The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1858, Page 8

& The Uteh Fapedttions OUR FORT LAAVSNWORTH CORARSYONDENCE, Fort Laavenwormu, K. T., April 28, 1858, ‘Mee Lenwless Outbreak at Fort Scott—Starting of die Supply Breins for Utah—The Leavenworth Constitution ~The Effect of the Conference Commitico Value of House ‘The qniet in the Territory is again broken by # band of Jewless men in the vicinity of Fort Scott, A brief sam- mary of the affair was given in my last. [tis of sacha matare and prospect as to induce the commanding offloor ‘Of Whe troops posted there to eend for reinforeements. Accordingly , a company of dragoons, one of artillery, and S section of 2 six pounder light battery, left here yester- Gay to proceed as soon as practicable to the scene of did. eulty. There ssems to be no doubt that partizan rancor ‘eaters more or less ip the ailair, as the expressed determi- mation is to kill Judge Wills and other officials, Malig- aaity thus controls some, te whom may be added horse thieree anc housebreakers, It is unfortunate for the quiet Citizens of Fort Scott, which is situated in one ef est agricultural spois in the Territory, Uatil = — are crushed it is upressonadia to expect she military power of the government should be toraily withdrawn. 30 long asthe ctvil power is made- to the protection of tife and property, the President has reaily but little diseretion in the matter. Russell and Waddell commence toading thro: trains for Salt Lake to aay. Fifty wagone start from this powt apd dfiy from Nebraska City—total io the two traina, 570,- 000 poands. Otber trains will goon follow. These gentie- men bave already started some four hundred wagens for tbe Plains, the average weight in cach being 6,700 pounds. Rach ©: is dr by from six to ten yoke oF cattle, making the progress elow bat sure. im fact, the general arrergements by the government for conducting the Utab expedition are commensnrate with the natural ohstactes to be overcome. The march for the soldier is long and weary, deride being exposed to hot suns and dreochi: rains, aud i: is but bare justice that ho should be provided with sufficient food and raiment, A fail corps of stail off ors will accompany the expedition, to gather, as op- es rity wil pormit, such ecientific information as may pultes to the ational record. The precise day for the advance is leit to Gen. Smith. ‘There seems to be a storm steadily gathoring among the people against the odious features of the Leavenworth eonstitution. The inboring classes are moving in the mat- ter, determined that such principles of the republican party shall pot be imposed on them. The opposition in the free State party—which really comprises men of all alone is probably sufficient to crush it. Thave alreaty stated tha: the probable result of the of the Congressional Conference Committee, viz, the rritorie! copdition of Kansas till it shall nave the requ) fite representative population, meets the hearty approval of many men of conflicting political opinioos—men woo are urinfaenced by the spoils of office, or the wiliingness to duild up thie or that party at the eacritice of private ‘nd general interceta. At the same time tne poiitical ele. menis themeclves are in such chaos, from extraneous tauecs, that alittle time to cool and reorganize on & more natural basis is quite welcome. If an absoiute majority favors Mr. English’s proposition it is, of course, not known; nor docs it matter. I am se tiated there is a faction in the Territory whose ‘oie in affairs isan unfortunate but unavoidable evil— men whose determined atm is here, as elsewhere, to pre. vent any peaceful or proper settlement 80 long as by speech or action the discord can be maintained. The tele raph says:-——"Seward and Howard dissent.” Tt woald fs wonder if were otherwise. If the republicaus think they accurately represent the wizhes and opiuions of their friends in Kansas, they are simply mistaken. They seem to be really intent as to how this Kansas ques- tion can be dreesed up to operate on the passions of man- King. ‘Te Valley Bank st Aichinson is considered iu a very doubtful condition, though many are ceniideat of ite ability to redeem its notes. Unimproved lots in Lesvenworth range from $500 to x The citizens are aware that s railroad up the Kaneas valley, and a branch connecting with &t. Joseph, are very neceseary: but effectual steps have not yet been taken to secure them. ‘Tbe tuflax of strangers is very some to speculate, some to rettle, some to visit jgham Young. Large qventities of agricaltural imple ments are daly landed from the Missouri steamers, be z the Jat tent treasures of the soil, thousands uch are being upturned to the sun, without a stone or stump to mar the harmony of the surtace. Additional from South America, OUK BUBNOS AYRES CORRESPONDENCE. BuENos Avnes, March 4, 1858. Paraguay's Cession (0 Brazil—The Revolution in Urw guay—Exccution of General Dizz—President Urquiza’s Demands of Buenos Ayre—Financial Affairs, dc. The controversy between Brazil and Paraguay is ami eably vettied by Prraguay yielding in every point—terri tory, navigation of (he river, &e. ‘The revolution in Uruguay i¢ also settled without muck Bivodsied General Diez, once of this city, a gallantofficer, and for many years 4 prominent max in this country, lost his Mfe. Bauished from Uruguay, he retired to this city, aud Barried to joia his friends when the revolt occurred. He was too powerful a man to be allowed to escape, and at the Dbaitle which wae by hie party, under resi disadvantage, and which decided the whole ques tion, he was made & prisoner, and together with up Warde of one hundred otnern, was executed. Hie wife and children are ip this city, his wife being, at the time this pews arrived, at the polut of death from consump tien. Genera) Urquiza, President of Uae Argentine republic, bas long bad & covewus eye on the city and State of Buenos Ayres. Ii was once bie by conquest, and less care would Bave kept it so than it wilitake to recover it. A letter has just Deen written by hias w whe ‘Governor of the Province of Buenos Ayres,” demanding a return of we wroviace 1 her place in the Argentine Confederation Governor being & President, and our province being now « Commonwea'th, the document could not be rece|ved, and was sent back. Urquiza Jeclares bimeelr ckade op one band, sud an army of invasion on 1 aaperts that by treaty Brazil wil aid bim y be neces wil has always bad ao evil eye on the smail ies of this count ‘The result of these things, of course, can conjes- tured by one a# well as another. Don Alsina, our Presi- dent, & wise apd skilfal man, will not lightly surrender humself, his honor aod bis country. In cage of an inva- tion, or even a conquest, foreign residents are compare tively safe. Their persons and property are usually pro- fected by both partes The flucocial disseters in American and Hurope have not occamoged many failures here, though some have oc eurred through their Hamburg alliances; but they have deranged our exchange facilities very greatly. In the went of confidence of these times we cannot remit by Diiis, and in the deranged prices we caanot send away any Of the staples of the country fought Destroetion of the Cotton Plant. From the Charleston Mercury, Aprii 29.) Informauon from various portions of the Stave leaves Dut little doubt of ihe general destruction of the co'ton plant and other tender vegetation by frost on the nights @f Monday and Tuesday. From John’s Island we learn not only trost, bet ice ap eighth of an men companied by some bia ened cotton Plaats, tell fo that quarter — Sr. Jonny's Beeximy, April 9.