The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1859, Page 4

4 BROOKLYN WATER CELEBRATION. Order of Arrangements and Route of the Procession, The introduction of water into the city of Brooklyn will be celebrated to day, The most extensive arrangemonts have been made, and the demonstration promises to bo the greatest that bas eyer oscurred in that city, The day will be ushered in by the firing of capson and tho ringing of belle; the military, Mremen, civic assoclan- tions and tradesmen will join ia procession, and march through both sections of the city; an oration will be delivered, and an original ode will be sung, and the pro ceedings will finally wind up with a maguificent display Of fireworks and a general illumination. Two fountains have becu erecto” within the past two ‘Weeke; one is in front of the City Hall and the other at the junction of Division avenue, Fourth street and Bedford enue; both will be kept in operation during the day and will add greatly to the attractions, The following is the order of proceedings:— ‘The route of the procession will be as follows:— Commenoing at the corner of Myrtlo and Bedtord aye. hues, through Bedford avenue, passing the right side of the fountain, st the corner of Broadway and Bedford ave- bue, thence through Broadway to Fifth street, through Fifth street to South Forth street, through South Fourth to Niuth street, through Ninth to Grand street, through Grand street to Fourth street, through Fourth street to Bedford avenve, through Bedford ayenue to Myrtle ave- nue, through Myrtle avenue to Clinton avenue, through ‘Clinton avenue to Fulton avenue, through Fuitoa avenue to Court street, through Court street to President, through President to Beury street, through Henry to Fulton street, through Fulton street to the City Hall, FIRST DIVISION. Detachment of Brooklyn Police. ‘The Grand Marshal, acoompanied by Brig. Generals Sorug- ham and He. riman, and other mounted Officers of tho Division, N. Y. 8. M, and the foliowiog Military Aids, viz ; Colonel Churchill, Colonel Cochran, Colonel Hmman, Lieuteaant Colonel Steele, Major De Be Voice, ‘Major Husted and Major Talmadge. Brig. General Philip 8. Crooke, commanding Fifth Bri- gade, N. Y. S. M., and Staff. ‘Tho Thirteenth Regiment, Col. A. Smish. ‘The Fourteenth Regitnent, Col. A. M. Wood. The Seventy second Regiment, Col. M. Beonott. ‘The Sevonticth Regiment, Col. 8. Grabam. Genoral Crooke will aseign a suitable place for all mili- tary bodies attending upon invitation. SECOND DIVISION. Under the charge of the following Aids, viz: Hon. Thos, G. Talmadge, and A. J. Spooner, Thomas H. Rodman, Jesse C, Smith, Isasc Van Anden, A. McCue and William M. Little, Eaqs. Special Committee of Arrangemenis of the Common Coun- cil and Orator of the Day. Common Comncil of Brooklyn. Governor and Staff. State and Federal Oificers. Federal Officers and Officers of Army and Navy. Mayors of the Cities of Brooklyn, New York, Philadel- pbia, Baltimore, Richmond, Boston, Buffalo, Roches- ter, Troy, Ozwego, Jersey City, Schenectady, Hartford, New Haven, Newark, Bridgeport, Trenton, Providence, New Brunswick, Paterson, Norwich, Elizabeth City and Hoboken. Heads of Departments of the above named cities. County Officers of New York. Board of Supervisors of New York. Board of Ten Governors of New York. Croton Aqueduct Départment of New York, Commissioners of Emgration of New York. Metropolitan Police Commissioners. Board of Aldermen of New York. Board of Counciimen of New York, Philadelphia Common Council Delegation. Baltimore Common Council Delegation. Richmond Common Council Delegation. Boston Common Council Delegation. Buffalo Common Council Delegation. Rochester Common Counci! Deiegat on. Troy Common Council Delegation. Oswego Common Council Delegation. Jersey City Common Council Delegation. Schenectady Common Council Delegation. Hartford Common Conncil Delegation. New Haven Common Council Delegation. ‘Newark Common Council Delegation. Bridgeport Common Council Delegation. ‘Trenton Common Council Delegation. Providence Common Council Del-gation. New Brunswick Common Council Deiegatic Patterson Common Council Delegation. Norwich Common Council Delegation. Elizabeth City Common Council Delegation. ‘Hoboken Common Council Delegation. Jamaica Village Officers. Hempstead Viliage Otticers. Hi of Departments, Brooklyn, -Mayors of Brooklyn. Ex-Members Common Council of Brooklyn. Judges of the Courts. Members of the Legislature, Board of Supervisors, County Officers. Board of Education. Beard of Aseessors. The Clergy. {invited guests other than above, including Veterans of the ua War of 1812, under the command of Col. Raymond, THIRD DIVISION. Samuel J. Foster, Josiah Calbert, Ambrose Stryker, and Charles Ga Nun; Esqs , Aids to the Grand Marshal. This division will consist of the Fire Departments of the city of Brooklyn, and invited companies, &c., from the Fire Department of other cities. Among the firemen from abroad will be The Engineers and two eompavies, Nos. 3 and 4, from Biizabeth City. The Engineers ard Union Fire Company from Trenton. | Neptune Engine Company No. 2, from the village of Ja- maica. Lafayette Engine Co. No. 4, from Newark. Neptune Engine Co, No. 6, from New Haven. | Engineers and two companies from Bridgeport, Conn, Delegation from Croton Co. No. 1, from New Maven. Engineers and two companies from Jursey City, | The Fire Depariment of the Western district of Brooklyn | will be divided into seven sub-divis ‘ong, including invited companies; the whole under the direction of Israel D. Volsor , Eaq., Chief Fngincer. | YINST SUD DIVISION. Band. Visiting companies. BROOND SUB DIVISION, Chiefs and Special Aids. Exempt firemen. Fire Commissioners. Washington Eogine Company No. 1. Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. Atlantic Hose Company No. 1. Franklin Engine Company No. 3. Eagle Engine Company No. 4. THIRD SUB DIVISION. Mechanic Hose Company No. 2. Union Engine Company No. 5. Protector Engine Company No. 6. Alert Hose Company No. 3. Constitution Engine Company No. 7. FOURTH SUB-DIVISION, Crystal Hose Company No. 4. Continential Engine Company No. 9. Columbian Engine Company No. 10. Jackeon Engine Company No. 11. Phoenix Evgine Company No. 12. FIFTH SUN DIVISION. Pacific Engine Company No. 14, Clinton Hook and Ladder Company No. 2 Frontier Hore Company No. 5. Mount Proapect Engine Company No. 16. ‘Washington flose Company No. SIXTH SUR. DIVISION. Brooklyn Evgine Company No. 3% American Hose Company No. 7 Empire Engine Company No. 19. Water Witch Hose Company No. § SRY ANTI SUP DIVISION Clinton Engine Compaoy No. 20. Mount Vernon Hoee Company No. 10. Empire Hook aod Ladder Company No. 6. ‘Putnam Evgine Company No. 21. The Fire Department of the Eastern District of Brooklyn will consist of #ix sub-divieions, including the invited companies, the whole under the charge of Hamilton Al. len, ¥sz., Cbief Enginesr. FIRST SUB-DIVISION, Washington Engine Company No. 1. Marion Hose Company No. 1. Protection Engine Company No. 2, Lady Washington Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, SRCOND BUD DIVISION, Good Intent Engive Company No. 3. United Stat Potoam - Northern Liberties 74, tie Comapany No. & TAD SUF “ Eagle Engi a, " npany No. 6. Friendship Company No. 3 Neptur > “e Engine Company Papper” ook and Ladder Comp: POURMT SUB DIVISION Lafayette Engine Con ‘Zephyr Hose Company N Red Jacket Engine Company No. 10. Metamora Hose Company No. 6, FIP BUR DIVISION, Valley forge Engine Company No. 11. Continental Hose Company No. 6. Friendehip Engine Compauy No. 12. Hose Company No. 7. a Young America Hook and Ladder Company No. 3. FOURTH DIVISION. Englebort Lott, Moses K. Moody and J.C. Duryea, eqs. , Aide to the Grand Marshal. The Butchers’ Aesociation, of Brooklyn. ‘The Aesociated Cartmon, of Brooklyn. “Broadway Railroad Oar.?” The Hamilton Allen Association. ‘The Constitution Light Guard (with hose carriage). Jon pr) PAP a Beers, Jobn Berry and Henry G. Law, Rage. SAa Dene OC, eee Oiaed Marvels Oe Se Mekocwm ne atl eahi-ge © of Len of Tem ‘Ancient ler ibernians, of Friendsbip Cinb. peyton teh astgrrad Society. james’ Roman Catholic Lo! eaence Society. "i New York Caledonian Cab, re Buch other voluntary Agssociations as join in the pro ‘cession, will form in this Division on Gran’ avvonue, * “on the leftof the Caledonian Club. ance. ooklyn. MXTH DIVISION. Cumberson, Captain W. 0. Rooth H.'B. Hobbard and NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1859—TRIPLE .SHERT. Trades, &o. Hopkt and County Tee Company booker [oo Company, Weed & Whe! pley, Basner Painters. Brooklyn Metre and Hydrant Company, ( Teshington Hydravte.) Feitberk’s Platform Scales—with bell 1,590 pounds, Ame ne Ware and Drain Pipe Company. y's Columbian Hair Dye Manufactory. Joua A. Brosh, Pumper. Charles Kelsey, Coal Deal William Burdeo—steam Eveme Fy Wilder & Co ate MM pamper Jerome ohnson, coal yard? Plumbers assoctation, New York, Long Island steam Porning and Seroll Company, Nishriltz agricultural implement maaafactory. R. ©. Brown, plumber, JM Gillet & Co, plombers, Long island flint glass works. ‘South Boston Iron Company. Geslain Bro.’s, kintling wood. Gaston, batter, Brooklyn. Harding & Uo., wa store. Steinfeldts’ bitters, ‘JA, Hall, grocer. Thursby & Sona, rope makers, Cave & Co. , riggers. Richard Jonee, pipe manuti Boss stone cutiers. Pie baking establishment, 274 Hudson avenue. Husted & Carl, carpet dealers, Williamburg iron foundr: Pigeon’s People’s Line of loo Carts. A. A. Faller, Milkman. Lockitt’s Pork Extablishment, Lockitt’s Tox Establishment, and Lockitt’s Silk Trimming Manvfactory. Hawksburat & Co.’s Feed Store. ‘Yassar’s Brewery. Brooklyn City Moulding Mills. ‘The Maubattan Expross Company. Nathaniel Johnson, Mavufacturer of School Furniture. Ward and Sinclair, India Rubber Hose, Farmers’ Manufacturing Company. Smith, Leech & Jewell, Brooklyn City Mills.”” Wim. L, Randolph, House and Siga Paiaver. 