The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1858, Page 8

8 AFYAIRS IN 1A, Our San Francisce Correspondence, San Paancisoo, March 22, 1858. Whe Kansas Policy of the President Sustained in the Benak—A Fugitive Slave Excitement—Case of the Negro Archy—The Mariposa Grant—Jmpor | tant Decision by the Supreme Court—New Legal Definition of the Rights Attaching to Mining ‘Tiles—Colonel Fremont Defeated in the Alvarado But—The Proposed Revision of the State Con. stitution— Suit by a Seaman against Commodore Merowe, of the Pacific Squadron— The Commo- dore Mulcted in Two Thousand Dollars Damages, Ss he the legislative representatives of the @emocracy of California are concerned, the Kansas policy of the President has been sustained. The re- sodotions that passed the Assembly in the early part of the month were called up last week in the Senate, and adopted by a vote of twenty to fifteen. A de- bate which occupied several days took place, and nome of the speeches delivered, pro and con, were able, eloquent and argumentative. In the minority, or ‘those who object to the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution, were five republicans, the entire strength of that party in the Senate—the remainder were elected as democrats. Notwith- standing the action of the Legislature it would be improper to conceal the fact that the democratic party of California is far from being @ wait on this matter. Two meetings have been held in the interior—one at Oroville and another at Marysville—composed of democrats, fand addressed by democratic speakers, which con- @emned the policy of admitting Kansas into the Baion with the Lecompton constitution; and no un- prejudiced person will attempt to deny that the rank and file of the party in California are to a great ex- gent in favor of Senator Douglas’ position. As to the democratic press of California, three-fourths are ‘nti-Lecompton; and though Mr. Buchanan’s special message worked a change in the minds of thousands ef democrats, not a newspaper has shifted ground. ‘The clear and forcible manner in which the entire wabject of the Kansas difficulties has been treated by Mr. Buchanan demonstrates that the wishes of fhe free State party and the peace of the country wil) be best subserved by pursuing the course he points out. Hopes are still cherished that with the admirsion of Kansas harmony will be restored to the mation, the party united, and past differences for- De For the first time in the history of California the people have undergone the infliction of a fugitive slave excitement. Archy, a negro boy brought to this State by his master, and adjudged by the Su- preme Court to be « slave, after considerable litiga- fion in lower courts has been the subject, and @oring the past fortnight has usurped a large share ef public attention. When the steamer Orizaba was Jeaving this port, on the 5th inst.,a boat approached from one of the islands in the bay, having on board the master and slave and several of his friends. It was the intention of the party to put the negro on board to be conveyed to his home. This precaution was adopted, as reports were rife that the negro jon would either attempt a rescue, er else 4} d process to try once more, by means of the courts, to effect the discharge of Archy. The lat- ter turned out to be true, for officers were in waiti: who immediately jumped into the boat and arreste; Archy under a warrant from Judge Freelon, bays d Judge, and Stovall, the master, on a charge of kid- napping. The Judge, after argument, a few days since, by consent of counsel on both siles ordered the boy to be discharged, but, at the moment the de- cision was announced, the United States Marshal ar- vested Archy as a fugitive slave by virtue of a war mant issued by United States Commissioner Johnson. ‘The movement was so sudden and unexpected, hap- ing in the presence of the Court and before an Temonee crowd, many of whom were blacks, that it ced great excitement. It was believed during ‘the confusion that followed an attempt would be made to carry Archy 4f and hold the decision of the Court. The negroes who were around in large numbers, grew violent and abusive, cursed and swore, and by their words and actions incited the crowd to take the negro out of the hands of the officers. Passing through the wtecets from the City Hall to the United States Court building, there was great tumult and con- finned agitation. A crowd of about five hundred ple followed the officers who had hold of the boy, and though the appearance of the former was far from quiet, yet no demonstration was made to res- enue. There might have been some apprehensions of attack at one time, and with this impression on their minds, ovt of the citizens ‘apery a party or- ganized instanter, formed in ranks snd guarded the officers until they reached their destination. Not more than a half dozen white men seemed at all to pathize with the es ape and to any person hoving a knowledge of public opinion in California an outbreak .. soe eo resistance 4 Range ork megroes to any le roceeding wou! atten with the greats Soars r to the violaters of the law. and end in certain discomfiture. lackily for the Afrieans, no assault was made, because not alone would it be repelled with loss of life, but immedia ate steps would have been taken to exclude ne altogether from the State. The excitement ay, and the sympathizers of Archy, by their keeping out of the streets and from the neighborhood of the Court House since, show that they realize the danger they incurred and the re tuliation that was imminent. But there are other features about this case which wequire explanation on the part of Archy's owner. He now represents that the boy fled from Missis sippi into California, and demands his rendition T the Fugitive Slave law. On the previous state of facts presented to the same Commissioner who is sued the last warrant to the County Court of Sacra mento and to the Supreme Court of California, Sto- vall alleged that being in delicate health, and acting on the advice of his physician, he undertook an over land trip to the Pacific, and while here, in tranvitu back to hie home in Mississippi, Archyescaped. On the comity which should exist between the different Biates of the Union, and the fact that he was only a traveller, he claimed from the courts of this State the