The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1856, Page 8

fe H | into Toulouse s'rest, and rema: wished also to taix with him about the oscar- nad anes piace con Wedae der on to say that be was asonia! yaunoy’ on tbat occasion. this time the parties had some forty steps into Toulouse strest, and nothing in y's manner had induce! the Judge to suspes! what was coming; indeed, he was th:o vn wholly off nis tiger Mz. Daunoy turved to bim ant seid, “1 wish you to maxe an apology ior what yoo did yesterday in eourt.”” Judge Robertson r. “You bave mistakea mae Ik pen ongect to get me w make officiaic ndect.’’ Whereupon he wi several times, and with great rapitity, head and Lae agen ) wita bg 1 fueumbered with a packe: © one aod'ca timbrella in tae han’ of the fuer, Saige Rober'son could not ins ently defend himself, bat he suc- ceeded at last in get ing out a revolver, with whica he had, owing to # se:ies of hosule demonstrations from par- o6 in and adout his court room, found it prudent to ide bimsell, and raizec it so as to cover his assailant; at his moment, and waile Daunoy was still pouring down his ews upon him, the Jadge felt himself saizsd by the dack ofthe neck and a'so by his nand, in whisb he heid he revolver; his head wae foroed down, aud his pistol wrenched from his grasp. At this jancture one Mr. deputirs, wi.o chanced to be passing by, ame to Sh resoue, and tue assailant ey his We ve given the above statements of the facts from alormation derived from Judge Robertson hinseif, He ys that he remarked us he cawe up to Mr. Daunoy, there were one or two pessons conversing with him, OF more were some few fee: off, wa2 appeared to Two will strike ths uninformed reader im the above account. Une thet so outrageous an assault should be committed on a Jucge in a public thoronghfare; and the ether that hv should have oeen carrying wee- = Weare ina pvsition to account, we thiak, for th olicumstances. On Weansaday the First District Courtroom was very muoh erowded, the occasion being the commeneemant of ‘the trial of one of the conweted ciestions tor the cierk- ship of one of the courts. Mr. Dauavy, who was not an officer of the court, had taken position standing in front of the Judge’s sest, and direstly between him and the Clerk of the Court, thereby the Jucge from seeing biscierk. He was told J to take his seat, which order was several Tepeated iu very mid ard co irteous verms, by the ‘at last Dancy stepped © 26 or 69 to one sid it ogainst the Judge's asad. The order to tal his seat was agwin giveo, and seeing shat it was not obsyed, the Juoge ordered him to be taken from the court room. A ceputy sheriff aivanced to do eo, aud laid bis hand on Dannoy, wao told b'm nt to touch him. Seeing his resistance, and at the same time ooserviag on the part of one or two of toe «pectatators within the bar, sgnificant of an irtent t> draw and use arms, the Judge considered that bis authority was sboat to oe defied, and again repea‘ed bis order ‘hat Daunoy should be taken from the room, and sdded to the deputy that, if necessary, he should kill him. ; There was, of course, soma confusion, bat Daunoy left the Court and went into the sdjoicing corridor, where he was instantly eurroonded, as we learn, by twelve or Al teen armed and excited men. who did not hesitate —— that he aes, aaah taken to ape ad ordered) this pecioa thy Jas given the clerk ivstrustizns to make out @ com. witment for Dawnoy, and cevigned having {t serv- ‘He sent for Mr ‘Bell, “he Sheriff, to oe preseat ‘and execu‘e this prose:s, but batore he ‘could be found, Rantail Bont, Esq., who was preveat in court, and had witnessed part ofthe events, > th within and without suggestion that the ia : i i | E if i F fF J ‘won of treating the Court with sonvempt, but was re- senting what be covsidere! an outrage upon him as an indiviaual by the Deputy sheriff! who had attempted to ecize him and force him away. Tse resalt was that Daunoy came voluntarily iato court, and mabe such statements es to his intentions, as were sacis story to it, and was discharged from all further proceeding as to the ¢xr- tempt. Judge Robertson informa us that he considered ‘the matter ended, and that he was glad f it as the con- duct of Dauroy, when violence was threatened him on the ocearion of tae trial o' Bell vs. Haf-y, had been nant- ed by Daunoy for what h:d *axeu piace on Wein Ever efoce tke trisi of the vase of Ball va. Hutty, 2 Robertacn has observed when entering his couct or leav- ing {t, squads of men, evidently arwed aad intent on , who would, as be passed. -peer insolently aai often iseultingly into bis face, and mutter words meent to convey thres's, These men were of a class never before seen about the presincts of the erurt, and were frequently fen occuoying the places within the bar assigned to the lawyers and witnesses. He coald not be olipd w the onject of these men or their cffen.ive actione, and had several conversa- tions with friends in whose Jucgme: as well as with members cf the G: the course Ved td him to pursue uo stances, end with their concurt-noe he armed himself so 2a to be ready to Cefend his lite in case of attack. While > DL will ogaee that it is « melancaoly state of thiogs which forces upon the miris"er of ‘sw in crimtnal ms ors, tha recsseity cf havicg weapons to protect his per- on, few, we think, will be cispowrd to biame the Jadge or adcpticg precautions to preserve his lifs. While on @ visit yrsvereay to the Judge at his rooms, where he was coutined@y nis injucies, we wore witness to be service upon him cf a warrant issued by Justice Bradford, on @ compists: mace by H. P. Phillips, ons of Mr. Hufty’s late deputies, +: at be ha! carried a revolver with the malicious éesige of using i: avainat Mr. Daunoy, and bad so used it, It would tous sppear that an effort ls to be made to show that the Ju: ge was the aggressor in the stteck yesterday. From information which has reached us from various souces, we ace, however, satia- ed that the intention of Daunoy to actack ths Judge was well known to numters of pe'sons in town, at an cari; hhour Wedoesdsy night: and it is surprising that intelli Sence of that in‘eniioa was oot made known to Judge Roberton m time to warn hm against it, Not baving perrotully wivne-red any of the scenes con nected with this psinial afisir, we make the above sta'e- went om the i:formstior ot Jnog» Rovertson, and several respestable ard credibie gentlemen who were present iu court on Wedresdav. Imports+nt Saval sews. (From ice Waraingten Organ, April 9.) We have ceen a letter from one of tue officers of the United State sbip Savannah, uncer cate of Feorusry 11, at Rio ¢e Jan: {ro, aadzeesed to a gentleman of this city, giving some important information on this sadject. I: e¢ome that the Englich squadron, of which Sir Hope Jchoeon is Admirai, was lying im the harbor of Rio, and that tbe stesmer America, Capt. Hudson, beloaging to and sailing trom the Urited Staves, was there siso, The Eogliab Acmirs] on that morning sent a heutenent on board the Savennah to inform