. $334; 27 do. 82%; 89 do, 29; do. 28; 10 do. 24. Twankay—48 half chests 3ic, ; 28; 19 do. 26%; 76 do. 25; 254 do. 2034; 89 do, 1734. Hyson Skiv—18 chests 2034c.; 90 do, 28; 82 do. 1834; ts ao. 1634; 49 do. 16; 20.40. 20, Oolong—150 mats 18¢. Topacco continues in good nd; prices were firm aed well sustained. Sales were 165 hhds, Kentucky, at 8c. a 123¢c.; les Havana, part new crop, p.t.; is do, Forse! p.t.; 70 cases seed leaf, at 8340. be} 18 do. Flerida, at 18c. # 22c. ‘Wniskey.—About 600 bbls. were sold at 340. = 343ic., with 60 bbis. at 34%c, 34; MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, April 17, 1855. CLEARED. tenmehip Granndey (new), Griffin, Now Orleans and Ha- vana, MO Roberts, Steamship Baltic. Comstock, Liverpool, E K Collins. Ship Columbia, Hutchinson, Liverpool, C H Marshall & Co. Ship Daylight (new) non, Antwerp, W F Schmidt & Co, Bark Sophia, Gupti nfuegos, TI Bark peat MeMurdy, Trin! ! iffer. Gen Wilson, Carbonett, Ai jo & Harard. Ee eerie niece Stalin Wits Deen, ‘m Gregoi Schr Horald (Br), 1 tax, Wheelwright & Co. yikit Schr Mary D Labo, Gardner, New Orleans, Lane, West & Co. hr E C Folton, Arnold, Savanah, Scranton & Tallman. f ME Wells, terry, Wilmington, MeGrendy, Mott & Co. Sebr Leo, Allen, Norfolk, Chase & Smail. Schr T C Lyman, Stannard, New Haven, master, Steamer Western) Hall, Baleim Steamer Delaware, Cope, phi » Crom . Hadelphia. Sundford’s line, Steamer PT Heart, Hand, Philade) J ‘Steamer Bristol, Canning, Philedelp! Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, Cla9th bark Sea Duck, Briard, Havana (and std 12th, as before reported). Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 58 hours, with mdse ip iy and passengers, to S L Mitohill. isth inst, at 1190 Pu, 10 miles south of Cape Hatteras, steamship Knox- ville, hetice for Savannah, teamshup Southerner, Ewan, Charleston, 60 hours, with mise and passe 0 8 Tileston & Co. Ny westerly. gal se the atirt paleage ves e entire i wa large icebergon the Banks of Newfoundland, Ship Wert Point, Malliner, Liverpool, March 10, with mate and tho paseengera to Kermit &{Carew’ "Experienced heavy Wonterly xales’ Had five deaths and one birth om the pas- a5 1 ip James Foster, Jr, Porter, Liverpool, March with mare and. 750 pastengere, to CHM Pastape tS death and one birth on the p: Ship New York, fhomplony Havre. March 0, with mdse and passengers, to M Livingston. Had mtinuation of heavy westerly Ship Francis & Palmer, Richardson, Havre, March 2 with mdse and 415 passengers, to Post, Smith &Co. Sij Ith inst. off Georges, clipper ship Surprise, hence Kong. The F A P oxperienced heavy westerly weather. Had four deaths on the Bark John Farnum, Olmstead, Havana, 6th inst, with su gar, separs, de. to PV King & Co. Bark ‘Leo, Wert, Havana, 10 days,.with sugar, &e, to ere & Galway. rig Penobesot (of B ), Emery, Havana, 12 days, with bg toR L & A Stewart. ig Phobs A Pago (of Boothbay, Lewis, Havana, 12 days, with, ein toRL Stewart. a Bi if eo or hl or, Ase) Cardenas, 13 jays, with sugar, to Marti, Rio & Co. Brig ra (Br), Murphy, Ponce, PR, March 90, with su- m5, Merritt (of Surry), Moans, Charleston, 7 days, with y dwell & Co. bey Ht Krntinor Boston), ~——. Maracaibo, and Norfolk 4 days (where sho put in in distress), with fustic, to H Whet- rc mo Francis Burritt (of Westport), Fairchild, Carthagens, jarch 27. Sehr Magnet, (Be, Maxwell, Halifax, 8 days, with herrings, to Kelly & Smithers. Schr J B Ladd, Johnson, Dighy, NS, 11 days, with pota- tthe Hlixa Aun (Br), Ross, Cornwallis, 18 days, with pota- Schr Non: Br), Galliatt, Cornwallis, 13 days, with pareil Wiehe Fann R Dewalt jamnilt Brig 8 Schr Fanny, Hull, Charleston, with cotton, &e, to Doliner otter. Schr T J Beckett, Small, Washington. Schr Thomas Page, Scott, Baltimore. Schr Martin, Kroger. Portland, Me. Schr Ada, Storey, Glouces ' Schr Fanby Hazard, Gainos, Hartford. Wallace, Millbridge. New Bedford. Sehr Euphemia, Eldpldge, Portsmouth. Scbr Mary Nowell, Packard, Sandwich. Sehr J W, Faulkliny Boston. Schr Abby Whitman, Clifford, Boston. ace, Rockland. Delaware, Bridges, Rockland. | <4 Corvo, Wallac Schr Leopard, White, Reckiand. che Hilra Jane, Hicks Hockiand. ’ Schr Eliza Jane. Hicl Sloop America, Fowler, Providence. Rururnep—Tho brig Geo E Harris, Capt French, hence for Gardepas 16th inet, retorned to port to-day in conse- quence of the steward being very ill. Ww. Ship “ R Mitchell,” from Callao, and Br bark Effingham, from Leehorn, were re} elow 28th ult, by the pilot boat Mary Catharine. 9 such vessels have arrived there r¢ Deadded to others of correct received shrough tome of the pilothoate, ns eenes® SAILED. Ship DeWitt Clinton, Liverpool, from the S W Spit. Memoranda. We are indebted to Capt Snow, ofthe clipper ship Ante- lope, for his report. Ship Niagara, of Fairh: ,, 588 tons, 4 been gold toa New York howse Yor $80,000; casket 1 BAF The Portland Advertiser states that the new bark Oak Hill, 547 tons, built at Scarbor: has for She will bo 6 tone, built st Frankfort, have been sold at C00. She will be comm: a ee me commanded by Capt Higgins, Bark Richmond, of Boston, was sold at auction at Port- Ignd sth, by Mz EM Tatton, for $2800, to Capt Kilby, of ortland, Ry eng or St NEW ORLEANS, April 16—Arr ships ney, Poti Yors; Jane H Glidden, Boston; bark JC Hend, phia. uth Lowlsans, Smale do for Now: Herald EDGARTOWN, Sid 14th schrs Rock, Louisiana, Justine, Thos Hix, Clarencon, Orrin Cowl, and’ Sea Lion. re 4 18—Arr sebrs 01 A Kai idmore, Northpor$ for Boston. Si ‘kate, re seit ols this morning. oro Me Dehn oad al pe = sat im ton 6 di 4 ‘ joes Tinta Peo aaa act ka, fw J vi ane, echrs John Pou Salem; now, Ellen, Cottingham, Norfolk; Edw C Kell: derotanie Ronen asi] 8 ek, Williams, all el, R A laren Sik in sa Prgms lanes, | yarns Puan Hai RICHMON: : aa tes h 7 Bi B10N COOPER, ai AL and to Havana, it ward to 9 northern port it repairs farther not the business, and not find the at be ropai Baie Bosrow, of Salem, lost at Nantucket, was, ful Thaareds "Phe ietaa, ray ape ion 18th. The bottom of the vessel, as it h, brought $27. Five or six bbls lime were all of the cargo. R SAPPHO, re reported sunk off Minot’: been towed Maids the soaker ced hl eee eae eee ohasset harbor water. Her dock losd of lumber has been picked up. Sloop Mail arrived at Boston 16th wick @ portion of her cargo. Ld Cd Mowe, at Daiinnts fiom st Ber rE. ct er, aa Beervoara Guth Ioat of Malnassas | Te NUENt 0, Wirow Prorriixn Torres, from Charleston for (bi fore reported disabled, was towed up to Baltimor: ‘esternport. Shi <F steamer Wi ienced a violent im the gulf stream, south of Cape Hatteras, whieh hee wheel got ed, and she was ol d to work up ul Fail, She would have easily coutinced her way to port entirely off, but it being useless on the ship working with head wind, the ‘ag large it to put into’ tho Chesapeake. Cr wi Arr at New London A| » Loper, N Paciti Qoean, Honoluin Now RET 30,000" tee 14 ship Ves} ‘ ble wh oil, 30,000 tbe | |, with ‘Adeline Gib! 6, Benj Tucker, Sands, NB, nothing sinco leaving ¢ 20, tat 40% 8, lon, Tis OW John C aceue FH, do do, 3lst, lat 43S, lon 105 $0 W, passod a abt’S00 