—The register thermome- ter exporec in the open air notes twenty seven degrees tbe morn.ng, and the thermometer protected in the piazza, 2, notes thirty-one degrees. There is, we think, eren) good stand of cotton and corn throughout our Which, in the course of nature, must Be dead within two bourse of sun. We have also received the foli from ous’ Station, © the South Carolina Railroad, this side of Branchville — Row's Stanow, S.C. R. R., April 28,—This morning will be long remembered, with ite heavy froet and ice, the thermometer it Sl degrees at daylight. The oat ton, frnit, and early wheat and rye crops out down, and fh is too lave wo replant long cotton. The season had ad- wapced #0 far (uat most piauters had La@aled out their seed for manure. A recent visit (hrough West Florida, Lower Georgia and South Caroims showed the mort forward crop lever wit- meered. Mianters were getting over the first hoeing. The Bone to the crop murt Be very pene. From the Columbia /icraid of Wednesday we extract the fellow ing account of the weather m the luterior pre vious to that date -— A letter received from a friend, dated Da'las,W. C, April 26, 8 o'clock A. M., informe us that it waa snowing rapidly at tbat place. At Charlotte, N.C , yesterday morning, the ground was froren, and ice was visible everywhere in the neighbor ood. Un the line of the Charjotte Railroad the effects of & heavy froet were plainly seen. Oar advices (rom every section on the Greenville and Crarlotte lines of railroad state that the cold was severe and thai great damage hae been done to crope. Piantere will be compelied, in many sections, to re it. A friend writing to us from Hdgetield, says that on Saturday morning there was considerable frost in that vioinsty, but hopes are entertained that no ser vus damage ‘Will result therefrom. Cotton not being up suffiventiy, porbape, to affect the sande We learn that rnow fell both in Greevvilie and Ander. on, thoug’ it melted as soon as it fell. There was ice in severni localities, and it is feared the cotton crop ix seri. ounly injored. The wheat crop, too, ia doubtless injured to nome extent There wae algo & slight fall of snow, mingled with sleet, 4 Newberry, a¢ we learn from the Comserontist. Ip thie city the frost waa very light, but in the eu barbe and neighborhood we understand it was more se- vere The fo!low ng, from the Savannah Republican, of yester day morning, # more favorable — Yesterday was so cold a day that fires were brought into general reqr inition reais and heavy slawic were ebupdeot in our streets, and at one time there was & promive of & killing froet thie mor There wae a y material cbeoge ib the temoerawre ward evening, aod 8 We [OW press. there is little cause for alarm Vino jeghany Dasp Scort ix the District Court of A case was tried in nty, archers time ago, im which the city war plaintiff and George Gardiner (an | old colored man) was defendant. George had incautious ly gone ail for a tax collector—who vamoose’. The jury returned the following verdict —" Judgment in favor of defendant, a6 the jury # of opinion that the Finsoc» Com mittee did not act with the proper caution and diecretion fm accepting # colored man as security, who is not & cit =" Gorn om te There i great excitement in certain of lows tthe late gold discoveries on South ai Middle river op, Maa'aon. ren, Clark and Adair counties, wh t : part of Iowa, It in re ported that h to the diggings, and are mak rg fror each man, barier ne Dandred to twe cour on r ’ ready to enforce thia dewand | The Alleged oh. Feud Death on he. Genwal CONTINUATION OF THE BXAMINATION BSFORE COM- MISSIONBR BETTS—TRSTIMONY OF JOHN B. MUBRAY AND JAMES LBONARD—MORE LIGHT 48 TO THE IDENTITY OF THE DRAFT. ‘The examination in the case of Fuller was resumed yes- terday morning before United States Commissioner Betis, sod the examination of Mr. J. B. Murray, of No. 40 Wall street, was continued by Mr, Robert B. Holmes for the detendast, Q With whom did you have the first interview upon the subject of this draft and ite negotiation? Mr. Murray—if you will allow me to answer that by giving & Cetail of my whole connection with the case— Mr. Holmee—I prefer simply an answer to my question. A. air. Danie} Berrian, of No, 240 Pearl street. Q With whom since Jemereay have you conversed ‘upor the subject of this ‘With my chief clerk, Hevry M. Thompson, and the gentlemen who came down from the District Attorney's office with a oe per, (exhibit C,) and perbaps = few gentlemen whom I met in the street :ncidentaliy; Ihave not conversed with Mr. Joachimesen on the eubject. Q. Did you not, to the best of your recollection, make some mark of memoranda on the drait of which Mr, Poller spoke to you? A. No, sir. Q. What did you mean ‘yesterday by saying na thought it strange that you cid not find Co dagen identtcation on the drafiy A. Because it is the oe my cflice that all drafte and notes brought in either for coilecuon or by pothecation and Lah oe (onde ry mp T have two books in my office fer that the sale register, the other in wh Grafts left for ‘sale or bypothecation are we Berea et ‘the drafts pum! The other is the collection register, in which all notes or drafts left for collection, whether payabie in the United States or Europe, are registored and numbered, and the names of the drawers and endorsers fully entered thereon, and I find upon examination of another book, which is calied the day Fook, in which = entered or¢ers fer the saie of bonds and State and eurities, ay memoranda under the date of April 19, Mr. Deniei Berrian presentea— sy Holmes aid not ask to see the contents of this Tho Commissioner—He is answering your question as to the operation of his own mind. Mr. Holmes He \¢ introducing the contente of a book Which ido not call tor, The answer is not responeive to my question. Mr. Murray—I thought it etrange that the draft did not ebow any number identifying 11 ax having been regiater- ed; | wigbea to continue my answer to exp! Q Do the securities entered on the day book show any marke of identification? A. None whatever; we have