custody of his «lave. The Supreme Court, with the knowledge of other facts, either proved or ad. mitted, decided the law was against Stovall; but as it was the first case of the kind, and the petitioner being in bad health, and possibly not aware of our laws, the negro was ordered to be delivered to Sto- vall a# hix slave. Under thix decision Archy was in the act of being removed from the State a fort might ago, when a warrant under the habeas corpus act, obtained by his colored friends, Prevented his departure. A new statement is now Offered to the following eflect:—Archy having stalr bed a man in Misistippi, early in 1854, to escape hanging fied from his master,and by some meaus sented & point on the Platte river, eight handred miles from Missouri, on the eastern part of Utah, where he was overtaken accidentally by Stovall who had left on the aforesaid trip for the improve ment of his health. Ownership, or the rela master and servant. was at ouce reestablished, and in the progress of time both Archy and his master reached (ulifornia, the latter purposing to take pas- @age for the Atlantic via San Francisco. hear fing has been postponed to March 29, atter the mat ter had been for two days last week before the Com- tion of r. Counsel for Stovall contended, under the Fo itive Slave act. that a negro seized a« a fugi- had ne right to be heard by attorney; that the proceeding is ez parte, and the duty of the ner ander the act is confined to merely hearing proof of the claimant as to the facts that ‘the negro is a slave; that he # a fugitive, and is at the time of arrest in the State where the claim for his rendition is made. It was urged, in brief, that a fagitive could make no defence, and if he was a free man the place to prove and establish his freedom ‘was in the State o rope and not before the Commissioner, who could not entertain such a qoes tion This doctrine was rather novel, but waa not held food. It wae shown in the case of Barns, examined before Judge Loring at Boston, the negro was al towed counsel, and the Commissioner here deviled Archy to be entitled to the same privilege. ie Principal point in the case is, however, the discre- Apes ~ the first and second affidavits of oval a fact of greater weight—inasmuch a on the first affidavit the Commis gioner who is now acting held Archy was not a fugitive slave, and on the present occasion he is asked to send him back on 4 state- ment of facta much stronger, but not thought of until by the course of law Archy was on the point of obtaining his freedom ° The last phase of this negro business has created a widesp excitement, and 4 variety of opinions are held as to the conclusion the Commissioner will arrive at. There are few unprejudiced men who do ve that Archy ie entitied to hic freedom sprome Court of California, in one of the moet extraordinary decisions ever rendered by any tribunal, held that Stovall, by hie own account of the cane. had forfeited hie ownership of Archy: bat etl, in the teeth of their own law, said the boy should back to Mississippi. The United Rit tumimioner has rather @ difficult quem Ww deermux nd sbould, regardless him, despite | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1858. ef premdice, administer the law without fear or | Fatal Shooting Accident at the Brandreth House. favor. Col. Fremont been bas he: Kast for the past six neaprenpeetes here fen ihe Corroner Connery was called upon yesterday morn- sa are led to believe that on his arrival ive works will be commenced in the way of building, ditches and sinking shafts. That Col. Fremont has not Sqpeared occasions considerable tment. Tn relation to the Mariposa t, made a few days since ey aur oor is considered ‘one of the most important livered by that tribunal, both in regard to the value of the property in liti; and the consequences to the parties int |. The circumstances of the Original grant to J.C. Fremont of the Mariposas by Juan B. Alvarado, and its confirmation by the United States Supreme Court, are well known. The plaintiff in the present case was lessee of the lands claimed, at a rental of $1,000 per month, and Tesists the demand of Fremont for possession of the same. The Supreme Court states the facts as follows:—On the 29th February, 1844, Governor Micheltorena granted to Juan B. ‘Alvarado a tract of land known by the name of the Mariposas, to the extent of ten square leagues, On the 10th of Febru- ary, 1847, Alvarado conveyed his title, by warraniy deed, to John C. Fremont. The claim was presente: to the Board ot United States Land Commissioners, and finally confirmed by the decision of the Supreme Court of ‘the United States at the December term, 1854. A survey was made in July, 1855, and a pa- tent issued to Colonel Fremont February 19, 1856. On the 22d day of April, 1857, Colonel Fremont leased a part of the , being the premises in dis- pute, to the plaintiff, for seven nye at a monthly zen of $10 In May, Pasig u oemaeens, then and ever since a corporation for mini yur poses, entered upon and took possession of ae ecinaien, and has continued in |, working the quartz veins and extracting the gold therefrom, and has ex- pended, in the erection of mac! and other im- peerennane, upwards of $800,000. was ought by the plaintiff to recover jon of the property and damages for its detention since the date of the lease. By a stipulation between the oe the defendant was allowed to set up in de- fence any matter that could be the subject of a bill in equity. The plaintiff had judgment in the Court below, and the defendant appealed. The Supreme Court enters into an elaborate dis- cussion of the merits of the case as ‘ing upon the points involved, and comes to a conclusion ad- verse to the plaintiff (Fremont), and consequently in derogation of his rights, as established by the Sa- preme Court of the United States. Two questions be bern upon: first, whether the title to the mine- ral lands are in Col. Fremont; and, second, whether, conceding that they aré not, the defendant has the ight to extract the gold while the title in fee- ple of the land is in the lessor of the plaintiff. The Court comes to the conclusion, as to the first point, ee the right to mines of gold and silver found in the lands of pursis persons was a personal prerogative of the British crown, and not based upon any right incident to sovereignty; that