8. L. D. Boyd & Co., Plumbers, New York Carpet Company. J. D. Williams, Hattor. Prince & Winchester, Tri amings. ‘Mechanica? Shirt Store. The following order was received by the Military Secre- tary, Major Skidmore, to be served by him ou tho staff of his Excellency, Governor Borgan:— Apsvtant GexmRat’s Ornce, ‘Aupaxy, April 25, 1859. The Commander-in-chief having accepted au invitation to be present at the celebration of the completion of the Brooklyn waterworks, on Wednesday, the 27th inst,, the members of his staff will meet him dismounted, in’ full upiform, at the City Hall, Brook.yn, at half-past eight o’clock on the morning of that day. FREDERICK TOWNSEND, Adjutant General. THE VISITERS FROM JERSEY CITY. ‘The city authorities of Jersey City and Hoboken will proceed to Brooklyn to-day in carringes, for the purpose of joining in the water celebration, Eogine companies Nos. 3 and 4,of Jersey City,twill also proceed to Breok- lyn for the purpose of joining’ in the procession. THE PHILADELPHIA VISITERS. Purtaverrma, April 26, 1859. A large number of Councilmen as well as the Water De- partment left for New York this afternoon to take part in the celebration of the water introduction into Brooklyn, by invitation of the Brooklyn authorities. THE TRENTON VISITERS. ‘Trevton, April 26, 1859. ‘The Mayor, Recorder, Common Council and others offi- cials of Trenton, left here this afternoon for New York to join in the celebration in Brooklyn to-morrow. The Union Fire Company will leave to night for the same place, turers. Police Intelligence. Cnarck of Granp Larceny AND Receiving STOLEN Gooos.—Six persons, named Eugene Renouf, Maria Carson, Mary Case, Louis W. Tallac, Louis Onesimas and Nicholas Porcella, were taken into custody by policemen Harty, Riordan, Donegan, Muldoon, Radway and Flynn, on chargo of grand larceny and receiving stolen goods, preferred against them by Aubrise Mainon, of No.°124 Walker street, under the following circumstances:—A trunk, con. tafping some gold and silver watches, clothing, &c., was carried off from Mr. Mainon’s apartment, at the above pumber, while Renouf was in the room, and no trace of ite whereabouts could be ascertained until the assistance of the police was procured. Upon searching in different bouses in Worth and Baxter streets the officers succeeded in recovering the greater pertion of the stolen goocs A lotof clothing was traced to the possession of the women Carson and Case, while some of the watches were found on the persons of the male , for the possession of which they could not render a satisfactory faccourt, Yesterday the matter camg up before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, when the accused were committed for examination. Carture oy Burciars,—Jobn Quinn, Miran Nor‘h and Robert Singleton, were taken into custody by the Nine- teenth precinct police, on charge of having entered and roybed the dwelling house of Anne Clancy, in Thirty- eighth street, between Second and Third avenues, on Saturday last. The accused escaped at the time of the burglary, and managed to escape the vigtlance of the polico until Monday evening, when they were found loiter- ing about the neighborhood and arrested. On their way to the station house the prisoners divested themselves of a lot of skeleton keys, which were subsequently found by fome citizens, and handed over to the police. Yesterday the prisoners were brought before Justice Brownell, at tne Fourth District Police Court, at Yorkville, where they were committed for examination. Recovery or StoeN Goons —The police made a descent upon an alleged “‘receiving house’ in Lispenard street, near West Broadway, yesterday, and recovered a variety of valuables which bad been stolen from Anderson's and | Harnden’s express wagons, a few dys ago. Three wo- men, pamed Agnes’ Morand, Jane Wilkinson and Margaret | | Walling, and a man named William Williams, were arrest- | ADDITIONAL FROM CENTRAL AUERICA, our Saval Correspondence, Unsirap Seaves Sune CANE, Cry or Manuuwac, below Keaiejo, March 30, 1539, } ‘Arrival at Merrimac City in the Cyane—Afyements of the Unik States War Ship>—General Lamar and hus Trea ty-—The General o Vasit the Ships anid Leave fur Punta Arenas—Call for a Hotel at Panama, de, Wo arrived at this place on the afternoon of the 27th inst., where we found the stoops of war Vandalia and Do- catur, the Merrimac left here the day. before our arrival, aud we met te Saranac going out, Th wop Decatur leaves bore ina few days for San Franoieco, and the crew will be traasferred to tue Warron, which is to bo brought down to Panama and used asa store ship. Ibave given the name of Merrimac to the village near where we lay, because it was built for tho ur pose of trading while sho was here, It is about ix miles below Realrjo, and cea af some bei atraw huis, with the indispensable requisive of all Spanish towne—a custom house, The sloop-of-war Vandalia was to have left here this morning, but about ten o’clock iagt night the Secretary of Legation arrived on board of the Cyane, and stated that Geveral Lamar would be down thig aad take passage in the Vandalia for Pant A treaty has been made with Nicaragua, and the bearer of despatches leaves this afternoon by steamer for Pa- nama, and wili reach the United States by the same steamer that takes this. I cannot learn the substance of the treaty, but it is very advantageous to our Uncle Sam, ‘who in turn is to keep off all flibusters. Gen. Lunar and euite will vielt this mle: this afternoon, and go from hence to the Vandalia, which sails to-morrow for Zanama, and, asl have before