registers for everything; the day book is a mere memo. rapda. Q. How many years bave you known Mr. Faller? A I should think between two and three; I think I had some negotigtion with him about some paper, but nothing was ever copsummated; | have never acen him write—(atter deliberation)—-I have no present recoliection of seeing him write, but he bas handed me letters which he said he wrote; I bave had correspondence with him, and have seen pepers with his signature; I think I know bis hand. writing. @ Look at the draft exhibit A (the alleged forgery), and etate if you can say in whose handwriting the body is’ A. It is impossible for me to tell that, eir. Q. Can you tell any part of the handwriting on that draft? A:T cannot, etr. look at the fly leef of Extffbit C and state what tt is? copy of my letter to Merars Riggs & Oo.. of n, in reply to theire dated 26th of April, in re- y wo mine of the 24th. \ir. Holmes offered the paper in evidence, for the sake of © cause endorsing the probity of character of the de fencant, and to show the history of the draft. Wr. Joachimgsen objected, but the commizsioner ad. roitted the paper and marked it ‘‘ Exhibit 6." Q At the time you received this draft, was it carly or lata inthe day’ A. It was early; about, T shonld think, between ten and eleven in the morning, because he took it awsy and would not leave it with me, a some one olse wanted to Duy it; Mr. Berrien took it ewey, and I did not (ben know that Mr. Fuller had any thing to do with it, saying that two of the arafts hed been paid by the government, and the eame person who bought them would puy this: I next sawit about twelve o'clock, om the 224 of Apri warded it io Washington by the afternoon mail of that sy l was very buey on that day; think we mated over tetters on that day; I next saw that draft yesterday u ue office, presuming it to be the aame. a "are tg Mean . Riggs yout Washington correspond- ente?_ A. Yes, sii what | little J have had there. Q. To what extent did you examine this draft on ite recond presentation to you’ A. it wagon my mind that it bad been regigtered’ cn some book in the office, and, therefore I did not examine it at all, and that was'the csuse of my surprise yesterday at not finding my private mark op it. Q Can you now identify poritively the draft exhibited as (be peper shown you by Mr. Berrian on the first oc- casion’ A I cannot positively, thougo it has ww A pearance of beng the same drait; if nothing had been #a\¢ about it | should bave said it was the ame draft. Q, Can yon pow estate any endorsementon the draft, excopt the name James Reeside? A. leaw yesterday on it the name of Sibblee stricken out; I do not remember see- we any other st the time it was presente to me. Q Do you remember that you saw the name of Sibblee cr Miner on that dratt at the time it wae presented to you’ A. 160 pot recollect. Q. Do you recollect any red ink mark «pon it? A. 1 do, ea, 4 was Ube due date of the note: lan positive that I saw a red matk op the drat which was presented to me. Q. Have you ever seen any otber drafts sim iar to the? 4. Yes, sir: but! cannot identity them: no Post Otlice drafte, but goverment dratte Q. On bir. Berrian’s second astructions did you receive? Mr. Fuller brought the draft Mr. Holmee—| withdraw the queetion Mr, Joachimesen—But you cau’t withdraw it. The Commissioner—Certaisly he can, for Mr. Murray cannot srewer Q Who gave you the draft the second time? 4. Mr. Fuller, His instructions to me were for me to negotiate it fer him. I should think he was ip my office twenty mi- nutes. he stood talking with my father « loog time. r shown--advertisement from the Hunan of of this draft for sale.) Have you seen ihis be- A. Yeo, aw that in the Heraco or Times. It wae before the negotiation with me. Q. Why did you desire Exbibdit © (affidavit of Mr. Ful: ler) to be made--was there any other object than to hold the government for interest! A. That was the only mo- uve. By Mr. Joacbimesen—Q. Did either Berrian or Fuller give you any directions as to the rate of interest you were wo receive? A. Mr. Puller told me that the previous drafts had been allowed in full, and consequently this ought to be fold for very Dear ite ‘face; if Leould hear of any per- son who bad abything to pay, | think he aid he would de- duct iifteen or twenty per Cent from ihe amount and inte- rest. Ex Captain James Leonard sworn, and examined by Mr. Joachimsten—I bave known the prioner since the 26th of ‘April, when [arrested bim, Q Did you ak bim after be wae arrested whether he left any draft with Mr. Murray’ (Mr. Holmes objected, and the question wae aliowed.) A. My fret interview with Mr. Fuller was at the Washington lictel, No. 1 Broad way, in company with Mr. Berrian and Mr. Caldwell; ee we entered Mr. Berrian said: “Mr. Fuller, there hes been some difficulty about that draft,” atthe same time ntroducing myeelf and Mr. Caldwell: Mr. Fuller asked what the difficulty was’ Mr. Caldwell replied that the drat bad been pronounced by the author'des at Wasaing ‘wr to be a forgery, Mr. Berrian #aid that could not be, a8 the drat was aot in Wasbiogwn, and Mr. Faller bad it © bs possession, Mr. Folier's reply wae that Mr. Murray must have sent it on to Washington: I then told Mr. Pui ler aod Mr. Berrian that the Post Office Deparimest bad rcqueeted tbat thie matter should be placed in the hands ofthe United States District Attorpey, and we bad ail better go apd see him, which they cheerfully acquies sei in, and we al! walked from there up ‘9 the [ vet Attor ney 's office; Mr. Caldwell took this paper, (exhibit A, the alleged forgery.) showing \t to Mr. Fa’ end said: “in that the draft that you ieft with Jehn B. Murray for nego- Uatien’ ’ Mr. Puller took it and examined it in froot and on the back, and said that was bie mark, put on the day i¢ was mace—'F, Nov. 1, 1834, be also stated that be had geen Mr. Reeeid ‘tnd endotee it, Mr. 0. B Brown ac interview with you what A. He ofiy called once. copt it, and stated that he introduced Mr. Sibblee to Mr. Reeside un Washington City, that Mr. Reside was in want ‘Sibbiee advanced thie amount to him ls few it endorsed by Mr. Sbbiee ane Mr. Miner; I think that all the parties are dead. At this polat the further examination wae postpowed until Wednesday next at eleven o'clock A. M Interesting Missionary, In ACTION OF THR KING OF BURMAR AGAINST THR RCDDHIST PRIRSTR—THE REBELLION IN INDIA, [From the Boston Traveller, May 5.) Interesting intelligence has been recently received at the rooms of the aotist Mee Union jn this city, from their various stat! im India, of which we give the following #ynopeie — Dr. Dawton writer, Dec. 21, that the King of Bormah is reported to have withdrawn bie comfijence from a host of Buddhist priests at Ava, who have hitherto crow ‘ed the royal city, having banished bundrede of them from the indnasterien in the