such a right is not incident to our governments, either State or federal, but that the capacity to own land and all that it contains is possessed by both; that the capa- city to own, and the fact of ownership, are dis- tinct thin, that the title to the gold, in the premises in controversy in this State, was re- served by Mexico, and YY treaty to the United States, and has not passed from them to the lessor of the plaintiff. On the second hand of the case it is held that the right to the gold carries with it the right to search and dig, as necessary incidents, as was held in the case from Plowden. owner: ship of the mineral would be of no value without the right to extract it. And this right in the gov ernment could only be exercised through its agents. The owner of the gold, whether a nataral or artifi- cial person, could do that by agent that could be done a She principal. The right to grant a license to another is not injurious to owner of the land, bat beneficial to the owner of the mineral. Of course, the party licensed could do no more than the proprietor of the gold could do, It is held also, in connection with this test point, that the owner of a mining claim has, in practical effect, a good vested title to the property until his title is divested by the exercise of the higher right of the superior proprie- tor. The judgment is reversed and cade remanded, and the Court below directed to enter judgment for the defendants. Judge Burnett delivered the opinion, which isteoncu Judge Field dissents from thren. The law, as here established, is of vital importance to the mining interests of California. By, it the title of the miner to the land he occupies #placed on a higher basisthan it evembefore mage rage It is not probable the ownerof the higher right will attempt to dis- posess him. The Legislatare has before it a resolu- tion asking the United States to relinquish its title to the mineral lands to,this State. The vexed question ‘as to whether the le at the last election voted for calling a convention to re- vise the constitution, has been finally put at rest. ‘she Senate last week, by a vote of twenty-five to ten, decided they had not. Our constitution provides tat a majority of all the votes cast at the annual elec- tion is necessary ; but in 1857 only 30,000 out of 160,000 voted in its favor when the question was submitted tothem. An amendment has been proposed by the Legislature, to be voted mo by the people, TO viding for biennial sessions of the Legislature, and to elect a Governor for the term of four ‘3 instead pofipad sd present. This is proposed on economs- ca s. One of those trials which occgsionally come before the tribunals, and are always looked upon with in- terest, took place in the Twelfth District Court of this city last week. The parties to the action were W. H. Parker, who was a seamen on board the | United States frigate Indevendence, and Commo- dore Mervine, commander of the Pacifie squadron. Parker sued Mervine for false imprisonment on board the Independence while the vessel lay at Apia, Na- | | vil Yor's lalands, in 1854, and claimed h five thousand dollars damages. It appeared on the trial that Parker had resided on the Islands antecedent to the | period he arrived, in 1854, and having been with the commission of a murder, was sent by Aaron | Van Camp, United States Consul at the place, to San | Francisco for trial. A very bad feeling be tween Parker and Van Camp grew out of this | event—in fact they became sworn enemies, determined = to settle their difficuities — at some fature time by the shedding of blood. Par ker was discharged by the courte bere for want of jurisdiction, and he soon after shipped on the In- dependence for a three years’ cruise. The frigate visited Apia, and Van (i on learning that Parker was on hoard, at once informed Commodore Mervine that if he permitted Parker to come ashore it would result in tamult and loss of life. Mervine ordered the seaman to be confined and put in irons. He was thus kept manacied in the lower hold of the ship for five days, but was afterwards removed to Chief Justice Terry. | i} | } then kept in the latter place for thirty-five days, and | until the Independence left Apia. On the day that the vessel sailed Parker was set at liber ty, thongh Van Camp and his family were passengers for Valparaiso on the Independence. of Commodore Mervine was, that to prevent a colli sion between the plaintiff and the Consul, as it ap- peared in evidence each had threatened to kill the | other at sight, he was justified In his discretion as a | pei execution of criminals hereafter. commanding officer to pursue such a course as he thought advisable to prevent a collision or bloodshed, and that the interest and dignity of | the United States, whose flag be was there to guard required of him to effectually prevent any disorders among the few American citizens at the place. As a reason for releasing Parker on the day the Inde pendence left Apia, it was that dis. cipline could be maintained, no assault was pro- bable between him and Van Camp—the latter, as stated, being, with his family, a passenger on board. The jury found a verdict against Commodore Mer vine for twothousand dollars. The Legislature has passed an act ex t If a dozen men have been legally executed in dif. ferent parts of the State during the past moath. Hon. award Everett, by ® resolution passed onan) mously by the Common ‘boeuel of New Orleans, har been tendered the freedom of the city, and invited to deliver therg bis celebrated jectare on character of Washing. ton. It has already been announced that Mr Pverett har given up his Southern tour. teataahip 3 Rev sR ip Jamon Lager Rev 1 \n the Wouphton,) W Puce Mesa ® kil abd eaiid OW hese ¥ ‘" 5 Aa and jady. FW Lockwood. Th Biake, JP Foe |. H Rowman, ler, E Riapieton, Mr DeGoiia, Mr Gray, R MeCormish—and 9 Yrom favannab, io the sohr F Ratierly—M Pt Lawson, and & B Lawson, Jr. DEPARTURES. Yor Liverpool, in the steamabip Clty of Washingion— Mrs Aylommas and ‘hres children, Mra Best. Mine Phineas, Mrs ‘aiker, Mise Goddard, Mine Walker and three children, Wesare Phineas, Goddard, jecin Mfeisee bore FPraus Gioth, Joseph © Hall, al wife HW mail Alex Barraaaa, A Rater, Mr Simon, wife and obilé, Mesers Murphy, Andres rower iain Me Srp Wr dog a mon Mre Gibson and caild. Mr and Mre fon ke Row