Commodore Saiter that, from late information reecrved, he believed the A nerica to be a Russian privateer, and that che was joaded wish ertce and ammonia n tor ‘he Kussiaa posvessions in the Pactfic, and that he ‘elt 1t his duty to serreh ner. To this message Commodore walier returned answer ths: uader no conaition shou'd be #iow an Kngiish officer to search @ vessel bearing an Ameri an ag. Captaia Huason, of the Americ«, came on board tho Savannah apd denied the charge. H+ waa psrfestiy willing to be searched by tue cffivers of the Savsnuat, or the custom douse fieas+ o Rio; bat be would aot gutmit to auythig of -ho «ind from the Eoglish or Freneb, #81 (ares ere, t! ty sont ® searching party on beard to throw ther over tard. On tee mornicg o” tay 1b, another message was re- Jonson who was not #atiatiod sso! of toe ebarge, bat still in vara he Amertos, ' Com. Salter vhicb was met by threat on ov, overnaul, and saarch on the riygbt hent 2ach = wa: to Answer the part of the Aoniral tot the America si wa fh sured che Com nodore to cense all commanicati n 1b coe Kogtish, snd bend all his emergys to prepering bis wnip for sea and for action. A r was soot be tr m "he Admiral by w British Meutenamt, but the wcier ve returmed unopened. At the time of wring, “be snip was ready for asa, her beirg a bowed is sud he ship unmewred and ridtog at angie encore The America was w sell -@ nex? morning, and tow the weaneh to rea with wr The Commodore de- ering tbat though th: Kugli+s forse was t-ebls his own, he woold fre open them st the first attempt to mekee forsibie reecch. the officers acd crew of the Saveoceh were exits) by the men with such odds, bu; hope Bush waa the certaiuty of an engagement that » nun- ber of the foreign ‘esi.ents «| Rio bed charerei a steambost to scoomosoy ne ow squetrona to ses, io ordeg thas they migh* wi news the e gagement, Fim advices trow Ki) te Jauetre, we learn that ral the reasow thet Adu Jobson of the Britis e@quacron, fomated on warching the steamship America,’ which touched at inst port on her way from New York via leroamocco to San Francive: was, that he haa received on affidavit trom Adams, late second mate of the Aweriea. in‘ munition; tbat abo has’ two sete of pepers, aod that while phe claimed tobe ax American veevel, she was in fact « Rosaian privateer. Commodore Salver, of the American squadron, called Captain Hudson, of the amery” board the Savannan @n6 questioned bm as to this *atement. The chirge ‘was strecuons!y denied, and acco, npanied with a reqasst that a rearching party should be sent on board. Tais request the Commcdore grasted. Th# result was, that Lieutewant Le Roy and B atewsin Wr iteker, | toe searching party, reported in writing t..at they had ex- amined every part of tue America pe aod chet no ventige of the alleged ammunition war find. Caotain Biudsom was once connected with the Unived States Navy. the Aareriey but wee dlacherged toe same lay a” insaph was the same day #4 insaps- ble of doing the duty of tha: office. Ssizurzg or THE Scnooner Mearyman, sy 2.48 A\thearm or Vinormis.-fne schooner Tyman Capt. Bpight, on a voyage fiom Alexandria to New York, cumotecsdhor in Bampton Rosds, on Sanday last, and was boarded Capt. — plot, for the purpove of arceriaining wi or any fugitive slaves were oa board. Capt. Bela we learn, resisted the officer, ord:res him Off and told him that If he or ‘eny one vise attempted to See he would fi-e on ‘hem. ptain Face thereupon immediatery proceeded to Ham: ton tor assistance anu the Volunteer Sompeng of tot town promptly tendered tveir services and returaed o the reiree’ ‘Capt. ht woom, wib his orew, seven in all, secured lodged io Hampton jail. Before leaving however, Capt. 8. lock-d his cain and Entenes and put the keys in his poke: Tas verel was tien taken mm charge and brought up to this port, where ws un-ers and. the ¢.08 will de tried, The psanity is $ 00, ene the ves el will be retained hev» aniess a bon, vv eeeu Uy is given for douole tbat amount,—Norfolk id, Apr Magyianp.—The farners i oak ward waa “ip ogh og” © bev apring oropa, Mont- , have Our Boston Correspondenee. Boston, April 6, 1656. The New Play—Who Wrote it ?—Authors Suggested—The Association of the Sons of Oownecticul—Monument te General Pwinam—County Taxs—Fall in the Value of Suburban Real Eatate—Newspaper Change—Democratic Schism—Ratroad Eosnomy. The question hece is, ‘Who wrote the new play?’ It is worth @ good deal of the attention bestowed upon tt, for ail agree that it is an.exceedingly clever and ingenious production. Suo:eas is not always a test ef merit, or how came Frank Pierce President of the United States? Bat it goes some wey to show that the new play isa good one, when we hear that it has been exhidite dto excellent houses for five nighis; and » play whish, without the aid of claqueurs, can command that amount of attention, must have merit, and that of no common order, The dramatist is like the euchre player—he either wins the geme or is beaten at once. There is no lingering in his agony, and no waiting for @ popular verdict. He is killed off at once, if that is to be his fate, or receives the crown immediately. In this case, tho crowa has been awarded, so has far as Boston audiences are concerned, and we teel 4 rea- sonable confidence that the same favor will be won by the play in other places, if {¢ shall be performed else- where, as I suppose it will be. You will find a much better account of the plot and main incidents of it, than I could gtve, in the Courier of yesterday, written with the usual clearness and piquaacy of the articles in that leading journal. ‘Asto the authorship of the play, those who are sharp on such subjects say it belongs to Charles Sprague, the poet, and cashier of the Globe Bank; or to Mr. Senjamin Stevens, @ son of the Sergeant-at-Arms of ogisla- ture, and secretary of the New Englani Mu ual Life In- surance Company; or to Mr. Wiliam Stephens, a son, I believe, of Mrs. Anne 5. Stepnens, who isan officer in the Globe Bank, and who writes the Mterary criticisms for ‘the Boston Post. I have no knowledge on the subjest myself, and merely give what I hear about it. I find that those who insis: that it was written by one o: the three gentlemen ramed lay much stress upom the fact that the play was pui iato Mr. Barry’s hands by Mr. Turner, our Street Commissioner, and ore of the pro- prietors of the Boston Atlas. He is one of their in‘imate fiends, and the Aflas has spoken very highly of the play, which, however, I am convinced, it would not have done had it not beem worthy ot its commendation. An association of the “Sons of Connvctlaut’’ formed in this city last week, and a most respectable and inveiligent company was assemoled on the oocasioa, em- bracing seme of the mst enterprising and successfal ou- siness men in Boston. Joba A. Bolles was chair- man of the mecting, and — «cles Seoth, Esq., secretary. Ido nct understand tne precive objects of the associa- tion, but doubt not they are highly Isudeble. It is hoped that the association will lend taeir influence ia aid of the project already started ia Connecticat, to build » monument the memory of Geseral Puinsa. ome of abrosi, ougat to #0 jast and im; par enterp ise. ha ated the sum of $3 000, t> be pad wh-nan equal sun shall be raised from utber sources; and at a lave meeting of the descendants of “Od Put,’? heid in Uonnestisit, one th sand dollars were raise’. 