neighborhood of Amerapura, who have scoordingly emigrated down into the territory of leew. ‘Thie measure has deen carrie! out, not by any direct per fecution on the part of the King or bis government, put simply by hie withdrawing the royal favor, (brough which they were enabled to subsist and to maintain their popu. larity among the people. ‘The enemies of the King assert that he has embraced Christianity. (thers report that, being # strict Badehist, he haa undertaken only to purge the ggg oy im. mber 4 bop ed members, for the honor of Iso & well known fnct that the King books, and there is # strong proba biity that b iy bave taken t the study of the Bole copy of which was put itfto bis hands on the occasion of Dr. Dawson's visit to the palace in April, 1955. eR great ate ™r Dr, Dawson wae contemplating anotber visit to the capital, He aye the way is entirely open, and that Bor mah Proper will be entirely accessible and safe so | the present King site on the thro of his fathers. King’s steamer rune up and de the Irrawadi about once & month, #o that the capital may be easily reached. Mr. and Mrs. Danforth, of Assam, op account of the bea ith of the latter, have embarked for Caloutta on their return to the United States, lo respect to the rebellion in Indis, writes that “the Mr. Danforth sheave mutinied at Chittagong and Tacea: #0 have pative cavalry at Jolpaysore, all which places are near ue, and have caused much alarm here. Upper Aseam is in ® moch more disturbed state than Lower, and it has been to concentrate there aetronger military force. It seume that the end of the rebellion ip India is not yet. Mr. and Mrs. aebmore and family, on account of the health of Mrs. A., bave sailed from Siam for Hong Kong, China. Menere. Jewett and Dougias have returned to their ete. tion at Nellore, believing it eafe to go on with their mis ary work. The labors of the yoar have been much nterropted there hae been, however, some interest in Bask Drraviter.<-The trial of Joseph erident of the Mineral Bank of Marylend embevriing the fands of the institution, eom um beriand op Monday inet NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY |.7,_1858. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERGAL. MONEY MARKET, Tuvespay, May 6—6 P. M. Quotations for stocks show a further decline. With about the usual activity, all the leading speculativesclosed at lower prices. The market appears to be in s very curious condition, There are no sellers of consequence in the street, and holders are not atall anxious to realize. ‘Money is daily getting more abundant, and the dilicuity experienced in finding employment daily increases. The most prominent lines of railroad are doing» fair amount of business, and making more money on small reseipts than they did last year at this time one rouch larger gross. income, The stagnation of business guarantees greater accommodations of money, and a protracted period of plenty and reduced rates, At the firft board today Vir- ginia sixes declined 4 per cent; La Crosse Jand | grant bonds, {; Dlinois Central bonds, \; New York | Contra) Railroad, 1; Galena and Chicago, \; Erie Railroad, | \4;Hudeon River Railroad, 1; Michigan Southern, pre- | ferred, 144; Michigan Southern, old, 1%; Reading Rail- road, %; Cleveland and Toledo, 1; Chicago and Rock , Island, 1. Parama was firm at yeaterday’s prices. ‘There was more activity in Cary Improvement Company his morning. Sales of Hudson River third mortgage seven per cent bonds were made at the board thie morn- ing at 69 percen:, and outside since at 70 per cent cash. This is ex-interest, paid May 1. The previous sales were at 693, intereet on. La Crosse land grant bonds sold to- day at 31.8313, per cent. Official notice is given of the opening of this road to Tomah, Monroe county, Wiscousin, and two trains pow run the entire length of the jine each way daily, The road will certainly reach La Crosse by October, The efforts of the new board of directors of the Michigan Southern Railroad Company to sustain tue stock in the street have not been very successful. The old stock is back to old points, and the preferred is rapidly sinking. Tllinois Centra! Railroad stock is about the poorest investment in the way of a railroad security now in the market. The fact that a road seven hundred miles long, costing upwards of thirty million of dollars, earning but $174,000 in one of the best months in the year, is enough to satisiy apy one tbat it is a poor vou- cern as railroad property. That sum would hardly pay one-half of the operating expenses. Seven hundred miles of road could not be worked for anything like that sum per month, even ff the trains were made up of empiy cars. At the second board the market was beter. An improvement upon the morning’s cloging prices of aboat 35 per cent all round was realized. A small lot of Sixth Avenue Railroad stock sold at 109 per cent, City railroad stocks are woving up steadily, and must reach very high pointe, ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to day as follows: — Total receipts... $64,269 64 Total ie Total balance... The receipts to day include $55,000 from customs. | The transactions at the Clearing House today were ag follows:— | Total exchanges... $20,435,422 85 | Total balances. 1,369,409 34 The earnings of the Hudecn River Railroad in April were about $107,000, or $15,000 leas than Inst season. The Erie road contnues to show an increase over last year. The Michigan Southern receipts for April stood at $1£0,133, against $299,455 in 1857. The Terre Haate and Alton road earned in April $85,000, againet $73,276 last year. As will be scen by adveriisoment in another column Messrs. W. & J. O’Brien, No. 29 Wall atreet, offer for sale firet mortgage bonds of the Second Avenue Railroad Com- | pany. These bonds are secure beyond peradventare, &nd will doubtiess be taken without deley. The issue is small, the interest seven per cent, and the security doubly | ample in every respect, offering a chauce for investment rare to be met with in these days of such a superabun- dance of money in the market. We learn from the Albany Journal tha! the receipts of ‘the canals at the Albany office on up freight, for the first four days of navigstion, exceed the receipts of last year in the sum of $839 08; and that, too, with the tolls on mcrabendise reduced ove hundred per cent. The trial of Joseph H. Tucker, late President of the Mineral Bank of Maryland, indicted for embezzitugthe | \ funds of the iurtitution, commenced at Cumberlaad on Monday last. The indictment includes twenty-one counts, covering the formal allegation of the offence charged in every poesibie variety of form. The € ge of the Little Miam! Railroad Company for April, were as follows: — «$81,153 20 91/804 61 $10,650 41 was much Jargor than indicated in the incraasml eareings, trator of freight being lower