and friend. Chas G utuerrer. Louisa Onrey amd cl Chas Moraine, Ramon MoOrtes, ir Kesaier Mosare : a Maller, Range. Reynolds, ‘Bleucom. Armatrong, ity . wife and chil 8 illl—and 15) in the steerage. aT te Ser ferecaee, in the steamship Alabama— Thos P Abeal, Capt Ward, wife, child and parse. Mi ‘Barb: he M Barua, Mrs Ahaeitor. WW Parker, ¥ Packer, ¢ Darand, For Ravannah fin ™ q nance, jenkins, mirvine, Jas T Anderson, Felix Payetter, Francis De Forrest, Wm (dail, Alex Webb. For Charleston, Ciande Mek wern, le t to the steamship Memphia—-K J Peerith, J A Wy ‘Anke Wet ver, HOC 8 Han- cock, 1H Rice, Albert hey Lizzie Adams, Elica Beard, Mre -»! Jarboe, Isnge Jefirey Petter Addison, ( F che, Jae Pay, Davie Myerhart, Mre Davia Myerbart, Mise Jonny Myerbart, Cornelias Underhill, Aletander. bmond, in the steamship Jamestown—C 1D er, mn. © Barrett, Jacob Mansell, TWallece. Bamvel £8 Paige, Thomas Campbell, K Waterhouse. (eo Botaford. Mra G Keyser, JC MOhiman, nis, AL Denia and indy, 08 North. FJ Stanley. W Hardie. David Walker, J A Fie, uw Septimes, us S. Mise Hort, Mise MP Burt, Rennett and laty A Pith Rev M Hogert, Mrs Merwin, Mre Selden and child. Mire ¥ fed phlld, Dpvid © Mulford aod lady, nad Wd in the weorage, ry defence | | of the market war duiness. img to hold ap inquest upem the body of one ef the negro waiters at the Brandreth House, pamed Benjamin Grabam, who was accidentally shot by W. J. 6, Rechmann, one of the boarders at the Bbove hotel, under the feilowing circumstances:— About ten o'clock om Friday night Exchmann had some company at his room; brandy was ordered for the party, wher the deceased was sent ap stairs with the neceseary liquid. While the waiter was im the room of Exchmann the latter drew revolver from bis person and com- menced skylarking with the same, Graham, fearing the weapon might go off, endeavored to get possession of it. In his attempt to get it ont of the hands of Pxchmann the pistol was discharged, the contents entering the groin of deceased, and inflicting such a severe wound that he ex- pired in a few moments afterwards. Inspector Hutchings, of the Fifth precinct, was notified of the occurrence, and upon proceeding to the hotel he ordered the arrest of Eschmann and his friends until an inquest could be held upon the body of deceased, At first the Coroner was impressed with the idea that the case waa one of man- slaughter; but upon examining the witnesses one by one it became apparent that the case was clearly one of acci- dent. The following testimony was elicited concerning the melancholy affair:— Ward, being sworn, said:—I reside at 36 Whito mireot Lom by preeecs a ‘ber; Iwent to Cozzons’ Hotel to. cok for Mr. Brown and Mr. Eschmann; | have known Brown for six months; Brown was a night wa!chman atthe International Sote); | only know Mr. his visiting my 8 when I to Cozzens’ Howl I walked upto p's room; I knocked at tho door; Homesite was Iying ce the Bet: he lavited: mo ini lighted ; Toom; he said T'aaked asl e gas was net | ht it; he enid, yea,” I pS igued ,”’ we then conver: some time together ; him when he thought he would be was going Europe; I ‘weot then to the oftice for the key of the barber's sbop; I unlocked the door and went in, took the rocei out of the drawer and left; just as I was about locking the door, one of my men came and told me Mr. Brown hat been to see me; I asked him if he knew what be wantedto fee me for; hesaid no; so I returned again to Cozzens’ Hotel; I went to Mr. Easchmann’s room: I saw him still lay- bye the bec 10 one else was in the room; | asked him uf he knew what Mr. Brown wanted to see me about; he said, “I suppose he wants something from you, as he is going away to morrow;” be asked me to take a segar, and told me to ring the bell; I did 80, and the waiter came up; be then asked me fe 1 would take something to drink; [said I would; he brought us two whiskey punches; I told him I did not take whiskey, when Fscbhmann eaid “I did not order whiskey punches,” the ‘waiter said he understood he did; Exchmann said ‘we will dripk it,”’ and the waiter left;I rang the bellaad the waiter came up sgain; he told the waiter he might drimk these punches, and tell the bartender to send up brandy panch- es; we were drinking the punches when Mr. Brown en- tered; he took @ seat and said be had been looking for me, and said he had been down to my house fora shawl he be had lent me; Mr. 2B ann asked Mr, Brown to have something to drink; he de- clined ; at that moment the waiter entered with a card; Mr. Fachmann told the waiter to Dring the gentleman up; Mr. Vincent De Lorenzo en tered; Mr. Fechmann then said, “Weil, gentlemen, what will you have to drink;’’ I told him I had not finished my glass; he told me to do so and have something more; the Waiter brought up four brandy punches; we drank each other’s health; myself and Mr. Brown were sitting on Mr. Eschmann’s bed, and Vincent de Lorenzo was j on the opposite bed; Mr. Eschmann then for light, which the waiter gave us all round; Mr. Fachmann then got up and lighted his segar, | was then talking to Mr. Brown and Lorenzo; Mr. Eschmann then asked the waiter for another light; Mr. Eachmann and the waiter were round the foom; I saw a pistol on the sideboard; Mr. mann took bold of the piztol aud weat towards bis valise, as if he intended to put it up; 1 was joking with Mr. Brown in the waiter and Mr. Fachmaan were talking; | fooling the waiter :”” afterwards I beard aud saw deceased fall Lit him brandy waiter; the waiter cried “Ob, “God!” and Exchmapn was still* holding decexsed, a gines brandy in his hand; [ shot uatil T ‘saw the biood on his fingers; Fachmann looke! up and said, “Oh, God!” “Oh, God!” [left the room, went down stairs and went directly bome; othere entered the room “clock ; wi ‘ saw bim and the waiter acutiling together; the waiter ried to get the pistol, when it went off. C. 8. Gilson, clerk at the International Hotel, deposed hat Mr. Exchmann boarded at that hotel for three weeks; fschmann to sboot one of the servants while t the botel, and the witness told him be must quit the stablishment. Toft ingul the anterior superior spinous a 1) . — sy the a A] we wee me in ol uel from left to right; the bullet in its Condel pean through the femoral artery and vein, the muscles of the thigh, the pubic bone and lodging in the spongy por: tion of the