1+ is proposed to raise six thousand doilars at least, and perhaps vou toousand, ‘and to erect the monument over the grave where rest the remains of the cero ara patriot, in Brooklyn, C\na. The sona of Connecticut are t > be founda in aii our large cities ingreat number.—ic New York, Phiisdelphia, 3.stom, and all the rest of the cities of the Union; end they ougat not to be ratisfied until a substantial amd an elegsat mcnument sball have been substitutes for the ordiaary aud fast cecaying one that now ma:ks the spt whore sleeps one of ths nubdlest men that ever fouga. for human Uberty. The county taxes were reported ia the Houss of Repre- sentatives yesterday, in the shape of a resolve granting them (0 the several counties, in the following o:der:— Essex, $98,400; Middlesex, $83,264: Nurfole, $59,000; Plymou-h, $20,000; Woroeste:, $75,000; Hanpden, $30,- 000; Hampshire, $20,000; Bork shire, $22,009; Barnstable, $8,550; Wrankiin, $18 000: Dukes, $3.600. Real esta’e in the visinity of 8 stoa ts got‘ing to be in as rather depressed oondition, thanks privelpady to the mismanagement cf the raurcad directors. People are leaving thelr country residences, though not {a such numbers now sa will be sesn six or seven months heace, when the next winter will be near a: hand. still, ag leave to make it a serious matier for property hoidera in places froi seven to t venty-five miles trom town. I have beard of bouses that cost sn, mot six yours ago deirg offered for lexs then $4,000, with almost ualim crecit, the terms of payment being such that it ssemed ‘Bimost like giving them away, and yet purchasers culd not and cannot be {sund. The same cause thet makes it necessary for their occupants to leare them renders i; imporeibie for others to live in them. Boston, Chsrlestown, Cambridge, Rox- bury, Chelsea, and ali the other places in our imme ‘14te vicinity, will profit immensely from this change of things, and real estate owners in them will have cause to believe that the good tme has come to them in earnest; though how peopie are to pay any higher rents here than they now dc. {am at a lose ¢) understand: ba’ they mast pay them, landioras having hearts fliaty as the fathers of young gentlemen anc ladies who are {a jov ‘The Daily Aerald has passed in‘o the hands of Mr. Bailey, our Postmaster, who patd for Ita sam equal to $32 000; that is being half owner of tha concern, bought the o her half ‘or $16.000. [tis r-ported thet he Herald w'll raise the democratic flag, in which onse it will become an efficient and, i presume. a very popu- lar organ of the dominast party. Mr. Bailey is a man of vigorous mind, and in basiness unites bo.dness aed cau- tiom to an extenttha:1s very rarely rot witr. The de- mcera's have long dived a new paper {a Boston, ana I hear that a project is on fot to estaviish one; bur the entlemen who desi:e such @ paper ace opposed to tha ‘oat, whiea they thint bas 8 monopoly cf poli- tical’ fofluence and of the epoils. Now, Mr. Bailey ia @ vepbew of the feditor of the Post, ‘smd common sense and common gratitude mast unite to prevent him from making the Herald an organ that shali be hostile to the Post, There is a chisms tn the demo cratic party here, which would be very like break- ing nothirg in two, were it not thit on the very point abou: which the querrel is maciog, our de- mocrate are as important as if they had aa handred thou sand men at their command. It is the control of the delegaticn’s vote in the Ciccinnati Convention that ls at iseue, On this point, however, I propose to write yo length at» time somewhat nearer to the mseting of tl Con’ , when the sudject will bs more interesting than itnow tihis time, that ons porticr of the celegates is heace’ by Co'onel Greens, and the other by a gentleman insomparably ahead of ail his aascciater fo talents, ard who anites to his telents toat vigor of charaeter an¢ masculine sourage which have a9 great weight in ocdering the fate of parties, and theredy affeeticg that of nations. You wil saa that the Herald cancot trke part with the opponents of ti Greeze interest, whose only woak point is theie went power'ul centres! organ. ty think thet, with the q ter cfa million of vatr vhat the administration hes at its comtrol here, » daily pape: oaghi to be of sowe use to the par'y, and not s mere mach'ne for tae promo- tion of the invereata of individuals. Tvey are really ax. ious to have # demosra‘ic party in Massachusetts, watch, according-to them, is more then is desired by tho~e whee dominetion they wish to throw cff regaraing it aa the double of that pre-eminent type of ancisnt fogyism, the Old Man of the sea, whom I teke to bare b-en the hardest ricer, with the surbst seat, (no long as he kept his te nips rance pledge.) on record bven if the quarre! should not break oat if the democrats sbould follow the first Naooleon’s aivice, aad wash their dirty linea at home—it will make iteelf plain enough after tue next Praridem ial election, if, as there feems 89 much reason 10 believe, che admiowtetion’s charac’er abou'd cot be changed ButI think you may soon look fur sqnariel here among tre democrats that would have sa'isied even Sir Lucius 0’ Crigger’s iceas of the beautifal. Our revlroad compantes, in earnest pursuit o. that economical dodge shout woish there has been so masa preacairg end writing, but which seens ae uoatts'nadl> as the power of proj-ction to the aleby aists, have ceased advertising in most of the papers. Ta» amount of an- noyance thus created is very great—for, though lit le tlipa are issued to passengere after they get into the ow of what ase can they be to those who #i-h to know wha! time they shou'd get into them? it bas been pleasantly suggested that people shou'd call upon the dirretors at their places of resitence, and inquire the hours of d ture, whenever they ars about to travel. ald have the effees of bringing the gente: en to their senses, {f it can be suppomd that they are encowed with any: thing of the kind. The pavers are giadt» be rid of the advertisements, aa they never published th m for money, not being quarter paid, but for the cunvenion-e of their reasers. hn kiad of facta, and did not look fn vain. meats, which were pubdiished all but gratu’tous'y, have eon taken from them, the puvsite cannot complain ao- lean they should be of opizion that p:iatera« ught not to bave, even nominal yay for the use of iheir columns. Perbape such wil be their wise oonslusion. Any Movements 1 Orgaon.