than at the corresponding time last year. The current expenses for ‘be government of Connecti cnt for the year were $271,470 63. Atthe commencement of the ficcal yoar there was balance in the treasury of $12,408 30, and a loan due from that department of $50,000; on the Sist day of March last the loan amounted to $86,000, with # balaace on hand of $5,838 M4. ‘The Chicago, lowa and Nebraska Railroad Company are progressing with their work from Clinton to Cedar Rapids. | The road is already completed forty miles, ani itis ths . purpose of the company to complete the line to Cedar Rapids by October next. The Albany Assorting Houre has issued the annexed cir. cular ALBANY, May 5, 1868, The managers of the House, after consulta tion with numerous friends of the enterprise, and in ao- cordance with their own convictions, bave decided w meke no change in their terms for receiv ng and assorting State curroncy, but to adhere strictiy to the agreement entered into by the lank Comvention on the i8ih of Feb ruary last, They believe that @ partial reduction of raves, applied to banks only, cannot be lasting, and that a gone reduction is not desired by the interior banks, as it | will tend to require them to carry the burthen ‘aod pay | the tw yoy of the excharges between city aod country | throve! medium of their own circulating notes, and alno subject them to serious-competivion wich foreign and unsecured currency, The Asserting Llouse bas the cordial on ‘and cooperation of nearly ove bundred and beventy New York Stave banks, which redeem through it daily, upon the terms agroed _ witt the Convention, and to rend their currency to Apsorting House, direct or through tbeir corresponding Banks, they will fully ae. complish the object for which \t was blished. JAS. A. HUSBAND, Superintendent. ‘The return from the Rank of ogland for the week ending the 2ist of April gives the following remulte when compared with the previour week — . 5 lpereare e Teerenve . . 8,105,566 Incronse .. tide of the accouat — Gov'rnm ‘teecurities£9 869.853 Increase | Other tecaritien... 15,616.090 Decrease Notes employed... 11,760,975 Increase | The amount of notes it circulation is £20,518,080, velag ' an tncroase of £37,016; and the stock of bullion in both | departments is £18,684,383, showing an increase of £277, 064 when compared with the preceding retarn. The following is the official return of the English importe and exports of the precious roetale for the Week endiag the ‘ist of April— Imports. Bs Gold. DAB SOT £70,507 Silver 170,068 78,509 Ps is cet 915 £147,106 Stock Kachange, Tevrenay, May 6, 1008, 102% 160 sha Erie hn, 4 200 do... 100 do 160 Hud RRR 200 70 Tariem RR. .b60 MarlemRR % Mok NTRR pe b99 1000 NY Cen RR 6's 8714 100 do oo 2000 FrRR3dmb,8S 76 860 Reading RR 14600 FrRRevt be,'71 40 100 do, 1000 Had RivRRist m 100 190 do $000 HudRivRR3dm 69 20 do 6000 Har RR 2d rot 4000 TI] Cen RK bde. goes LaCaa | g ba 300 a0... ay 4000 BeN&lITiet mb 66 5 she Bk ef NYork. 107 do... 14 Nationa! Bank 108 25 Panama RR..,... we 5 Am Fxcbange Bk 100 60 Ilinoie Con RR. | 20 Shoe& Leather Bk 196 _ 60 Cley Col&Cin Rit. "0% 14 Imp& Traders’ Bk 102 100 Galena & Chic RR 89 10 Park Pavk....... 101 100 do 0 89 100 Cary Im Co. 6% 8 do tees 89% 50 0..,.. 6\§ 800 Clev & ToFRR.860 43 200 40... 6 100 do . 4” 60 129%) to 4 Pein 525 Chic & Pu 100 do %o venn Go 160 20 B10 10 Pacific MiBSOo.. Rig 70 | O70 NY Cen RR 60 | 180 40......810 88 | 100 C0......010 884 100 , oo, 210 88) 200 Milw & Mige RR. ' P sepees a, 60 Frie RR bn UK ‘ ” pao 24 to rn 00 9464 | Changed. 40 bhde, Cuba muscovado at 260. 60 ehe Pork 5 Bank of N York’. a ne 100 Reading BE. “B80 48 ‘The following are the closing prices aa reported at Kowalski’s, No. 18 hy on street:— beh Asda. 36 Wi.8. &N. Ind, Papama .. 101 r-4 AMipois Central, 92 933% Gal. nee: mx REPORTED SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION By A. H. Nicolay ae New York and New Haven k. 6’ Int, added 6534 6,000 Galena and Chicago R R 2d um. 7's. 40... 87% 5,000 Milwaukie and Horicon R. R. let mort. do, 5,000 City of Quincy 8’s do 3,000 New York and Erie R. R. 4th mort. 7's, do. $300 Auantic Bye ee scrip wee a hs 1,000 Milwaukie and Beloit RR. 8's 10 shs American Exprees Co 20 Merchants’ Exchange Bank 10 Bapk of North America, 20 Bavk of the Repubiic.. 19 Phenix Bank... 6 Lenox Fire Ins. Co 50 New York and New Haven RR. (genuine). 30 New York and Harlem RR. cIry ‘COMMERCIAG REPORT. Tavuspay, May 6—6 P. M. Asnxs —Pote and pearls wero in fair demand, with mo- derate sales at bo. Brespercrrs —-Flour—The market was lese anizaatod for ‘Stale and Western’ Brande inlerior grades of svperfine were sold as low as $3 90, while the better qualitie» ranged from $4 10 to $4 20. The sales for the cay footed un about 7,000 @ 8,000 bbig.; within about the range of the following quotations:— Superfine state. Exira State Western and Ohio superfine. Extra Obio and Western.. Caradisn superfine and extra Baltimore, Alexandrea and Georgetown, Southern faney and extra ..., Choice extra family aud bakers’ brands Rye flour. Corn mea! . Canadian flour continued heavy, with sales of about #400 bbis. atthe above Sgures. Southern brands were steady for the better graces, while the lower and mixed Dranda were heavy. The sales footed up about 1,000 a 1,200 Dbis. at prices within the range of the above quota tious. Rye flour was in fair demand at our figures. Gorn meal wes steady, with sales of about 360 bbis. Jersey and Brandywine at our quotations. Wheat was lower, but more if ‘tive at the decline; the sales embraced about 30,000 a 35,006 bushels, including red Indiana winter, to arrive, at $1, fair white Ohio and Canadian at $1 08, good white Kentucky cy RY 97, feir white Michigan at $1 10, red winter do a: with red 4 3 cd +4 8 2 & Soremomee RSSRSSSS : | Bouthern at 81 07%; the sales also. tucluded Chicago Bpring, to arrive, at 8 and onthe spot at 9c. Corn was in bet.er PRY» beer © sales em braced ebovt 15,00 a 20, including unsennd ¢ 664¢ a 6%, sound Southern white at 7c. a 72c , and 3 4c.; some email los were réported at good supply, with sales of about 4,000 66c. Parley was firmer, with sales of good reported at fall prices. ley malt wasin fair ¢e mand, while pricea wore steady, Uateeibe demand was moderate, with sales of New Jerrey at 42c. a dic., State and Cenacian at 4fo. 8 46,0 , and Western at dc. a 480 Covrek —The demand was very moderate. We het a | sales of 200 bags Rio at 10K. a il\c., 200 mats Java at Ie. and 250 bags Maracaibo at 1) \c. Coron —The market wa» steady, with pales of about 3,00 bales, based upon middling uplands at 12340. Freonrs aré very Orm, but quet To Liverpool, 400 Dbis, flour at 2s. 6; 14,000 bushels wheat, per paokt of the Ist of June, part in bulk, at 8d., and part in bags at ree eull bigber rate; 200 bales cotton at’ 3-16¢., and cheese at 26s. To London, 1,000 bbis. flour at 2s. 6d. To Glasgow, 600 bbis. flour at 26. 