uretha. In our opinion deuth was caused by | hemorrhage from the femoral artery, the result of a gun- | sbot wound in the thigh. The case was then given to the jury, who, after due de- liberation, rendered the following verdict — Death by hemorrhage from tae femoral artery by tho _ accidental yo of pietol t the hands of Wm. J. G. the shell room, one portion of his irons taken off, and | chmane, April 25, 1858, On the rendition’ of the above verdict Rachmann was im barged ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Sarenoay, April 26-6 P.M. ‘The stock market continues very dull, but not depres- sed in prices. There was rather more activity wo day, but till transactions are to & very limited amount. At the first board Reading Railroad declined \{ per cont. Michi- fan Southern, preferred, 1 Milwaukie and Missiesippi, i. Michigan Southern, old, advanced \ per cent. New York Ceptral and Erie opened and closed without change. There war an active demand for Panama. The crass earnings of thie company for the first six months of the present fisoal year are put down at nine hundred thousand dollars, against thirtees handre? thousand dollars for the whole of the previous year. This shows a great increase of bu tines. The operating expenses will show no inerease, The movement in Reading this morning was nearly equal to all the other speculative stocks combined. It opened at 47 and clored at the same price, but during the session lower points were touched. Chicago and Rock Island ap- pears to be pretty well sustained. [t looks as though another party bad been made to carry the stock up to much higher pointe, with what mocess time only will show. At the second board the principal feature No change is visibie in prices. The amount of business transacted ie less than anything we have noticed for many weeks. In the very midst of the panic Inst fall there was more activity and more actual speculation Most of the sales thie after noon were for cash The operations of the Clearing House to day wore as 14,400,188 41 . 3 12 Hon. James M. Cook, Superintendent of the Rank De partinent, has been in town several days examining the affairs of the Mechanics’ Banking Asseciation, under the law recently parsed by the Legisiature. He finds that ‘that institution has paid all ite depts, both principal and in- terest, and that there remains $316,000 of valuable aasete fas the capital of the bank as now organized. Thie is equal to 60 per cent of the original capital The American Exchange Bank has declared a dividend of 4 per cent, payable May & The grows and net income of the Watertown and Rome Railroad in March thie year and inst, wore as follows: — 1867, 1868 . $11,284 65 «810,441 88 Freight....... 14,640 80 16,411 49 Mail, &e.. 1,280 60 1,589 67 Totals... $28,302 98 Pxpenses . 16,548 16 Net. . . cia 79 First Quarter as Receipts... 979,664 90 pxpenses...... 423 Deficiency Tae Net receipe $18,941 02 Net GRAD OFOT 1587... eee . ooo coeee MOAB A part of this ¢ifference arises from heavicr payments for fuel im 1867 than in 18658. The receipts of the Little Miami Railroad for the month of March wero— COMMERCIAL REPORT. arcnoay, Apri 24, 1858. ‘Conn.—Sales of 15,000 » 20,000 bushels, at 70.’ a 780. @ ‘The carvings of the Toledo, Wabash aad Western Rail- road for the second week in April were as follows:— white, and 763.0 76%c. for without 0 of moment. 6,000 Dba estado $4 56, and extra at been recent return shipments of some 13,000 from imited the demand, though Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande are beld firm. | notice sales of 29 500 dry Buenos Ayres, 22,869 37 19,107 73 Total 10 WOCkE.....sseseseeeseseseseeess BAL00T 10 ‘The annexed is a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since January 1i— eta ten ces 91,090,208 surreges sponses Entered e x Thrown on market, "8061760" 1'170456 1,091,980 ‘Since Jan 1. Fatered at the port. 34,062,900 86,207,742 16,399,276 Thrown on market... 36,068,797 36,887,669 21,020,692 The dry goods trade the past week has been to a fair extent. The spring trade at the commencement having been light, new purchases have, in somo cases, Deen dus licated, and jobbers anticipate a better business for the month of May than for any other spring month of the season. There seems to be a better prospec; opening with the Western States. fhe principal commercial cities atthe West inclnding Cincinnati, Louisville, &%. Louis and Chicago, have severally done an active spring business, 160 bales Yare p. t. ‘Warrar.—Smnall ealee Southern white at $1 25 do. at $1 42, and red Southern et $1 18 a $1 22. ‘Wuiskey —100 a 200 bble. were sold at 20350. Woor.--Our report last week was overleoked in our Kentucky and it is said have pretty well sold down their supplies of goods, We bear of large quantities of Western produce, | leas inquiry, but with r table sales the times, especialy of grain, tn transit for tide water. The ship | The; cme Cf nan oc fpetosompaens ee mente of produce to the onstward and of goods | Dut'wi his the range of our quotauican; 160,000 tbs. pulled in retara going west, will be largely stima- | woo! bas alco id wt 28¢. to 380. for all the qualities, Yated by the great reduction made in canal tolls, The cansls are to be opened next Wednesday, and ‘will g00n be crowded with boats bound eastward. By the middie or 20th of May we may expect heavy arrivals of breadstafis, which will render business mach more lively. Cotton domestic goods have continued firm, especially staple articles, and at the full rates of last week’s quotations. With the continued high pricss for Taw cotton we see no room to doabt that prices will con- tinue to be sustained. In some lines the demand is some- what in advance of production. Wool continues to rule low, and the production of new goods, manufacwured from low priced wools, interferes with the sale of stocks of okt wooliens made irom dearer materials. Light and The sales of foreign wools bave been very small, the: ‘Deing little or no inquiry ; 17 bales Cordova were sold at auction on the 2ist inet. at 93¢6. to lic., and 30 bales Rosario at 5c to6\c. cash. $ Movements in Real Estate, By J. M. Milller. House and lot 61 Frankfort st , and house and lot 26 Jacob at., lot 22x47:2..2...... Boure and lot 23 Jacob st., 17:4 x 42:9. House and lot routh side 49th st., 225 th ay,, bot 25 x 114 eee By & 14 years lease of bui.dim; ‘S60 ft. from 10th av ; fancy cassimeres are in good demand at steaty prices. 