— We pnblish the followt: g extrect from o letter of an offixer of the amy, op the subject of General Wool’s contemplated move- mente against the Incians in the coming campaiga, shbich, at this particular time, must prove in -erest ings Saw Practsco, Mi The weamor will lave for tag Co'dinnia’ river par the Bib inatapt, General Woo! and staif and s number of ine off tn chagge of recruits for diferent Barts of Uregon and Wash 2 ie steamer. Captain Uri, Teird artilery, wi'| ala) leave at the same Gime with his om pany for im Sontern Oregon, an¢ «ili ne disembarked ‘At Oreecant City. It is appsrentiy he intention of the oom manding Geveral to assem) @ the ‘r097, ia proper numnbe-s, at Forts Lane, Dallas and biellacorm and opersie azaran. the hostile Indians fron there prints Fort Yuma will be strearia enea in orcer 10 bo'd pH the Cclorado indisas in The $300,0€0 voted by Congress a few days ago, for the ase of arms and smmupition on the Pacific covet, Was duly went out thither on the nextday. Ir (t uthority to make the expenditure) went out by the jess of emer, ; AwwexayT0N Extra—The ship Pernvian, which arrived here ,vesveray, brought out the eatire faaily of the late Mr. G.'%48, commonly calied Governor Giass, of the Island of Trimsa d’Asunhs, We do not kaow the exact aumber of thov’® Who arrived, but it lo ked p erty arge ar Sey Innced ay the wharf, and we should chink there naat have been upwards of twenty fo the wh ne conaisting of women and olfiidren, and if we misake not om braoing the ontire population of the late g vernor’s colony, though we cannos be quite certain as to thai. Wo believe the Glasses have concluded to absendon the ‘wland altogether and tage vp thelr permanent residensa ‘n the Uni ed Stateseeprobaoy io this State, Tristaa d'Acunha may. theretors, be considered aa annexed jy Connecticut, — New London Chronicle, April 8, eam Binns ond Ches. G. Bil, of Washington, D. 0., tee rd, Maas., for improved ma- chine tor combing seed off b-oom corn. Robert B. Fellows, of Shelburne Falls, Mass., for im- proved tempering iurnace. George W. Flanders, of Lynn, Mass., for improved flood gate. eed V. Florey, of Yellow Springs, 0., for improved 00. A.W. Fox, of Athens, Pa., for improved machine for Planing felloes. Wilvam S. Gale, ot New York, N. ¥., for improvement im piston valves for steam boiler ators, ‘iliam P. Gambie, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improve- ment in machines fer ing leather. meut fa car coupling. Charles M. and tles B. Lamb, of Worcester, Mase., for improvement in eabmarine lanterns, Samvei Harris, of Springfield, Mass., for improvement in mschines for sifting coal and otber articles. ‘Augustus A. Hayes, of Maas., assigaor to Geo. Ashman and Coaries Phelps, of Springfield, seereneet in process for extracting oil from cotton ‘Wim. M. Henderson, of Baltimore, Md., for improved arrangement of slide valves end moans’ for operating Liveres Hall, of Cherlestown, Mass., for improved ma- chine for tapering whaitbooe fur whip handie Heory W. Hani, of Peckskid, N. Y., and John Sands, of Greea wion. Com oe improvement in machines for eand mixing lime and wr mortar. Robert T. Knight, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improve- ment in the coustruc‘ion of envelopes. Wm. Murer. of New York, N. Y., for improvement Ia locks. Earl Parker azd William Reynolds, of Fast Hartford, Coun., for sutomatis thermo-hydro-olaio pmeamatic Andrew Patterson, of Pittsburg, Pa., for improvemeat ee f the county of Charles City, Va, f of the coun! (06 City, Va., for impeovensent in cuactiog Wood. . H. Smith, of Cincinnati, Uhie, for improved gover- nor valve for steam ergines, P. H. Wait, of sandy Hl, N. ¥., for improvement in machines. ide no angen Whiteley. of Boston, Mase., for improvement in boi'ers for cocking by steam. ‘Aneom Woloott. of East Bloom@eld, N. Y., for improved metuod of treating surface springs. Edwin Young, of Philadelphia, Pa,, for improved slate Wm. W. Cotton, of New York, N. ¥., for machine for making eavelo) and Moses C. Hawkins, of Edenbo- rough, Ps., for improved method of regulating pumps, by wina wheels, John D. Heaton, of Dixom, UL, for improved arrange- ment cf vaives for bj io 268. C:as. Harrison, of New York, N. Y., for basin cocks, Jesse Lincoln, of edited) Pa., for improvement in machines tor sowing seed broad osa' E. P. Lacey, of heater, N. Y., for improvement in corn planters. bial Nickermano, of Pittsburg, Ps,, for chuck for Robt. G. Pine, of Sing Sing, N. Y., for improved ma- chine for po 1g buck .es. Martin Soow, c(t Bridgewater, Mass., for improved spoke shaye. ‘E:ward J. Updegrafl, of York, Pa., for improved ma- chive for bendicg w: ‘Ino, Demarest, of MottHaven, N. Y., assignor to “The J.-L, Mott Iron Works,’ of same place, for improved core var for pipe moulding. Moya Hatch, of dirafford, Vt, or to Henry 0. Batch, of tame place. t:r improvement ia wash boards. Julius Bevin, of Unadilla Forks, N. Y., assignor to himeseif and Samuel N S:iliman, of same place, for im- provement ia boxes for axles. R. M. Evans, cf Lac nis, N. EL, ansignor to hicaself and Charles 5. Gale, of same place, for improvement in railroad car breke. Thomas Priestly, of Saxonvilis, Mass., aesignor to Daniel Holden, same place, for improvements ta oil cans. ‘John Sawyer, of Fitchburg, Mass., assigaor t> himself and Thos je, of same place, for improved apparatus for beating and ventila ing buildings, Wm. H. Low, of Albany, N. Y., for machin» for making envelopes. Designs. —Samuel B. H. Vanoe, of Now York, N. ¥., as- tignor of Mitchell, Bailey & Co., of Conn., tor design for chi jlisrs. 1B. H. Vanoo, of New York, N. Y., assignor t> Mitonell, Bailey & Co., of Conn., for design’ fer chande- fers. N. 8. Vedder end W. L. Sanderson, of Troy, N. Y., as- sigrors to Sencers, Wolfe & Warren, of same place. for design for parior stoves. Re Jsswe.—George P, Gordon, of New York, N. Y. for orsign in printing presses. Patented August 6, 1. A.R. Moen, of New York, N. ¥., for improved mods of copstruc'ing walla end floors for celiars, Pavented February George W. N. Yost, of Port ‘Additional Im, Gicace, Mis. for {wprovement in grain bladers for har. ven ing. Px ected January 2, 1856. Gecrge N. Foote, ot Buffalo, N. Y., for tmprove- ment in ventiiatiog ral cars. Patented J 55, Fuston 1x Conngcticor.—A Connecticut farmer, according to the New Hoven Register, says tnat he foand in en o'd boilow stump, atew days since, five snakes, three squirrels ands coon, driven to herd together by the hard winter. They bad fused to keep warm. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Taurapar, April 10—6 P.M. ‘The stock market continues to improve, The transas- tions were quite large and the upward movement appen: to have some force and strength in fi. At the first board Tiincis Central bonds advanced % per cont; Nicaragua Transit, %; Comberland Coal, %; New York Central Railroad, %; Arie Raitroad, 1; Gaiene and Calcago, %; Reading Railrosd, ; Michigan Central Railroad, ; Uleveiand and Toledo, %. There was » very large busi- ness in Western railzcad stocks, anf the dexand was greater than the supply, at ourren! rates, There is very little dod: but that this class cf securities will take the lead in the next speculative movement. With « wider margin for a rise, with greater earnings in proportion to cost, with everything about them growing up and in- creasing, with a local travel and traffic far superior to the oldest roads in the oldest sections of the East, with a territory about them sufficientiy productive to suppor: & zew road through every trast ten miles in width, with « population having the mears and the disposition t) travel, in fect with all the loca’ clementa of extraor- diary success, ws see every reason “ why they should take the lead, not only ia any epecalative movement, but in the gradual process and progress of investment. The railroads of Wisconsin have been as little developed 8 those of any State eat of the Mississippi river, and yet we find them earning dividends from the start. The MNvatukie and Mississippi Railroad, caly hsif completed, pale Jest year seventeen per cont to i's atvokholders The Wisconsin Lake Shore will pay five per ceat in cash ip July, and can be put down as4 permsnent ten par peor. 697 We understand that this company has besn to the utmost of its equipcent in the transporte- ton of passengers. Each tran takes from five to eight cars full, and the rash is daily insreasing. The Ls Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad is doing « large business on bat about fifty miles of ross, It carried $10,000 in Jexuary, $20,000 in Fevruary, and $27,000 in March. If it goes on at this rate, the estimate for the yesr, $400,000, will be exceeded. C eveland and Toleio Rall- road was quite active to-dag. The opecing of the Wa- me barh Valley Raljroad hae brought an immense travel to the Cleveland and Toledo, and ive reevipt for April will, {t is estimated, exceed that of avy previous month. The bocka close im a few days for the diy’ dexd. iinois Central bonds closed firm ai per cent. A day or two since they sold o 86, The returns of railroad avd land ssies s-rest. od the downwaed movement and created a reaction. Th result of the lacd speculations of this company will bo far more extraordicary than have ever boon anticipated ‘A year or two since the project was considered by som of our over-wise capitalists one of the wildest apesula. tions. Now it is considered one cf the best and safestia * vestments of the dsy. The lands belonging to this com- peny will more than pay for the entire road wad sli ita equipment. There will be ultimately @ surplus for tne stookhoiders rufficient, wo have no doubt, t> pay back the instalments ca‘ied in on the stock, leaving then the road acd everything connected with it free and oles wihout owt, The furmre of thie great work ia ful! , wonderful promise, It is estimated that the gross earn, ings this year will amount to two and @ haf milion o° @ tira, The net income on these receipts will go fa vows rds the payment of intorest on the company’s b ynds leaving the sand appropriated for interent for other pur poses, if neceerasy or desiabio, From present appear. accor the Tida.is Contral Railroad Company wili more than reall the highest value fixed upon its entire Innded satate. aod After ‘he -journmant of the ouned the foliowing sale | vern at 0 37 6 80 15; CXtEG Sie a4 be 16.0 67 18)5; YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL ll, 1856. of bonds and stooks were made at auction by A. H. NI- colay— $10,000 Hartford Ci 1876........{nt, added, 06 5,000 Galena & age th Let waiage, de 08: 2,000 Great Western (Il) BR. de do 78 6,000 Flush‘ng BR. .......+4. do él L. ra, L do 76 882 SBVTSBOLES ». sesesssel Simeon Draper's reqular semi-weekly auction sale of bonds and stocks will take place to-morrow, (Friday,) at balf-past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. At the second board there was considerable activity in Cleveiand and Toledo, at an advance on prices curren: in the morning. Kne wase traction better, with moderate sales. The market gensrally was firm. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day aa follows:— The warrants entered at the Tresrury Department, Washington, on the 8:h inst,, ware as follows pay warrants received and entered. Interior repay warrants reoeived and entered. From COU BOUFOEE.. 6. ee eee seeeeeeee The revenue o! the Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroad Com: pany for March ia reported unoffinally aa followa:— Main stom... $856,675 09 Washington branch. 39,244 00 ‘The increase on the main stem over the corresponding month of Isst year is $52.114; Washington branch, $3,267—total increase over March, 1855, $36,365. The receipts of the Ocvington and Lexington Railroad Company for the monvh of March, 1866, were as follows: — $11,371 41 . B13 63 + 15,032 40-827,247 64 ‘; ‘20,008 00 Gain... 3 ssees 81,947 68 Mr. C. E. vetmoid has resigoed the office of President (f tha New Jersey Zino Company. Mr. Wm. Redmond has been appointed to act as President pro tem., and Mr. A. P, Villot aa Treasurer. The recetpts of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad Company, for the month of March last, were, from pas- sergers, $58 840, and from freight, $46.471—toge her, $106,311, againat $96,479 for the month of March, 1855. Incresee (or the month, $8,882, This is a very handsome advance, and is the more encouraging from the fact that itis imepite cf the sevece winter that has go much clogged every branch of trade and business. The Pittaburg Post of Tuesday say: It is stated on unque:tionadle authority that the Cleve- land and Msboring Raiirosd Company and the Nor western Raiiruad Company have consolidated the two companies into one, This arrangem-nt iogures the com: plevion of the entice roue froa Biairsy lie to Cteve'and, and, wher complete’, forms toe moat powerful comoeti- tor for the Western and Northwestern busiaess through Pitteburg that any imaginable combination could effes:. In alluding to this arrang»ment the Pittsburg Register 88) covsolidation helpa to consummate one of the “moet magvificent railroad sohewes in the work —reaca- ing from Rock Iblani,:n the Mississipi river, to New Yerkcity by continuous track on the foar fest sigh: ard a bi .. The Rock Isiand road to Chicago thi igs Soutnern to Toledo—the Sandueky di- vision of tne Cieveland and Toledo road to Cievelaud—the Mahoning and Northses’ern and R roads to the east of us. Once open, tue line is Jeft to the North, aad the two New York roads are met 27 a most powerful com- petitor, Cars can be loadea in Jersey City and go through to Rock Isard, and vice versa, without chang). 