fect high and 6 miles long; Feb 7, Int 47 40 sy abso California | Manchester, NB; 13th. lat 4f 49 W#, spoke bark Chey , Smith, do 60 Bbis otk ands. io Janeiro March 6 ehip Maria, Perry, for Nea- | tucket, re; “A letter from first oficer of bark Holon Augusta, of Holmes’ Hole, reports her nt St ‘Melone March 8. with 100 ow bis wp 500 jotter froin Capt Hoxie, of bark Elisabeth, of Mat tapoisett, reports her at ‘Taloshusna Feb 25, all woll. shipped 530 a sp Of bark Montgomery, of NI] | ‘Arr at Honolulu Feb 25 Nautioon, Luce, Marquesas, \ Wii 2ith Keoks, Howland, 13 mos out, 160 ap, 15 wh. ’ Ghd at doFoh bz Lark, Kivbling, aruige; ‘ith, Claclanatd, \ A Norto icebe: lon 49 40 8, lor since leavii At Ri ; March 1, Geo: At 5 Herald, SF; Black Warrior, and Chariot, Hon; Delta, of Greenport; Shephordess, ot Mystic; Keeka, NB; 'Nauticon, and George, NB. A Hilo Feb 14 Eagle, Cannon, NB, 16 mos, 350 bbls wi erpool, Baker, NB, 18 mos; Rebecca | ' | Canton Pasket, Boreon, NB, no | 19 ‘Gov ‘Troup. Miltom, from ; in, Marquesas, 14000 Bole wh, | Pre en ee she Golden Racor, 4b Relten): Olyeaile: Bee olen olden Racor, nt Boston soll trem Paeih m Pacific Ocean vin Pernambuco, of and for New | | Bedtord. ; Spoken. aoe Phoenix, henco for San Francisco, Feb 26,1at68, lon , Ship Henry Grinnell, Brooks, from New Orleans for Livee-\ pel, March 29, Tortugas ESE 32 miles. « sein aigstmoreland, from Liverpool for Philedelobia, 8th st off Sable Island. Ship Robt Center, Arnold, from Caliao for Hampton Roads, Jan 14, lat 17 24, lon 84 10, ‘A large, clipper ship with C Hin fore topsail. bound W, With eres rip, bound W. > bi Sane Cys 8 args obs orbes’ rig, bound W. A chip, supposed the Stephen Lurman, from Callao for Baltimore, was signalized Marci 9, lat 28 44, lon 31 44 W. i} Bark Odd Fellow, from Havana for Portland, with main. ‘ mast sprung, and loss of topgallant mast, 2d inst, lat $2, lon » ‘Bark Warnick, Johnston, from Callao for New York, Jan \) { sk Jstcy 1 Hale 2} days from Caldera for Swansea, F, 10; le, ays from Caldera Ad a F606, Cope Hom Rie ty N distance 30 miles. rig Ocean Wave, Shaw, {roi Boston sox Mobile, -Apeil 8, off Sand Ko; Hig Harbinger, from Mobile f G dat . ang Martner, ftom Mette for Deston, np date, de, bs Por Canrnacrna—Sla March 20 schr Senator, on, New York. In port 27th, bark Ms ‘Smith, of Portland, - ton, Oth Snats Thoa Winslow (whales), of Wentpors, se anehor in the outer harbi brigs Allston (of ¥ Now York st; Osceole (of Salem), Nickgracny do der ache Julia Ann, of Elizabeth City, unc, \ Conarth, iver, of Plate)—In port Feb 9, bark [artower. \ jutehing, from NYork via Montevideo for Mat Hayaw'a—Cld April 10 barks Hy Warren, Morse, Matan- \ zat; Marie Hereey, Tislex, Borton. In port 11th ship Thos Qhuroh, Martin, cht for Sip a market at £2 25, eapacity 4.! Hi Seybura. for bogva to lond sugar for’ NYork at $7 BEd. $1 00 box. foc faball Stownge: and $6 nbd for mstasses en deck \ son deck. Hanvon Gi NF h 12 brig RB Porter, Salter, Daitingrs dia St Jeune NF Honoivnv—In larch 6 barks Golden ‘ood, Leverett, Warner, A te, Soli, ‘and 3K Jackson, Hudson, Faimouth; Harrisburs, Wiswell, fondo Naples, Lovell, oe | Trlonten Hinttet: Petete far Autwergs barks Holes ou oe } 34 i, Relig or Gowen, Rop'Bagite Dara tc ren gate | elley, for ; New , Dav i 7s64, ederien 5,000 bus; Tohn Stroud, Stetson, for Nivork: son; Union, Hewitt; oodbury; Davis, ‘and tonic, Rendall, uno; brigs Sheet An- chor, Chesley; Ada, Chase; Baron de Castine, Latkes A Reed, Reeds, Thom nas, Connor, York Ri lark, Park, an a g Lewitt: for NYork; sohre A bese; A Manderson, Hender ‘une; and other: abip Jas Drake, ~, for Falmouth, gots £2 5s, 8, 4 Poor PRein port March 90 bark J F Forbes, forNew York, ldg. Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr April 16 steamer Thos Swann, John- soneNYork; bark Union, Kendrick, Boston; echre Alice Pio Pike’ 26 days St Jobns, PK: Frederic Lawrence, oY chard, Caribbean Sea; Richard Borden, Rogers, Falh,, River; G1 Strong, Liscum, NYorl ins, Ne ham, do; E, Endicott, Dighton, Mavs; Samuel, Beauchamp, Peete, Pe taincs te ace? Oatticeeeegeee rent , Pernambuco and a market; a 105 Abend Bot mnie, Kimball, Rio de Janiero: echrs Alice A Ban- m, West Indies; W B Darling, Dawson, Provi- onia, Morgan, Mayagues. ity of Ni Mi On: ig. stcemer City of New York, Ma- a Fi Arr Aj Phiadeiphhe ship Gee Haliett, Howes, Geica rhs Coohitut E jewous- pr ‘Sand Heads 6th; bar 0, Ne Trige Belen F itydsr’ Smithy Peraambuce nee: Hasbpfar, Pesy bls: mig Thaker Paint H , Pomroy, Mobile; Em 7 = ; Geo . York, do; Frederic s balivar, Roviason, vad Gravive state: at” a lett, NYork; Woloott, Hallett, and Hix, do, At ‘Quarantine—ship ‘Daniel Webster, Putnam, Liverpool 10th ult. Cla ship 8 H Talbot, Ni 4 bark Selab, Atkins, Era, MoAllister, Domingo city; ork; T A 4 Kelley, do. SWlind, | $ re pee ann te : Roads, ship Orient Bark Matilde ald Ship ik ‘went to 15th. TDANVERE—art April 14 soe Samuel B, Wilson, Jock- SWORTH—Are April Sachr Agnes, Lord, NYork. —, ST MACHIAS—in port April’) wig wind sehr Wm Larrabee. for NY. PULL RIVER Ar April 18 schr J P Cake, Badicott,’.. Philadelphia; sloops J-D'Fish, Davis. NYork; data, sloop * LH Borden, 'NYork. “Sld 14th sohr RG Porter, Watson. a ‘ LHARTEORD—Sia April 18 sche Honesty, Appleton, Pai- | HOLMES'S HOLE—Are April 13, PM, brig Susan Ladi Fig May oh te yd wi jorfo! out fo! 10; Sortor Portemouth; Northern Kagle, Norfolk for Frankfort; , Mare and #10 140) sohps A Theell, snd B_A Sa phi. |, Ld bh 3 ’ Iphia for Boston; Mat sass, do for yam dopa Ann, for Nantucket; es Yoomico Kiver for Keune: ino Heal, Marie ands Solider. im for Boston; ectrs SP Witherell, Bay State, Rappahannock for do; 6 d Empire Spring. “Apeit fi Sopot, NYork via | schr On’ S » ‘bark Linden, Clark, ric; than Gilley.” Hevanes Chinchilla, “Toten, "i no Tort i 8) ‘ksitin Pe \timore. DHRC PORE Bi Ze iba Male (rom On HAN ea ens | Factor, Topas, O’Brien, an i of Mi hres t puebite'h © Real, Goma isan nest r RD—Sld April 14 sches Amands. Choctaw, Frank Nickerton, ‘and Macy dane, Philedelpitas toes, a H Adame A timore; Henry Casto, Gardner, Nor- folk. chee M Eh Kelley, Baltimore; Jasper, aEW HAVENS sid ‘Apritie ‘bark Brothers, Gooch, Porte a se Oita NEW LONDON—Arr April id _ souville; sloep Maria dab, Bennett, Fail River tee Reece, Sk Jos rence, ra, Wilt Ne. ‘OLK. oy ik ete C im, Pierson, NYork. ‘ ‘Hampton Ronds 14th ship Antelope (of Boston), N m Cid bark Wm Ci we eal fan 11. “WHILADELPHIA—Age Aj 16, PM, schrs 5 ' Godfrey, Ni 3 8.N 1, Mi 5 ct Baked tee ea eat rae me ¢ , Kelly, y Gbdirey, Fall Havers Wakaiie’ Geter’ sed 5 Barratt ther, ‘Niekereon, Boston’ Mat brink A Lawrence, Crowell, a ‘Somers, Botton; Larkin, jenn Viste nob, 8 Re sean oe a wnee Putoam, Hopkins, ‘Weymouth; wn, Ches- jase PORTSMOUTH—Arr u bag TY do for do. 'ROVIDENCE—, and S Feta chr gran nar Gitby Baltimerey woop jen! ‘ORT! i D—Arr eee ay jon ‘ pte. N ee eee ae] i Emme, Oator, N¥ork; lo, Horace ards iacr ee beset B—Cld Apr 8 Be bak Claneman, MeLacea, ‘ a py pit, pep’ A of al as ‘Versel, 775 e, hiae), Sabon Oa Sound 18th Prints Mein ere kw | sana Bs vm Riche Naenk SPAN, ont