10,160 Carpets continue to sell well, though the season is be: coming lave. The Southern and Southwestern trade con- 9,975 tinues in the main good. In cotton comestic goods there Brock!yn property-— has been a fair export demand both here and at Boston. | 1 lot southeast side of Hicks, st., between Nelson The American spinners have pretty generally resumed and Luqueer ats., 25x 1076... eeee m5 full operations, and have more f of raw Tnomas Vietch. cotton to meet their increased wants, and this | 2 !ote south side 43d st, between 10th and 11th time to the end of the cotton year, terminating on the Ist | avs, lots each 25 x 100:5 each ........00+++. 1,000 of September, they must to a considerable extent come ia By E. C; Halliday. competition with purchasers on Eaglisn account. Im- | Brick house and lot, south side l4ih st , 325 ft. west of Sth ay., lot 25 x 1 . +e 7,250 porters. anticipating an increased demand for new goods to meet the fall trade, have many of them railed for Ea- Tope to make purchases. The Persia last wosk carried out several, and the Boston steamer on the 2ist inst. car ried out others, while some will also depart beiween this and the first and second weeks in May. We expect to see a considerable increase in our imports during the early months ef summer. Many cosily packages of goods, and especially silke and other of French manufac: tare, are, when needed to supp! jg sgh wants, or hiatus in the trade, forwarded by the first steamer. In the special sale of French goods of the imporiatima of Messrs. Benkhard & Hu:ton, sold at auction yesterday there was a fine line of new styles of silks, reseive this week by the steamer Arago from Iavre. — WABIPIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, woollens ‘ticularly of heavy styies, were dull, whil light and fancy patterns, with light casssimeres, were in fair demand at steady prices. Silks were in’ good de- mand for desirable new styles of piece goods, and in some cases held at bi rT prices. Dress goods were ip better demand. Ribbons of new styles were tirm ‘and ip good demand. fe have been several auction sales the it week, which we have previously no- tice. heaviest sale of the woek, and one among the largest special sales of the season, was commenced on Friday, the 23d inst., by Messrs. Wilmerding, Hoguet & Humbert. The entire cata- Jogue consisted of about 1,677 lots, being of the impor- tation of Messrs. Benkhard & Hutton, and said to be their last special sale of the seazon. The sale drew a large ones, See out of town purchasers. It opened with a large line of STBAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS. Kurixe Crry—From New York 24, arriving at Havana 7th and-New Orleans loth. From New Orleans Havana 23a. arriving at New York 2h. Canawna—Fi New York 12th. arriving at Havana 17tb, ih. From New Orieans 27th, Havana shawis. The Stella shawls sold fully upto | tb, 1k Bt New York 3d the prices Of previous sales, ranging from $42 $10 cach, | »,butLaneirmas- Prom Now York 17h, arriving ot Havana while Thibet and other descriptions dragged and were | §h arriving at New York! — _ sold at easier rates. The mousseline ae laines soli Busce-W, soe i romttow jew York 2718, arriving at Havana Ist. and New Orleans 34.*From ‘Orleans 12, Havana 1th, arriving at New York J9th, Taanmi—From Charleston Havane &h and 23d, From Havane 10 and 26th, due at New York 16h ‘When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail | on Monday, except from New Orleans. THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA. at rather lower rates, compared with sales earlier in the season. Bombazines were heavy and several lots wore passed, The barages were heavy and nearly all were passed. The sale was continued yesterday and comprised an extensive line of new and desirable silk goods, some just recetved by the steamer A , and the production of well known and French manufac- turers. The sale drew a large company but lacked spirit. The new styles of black aud fancy silks sold, of fresh im- | grein’ Bes my PC Of value to those having correspond- portation, sold well and covered cost and charges, while ‘The ma! leaves Southampton on the 4{h and 20th of each goods on hand were heavy and sold at low prices. | month. and ike of robes sold at about 40 per cent below the | Atrives at Gfbraltar about the %h and 25th of same month cost and charges of importation. Moser Co. Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same month. offered on the 23d inst. a lise of I straw “4 Arrives #! Alexzsodria about the 13th of aame and 4: of fol- ing moni. | Leaves Suez about the 20h or Zist of same and 5h or 6h of owing month. at Aden about the 25th or 25th of same and 10h or of following month. ‘Leaves Aden about the 28th or 27th of same and day of ar- rival for Bomba: 1th to 30th for China, 4c. or arrives at Bombay about the 3d to bth, steamer arrives at Potnt de Galle about the 6th or fol mont ods , it advance on which were sold at fair arg te | ide; Wd Treat, Pi rive mang about the 12a or 1B and ‘Wd of following mon’ Arrives at Singapore about the 13th or 16th and Siet or Ist | moni Leaves Singapore about 12 houre after arrival. Arrives at Kong about the 22d or 24th and 8th or 10th a of following mon! Leaves next day for Shanghae, do. ‘Two mails leave England—one on the Sth and 2th of each & month—via Marseilles, and arrives at Alexandria about the do. do. | do. do. do... vedgads 0, nn Ann Ann mn nnn ~ do, Port of New York, April 24, 1858, 100 do......000 24 FOMSA&ANI prefetk 4359 CLEARED. 60 M0... 66D90 48 Steamship Alabama, Schenck. Savannab—8 L Mitchi?!. rH] Steamship Neabvilie, Murray, Charlesion—Spofiord, Tiles- ton & Co. Steamship Jamestown, Parrisn, Norfolk, 4co—Uodiam & Anata. Bhip Joba J Boyd, Thomas, LiverpoolWm Tyson. fap Mary Bradford, Thompson, London—rinnell, Min t arn Fhip Howard (Ham), Walter, Hambure—L_F Amainck. Snip Annawan, MoNair, New Orlesns—W T Frost. Bark Auaatic (Brem), Feldhi Bremen—Stanton & eldhusen), Ruger. Wark E Giddings Rose, Barcelona—R P Bock & Co. Bark Delegate, Chase, (ibraitar—Chase & Udeu. i Bark Tacony, Whitaker, Philadelphis—J Perkins & Co, Brig Norfolk, , Rt Johns, PR—Arrowamtth & Ball. Brig Mungo Park. Niebo #, Curscoa—T H Sandford. | Pp Br), Te jon, Bermude—MeOaill A Frith = | rig Avoretia (Br), Tazo Barbadoes—MeCall & Frith. Brig Dat Jeston— Dan 5 Brig Herald. Rees, |, Perry, Baracoa—8 Godwin. lier, Johnson, Harbor Island—Miller & Luther, Rehr J WG . Hateh, #t Johne—A Amithers & Co. Behr Alma (Br). C , Bt John, NB—D R DeWoltt, febr James Brown, Brown, Fernandina, &o— lestiens, Pmith, Ravannah—D C Marray Yong, fers, Ireland, W: B B Frye. Merrill & Abbott. Mckee. Behr Armada, Fire’ ry. City Pointe M Rehr Hamilton, Hopkina Ale: Bebr fie! inde, A’ Ls Piece Ae] wet ee es D'rlora.k ett, Philadel a REPORTED SALES OF BONDS AND BTOCKS AT AH Ni . $3,000 La Cromse and Milwaukie RR. Pomphe Ricamer ‘oraburg, Rameay, Maliimore. ARRIVED. Firamahin James Adger, Andrews. Charlestan. 