stated, takes the General and suite to Ponta Arenas. ‘The Cyane is expected to lay here for several months, and has relieved the Vandalia of nearly all her provigions, leaving Ouly enoug® to last her thi days. Isoudyoua list of the officers of the Vandalia. ‘ie picers and crew of the Cyane are all well. Can you not prevail upon some of the enterprising ones of New York tocome down to Panama and eatablish a hotel? There is not one in the place At fora gentleman to go i, and they charge the enormous price of from five to ten dollars per diem, Unirap States Sump Sz, Lovis, ‘San Juan pe Nicanaaua, April 1, 1859. Tho St. Louis af Greytown, and the Jamestown Gone to Sea—Sailing and Separation of the British Fleet— Monsieur Bely—His Hopes of a Canal and Want of an Atlantic Terminus—The People not Friendly, but he Goes to Work—Leak in the Magazine of the St Louis—General Health Good, dc. We arrived here from a cruise of ten days, on tho 21st ult., when the Jamestown immediately proceeded to sca, agour relief. On coming to anchor here we were boarded by a boat from the English line-of-battle ship Cwsar. The officer who came on board informed us that the English fleet concentrated in Nicaraguan waters would be im. mediately withdrawn, as the treaty betweon England and Nicaragua bad been officially announced as having been received, which rendered the presence of £0 large @ fleet here totally unnecessary. Karly on the morning of the 22d the Ceasar and Diadem got up steam and eded seaward, their destination being the Eng. lish nel, which squadron they were anterivlry with- came from to augment her Majesty’s fleet in the West indies. Monsieur Belly has landed. The Nicaraguans do not appear very amicably disposed towards these semi incur- sionists, and 60 strong bas this dislike appeared that Mon- siour bas taken every precaution to render his position se- cure in the event of any belligeront demonstration on the part of the natives. ose who arc anyway acquainted with the physical appearance of this coatemplated land route, do not hesitate to pronounce the enterprise as chi. merical, so far as the realization of any truly practical pesca (oargeahions v9 Ph Uae configuration of a coun: events, is certainly very unprepossessi while @ variety of geological causes reuder ‘ihe ‘success: 3 the project still more problematical. As for the terminus on the Atlantic side, certainly tho company cannot mean San Juan de Nicaragua, Soveral months ago the channel Giled withan accumulation of de- bris from the mountains, carried down by the San Juan river; €0 that now even a vessel of our draft (seventeen feet) cannot enter the inner harbor. Not only this, but there is @ continual deposit of rocks and pebbles, cement. ed with clay and calcareous substances, which is washed ‘rom Ube bigb mountains, and which is slowly forming an immense stratum, to gradually undergo some geological metamorposis at the dotiom of the river. This 1s certain- ly « forw ideble drawback, and must therefore dispose ef- feetoally of the notion of constituting Greytown the Atlan- Lic terminus of this interoceanic communication. The Freechmen, however, have comuwenced their work i earpest, apd do not appear to be men who would relinquish their enterprise in any inglorious manner. I pl gallant Frenchmen may meet with success. omnis cinco. ‘The mail steamer arrived here yesterday from Aspin- wall. By it we received advices from our Commauder-in- Chief, flag-oficer McCluney, to remaim here at anchor vntil further notice, and for the Jamestown to proseed immediately to Aspinwall. We also learned that the Sa- vanpah, Brooklyn and Saratoga were at Vera Croz The ieak in our magazine slightly gains, if anything, though net eo much as to cause serious apprehensions. Probably the leak is occasioned by the bilge: cock, which is below the water line,and therefore diflicu't to arrive at; but, nevertheless, a leak im a man-of-war’s magazine is no trifling matter, and should call the attention of the Proper authorities 80 as to promptly take measures for its ‘aba it. tement Considering the unhealthy climate we are in, the sani- tary condition of the men is good; thoxgh our list some- times amounts to something beyond a single numerical, yet to the unremitting exertions of our excellent surgeons are we indebted for a comparatively healthy ship. I earnestly trust that some excitement may spring up to enliven our monotonous existence. OUR SAN JUAN DEL SUR CORRESPONDENCE. Say Juan Det Scr, April 3, 1859. The Transit Steamer Washington Looked for and Preps. and locked ed up for examination. ARREST OF ALLEGED SHoruirrers.—Henry Bayard, a Ger- | man pedler, and bis wife were arrested for stealing some | pieces of silk at the store 147 Grand street yesterday, ‘while pretending to make purchases. Justice Steers com> | | mitted the prisoners for examination. | | City Intelligence. Fine 1x 11m Bowery.—Between two and three o'clock | on Tuesday morning a fire broke out in the clothing store | kept by Leopold Lithaner at No. 18 Bowery. The quick attendance of the firemen prevented the flames from | spreading beyond the back part of the store, where it appeared to have originated. The damage to the stock will probably amount to $2,000. Insured in the Astor In- surance Company for $1,500 and in the Excelsior Insurance Company for $2,500, The cause of the fire is at present unknown, Horrmtx Casvanty 70 4 Cip.