3ush a route has beex long contemplated, but the iate striagent times somewhs: crippled the various lines to ths esa: of which are to form linksin the great chaia. Now that the work is tc go op, with the promise that = apeedy completion wil! follow, ia cause fur gratalation. The Nationa! Intelligencer publishes a statement which it says was furnished by an invellgen’ desler in warrants, from which we extract ths following :— ‘The demand for warrsnts for iomediate location for the last tweive montos, has bean unprecedented, far exseed- wg the highest estimates of the m-#t asgactous Odserver Hence the trade has bec me of immeose magnitude, and been embarked in by large capttalista in every. section of the couniry, When tbe departmant o 1amenced issuing warrants un- der the a! of the 3d of Ma:ch, 1855 1t was supposed toat prices would commence ast f.om $1 to $1 Of per acre. vmstead of hat. prices from the camnercement ranges from $1 10 to $1 15 per sere, varying but lite until e sucden and unexpected was effosved in November lant, and priors went down peracre. The eesson for | posed, nearly ex ired, it not ageio rally. but wou} pre dicttona, however, failet, Prices very soon started upward, and such he demand throu ,bout th that rates con:inned t2 a’ vance until $109 per acre or 120’s, and $114 sor 160’s and 80's was freeiy given. ‘These rates were ptid up to toe 18th and 19h of ievt mont t which time a sudden and uavexpestea decine took » and in w few days theresfter prices were quoted in New York from $101 to $103 for 120’s, ani $1.06 per acre for 160’a and 80's; e2d in this city at $1 04 for 120’, and $1 08 for 160’s and 80's. 1¢ is evicent, from the ‘opements brought t2 view and growiog out of the panis in November las and the facts that now presen! \nemseives to every carefui o0- server, thet there is no legi.imate cause for the present panie aud heavy dechne in warrents. It is only the re- sult cf circumstances, b-ought about doudtiess by sapesu- Jations. If the demand during the winter was sufficient to c naume the supply and fal'y main‘ain the highest figuses, what must be the ruling ra‘es during the most favorable sescon for locetion now opening upoa us? fhe demand must increase. avd, as a consequence, prices mostgoup. A large number ot private tacividuais are slresdy upon the market, buying largely for imaediste Icestion, the companies mie ber g orgacized in varfous parts af the couutry for tae purpose of iavesting large sors of mocey in warran & for the same purpose. The number of warrants that have been issued from the departwert uncer the ast of the ba of Maroh, 1856. ig 114,000, These have been 18:00} principaliy to thove who have previously obtained wsriaaisfor forty or eighty acres, an whose claivs, thece ure, presented ny diffisw- ties. Of the 240.00 claims pr-ssnted, aboat 170 000 have been examined, leavirg only 70,000 tw ba asted on bef »re the whole number will deen etther allowed or a D Of this number trom 15,000 t> 20000 wll p: Dabdly be suspinded; eo that witnin a few months war- rants can only issue in cases that have been surpsnded for fur.her poof. fhese esses require much more care and time ia examination, and ‘he tssue trom ‘he depart: ment will decrease from one-third to one halt. up ply, therefore tor the presen: yea: cannot bs squat t> the last. Ths presest supply of n'a will conse quently be #-on exhausted, witho: ponalbility ot ite again ocourring, and should t De more then th usual demand, prices muat go higher than they bat dome. ever Stock Exchange. TuuRsDay, April 10, 1866. $2800 Ind Btate 6’e.. bl0 5’ 100 ns Erie RR 5000 issouri 6's... 200 1000 Erie 24 M Baa, 100 Exta Cn Bda,’71 2000 Evie Buda, '75. 3000 Hud BR 5 M Bas 3.00 60... 4. 70600 IN] Cen RR Bas 5000 69... ..860 26000 do ....b3 xXOOTHAAIMB 2000 do oe 7 6 chs D & BCC d60 120 20 GO... 1a 40 Bk State N'Y... 13 Market Baak 1 736 200 do... 060 6734 60 Gal & Cai RR.s30 114 44 do... SS 300 Reading RR... 02% 60 mioh Coa RE.030 95% 100 do +83 96 96 6 Corn Ex Bank... 103 86 Manh’n Gan Co.. 120 40 Pacihe Mali S300 71 200 Portam’th Dry D 1} 10 Nie Travn Co... 14 100 Penn C} (1 Co, ,b60 z 100 100 0 00 SON ¥CenKR,...€ 92 81% | MORO RK... 00. BECOND BOARD, #1000 Hui RS MBde 71 600 wha Read RR.b20 92% £000 111 Cn RR Bde 3 Bix 50 th Onntral RR... 98 2000944) .00....820 8734 100 Clay & Tor RR... BL ro rhe & HOG 20% 200 $ 9 A Co,. 0h 2 200 SON Y Cen RE 100 60 Brie KK... 160 100 60 160 100 200 100 00 0 60 do... DB BT 400 100, Reading KR ..610 92% &;; ~ MINING BOARD, 100 aba W'{C&1 560 46 = TH) whe N. Onrolina, 1 75 ts do.....b10 46% 100 4 175 a. NO 4655 200 do. 1 80 Fs tom 68081 75 100 do, 1 80 , 615175 100 Gardiner 110 rt vt 175 208 0, 110 \CazvY VOMM4RCIAL REPODAT, oe CwoRsDay, one —The market wae fem, colnét ge ov MOMS ead pewris Fnxab-r0vi8 —Fivar—With the prowoect of the wovedy exou tio of the iver cavigadon and toe ope: ing 0 ce Veneyivanls Capris, the market war agen hoa joo. rales of 60 bola, end prices The aa'es embraced about 4,000 0 5 hin. tnedudtog AcTmOD to wood At Y Ww goed Si E f i : ay Hy Ss r fd i HE H i a F F ef z E i 3 i 5, i ° i i EP 13 f fe ? rl I i q E H i t § Hg i : fag = F : wear he hts a al ae C., Wi! a Ihe. alike. a 12s. : eta ‘based uj mi: ee tor TOKE ok 1c. i FRaiGeT —To Liverpool 1,000 bbls. rosin were on- 2s. 6d.; about 38 000 bushels corn and wheat at gd. @ 536d. in buik and bags; some 500 bales cot- tom at 316d. = i4., and 100 tons iogwood at 30s. To London 200 bbls. oi) were at 30s. To Havre, cotton was at Xc. To Califo rates were at 30c. a 36c. per fot measurement. Frvurr—Sales of 400 « 600 boxes Valencia raisins were mace at bic. Bar spged. Motasexs—The sales were om an increased scale, in- eluding about 1,000 pble New Orleans at 430. @ 46c.; 20 bbds Rico at 40c, a 4ic., with s lot of Cuba musco- vado at Sde. » 360. Oon— lish licaeed was in fair demand, with sales from store at & B4o. Proviiows—Pork—Market was active without ol in prices. The sales of 1,200 bbis. moss at $16 25 0 $16 8144; prime in small 1ots was sold at $15 50; beof ia mo- derate demand fur coun’ prime and moss, and pric:s uponel , the sales emoraced about 150 bbs, Other desorip ot beef were as inst reported. Cut meats were active; the sales emraced about 200,000 Iba. in- cluding shoulders at 7c. a 7%0., and hams at 8i<c. a 930. Baron continued scarce and in good demand. Lard, —Sales of 600 a 800 bbis were made at 0ic. a 10e, Butter and cheese unchar ged. Reat Estars —House end lot No, 688 Grand street, 26x76, $8,000; 1 lot om 115th street, 144 feet from avenue ‘A, 26x100, $260; 2 houses on Thirty-first atreot, 310 feos from Firat avenue, 25x98 9. $7,000; 1 house on Twenty- eighth street, 300 feet from First avenue, 25x98.7, $5 400; 6 iota corner ot Kighty-minth street and®Thi.d ‘avenue, 26x100, $8,778; 4 lots corner of Third avenue and Eighty- third street, 48x100, $3 325; house end lot No. 26 Caer street, 26x23, $13,000; 1 lot adjoining the above, $700. Wiiliam-burg—House ‘and lot No. 11 Lafayotte plese, 24.3100, $5,755; do. No, 12 do, 0. $6 4650; do. No. 13 do. do., $5,000; house and lot north side of South Fourth street, 22x98, $1,200; 2 lots on Divisim avenue, near Fifth street, 26x60, $8 do. corner of Division avenue and Fifth atree $2 350; house and lot 164 South First atroet, 26x77, $1,325; the Odeon, om Fith utreet, 65x103, $26,950; houre azd lot corner of South Firat and Third streets, 20240, $4400; 4 Jota cn South Fifth etreet, near Sesond, @.10x90_ $3,900; 2 houses and lots on South Fifth street, 170 fect from First e:reet, $4,200. Rick —Sales 75 casks at 4c. '@ 4%0 Srices.—100 begs pimento soid at J10. Svoams.