66 hours, with mse ana passengers. to | Tileston & Co. 3 ‘2PM, of Charleston Bar, ashre Robert Caldwetl, 20 People’s Bank... Kate Merrill. going tn: 3. PM, 10 miles 8 of Hatteras, 10 Fast Fover siguntized sehr Rmily, bound 8; 233, 4 PM. Harbor, w ‘a Fire insurance Compan; #poke steamer Jackson, hence for Hallimorr, Tye 5 Gebhard Fire Insuranse Company. {hg boller—wanted no Sanistance, and would proceed in q iso the following — Chile (of Bosten), Hollia, Hi Kong, Jan 15, passed - pt i Sool, ke! to DD AWB Bacon be -4 . for, Live ‘March 17, with mdse and 9,000 re, to Howland & two 1,000 Milwaukie and fanta) and one birth on board. fina experienced W and N 2,000 0B, lon 8 winds nearly the entire . Bhat i iat Took pilst from boat MH Gringell, Nol Win Tell, Honey, Havre, March 12, with mdse and i@ Koyd & Hincken. Was towed into Quarantine Wepied of Cohakeet, Prat, Matanzas, Aprtl 16, with “ sad. off Cave May, spoke brig Plsarro, 16 Bank of North . © Browiway Bank 90 Phenix 20 Mggchants’ Fxchange Rank. Be intelas dea eae braver i) Saye, wih erule e Deaper evn, 60 14 Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad . =a Ton At ‘oene We bern token, le vi Alexandria for 1 |; March 23, Int 28 46, jon 37 90, figualized a Br bark showing "a Nos 7115, 3d dis pen. 19th inst, lat 34 68, lon 67 33, spoke sohr Geo Darby, of : nels (of Kast Machina), Kilton, Kingston, Ja, March RR ist mige to Brett, Bon & Co. aie Advance, Raton, Machias, 8 days, with Inmber, to Bimpron & Clapp. 1,000 Tri buqve City 10... 5.000 City of Watertown Se. 5,000 Chicago St. Pau) and Fon Walker. peter Ar}, Davideom, Windsor, NS, 13 deys, with plagier, 10 DR DeWolll Brig_1 M Strout, Cole, Harrington, 8 days, with lumber, to Mayhtw, Patho &'00 eantentes, to Seek, O00 10 Commonwealth Rank. scuba 4 P {9 Firemeos’ Ina Oo fei Hiram — 15 Jefferson Ine. ya, mh Fra ry Trinidad. Also the following ware f° Liane 7" ed ww hip Unda: bap $6,000 Mircouri 6 per oent bonda . eT Ly I Cape Corrientan bearing N 1,000 Sacram ‘City 108... do.. 10 miles, experienced & rom lost fore top- 2,000 California State Ta... , mast, sprung foremagt Beads Ae a ok wine, to 4,000 Sacramento City 10° e do t | <2 Falla, Roves, Bt George, NI, ye, » 6,000 Milweukie and Horieoa RR. 88. = “Rehr empire (Tig), Bradshaw, Cornwallis, NS, 12 day, with to do. | dle Sebr F Batterly, 46 7 Ay may, Men eo Savannah, 4) days, with cotton, 4 Ts):man. , Charleston, 3 days, to Seranton: Sobr Bergen. Magee, City Point, Va, with cotion, 46, 0 5 B Ee Ridoraet gmt crm ean sre pam Bebr Gh Smith, Digbee, Vir Bebe arrie, Semen, Virgin Bohr der, Georgetown, D2, 4 days, Sobr Challenge. Packer. Ei'zabethpori (or boone febr F HN vititoridge Fuge, ot ! 3 da TCL Behr Gazelle, Rogers, New Haven Behr hos 8 Beniib, 8 Alpany for New Bedfc Fehr Keloolah, Helab, Rondout for Portand or Steamer Bristol, Allen, Philadeipnia, Meamer Osceois. Smith, New London ard Norwich, The sbip John Bright from Liverpool, arrived at Quarantine on Friday night, has 640 passengers "From fost experienced a succession: otheavy westerly ales.” 7 Bicamhips City of Washington (Dr pool: Albans, am) iv ‘ae ton (Br), Li is and The Swann, Savannah, Nashville ani Wormphiss seas ton; Jamestown, Norfo'k, 4c; ships Amaranth Sydney, NS Wi Webster, Liverpool: ke Glasgow; Arcole, New’ Or Ann Merritt, Johns, RF ie Wind during the day from WNW to W, fresh, Miscellaneous und Disasters. The British mail steamship City of Washington, Oapt wailed yesyerday for Liverpool. She took out 68 cabin and 137 steerage passengers. ° Scur ANN Mania, Jennett (supposed from ©), with “lumber, for. Masonsoro 4a sttemmpdug tran eee) wee at Ly ‘I be red. and bop: lamber will be aaved, 08 Are eptertained that pod vessal will be got afloaton the coming The steamship James Adger, Capt Andrews, arrived at an early bour yesterday morning from Charleston, We are in- debted to the purser for la‘e Southern papers, Arr at New Bedford 22d inat, ship Janne, Wienow Sea Honoluln Nov 23, Pernambuco. Mob wh oil. bone. "Rep , 1609 do wh ol} Jat 82 50 8. ia 3iks Br Jom 200 eee ier, NG. having taken a 16 bb. ap whalsoe loarigs Arr at do 2k, ship Califorain, Manchester, Ochotsk Sea, Bonolulu Nov 30th, Pernambuco Mch 23, with 60 bbis sp 1,80 do wh oll (taken § bbls wh oll on de and 10) 000 Ibs bone. Sent home 172 bbls ap, 98¢ do wh ofl, and 21 669 Ibs bone. Hason freight 13 sp and 305 wh from’ abip Hudson, and 210 wh trom ship Chas W Morgan. Alo arr sbip Lancaster, ‘ver, Ochotek Sea, Hovolula 30, Whytontacke Tee $3, with 200 sbis wh oll; sent home ,000 do wh ot! and 12,00) Ibs bone. Has on freig! 844 wh from ‘China and 535 wh from sh'p Bow- and y ie, G Cold Spring pext day. jn 22 lat 8p ‘oat Es ports spoae Jan 2%, lat 7 1 26 W, Petrel, Fuller, NB. eanding soll not fated t Apt at 3445 N. lon 08 20 W, Alice, Penney, of and for Cold Spring, ollie a sp wh. Park Bhering at do from Honolnin Dec 22 hasollon freight. Spoke Jan 12, lat 20 8, lon 150 W. Waverly. West, of ana for New Bedford, poibing sivee leaviay Sandwich Islands: ApL 42, lat 35 60 , lon 65 W, Alica, Penny of and for Co.d Spring, nothing mace leaving Sandwich Inlands, : om incetown 15th, acbrr John Ada 5 North Atlantic Ocean; sth, Antarctic, Young, and Patella; en Neiter trom Mr Prov. f nb Jetter from Mr ‘ost, mate of Junior, NB, Bydney. Feb Ll, etates That be hed partially recovered esd the injuries be received in the late mutiny on board that ship; that on account of the heavy expenses he would inear in pat- ting the sbip in order he bas abandoned the idea of coatinu- ing the voyage, and w!:l bring the ship home; consequently he hag advertised for freight and passengers, (0 sail Meh 