6d. ; 900 bbls. rosin at ‘Se. per 280 ibe ; 10 tone quercitvon bark at 908. A brie ‘with flour at 2s 6d. aod grain at 7 isd , in ebippers’ bags A vessel of 276 tops to the Windward iblande, with an as: sorted cargo, op private terra. Bay.—Sales of 400 a 500 bales were made at 400. a 50c, per 100 ibs. for shipment. Tone —The market I¥. Sales of 2,000 Monte. video at 26¢ ; 1,000 cig sinagulen at Se , cash; 2,000 Rio Grande and ‘1,300 Oronoco, on private terms. Mesars. qos & Weldemeyer’s cirowlar saya:—"In the absence our usual complement of South American igportations, supplies for the month have beeu derived from au over- grown stock, large domestic receipts, and so ship. ments from Barre, = sad Pn Westera hides especially bave been brought here in > kod equal numbers sent direct to the mpg 4 Buropean arrivals have likewise bad an unfavorable influ- ence on our market, although the nombers to be derived from thence are preity well ascertained. Hors were in demand, with sales to the local os of common Rockland sold at a price and Te. —A cargo ag Solgar nye tna LeaTueR —There continues an active demand for both hemlock and oak, and prices are fully sustained. Motaswes.— The demand is moderate, and prices are un The sales are 30 buds, Porto Rico at 200., and Naval SroRKs —Spirite tarpentine continued in mand, with sales of about 600 bb! order, to arrive, at 490, cash, with 200 a . Kat same figure, 400 bbls. of tho above gales to wore at 490., lens brokerage and a commission, re ducing the actual "price lo about 48 igo. ‘Anais of” 4 bble., deliverable by let July, buyer's option, at dbo. : de. on of before Ist June, and’ 306 by iat July, Common rosin was unchanged, while medium was in fair demand, with sales at full Tar was og qualicy cousidere 4. heavy. Sales 360 bbis. Wiunington rope and thick were made at $2 ip tbe yard. = ge was unchanged and sales limited, at 67c s . OF perm aod whale were and ey unchanged Provisions —-Pork—The market commenced with beavi ners, but rallied, ana closed with more The transactions for the day footed ap about 1,200 barrels, mens at $18 12% « 25, $14 80 815 for ‘ume, ¢! mers at $19 60 and prime meas at $16 90. wat unchanged and io fair demand, with sales of shout 250 barrels, including couvtry prime mene do. at $10 60 a $11 50, repack Sidand extra do. at $1450 $14 75. beef bame were 0 |. Cut meats were firm, with sales of about 150 hhda . including shoulders, pdb SUS wod bere at 8X0. 8 10c. Baon was a 40 bhde Western smoked silos were sold at 10¢. 11 was sloady and ip fair demand, with sales of 200.2 260 barrele and erces at 1c. alle and io kegs at 120. Butter and cheese were unchanged. Roce ie cull apd rather heavy. Sales of 200 tos. at $5 60 8 $425, os to quality. Sveaks —There i a more active demand, 0 Th lative, ond prices are steady = The sales are Pa Caba and Porto Rico, chiefly the former, at Sc.a6\c , and 100 bhds. moindo at 3K. a 4c. Tran. —The public held to day drew a good com. pa,8 the f— 3 baving presented more cosirabie love. prices were obtained, while the tnshe sonceined pre portal prt prices. All the greens were sold, toa goveraly at about Ye per lb. over the previous sale. The oolongs brought Sic. a Sse. Wriexry.—Sales of about _ wore made at 20\40. oS, Gs Ge ee email ales were beld, wh 4 2 lots on 41st st., pear 10th ave., bene 25x08 7 40. adjoining, Yexon 8 do. 00 190th st, near 8th 3 do. on rear on 131 each 26x99. ..,, Shc Hi, Ladiow & Co. Mm corner 11th at. and 3dave.... Lanse of Jot 100 Maiden lane... ‘ MARITIME INTBLGIGENCE. All packages and letters intended for the Mew Youn Hieeaun should be sealed, AIMANAO YOR SEW YORE—wuIt DAT. FOF RISRS 53 | moon Rises morn 1 61 SON Sere. TOtl man waren. ere 35 Port of New Yorn, May 6, 185s, cutanm. Ni, Mintarn & Co, nell, Minturn Sip Raine, Meet Weke Cheatacgor Ponre 2 00 i & Ruger. bre Seeun ‘bird tin), Berm ade— Me uit Frith Bris Rtandard (Hr), Card, Corn wallis—D R DeWoit Brig Ida Raynes, Rammond, 8t Marys, Ga—Nesmith & hr § A Hf Gould, Smith, Terragona—Yater, Portertield & 0o. Sehr B EF Rishop, Booth, Matangae—8 (od win, Sehr Target, Farman, Favapneb—Mo\ -eady, Mott & 09. Sehr Kate Stewart, Mather. Chariest »—Scranion & Tall: man Bobr J W Moos, cr aly Bair rrill & Abbott, Behe ewe York Gvodeell: Hostes Dayton Da ipregues Steamer Thos Bwann, ye Balumore, andi panes se bea hae Sh me's durin{ “ie Isaac Wi pevekail tie 1 ah, April 1, with mdse wap ate Ci @arsball ‘he Py E84 4, Coe a ‘oxy jerienent a pg hg to master. ep. vil 29, abip Prince Rell. ons New Orlesns for Liverpool Bark Overmsnn, Sterling Matanzas, April 20, with sugar, Ar, to master, | Ruperienced heavy Pa a split sails eo. ett Mow in, Galveston, April 20, with Sse agar, be toed Hi Brower & Go enn. ae ine =. Napolt, Palermo 80 da Gibraltar Mare gratin chamberiais, Pheipt Oo, Ug Farastina (0 Mocnton): erry. Mataurss, 10 days, with sugar and molasses, (0 HD Brookman & C). Brig Belle Peole, Joy, Matanzas. 12 days, with molasses, Be Cha elaia (of Goukdsbore), Handy. Clenfuegue, Avril Mw ym & Hunter. April 26, lat 32, jon 77, inc squall from SW to NW, carried most, 'maiutopmast. lost stern boat, fala, Ac, era Clark, Rondont for Boston. piri ‘with ‘amber mg Co. During westerly tate with frequent Cy eT ee erably jo saile rigging and spare. March 25, lat 36 35, .0n from raves Br for Boston, 24 A as Sarah Jane, a: La By deg Brady, Hall i 3 da: we oittae Fillmore, Tuthill, Baltimore, ur days. Seb J Sebr torah Louise, Yeaton, Hockiand Br Actor. Piper, Deer felands Me, Says. Behr Start Giller’ Glouor ster, 44 Scie yall Adie ‘Naninsket 2 days. tobr J Birdesll, Hemmin; Sebr Sterling, Hill, New B Braiperd, Clari fcbr A Hall, Baldwin, Portland, Schr Amelia, Kely, dridgep: ort, Sloop Portvand, Crock er, Geo onthy Me, 3 deya, Steamer Planet, Loper PI ‘New Be 2tord. Rteamer Potemsks, Cnebm: ero Provi Steamer Osceola, Smith. Norwich aud N New London, Steamer Curlew, William: BELOW. Bark “Intercession,” 40 days from Havre. ‘Wind at sunrige SF and light; meridian calm; sunset E. Miscelianeous and Disasters. Waats suir Cones, Lakeman, of NB, burat st Cape Cra sade. in owned by Messra George Howland. and tis from NBosford July & 18sieand was last reported in Bt Augustine Bay Feb 8, with 150 bbis sp oil. She is iasured in New Redford for $10.0. Brig Watson—Capt Adams, of schr Fearless, at Boston from Cape Hagtien, reports. —May T, Ist 8608, on 1980 spoke brig Watson, of Sedgwick, op firs—would make for tre pear: a! por —had A cargo of ice end hay. The hey was on fire in 1d Kept company with her until next'day,, when the tire appeared nearly out. rig Mut.azz0. at Boston from Philadelphia, on the 27th ult, oft Barnegat, split sails, lost boat, and 8 or 10 tous coal. x16 Iz, from Segue for New Yor®. put in‘o Charlesten 34 inst in consequeace of sickness of Capt Wiliam, Scam Rosnoxe, of