—Moses Eldot, a child about five years of age, son of policeman Eldot, of the | Tenth precinct, was rua over by one of the Second avenue cars yesterday in Allen street, and almost instantly killed, | One of the wheels passed over the child’s heed, crusbing | it inashocking manner. Tho driver of the car was ar- | Tested to await tho result of the Coroner’s inquisition, Great Havt ov Pickrockers,—The detectives were busily employed yesterday in watching the pickpockets along the line of the Odd Fellows procession. Over a dozen | of thé light fiogered gentry were arrested and detained at the Deputy Superintendents office. William Wilson alias ‘William Hatéeld alias the “Chief Mourner’’ was arrested at Dr. Hatfield’s church yesterday while busily employed in tounding the pockets’ of several of the congregation. Justice Kelly committed the prisoner for examination. ArrearT TO Pass Countenrert Momey.—Samuel Mitchel ‘was taken into custody on charge of attempting to pass a | counterfeit $5 bill on the National Bank of Providence, R. I., at tbo store of William McDonald, No. 333 Third avenua, in psy ment for a child’scoffia. The prisoner said be was not aware of the character of the bill, aud stated that he took it in @ gaming saloon in avenue A, supposing that it was gennine, Justice Kelly committed the prisoner for examination. ‘Trias or Pouceman McCune Bevork mim Pouce Com. Misstonrns —Jarmee McCone, the member of the old Police force in whose favar the recent decision of the Court of Appeals was rendered, was placed on trial bofore the Police Commissioners yesterday on charges of insubordi. nation of conduct prior to Qe acknowledgment of the ‘ Metropolitaa jaw by the Court of Appeals. The testimony was directed to tae point of Mr. MoCune’s baving boca verbally rep rt for ante ab No. 88 White Btreet odd , do so, aud promineDtly acting in oppo: cpuaina p 400 $9 ‘sho Metropotitan Board. Counsel for Mr. Movune Ob" sed to Mercere, Nye, Bowen and Steauahan sitting as udges in thie case, on the ground that they werd Dot com. petent to act impartialy. The point was overruld’ by General Nye op bebalf of himself and associates, as also were obj-ctions to the notice for trial; and ta the absence of Captain Kizoner, a material witness for the defence, and of Mayore Tiemann aod Powell, the case will be cootiaued on Thursday next. The Boar day and iemiseed Samuel F. Davis, of the Twenvy-sixth precinct, and adjourned to Saturday. Tur Quarantine AND Santrany Conveytion will moet 1n the ball of the College of Phyricians and Surgeons at 10 A. M. thie day, iastead of at the Cooper Institute, Boone Suaey vor Txxas.—Warren Leland, of the Me- tropolitan, yesterday shipped per brig Mystic, Capt. Fish, to Lavaca, forty Southdown and Loiscester sheep, Part of | them he imported, and the others have been bred with | great care on his farm at Rye. These are for his brother's it sheep rancbe on the Kio Gandaloupe. The friends | Texas ciaim that she is to be the great wool growing State | of the Union, | Tar New Bicm.ann Reormert.—Inepector General Sher- man will inspect the various companies composing the new Highland regimentto-morrow at 7 P. M., preparatory | to their being mustered into the service of the State. Tho i proceeding will take place at the Division Armory, at the ite and Centre streets, corner of Tne Revenenn Wirt Porsonsr.—The Rey. Mr. Harden, the wife polsoner, waa lodged in the jail at Belvi- dere, N. J., onthe 234 inst. He was followed by a larg» crowd from the depoto the prison. The April term of the ‘Warren county court having cloned, it adjourned Inat ‘week until July next, when a special session wil be held for the trial of Harden, the Grand Jary having foued a bill of indictment against him. The evidence against pe re cover is euiirely circumstantial, bat very strong, The Croggit of whom. robased ‘the arsenic, fa kasicn, ed lis Cagevrtootype at onow among @ dozen how him at the same time, B met in secret seesion yester- | rations to Coal Her—Scenery and Easy Travel on the Rowle—Target Practice by the Saranac, dc. We have no news of the steamer Washington, though she is hourly expected. All the necessary arrangements for ber arrival have been made by the company, anda coal ship ta ready to supply ler with fuel, Under the superintendence of Mr. A. W. Gallaer, of New York, the roads and bridges of this route are being repaired for travel, and not the slightest difficulty or detentionis ap. apprehended in the connection. When this Transit ehail have beea opened to the public | we prophecy for the companys goodly patroaage. The | beautiful scenery of this route, its convenience and prac- | ticability at all aeagons, and the health of the climate of | this locality must commend it to all. We learn that a Capt. Henry Randal is to hold the agency of the company here, He is agentleman wellendorsed by a character for pro- bity, energy and perseverance—one who will prove ac- ceptable to the travelling community as aa individual of kind and pleasing address and manly qualities. Under 4ho surpervision of the Captain the success of the Nicara- guan Transit route will be inevitable. During the past few months our harbor has been visited by several vessels of the United § ocean—the laet being the ateam fi Si her stay she gave our citizens a fine display of target practice with her heavy battery, with which the Governor of Rivas and the authorities of Juan (who were on board as spectators) were highly delighted. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. PANAMA, April 17, 1859. Earthquaket at Quito and Guayaquil. On the 22d of March, m the morning, about eight and a half o'clock, the city of Quito was almost entirely do- stroyed by an earthquake, The damage in estimated at } $3,000,000, and deaths are reported to the number of 6 600. In Guayaquil the shock was severely felt and did some damage. Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, April 17, 1859. Change in the French Coneul’t Ofice—Dinner to ex. Consul M. Doasan—The United States Consul for Mazaflan en Renita—Fine Weather amd Good Health on the Isthmus. | The Consul of Frage, Mons. Jules Doazan, for some | time in the ditcharge of the duties of that offies at this place, haa been superseded by Mons. the Vitjcount St. Saveur, Upon the tecasion of parting with Sons, Dowzan, + Quite @ 68Q0"%sme ontortainment was tenderda hina vy the forgis”. residents of Panama, at which was the genllé- } ‘manly and liberal Governor of the Province, Sen. Obaldia, the American aud Roglish Consuls, the editors of the Jithrnus Sar and Herald, and namerous other individuals Of distinction, at which many very felicit peechos aad responses wore offered, ‘The United States Congul to Mazatlan (Mr, Conner), late editor of tue Alla Calyforma, a gentiexan of fine talents ft pleasing address, ic 'm our city awaiting passage to the theatre of bie Inbors. | The Lewith of the Isthmus was never better. We enjoy this great bieesing 1 ¥, aad weather which oould nob be more delightful bad we the control of it ourselves, REMARKABLE LUNACY. learn that a promi- nent mercbeot of this city bas gone crazy, withins day: nd bis insanity hae beeome auch that bis most | intimate friends have becwme very much alarmed lea | reagon haa foresken its throne never more to return. It | js said that among his strange fancies he indulgies in the | belie that be owns a large railroad out Weev, bought all | the principal railroads in this State, and that heowos stock in all the principal banks in the Union. He is ® “married man and hs an interesting family, but has be- come impressed with the idea that he must get married again, apd has given out that he is to have ono of the most magnificent woddings cver recorded, and ordering thousands of dollars’ worth of jewelry from Now York, and extending invitations to bis friends to be present. bas loge pene to different parts of the States, stocks eo seme and in each wishing to invest fi one to five millions of dollars, His lu aid to be very distressing, and the hallucination caused great pain to bis acquaintances, An unfortunate endorsoment to a large amount, prior to the pantc of 1867, induced an aberration which bas at last culminated in unmistakable insanity. Ho will be taken to the asytum at Utica.—Zroy Times, April 23. Exrcrrion iv ALAANy.—John Wilson, for the murder of Patrick McUarthy, will be executed begin | in Albany. He was to bave bung on the sam ows with Mra, Hartung, but a there has been 9 stay of pro- Wileoo will bave so company on the W i Marriages and Deaths tm California, MARAIED, Bowt—Kyvizkn.—At Goodyear’s Bar, Sierra county, March (7, Franc Henry Bove to Mirgaretta Koutzen Caunoox—vnrs —la Sonora, March 17, by Rev. 3 8. Tiermou, Mr, Willum B Csitoum to Miss” Mary Virginia Hobbs, daughter of Hon. Pant K. Aubos. Cuawax—Kevseoy,—At Benicia, on Thursday, March Bl, by tue Rew. M. Woodvrivge, De. Wa. W. Coapmaa to Mite Lene Kennedy, both of Vaiieja, CovwEen—Prck —Io Maryeville, March 28, by Rey. J. D. Mam, Avugostus Colwetl W Sarah a Peo. Herre —Lurns.—lo Sacramento, March 26, by Rev. Mr. Shveck, Jacon Hevpo to Benrivta Batis, Jorssrox-— Cait —-AL Laocha Plioa, Amador county, Mareb 10, by Kev. 2. ¥. Cool, Mr. J. .L. F. Jonoston to btiss | Beorietts Craik, Kuuiny— Witirarm ln El Dorado, March 17, Thomas Keliey to Exily Wiitmarth, | Mokse—Wincuse — at Natona Valley, Skcramento coun- ty, March 16, Oiney G. Morae to alargaret Winchell, Moasxncex—Winkins—At Campo Seco, Calaveras co., Mareip22, H. A. Messenger to Aarriet L. Wilkias. Monpoy—Diaskavx.—In Stockton, March 28, John Ber- trapd Movoun to Madame Virginia Sophia Mareaux. MaLAWN—SOnERANES,—At We Mission of San Antonio, Marct 8, by the Rev. Doroleo Ambris, Urbano Malaria to Guadelu pe Soberanes, Manris—Linpsky.—In Sacramento, March 30, by Rev. T. Atwood, Join Mantes to Maria Lindsey. Nicou—Lany —at Sacrameato, March 18, Wm. Nicolt . 10 Grace Laity, Suxers—bcOaksy.—In Placerville, March 15, Brewer Sheew to Honoria McDarby. Satcuwxii—Dxroxs —At Dutch Flat, March 14, John Satchwell wo Rosalia Elizabeth Defore. Swakrwout—Asnpury.