—The market was quite active, with sales of ab-ut 1,700 hbds,, including Cubs muso -vado at 6340. a 7%. and in the ales were 300 Porto Rico at 70. a 86. and 100 do New Orleans at 7c. @ 80; refined sugar were said to ba from {n. a Sc, higher. ‘Winexsy.—Sales of 00 « 360 bb's, Obie and prison were mace at 27330. @ 28¢.. ehtefly at the inside figure. MARITIBNE INTRLLIGEACE, May 3 FOK CALIFORNIA, 60. Blaok Warrior...New Yark.....prili2...Har. & N, Orleans TO aND FROM HAVANA. at Havana 74 ‘Havana 10th and 2th, due at New York 17th Ist “"kuriaa Orre om New Geax4pa—From New York 17th, ar giving a: Havana 234 tnd New Orleans au Prom Now Or- at Havens . Havens isanet—From Charleston 19th and 4th, due ae From ad JAKES Orry--From New York lst of each month, arrivingat due ot hew York 224. Osnawsa— from New York 25th. arri at Havane 30 Orleans 24 From New Orisaxs Havana 13th, above dates faliou 8: }, the wil onli eave Now Orleans ts near A Maa ae Taabe! leaves Charieston aad Havana at STEAMEES TO CALIFORNIA. Fox Asrurwsu—George Law Sth and St Louie 30th of cack month, Fox Purra Agenis- Star of the West Sth and Northers Lagh! 24th of each month. THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND OHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond: ‘ence with the Bast:— The mail ‘eaves Southampton on the #thand 2th of each month, and “{rrives ht Gibraltar abuut the fh and 26th of same month, Arrives at Malla about the 14th and 39th of same month. Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of came and dth of fol- Teares ‘Suez about the 20th or Zlat of same end oth or 6th of wring month. rite aden eboet the Sth or 26th of sams and lithor wing month. ‘mont er oe Galle for Aoterhdbeihae Arrives at Pulo ‘about the 12th or 13th and 28th and 29th 0° fol ow ng month. pe Aiifes tt Singepore about the 16th or 10h and Siat or it of tn Binge spore about 1¢ hours afer arrival. Arrives et Hong Kong about the 224 or 24th aod Sta or 10th 3 Two maila loare on the Bth and 20th of each leave Ka gland—one ox th—via Mareet. les. and arrive at Alexandria about the came time as the Southamptoo mat!. cans FoR aw Youx—rais DAT, SUm RISTS. SUN Bars. ‘Master Bobr Cast sian, Lord, 41 smith. bent aive (Ur), Cornel, Bt Juba, NB -P J Nevins & Boos. Sobr F H Macchester, Potter, Lavacca~MoOready, Mott & Sebr WA Nichols, Savannah -MoCready, Mott & Co. webr # Nut, , Charlestoa - Scranton & Taman. Bebr LA Kdwards Doug'as, totr W B Buton, 8 rague Ki n. Schr turprise’ Latouretie, Utty Potnt—Jas Hun'er & ‘or Kiieott, Kingsland, Baltimore Mailer, Lora & Que ean ‘Schr Oregon, Lovell, Philadelohis—Jas Hand. Behr Pow modal, Sth eek Beste Sloop J b Fish, Davie, Fall kiver—Masior. Sloop TW Thorne. Davin, Pali River Master y. Ha: d, Philadeiphis -W H Thompson. Fteamer Kepnebec, Bake “biladelphia S-nodford’s Line. Propel er Jneida tly, Philade pbia—J & N Bri Borge Orampus, Shaw, Pbliade pia Ja 8B igee aR VED. Ship Obicago, Chase, Liverpool, Dez 11, via Fayai Fe> 9th, wih mére, to Nesmith & bona 34 inat, iat 36 66, Jon 43 56, 86 ¥ ebip Col Cutts, o° New Orleans. Tre « has experienced beavy gnles; carried away bowsprit, foretopsail yard. lost = Pa aea Put Tae Fay ch Mag alo! Lage ions. hip bwer (c ipver), Osgo has 1 days, in ballast, is rocker & Waren. Sto inst. off Hatteras, ized @ bark bound N. showing ® white sigual with black ieters Y V Mork Virgin (o macblas), Bier Rusoe Ayres, Jan 25, Bark Vi ot ), Mil er, Ruenoe Ay jan acAmontorie Feb 4, vith hides, wool, &e, to WW Uetoreat meres [0 lat $1, lon 70 10, poke rebr Leo trom Bermuds for ello; Apri Sth, it 32 10, lon 72 90, spore bark Co: ris 4 days hecee for New 01 leaking Zs strokoe per bour April 6, © 1 Aua'in, » pessenger, died of coasump+ 7) n Bork Batherire (Br), Crocker, Cardiff 52 days, wih iron, to Eémot ron & Bros. 7'b inst, lat 39 31, lon 65 50. spoke bark more) nick #mi'h, from Bosion for Jhsriestov. ‘The K has ex- Dertenced Leavy gales on te pesenge, split salle, apd le le sk: ing bad y. fark Misria Magdalera (Dutch), Wlliamsbevich, 49 daye, with ", Bia, 40, 0 Kooner, Graves & Oo. 29, Ist 49 05, Jon 9 62" Fpoke ship Oriestal, from Liverpool for sew Grieer®; March oth, int 47 55, Jon 27, ep Coro. a trom By for Bost; Lag td | felum with brig Mctto of Provincsiown. ap’ Dorr, ten ior horton th a etrkicg con¢ itt n; tock from he five men, ana brough’ them to thia port: of ravai stores and lumber and had eta) pat es. tbe 5 ales when sand G . M bee exper erced heavy gies, stove bu warks, split sails, &c. Fork Joveph Dester (Br). Dexter, Havana, 16days, with su. ‘ar, molssees. Ac. to Napier Jobneon, fark M & Trout (f Lipcoinville), Dean, Apalacbico'a, 11 nya, with ¢ itten, to merter Arig nde ire rprague (of Boeton), Smith, Ciezfuegos, March 22 with wager Ac, to Day tov & tprague Hic {o company with cork Bate Linco n, for New York, and others before reported. March 29th, in tre Florida Passage, passed brig KG Wash burn, dour'd gou'b. +chr Job: , Doravar, Bt Andrews, NB, 8 da-s, with ship tim- ber, .@ Halsied & Uo. chy Ida Maria, Bu'l, Agoom ack. cbr Pan'bea, & phers, Sorth County, WC, Hy Wide Lite vickinson, Wilmington. NO, 4 days. rebr Abe @ Keder, Thomper, Potomac River. torr BS Fix. Loppewesty Virginia. Ahr tan Jacinto, thoaas stuls. Schr Mary A Bell, Pieevar, Viextale. Behr ‘heren, Clerk, Viretn! for Josepd Bioha. ca, Cart, Virginia, Schr Wervaw, Chase. Virginia cohr 8 irvine, Emil nia, Senr A Collins, # or ben, VE ainda, ob Koy, Wil'ane, Virginia. Aobr Kilzate’b Halsted Virginia. Echy mulerprse, Kdwardn, Virgicls Febr Agno, Copes, Virein Bebr Lareop Deen, Uimer Bookland. Febr Jove; bi are | are H0C% port. bebe Zar ovis ‘om, Gio center, Bebr Porw rt k. Ooe, G'oursetor, ecb Me gh Tig a Weifieet ‘hr (abot oe, am Boo ‘WT Cor quest. Rveret, Boston. Hoby Niantic Beker 4 esteriy bebr Kien Touise. Thomp'on Ns Hkyen, foobr Conn geinth Buia, few Baron, street, Rast river, to the dock, near Oatharine sip. She will ge tte the dock to day at about half past one PM, i the weather 8 favored) ‘The Gioucertor Telegraph states that a equare rigged vessel ‘was soon to burn up 4 out dusk on Monde: last 8or 10 maes outeide Kastern Point There were or two vessels seen ta Chg fl time. We eek omnis pecan Wat uislad by strange appearances, For 48 bours to coufires the report. = Bx Brio Herat, trom Havre for Bos! ecting whtoh some ennity wana Pot io Yarmonta, MB, ria Wanye o Brio Amenrca, with loss of foretopgallantmast, matntop- maat and mainsail, wes below Baltimore 9b inst. Bu Soun Kover, at Baltimore from Masesu, NP, lost head of foremast 31st ult. Onpt Beattie, of bark Aurelia, at ult Lat 36 20. tom Wardwell, from M chpain end Took off the brought them to this port. Missing Vasser—The eschr Ji hence tor Kit of reas i Perce a ite neta ry. . ¥f jour, fo, and is insured for about $12 000 in this clty, Bark Kben of Sa'om, 211 has been ry B Freebtic nchaed: ‘Nea of Now" Bediora, ea ates continued ia the whaling buslpess. Enst Boston, 9th, by Mr Robert E Jai a superior ek ship of about906 tos called the Lucy & owned by Mowers . New York, and to commandet by “apt David Foote, of New Orieans. It is ead the ship is designed tor