1 for New Becford The Consul will send four of the murderers th ras ra 4 in Jan (by latter fe Me urd’s Island in Jan (by. r a oe laybew) Ox- |, tender to sh'p Ramuel Roberteon, of hime Be Bara the ahi with 2 500 bbls sea elephant oil and 400 do wh , all told. At Bumbry, New Holland, Feb 8 (by letter from on board) Pacific, herman, NB = and 100 wh. None of the ships im that neighborhood were doing anytbieg, except Pamelia, Coggerhull, N3, ebe wanting but 1 wh to At Mahe, Beye] President, 1) 330 9p. On New Zesland Dec 70, Elizabeth, Pierce, NB, with 800 erm Pat Tale Sal, Cane Verd Tnlands, Feb 16, (by Jeter from Oupt 4 Miller), Kachol, of Provincetown, 210 sp 75 At Clotra Bay; Feb Iz Hontress, Alien, NW 26 wh 3.000 bone; Richmond, Hussey, «do 20 bbls (reported Fe> 18 clean); ND inase. Kyder, Heveriy, 14 wh 1.200 The bows Feb 15, 16 bb's); F Bunchinia, Tuck, of Provincetown, wh 1,000 Ibs bone: Rothschild, Holman. Orleans, 85 ep: J Smith, Forssth, NL, 120 wb 1,100 lbs hone; Silver Goad, Pish- er, NL. 120 wh (this nenaon) 1, 1000 Ibs bone. ard from Jan 2, lat 63°10 8. ion 8) 31 W, Ocmulgee, Green, of Edgartown, 32 «p and 12 bpbx, all well” Spoken—Dee 25, nd lat, &c, Tows, Moore, FH, oll not re- Spoken, dic. Br gieamship Arabia, Biome, hence for Liverpool, was seem Behr Robert Unldwel!, for Charleston, no date, off Cape out. Kehr J W Webster, Lennett, kence for Charleston, no date, ‘off Cape Lookout. sa Ports. Jacert, April 4—In port achra North Wind, Higgins, au nye tion t jou for howto: Alexander M, Chesue: for ‘ork 8 day om 08, April I—In port ship Moro Castle, Reed, for Pre tf G W Horton, Uimer, for NYork do; ‘WB Nash, Nash, from NYork, ding: Hancoek, O>er, from. ‘ark, for boscn 2 days; schr Julia M Hal- Jock, Clark, for NYork idg. Agrn apen Water Witch, ri) April 4—Arr U 8 sieamer Water Com Lovell, NYork; ship Consituiion Lawrence, NOroune? barks Wesvrn Sea, Taylor, Messina; Daniel, Wneldea, Pal: ermo; Bophia, Gnptiil, Manaantlla; Horace ‘Beals, J Baltimore; Laconis, Beare, hia; Driga Pai jor, Jaemei 4th inst: Magnet (Br), Means, Bepking, Remedios; Myra. Fuller. Philadelphia; 'sohra Abby Whitma: |. NOrleans 0, Cl BOETON, mm Li ber aa NY “Cid ships Toalah Crowell, Parner, Oaleutta: rinin, N Yor! e ; Ocean Queen, Hale. New River NB, to 4 Peruvian, (n6w, of Boston 1165 tona), ry ‘ower, orfolk; ft F Reeves, Shaw, Frana- Bid, wind 8 to Sw, ships Nauti- Dow: gt America, Vesta. BELFAST, April }—Arr schr D K Arey, Flowers, Nor- BATH, April 22—Arr achr Com Stewart Bishop, Philadel phia. Bid ship are a (new), Boyd, NOrieans, River for Rappaaansioeas sloope Jona Mt Parker, Remis pon : sloope J nee York in ores, Somerset tor do. id sohr taay: In, 0. TON, Apri] 20.P M—Arr bark Pelegrina. (Span), . na aches T Grioe, Roduers, HYorks 7 5 rey, Jamaica In the offing, brig Faipe . Beewrart Mather, “aid Wat Smith, Fisher, NYork; Bld schra Kate Stewart, Mather, and ‘Wm Fmith, Pisher, NYork. FAIL RIVER, April 20—8id echrs | Besut Philadelphia; Saimnel Castner, Garwood, do; i . Ad Wa ib, N Yor) 2ad—arr sche Fountals, Davia, Norfolk: MC Darfse, Hall, a Dem Smith Met re Alexandria, Phen Liulefeld, ewark Seu Bird, Chane, New York. Also arr, sehr J Gooi> speed, Norfolk iid bark Matagorda, Gi a op jardner. nock: schre Louisa Reeves, Gifford, and Alt Rappahenpoch; § F Rolliday, Seaman, Philadeiph ARDINER, April 1$—Arr echra Whirlwind, Maxcy, New York:, Charier’ Oak, Kelley, do; 190, Joka Adama, Os 0 HYANNIS, April 19—Arrschr Pusan. Bearse, NYork.*8t 17th, schre Julia Crowell (from Philadelphia), Boston; Howsrd. Baker (Irom Boston), NYork, Frank Pieree, from Boston), bound westward: 10h, Pizarro, Chase, 8, Hambi.n (from Norfolk), Boston: MES’ HOLE, Apri 21, PM—Arr schr Home, Msd- yhimore for Portland. Sid brigs Ava, Aadao: sebre juila RH Bash Mirror, Bolivar, Pool, Moro, Prank- 5 wart chr William Pickering, Heal, Savannah for Rockland: US surveying echr Meredith, Bariman, Havanal for Portland, Sid brig Advance: schre Ariadne Comp Brazil, ET Talbot, Julia Maria, Fairtield, L M Strout, Golden Gsie, Home, Grecian, and K H Goit M—arr echra Gonnecticut Pratt, Fiigabethport for Cam- bri 4 |. Howes, NYork for Hinghem In ad AM, wind SBE, blowing henry, the above arrivalr of to-day, and sel m f. leredi HIGHLAND LIGHT, April 23—A_ ship with Howes rig on fore and main masts passed inal 9AM. Also, two barks and ot ee \pril 18— A: chr F Small, Small, NYork. Sid Are ‘ ic Franklin, Johason, Wm Pena, LB 10th, ee! Villon, Harper; Star, Muckins, and Hunt, NYork; 20:h, Falerum, ——-, do, NEW GRLEANA, April 2—Arr (by tel) abips Callender, en. Liverpool; Ferdinand, Norfolk. NORPOLK, April 3—Arr thy tel) Ber- moda. In in. bark Haxsll, f20m Rio Janeiro. NEW BEDFORD, April 2)—Arr sohrs Guthrie (U ®), Sprin~ ‘Aronthern cruise supplying light houses; ® M Smicb, Gilde Ryo. Also arr, bark Bhering, Morse, Honolulu; schr FL Miller, ryt, A and Fiieabethy NTUCKET. Arril 22-Sid schra R Rickey, A Downing, mene A ra chr Grand Tland, Fem f Y Luey Johnson, Joha- ‘Osceola, NYork, for ‘Haine do do; ati ‘Ohamplin, AVEN, Aprit 22—arr schre ,, Hill, N'York; Dr Prank! Bid brige At- = ea L.Bwan, Prindle, Antigua, schr - Xr sehr Barah Elizabeth, Smith, NYork. Sid sche J . April 22—Arr tisha Birt oro mew Sat son tinned: Manor oy Het Rat ‘ork. deipbia; Genuine, * ork. EAMOND: April 2—Arr schr Fmery (Br), Halifax. Sie bark Octavia, Bowman, RioJanetro. WAVANNAH. April 30—Arr steamer Augusta, Woothnll, NYork: brig fusan, Drew, Charleston: schra N'B Borden, Bann zas: Calliope, Buckley, NYork. Cit brig " ay ja; achrs Cameo, Kasterbrook,, 5 on, ‘ork. RT, Arr brig Waccamaw, Grant, Cabs (and BULLIVAN, fest &—Sid echr Harriet, King, Baltimore. BA April #2 “Aid Br brig Ralmah, 8 Yord. SOMERA . , April Z—Arr schr Lacy Robinson, Davis, Ony Point, Va. MONINGTON April Arr aches Stranger, Handy, Ell- amb t for Hallowell; Corbulo, Chrystie, do for Fall Ri~ Hii Bligabeth, Taylor, do for do; Pearl, York for Block Inland. THOMABTON, April 119d brig Frederic Rugene, Thom- on, ——. TAUNTON, April 19—Arr aches 8.8 Dean, Cook, Baltimore ; Virginian, Babbitt, sud Charles Coleman, N¥ork. Bld 2ist, febra James Nelaon, Marsion, Raltimore; Charien, Coleman, N York. WILMINGTON, NC, April 22-010 sehen Iney Chureh, Weidin, Roston; Mary Auce, Welsh Panes, PR: H Sart, Jobntod, Yorton, e]d 2yik-Behy MY Davia, for Boston, lies, Feb I, (by letter from Capt M’Fartane):