—Ia Santa Cruz, March 17, Haley Swartwout to Sarah Ashbury. Tuomas—Owsns —At Visalia, Tulare county, March 2, J. N. Thomas to Martha Susauna Owens. BIRTHS. Anpgrson,—Near Auburn, Placer county, March 19, tho wife of B. D. Anderson, of a son, ARNOLD.—At American Bar, Placer county, March 23, the wife of A. J. Arnoid, of a daughter. Bipwr1.—In San Francisco, March 19, the wife of Hon- ry 0. Bidwell, of a son. Banner. —Io San Francisco, March 16, the wite of S. Bar- net, of a son. Biancui.—In San Francisco, March 25, the lady of Signor Bianchi, of a daughtor. BickLtow —At Sacramento, March 21, the wife of A. J. Bigelow of a daughter. Bivex —In San Francisco, March 18, tho wife of Rasey Biven, of a son. Braxca.—In San Francisco, March 21, the wife of Wil- ham Branch, of a daughter. Burxx.—In Nevada county, March 12, the wifo of Thos. Burke, of a daughter. CLakk —At Stockton, March 17, the wife of George Clark, ofadaughter. + Davis —At Iowa Hill, February 21, the wife of J. T. Da- vis, of @ gon, Bavis.—In San Francisco, March 24, the wife of J. B. Frankhn Davis, of a son, Davinson.—Aat Sacramento, March 27, the wife of D. N. Davidgon, of @ son. Forms:—In San Francisco, at South Park, March 16, Mrs. Alexander Forbes, of a daughter. Howaxp.—At Sacramento, March 27, the wife of J. L. Howard, of a daughter. Hinman —At El Dorado, March 15, the wife of Dr. Hin- man, of a daughter. Hxams.—At lone City, Amador county, March 17, the wife of Wm. Herma, of a daughter. ‘Hiccins —Io San Francisco, March 29, the wife of Danicl Higetns, of @ son. Ixvi“t.—At San Andreas, Calaveras county, March 16, the wife of Wiliam Irvine, of a son, ‘Lucnsincer.—At Stockton, March 7, the wife of H. Luch- singer, of a son. . Manx.—lIn San Francisco, March 23, the wife of Samuel Marx, of a daughter. Mxryrr.—At Sacramento, March 18, the wife of Chas. 1. Moyer, of a son. MoGowaN.—At Marysville, March 27, the wife of Lee McGowan, of a son. Prxsnaver — At Sacramento, March 27, the wife of Jacob Pinshauer, of a son. San Francisco, March 28, the wife of Matt. K. ‘San Franciaco, March 27, the wife of Israel Solomon, of a daughter. ‘SuEPHARD.—At Yreka, Siskiyou county, March 3, the wife of H. T. Shephard, of a daughter. ‘SHERMAN.—At Pine Grove, Placer county, March 11, the wife of Thomas Sherman, of a daughter. Townsenp.—At lowa Hiil, Piacer county, January 31, the wife of E. Townsend, of a daughter. Toman —At lowa Hull, March 15, the wife of R. Tolman, of aon. Tuayer.—At Forest Hill, Placer county, March 27, the wite of Frank Thayer, of a son. Waikar —At Tebama, March 17, the wife ot S. D. Waiker, of a sou. Wooptka¥.—In San Francisco, March 27, the wifo of H. Woodleuf, ot a daughter. Waus.—At Mayfield Farm, Santa Clara county, March 18, the wife of Joseph Wallis, of a gon. DIED. Awwex.—At Michigan Bluff, March 11, Mr. Alden, of typhoid fever. Barygy.—At French Corral, Nevada county, March 19, Fhakin J. Barney, aged 27 yours. ‘Cixvey ann —in Piacerviile, March 17, D. C, Clevevand, formerly of Toledo, Ohio, aged 39 years. Cuarman.—At Bidwell’s Bar, Butte county, March 21, Alfred W., twin son of Silas and Elizabeth Chapman, aged 8 months and 19 dass. Comin Weaversyille, March 31, Capt. John Cole, for- merly of Bucksport, Mo., aged 4@ years. Coxe.—In Piacervilie, March 29, Sophia Cone, aged 7 ears. it Crocketr—In San Francisco, March 19, Mrs. Kate Crockett, uged 25 years. Donovan.—to Marysville, March 29, Mrs. Thomas Dono- van, + are 29 yearg, @ native of the parish of Magola, Ireland. Jonws.—In Napa, March 18, Mollie B., wife of George H. Jones, of Salem, Oregon, age ba dacs Keioce.—Near St. Helena, Napa county, March 15, after a abort iliness, Rel jane, daughter of F. 8. and R. J. Kellogg, aged 14 years. Kexnapay.—Io Sacramento, March 19, Benj. Franklin Fomor 8 native of Wheeling, Va., ‘29 years and 6 months. Linpizy —In Marysville, March 29, Ann Fliza Lindley, wife of Hon, Charies Lindley, Couuty Judge, in the 334 year of ber age. (O'Cownei1.—At French Gulch, Shasta connty, March 22 of consumption, John O'Connoll,, a native of Ireland, aged 25 years, Foxom.—In Sacramento, March 27, Matthew Purdin, aged 69 years, formeriy of Baltimore. PovtereR —In San Francisco, March 19, Thomas Poul- terer, only son of P. M, aad Martha Scroily, aged 1 year, 2 months and 3 days. ester ‘ar Lemmon’s Ranch, Shasta county, March 28, the wife of John Ruster. Hrpis.—Io Brionez Valley, Contra Costa county, Maren 17, Christiana Siale, wife of Daniel Sidic, aged 38 years, } late of Pintteburg, N.Y. Srackmay —Io San Francisco, on Sunday, March 20, Wm. H. Spacknan, of Philadelphia, aged 60 years, Srory.—At Sutter Creck, Amador county, March 13, Franklin Spencer, youngest son of Wm. Story, aged 11 ears. ’ Wourr.—In San Francisco, on the morning of March 25, after a short but severe iliness, Emanuel Wolfe, of Kng- land, aged 54 years. Wirxissox.—In Nevada, March 16, J, Wilkinson, of disease of the brain, Wires —Near Windson, Sonoma county, on the 13th of March, Apn, wife of James A. Wiles, aged'13 yoars and 3 months. Wensrer.