the New Orleans ead st trade, as soon asthe Hussian ports in the Balti shall be open ‘commerce. At Mediord, l0th, by Mr James O Curls, & clipper ship ef avout 120 toes, called the Bliver Star. Notice to Mariners. Notioe is hereby given that the soar buoys on the following stations in Lighthouse Chanrel, Boston harbor, have been taken ‘p.and replaced gs follows: — Mack Bo clase non buoy, blacks oa. ‘nun buoy, biask- os Lodgs, 24 olags nun buoy, red and black hortsontes ‘alse Bplt, 3d ciaas nun buoy, red, No 6. By order of the Li ase Board. i“ Aeon eS CALDWELL, Lighthouse I; jotor Secvnd Distrist, Bowtoo, April 8, 1306. mi lemon. On Tristan Ground, Dec 27, Emma CO Jones, Jenney, NB, 5 wha this eeacon. ‘Arr at Provinoelown, April 9, scbr Antarotic (of Prov town), Costa trom @ oraise, with $9 bbls ap and 160 do wit oll. April’6, Long Island bearing NW 2) wiles Iset a man over: bosrd, who wes drowned; bis name was Marco Tosey, 40 years March 22, in Gult Stream, experienced a heary AW ge splltealls, and lost boat | Resorts bark: 8 D Oneae, of wer), on South side of ——, clean; eame place, bark Lady Bettolk, of do, 200 bbls ep ‘Touched at Feb 8, F Butiphinia, Tuck, of Provinse- liom. of doy 40 bbls; Waster Levis: Paine, tn, 40 bos; spartan, 1a. 0 ater . ; Cook, do, 30 Bb bi Ks pag mr Fa Snow do, 15 bbls, Bhip James Geiger te peatice wicks: from Newport, Ea Abeta Mes I a Ne, Sara iene cee Fes lat 40 18, lon 67 44, ark ' te North (provabi: tae Biltog,”” af Portiand, steerin Chillten, was passed Marek 3% wat 1d 8, lun 38 20 od. from Montevideo tor justry, trom Cienfuegos for Boston April 8, of Vape rig Al t SEE sete sn, i — eal a "OF. on, a: Ie ae ee agent March 23 at 3} 66, on 6138 lon 61 Horeign ter; 3 er, ; Sd, brig MT Kllsworth, Curry, NYork; sohr Village Wikis, Baitmore. jarch 31, Kinney, Philadephia; April 1, Camelia, Bisser, Wave, we, acd Pi Parks, Balimore; Anni re, —, do; 24, Bagi, Smite, Philade phis; sehr Florence, Penney, N ‘ork. Newront, k, March 2l—In port ship Elizabeth, Poole, for I Orleans few days. Rio Guanve, Feb 6- In port tark Wyman, Abby, tor Salem 10 4 4 0 (by tel) Brig Herald (Br) Clements, ja) 8. aiwouri. NB, A days trom Havre for Boston, put ia supplies. Hou ec Port, ALEXADDRIA, April§—arr achrs Cumberland, N York; Bisck equal do; Binck Monsier, Boston. BALTIMORE, April 9—Arr rigs Judith Somers. Bartlett, fesome Knigat (new), Kaignt, Boston; Sp ph (! ; scbrs Rover (Br), Sins, Naesiu, © P; Holes, Oaribboam jremen; bars, Creole, Ocean Wave, Shaw, Mopile, bic bark Pi Island ffe. Hi ed Boric pogriffe. rate fe ~ ‘a Oct 17, via Bermuda 16th ut; Canrda, iditenell; O? veil; Trinity, ball, and » Godtrey, Parker Galvestoa; a Bill, Curtis; , Snow, and kesex, say, New vrieans, Clementine, Wi a Quig, Arrow 5 BUSTON, April 0° arr abips Fj shire Witlams, Caleutts; parks uri pelts, Fen ish, Havaye, Onrd Meeidasds Loulsay choos ‘ant Cavot, Hamilton, ay I , ad m4 verpool via Hai! ships jan (ue ¥, » Yor! ‘Tnyioe, NCrleaze; Jobn & Thecer, Pousacd, «York: Lizzie Lvud. ‘Beavers; Gen Werrea, vlliird, and Mik, po tag Philadelpb.; Glen, Prenue. rortard; brige Monte Cristo, ‘Northup, Marrantiia, Queen Kether, Pead'evm Cardo V Baxter, Barter Obare-wn; i yeauder, wisn, - o City: Uarroh, J Cobb, ¥ iimington. Ve Iratelis, Fav! eteamst ip Cana: 12:16); a Voyager; briss eat, Kineo #ouon, smencs BeTh, Apri! 6-60 snip Boulern hagle, (new ) Chisam, R Orleans. C +ARLESTON, April 7—Arr kteatnship «| rer, NYork. ld bark Palmier (Fr), Gow” drt, 3 L1 8], webr Zephyr. Gaye, xt Jase: 34 Uuba Sid Setborieass Morgen Ruel, amsterdam, FaLb iv Apri i—arr schrs ¢ Leaning, Gedfrey, Fbiladelpbia; sth susan Ludwig, Waiden » York UPC BGHIUWE. BU aned rr brig See Belle Bersvow, Menapotees rchre Y bunster, AYork;J Bis, Benne vuab, Cid hark Bichnéal GLOUGCESi«® «pri! $ arr schrs Zaaonl, Rowe, Koa pert tor MYcrk; 4ib 8 « Perkor, buck-vinster, Port m0w.h tor Borfo } CLEFS' HO EK, Apr 8 PM Whiriow, ad John 'S. Plain, -~-, Boston for Ph'ladelpaing Red Rover, Bavor. do tor NYork; ize ava steve, heareey Byannes for Nor‘olk —In port at 9s, cm'm, schrs Heury May, J & Plater. ba ord obinz0a Buckavi es € RO; Wakeny Cosine Mat Adger, Tar- s Bene Are sebre Uenre May, Ki'ze arn vier e {Apri 4—(ld phic» hankin (Br), Molatrre, laver- 1; Bir Barry BML) (B-) ds wa, do; Frogiem, Uhase, 1\ver- Br bark Ergiand, ® aon do; coher OH Both, durger, Bool Providence BAW ORL¥ANS, Apri 3,2 M--Arr Be chip Boadiona, 8 ichney, Gibraitar; shiv 5 Greeoroer, Magon Mata. con Cid ships Bhea (Br) y vs, vans Liverpool; Helota, Saw- rey 30%, 00; JF Whitney, Gray, Triee'e; Quebce, Kmersan, on 4th, AM arrtpa bark Irieeridad, | venus; Epan brig Lines. Mav'aigo Alicad’ -¢0| up, ehipr virigo Cutter, twton, Cambricge, Cbsee, Abbot Lawrence. Davie j orig Venton, Fist, ‘Araceae! sehr Thos Dennison; 4 this and 1 borks-—oames uocaowm, Old, stesnebip Gravsda, Griffin, #York via Havana. ships Se mearitan Small. Liverpool; Jodi Hrown, Qi wn for oréers; Lucon (Fr) Bancals, Marseliles; Ohares A *arwe, Willan s, Havre; Martha Whitrore, Cowes and a market. ‘Towed to sea Mar 31, sbips Jobn Ku: ana Ft Perersburg NOKFOLK, Apri) 6—Arr ponent Howse, Caen, 7 York; brig kivira, Mavis, Rockport; echr Mary ik, Smal, rr yury port. rfl Arr sche Mary and, . from Alexandria td to a for, putin wider arrest ee of the laws ot the state; Belle, Dut‘oo, Gloucester, Mars; Music, Ketchan, © York, bé to Alexandris—bas bean nai ingoteagne. © pita Feme, bprights, Kio, Pid sehr Triumph, Woodbury, ~ Arr steemabip Roanoke, fhinner. from Kishmond; sera 1B Barres, Atwood, Provincelown; BW Ridridge. Baker, Provicerce; Armets, ——, Bichmond, bd to a ¥ put ta to fnleh loading; Protec ion, Phe! y, irom Kennebec. Old barks Cartbagens, Wait wright, Belfast, Ireland; Virginien, Kenne- dy, hd mki. ‘ April 9~8id KW BEDFOR', ropeller Wameuta, Nve, NYork; schr Beindeor, Kinner, Ballix ore. PRWBUKYPORT, April 8—Arr schrs Kossuth, Goter, B York: Hezron, Newman, and Herald Evars, Philedaipoie, WAWPONT, “April 9, 8 A%—In port, woser. Marhower, Sree and Ledy of the Ocean, T bbetts, from Provitence for err su KEW HAVEN, April 7--Arr eohr Jamon Rng'ish Neale, Beltimore Be'ow—A large Kogiteh hern brig. sid bi ¢Buitees, Cort Porto Alco; wenr @ W Whiter, Jr, Virginie; WOR LAND, April 8 Arr bark Growler, Pillsbury, Me- OK) 5 er posrler, ary wt x oo, 8 ser, Havens; ichra Witoh of the ¥ we, Barrirg'on, Philadelphia, J Lsrow Conary, ar¢ Moun ain kagle, Cables, NYork. Below acrig Pid Br ship Bettann Dation, Liver SFRUVINCETO a Li 'N, spril Arr schr Citizen, Camden for on! pTAOVIDENCE, April 0--Atr steamuhip Potene, WE eme ork; sobre Delaware Harding. Philadelphia; Hr mer, do: & L btevens, Bind or do. Bid 3 Wild Figvon. ‘Ki iken, Katimore; Anna Jenkins, Bowes, 40; Heebo ued Prewo Wark, Philnaaty bia pRlOBMORD, April 8 ‘arr ecbr Danville, Obester, N York; tebr Arctic Jackman, Boston KALEM April 8—Arr bark John Bwasey, Aonold, Acora, WGELNIRGTON, NO, April B—Arr 4 ben W torreon, Wirensvet,’ We; A Oofin NY, Old 7th, Bowe. Wyrran, Newburyport; 2; By Brows, Barapa; ager Belgh B btrong, fon, Pat AF aa ¥