Newburyport, before reporiad, totally Jottin Vineyard Sound, was owned by Messrs deo) Davis, J R'ireland cad Koen déwott. ‘The loa is°$000, "wits bo in. surance. Scux Two Buornens, Carlow, from Calais tor Boston. Portlsnd, reporta 30m iles SW of Monbegan Tuten, pease d rr mast and yard, paintea bl:¢k, sticking cut of the water, ap parently ervschiod to a wreck; from sppearsnces judged them 0 belerg toa large veesel. Geng Luce Cuvue:s, at Boston from Wilmicgion, NO, lost past of deck loan of naval stores 27th ult, in lat 36, lon 75. SeuR THOMAS Desnisow, at Charleston (rem New Orleans, to reset, the bar on the 24 inet got ashore op Bouth sresker of North Channel from which p sition she was relieve? by the sleamer Charlesion, after dischargiog a part of her cargo. ‘The vessel Was sirained while on the er, Which caused her to leak. Livexroot, April 23— The Lively (brig), e Low, of Stock. ton. from Sunderland for New Haven, coal aden, was aban dored in 4 sinbing state April 3. lat 37 N. lon 47 W. cap. tain was lest overboard March 31. The remainder of the crew ‘were taken off by the Mountaineer, from New Orleans, which errived here. QueENsrown, April 22—The Loutse, of Liverpool, fell | wiih the scbr Forest Queen, of New York, a'emtone!, and. put cBief mate and three men on board, #bo would bring ‘Toe only schr Forest Queen we Steamship Vanderblit, april 19 19, 1858—The pastengers in tbe her tothe nearest port know of bails from Vinelbaven ) Sr sie VaNpeRnt—A Caw on ¢ isle of wight a1 Vanderbt't, ‘afevce, commander~aooat com pleting aepeedy and plaaant parsage from New York toSouthampton and Havre—feel that they cannot aiep ‘oat Ap expression of thelr gratefn) acko tbe owner for the generous liberality jewted appointments and provisions of thie poole ship: io make her a ante, speedy ani ‘ortable home for passengera. 2. To the akiitul and gentlemanly masters uncludivg all under their command), for viet, prompt and efiisient manner in their duty. Had we spent the last nine days in & well conducied hotel, our wan coud scarcely have been more abandanuy and tastefully met, or ous comforts wore larwely pro Hob: B Bolling, Virginia; J Harrisce, New York; Touls Sobneider, Edw Lien, Miseiesippl; DA Sorean: ‘Mronensta; Wee New York: a Lion, Louisiana; R Mi niey. Philadelphia; BW Upton, Massacha feits, UC Burnap, New York; John M Banister, Alnoama: Ber) Kellper, Brooklyn: Wm Bocaber, Oniied, Siaice Ne ap 3 Bolland, Tndianapolis. Ind: Ghar Garo, San’ Francisco; John MeLean Hayward, MD. doston; fimeoa Guimaa. I . F Reuter, Wm Beek, TC Foc ork, Wm 0 Berry, Ciieinnatl; Moris Dorr, Boston; B Labarce, Ver monis © & Dorge, Notices to Mariners, Notice is hereby given. that the Buoy is repisead on Danes nerry Ledge, lnlnna Lighthouse bearing 4 4 W, balf mile cistamt. wn RS PRR, ghee 1 tat dat a use Taspector lat Portland, Mey 4, 1868. Eppyero~® LicHTROTtr ‘Trinity Hovse, Landon, April 18, ee Notice is hered that with the oaject of rendering the Lighbouse at the Eddysoue more distinct y © trom. Fes tele at ous during the day time, the tower is about to be color ed red and white in alternate horizon By order, PH BRRTHON, Gocretary. NEW BRUNSWIER—UGRT OF POINT MISCOU, RAY CHHALECR. Barnvxsr, newiek March 27, 1854, Sir—As two diaan ere occurred last year to shipping on sc count of the existence of a light at Polnt- Miscou, at tke en trance of the Bay of wsleur, not being generally known ip the United Kingdom, and ws {find no SMetal pub ewtion of umatence has yet ge T think It important to re pon to You the rituation am e0 of thin light, ascor ined with tolerable certainty by myse Myself fin order th, you i it xensraliy, Bnown if you think it ceersaary, mai in sone dfBeial necount appears to the reenrrenes of eccidente sfinilar to thoae of Tast I beg to remain, ir, your most obedient rervant HENAY W HALDWIP, Agent cor Lloyd's Capt G A Halsted, RN. Recretary, Lloyd's, mire inst sea ial hetghs of Nght. 7 above Sra Light, deep red fixed: button wie painted white, HBNKY W HALDWIA, Agent tor Lioyd’s. baggy Arr at NBedford 4th, bar? Clara Bell (of Mattapolaett), justine Bay, Madagascar, Feb pis op ol ol: ¢ board, 4 in wh oi gro Devol at Ren Sony: B Fromelin: Runecily Westport, hi Bois Rng!iah brig Reliance, boand Spagitioe FH, 400 9p JonjMax sel cee et ery ‘aking two w! wick, Want, — Heard from. of 8, San Frapciano, Perry. NB. 10) tha fet Rogariown, wet froth ®t Helens’ with, 2400 SS woe i me tana SNW 80 mien vaio Grant, of Bern ‘siny's 408 Td Phater’ # Inland, Hunteville, Grant, ef and for Cold & At Hong K Tr, Daniel Wood, Morrison, NB, nothiog nee lenving ula: Would nail ina few dayaifor the At Lite Pink Bay Feb —. Thos Winslow, Reed, of West port, 90 bbie ofl. Rteam: Raronia (Ham), bench for Hamborg, May 2, Int 40 15, lon 69 25. Also, staamahip Arago, Limes, behind the Raxonia~ by bark Kan hence for Havre, two hours -. en aa Heeler, Callaghan, from Callao Jan 25 for Fng: arch 22, Ship W, 7. Luce. from York vie Rio Janeiro for Mel by Feo 36.68 8, lon g Le peed Feb 19 for Melbo March in met lat 68, lon ton ow. oe — yeh feisty aaghew, ence March 9 for Valparaiso, ean bonnd Routh (perhaps Br ame ran Ip ell, from Bremen for NOrleans), April 7, ‘A thip mecring SW, printed white, wilh T Bin her foretop- sail, waa seen March lon 22 CAS MY Sander | LA extign, Was seen Marchi Int Den, Ton ylingk, Weltin, Brown. om Callao Jan 29 for Mauritina, Harn} 'W Friend, Krips. irom Pensacola for Rio Janeiro, ADE meses Clack Eilon from Triaidad for 1 verp: nid flor Lit wimocen April 57 10, jon 64 50. ni marke Giddings, Rose, from NYork for Darcelona, April 2, lat 38, ton, 64 Bebr Charm, of Dennis, bound &, April 2, lat 2510, low 6248, Awtwene, April 2- Sid ‘Teephine. Lendhoim, NYork LASHRRBATER, April Ii--Angusle, NOrjesns. Sid 17th, Athena, NYork: 18th, Albert, do; Ubland, NOrieans: Porta: na. Galveston, Wieland, Naltimore, 19tb, ‘Aristides, NYork. Bascuy Has, April #0 Off, Orpheus, from N York, of and or Sea aD Apriil—arr An Hy FJ Ploe Ultra, etn bile; levee: Oriana Teresn, do; Vi et Fanardo, and ‘paar ag | uayos Arnes, ch &In port a Tange, for ® York ith and others sin grt sharin tT, Gates Rio Janeiro, Cowes, April S-Arr Ane Ba: wih pa eS ES Otomoro, Callao (and gid 2at for London). “Bld 2, Forem Belle, Havener ((rom Havaga), Fen0e Sin from the Motherbank 2ist, Manitou, Honeywell (from Callao), Loncon. Off the Wight 27th, Am Eagle, Moore, from London for New York. and landed pilot. Canpiry April l0—arr Martha A Nott, Fw Igoe \rerpool ist Soean. hg 8 ” actu! a Hareliton. nae, NY Rover, ¥ New CONSTANTIBOPLE, H rit 19— Arr prev onsice, York, 1d 54, barks et Head, Mayo, Raraton, fm, Venta, La THAGENA, April T—In port ache Henry 1 Mears, Snow, eNPCROOS, Aprti 16—In barks age, Stricker, Joner, or Bremen 20h; Warre Renthel!, for itimore neat dey. Ata aibeche Pedee, Hake’, NYOr: 2M, beig J Varrin, Me# very, NYork. Cube Ba Dunus, A iar, Api ri] 21—are Columbus, Ee Passed, Albert, of and ‘rom Bremen ‘or —— RYor¥: 2d Casiiaa, Siasired, tr a of and from Siewen tr Baltassn eee or ei Wie OUTH, Apri! 2—Rld i: mee Ls ‘sry Merriil, Kinemas (from Ma- Goobwin Range, Apel 21 fpom Hsvre for Bunder und; Sees Se, Bera GuAsGOW, Apri\Z2- Sid Nearer, Ring, Mork Gane, Ce jeatial Bree, ape, Ceylon, Mare 20, Busknass, vot Prd y. en ars, aetpeine or Boston. tata ame, rer Fes eat Ea om Wieks rem Paiermos, NOrleste. a Vaasy, @ReKNOCK April 17—Arr sbip Jara, Dagesit, N¥York (not tae re} eg, Whecler Neworsilon Mi ani United omen Cay 40; 190, "ow tincae, "Nowe ss | pa ins: Oo Columbus, Hupper, Charleston; 20th, Pro- pools Api i7—Arr Aunie, Wanita, Moble; Admired ws Savann'h; 18th Milvades, Johnson, Charlestons 1b Niagara. (@) Loti Boston: a ‘Charlee’ Goiieater hnerell New bork: ah ‘ivan Ma doors Landerttn Savannah; ha, ‘Babi- - : : ratatnesr,- Wilton’ door 4 b, Delano, do: 23d. i Cy Grodin Pailadelphiar impire Sate York ‘Thase, Bite, Charleston: Garincraig,, atric Sais Orleans: ptery («) Judkina, pers the Ucean, Drummond, old ‘let, Omar Pasha, To Merin Joweie Cooper Barapa; Ciy of hapa: ‘Mitchell, diy York; 2b Fenny Docker, Barstow N. ‘Wood do; any. Bern, Kuicker- Wark; Olsere Winches ia, ure, Spell N Orlesns; = are ae yee 0, is, ifeiettnsons ‘Vasiida, Pe vr, and } ucy NYork; 8M Hicks, Greenineny favanonb. ch Neri Rispoonaa Theta ta (for Ual for and perce long cH apr 2m came Lang a Glig'et walteoore (for NYe Af 3 Seckers tor ao; Pe ipo agree vente Pair SebraCinoker, M’ itarann, Midway Webs. yan y NEW. af 234 Golden Fleare, Lunt for Borton with gespaten: a, f°" do, ldg: © Grinnell, Fletcher, tor New Yorks ; Palewine, Tinker, for do 29h; 19, for do 6th inet: Taaac Rell, Johnson, for do big for Charleston soon; Staaboul Reid, for Sm ig, Nazarene Dow, do do; Helios, M’Curtney, for Ce'euttm. do; Timor Bixby, and Paw Flusb, W’Gaire, for Sydney BBW; John Cote, ‘alowell; See Lark, ase Tr By Ip port mpeon, mail, 804 Indisn Bunter, Austin, nore Ponte. idg, Scargo, Growe 4, for Geelong, do; Belle of hea West ‘Howes, for Oaleutta, do: Jamestown, 'Candage, for Bow bay. co Norte Wind. Gave for Hong Kone, do. Mi. id Grea Gravesend 2st, Fastern Starr, Voorhees, Ade- ide, * a April 14—Sid Orator, Manning (f om’ Alexandria, E), ot a port 14th, ahip Mary & Martha, Hatch, from Trieste, jast “Fatacona = Africa, Warch 18—In port prig Timandra, Jem. Sparke, from Be. yetsaea, spell 40—In port Br me Jos Hume, for NYerk, ME woes, April 20-Sid Alexan F avcko, April i3—Arr gery Meer Malta, Port av’ Prince April ‘Ap Tropic Bird, Rouiken for Phisndetphis. 10'¢ brig Tsnoelin Beurmann ‘Tames, hence, ding. MAprit 17—Are ship Rosctur, Cook, Mobile QUEENSTOWN, beg Yee ‘eb 8—Arr Walpole, Woodb: jestia; 16un, ANGOON rr Walpole, ary, Celestia; Jublianm (Dom), Wencke, X Tork “4 Rourn Fonecany, Apri 22—off, Uhiand, of and from Bre- men for NOriesns pril10—In port barke Pathfinter, Kalloek, foe Sultana, arson, ldg, supposed for do . March 14—Siu tinzard, tioodridgs, Loando. B, May 2—Arr schre Almy, Curry, aod Gould, NYork ‘Trxer. "April 19—Sid Jaco>s, NYork. Tuincomaex, March 2~Sid ‘Waban, Paine, Axyab, to load for England Ports, Home BOSTON May 5 (addivoual) -arr steamsht Heed, 1 Liver pool vis halifsx—arr uy 1 ‘brige Beliona.’ (sr) pbla: ama: Bo Davin, Pooosin River, sanerica, Rebbinn, Alexandria: Aastre™ Pratteraoe.” Phitade Cheele; Balti Melazzo aia s i. sak, ek oe Wwakene, H gost ‘Adclson child, #mith, NOriean oicd “a. Hy artsy : jen, Wilming= son Desa, Vriokwater Richmouc, va; Georges Warn Nortahe't ‘Hyena. Clerk, Warwick, Va, emeline Chees ter, Bremer, Coocaetowa. DC; Helen Mar. N.:eerson; Geor- ia, Sweet, and Lindsay, Crowel). ee ‘Darling: Herriet Porkion, Thomeese Leach Isanc Moree, Parsons; T R Hammond, Ham- ndJ B Austin. Mey, Balumore: Victor, tears; Joka Gandy: W HM: itcheit ‘Mitebell; Doress W Balisbary, venue, 3 raed mie choos Tisis Onalicone Peceer, Miesbeitpars Gabeh, Was milton and Howard, Lovell, NYefk. Bizpal for two sbipeand = bel hips are both shout 800 tone, ore punted black, aad | 1» ober he painted ports Old steamenio Camada Lang Live Halts Alfred ® Halite: shipe fred iui, Epo Kong: Cone’ Buence Ayres: @ (Br) Killsm, New Kiver, N Harriet Bazeutine. Drink w: ze. Crowell, Bichmond; Jemea kamen, pe uyert. Bh ya a Hebe Soency Ceaaen, soak ee omer Foster, Liverpool; Mid= eTACTIMORK, Mi Vike bark bt, Orlea, : beige Lady” of Tady ma S ie ‘Poct bpan’ ors Berea "sole esa! ocr, Gaara? " Boston. bea Nya %, ‘Dawson, Fro eae; da Maal? 1st ju srantine, peer. Saveher, F from Rls hanetvo ft emer Lain York. French, bark Mondamin Collins, Rio. Jametro and tht. trl Greats Kwomen, Windies, J Wes, "all, Boston, sah aioe ‘York. NU ARLESTON. Mry 3—Arr steamship Colum! Som Yorn echra Brae Dousina, Boston: eRe: Byatt: TD Wagner, Smith, ant Manbaove: 8 Blake, BYerki Thos Dennison, sory, Nurieans. at Q une, brig Ist» from agua for N York--pu: tr on neseant of pat Wilisms Cid steamship iaabel, Rellus, vvans via eat ent; Dark Golden Age, T Hostén; sehr BN Haws “ by Sy ty Ti Seth Prottes: — Are (hy tel) shto . onan ORGEs WICH, Mey schr M aebale, Wine. more, Philadel! rit piven, May 1—-Si¢ echr Orion, Davis, Albany (not th—Arr schr War Steed, Smith, are City, Sid schrs ond, an? Sea Hird Chase ork ofa LANDING, May 4—Rid sobr Cicero, Yates, Phila~ wakabe PATER, May 1—Cid schr Georgians, Seavey, Phils “STOUMRS? TOUR May 3, PM—Are brig 0 Dyer, Turme NYork for rene NB whew & Leach, Ag be tet nor foe do; Wreath Coffin, Pen. Posie beara aid Rookh, and Wreath Moy 4—arr bri ad Lewis Clari re, Coalle , Lacy Chur Ans, McAdam, Robicon Stranger, Golden Loelr'el, O1 Mey S—arr Helen Mar, ea Geter Nn York Gen Hersey, Sprague, fons RJ Mercer, inaeD. Hoxie. He, and Oreet. da es Calais for B York; sisi © per a= do, RB Pitts, RB Pits, and Ada Frances. | In ojo s a bre rig Fislen Mar (Br ochre Lilt reps, Sesie Gen saute an LIGHT 2 PM— Passiog is Ch ~] 30 PM tn, abet Miadionen. from NOF on a RTFORD, May 5—Arr steamer Sop! bia, tere Jowspe, Biizabe:nport, Wew % TRwRA, Ded, Ma 58 AM—A ship. the Tooawands, fre tr oa, br Row - Lawrence, men. ant A ¥ hb. op Tan ge perenne ee trom natan, Br sehr gy bi Boy a hips Te rie apa Tpdinny Indianola Ap Fete Browns! tab ips 43 Pe, weno itera, OF Het oo om ; Roseiua, tm, | Fw Leos mee F Waven VER. tiny ‘S—Arrechr Hiawatha, Simonton, Are reruns ADELETILA, May fo Are A, , Dasheway, repens inide Nicks acid “Dodges rood Cid stoemeani) Kennes Somers 4. ‘rim tym. aicas acd Yarkin, % Yo me Tobey, more. |f Smith, Coy oy hiladelpbia or NYork): Wonder, Fren sh. NYorm. Rio HMOND, May 4—Arr sehr Three Brotwers, Kizey, New EF MARKS, Apel! Are ele Mystic, Pieh NYore. TAUNTON, May 3—Arr sobr Roanoke, Jones, NY Pd Oif STON, RO. May 8— Are saben Pi ows sendy jee, Davia: 1 P Monee. Wills, and Ail, Fog en, N York, Ui ah sehe Bows Met read y) N¥ork.