—At Cottonwood, Siekiyou coun'y, March 20, William Henry Webster, aged 23 years. " —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Tosspay, April 26—6 P. M. ‘The effect of a Slight increase in outside orders was felt at the stock board to-day; but the power of the bears, whom the late cocline has both enriched and emboldened, prevented any marked advance. New York Central con- tipues to be the prominent speculative stock. It opened pretty strong to-day at 7244, rose to 72%, declined to 72, ‘and finally closed at 7234. The earnings of the road for April will probably show a decline of $100,000 as com- pared with last April, which month was one of the most active the road has cyer known. In April, 1858, an acoi- dent forced the Erie business over the Central, and tho receipts were about $670,000, There was a marked do- clipe in Erie securitica today. The stock was suld as low as 8X, and the sinking fund bonds, with turee cou. pons on, at 20, This looks as though people were pro pared to see the property entirely wiped out by the progent suicidal competition. As, however, we observe sales of the third mortgage at 70, itmay be as woll to remind parties interested that, by an act passed in 1863, if ever the Erio should be sold under a foreclosure, jhe stockLolders would have a righ} to take their share of the road by paying their proportion of the price at which it sold—and this to the exclusion of mortgage or other creditors. If, therefore, for instance, the road sold for the first three mortgages only, and the stockholders choose to take a third of the property at tho price, the third mortgage creditors would have to whistle for their security to say nothing of fourth mortgage and unsecured bondholders. Many persona seem to think that the sooner affairs come to a criais with the Erie the better. Harlem proferred was lower today; Hudson River was 3 botter. Reading was sharply attacked by #ome now boars to-day; whether they will fare better than their predecessors remains to be seen, The road ia said to be doing well. Among tho Western shares the most active was Rock Inland, which continues to be freely taken by a party of out- siders. It opened at 67, rose to 57% at the first board, and clored in the afternoon at 685%. The earnings for April will probably show a decrease, as compared with last April, of about $12,000. Batastbe expenses have boen reduced part paseu with the decline of income, the net profits will not be much, if at all, lesa than usual, Galena was loss active to-day; the decline in this stock for April is eati- mated at $50,000. Toledo was % lower. The Michigan shares are neglected; tho price same an yostorday. Should the present promise of tine crops be continued for anethor month, we shall see asudden increase of business on all these roads. There is yet a good deal of grain in the country, which is only waiting for an improvement in price te come forward: ehould the 16th of May be reached without accident to the new crop, farmers will wait n0 Jonger, but will send their stocks forward at once, The fame cause will likewise lead to more beral purchases of merchandinn by the Western men, The State stock and bone! markets proeeat @ romarkably healthy agpoarnace, All State stocks and good bonds are in det as full prices, ‘The coal etocks were active to-day, wittont change of price. Panama was rather stronger than yes- terday, Paciflo Mai was steady. In the afternoon stocks were stronger, and the “business done was quite considerable. Rock Is'and led the atvauce. Tho follow- ing were the Jast prices, the market closing very fira:— ‘Missonris, 873¢ a 34; Virginias, 983¢ a 14; Cauton, 19 a )4; Cumberian! preferred, 203 a 21; New York Covtrai, 724 a 4; Brie, 84 # 36; Harlem, 1134 0 12; Hudson River, 314 a %; Reading, 513 a 34; Michigan Central, 6134 52; ‘Michigan Southern, 12 a 3¢; Michigaa Southern preferred, 3494 a %4; Panama, 122% a 123; Illinois Ceatral, 65 a 34; Galena and Chicago, 653 a 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 2474 a 25; Chicago aud Rock Island, 5934 Illinois Central bonds, 88% a 5%; Pacific Mail, 883¢ a 89. ‘There is no change in money; the amounts loft with the brokers continue to be in excess of their wants, Very general satisfaction is expressed at the conservative cha- racter of the last bank statement. An adherence to the cautious policy which enabled them to make that state. ment will secure tae country against another period of trouble and danger this fall, Exchange on Europe opened dull to-day, but gained strength as the day advanced. We quote banker’s sterling at 110 110}¢, and francs at 5.10 5.123. Tho amount of specie to go out to-morrow will ptobably range from $900,000 to $1,100,000, according to circumstances. ‘The business ut tho Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol. lows:— Total receipts. $118,732 26 —For customs 56,000 00 Total payments 224/389 24 —Califorpia drafts 143,000 00 Total we 705/356 92 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morn- ing were $21,705,150 66, and the balances $1,180,191 06, ‘The following ia » comparative statement of the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York for foreign ports for the week and since January 1:— 1857. 1858. 1859. Total for the werk. 4,523 1,256,003 1,184,760 Previously reported. 21,889,409 17,655,304 17,764,112 Since Jan. 1. $22,223,932 18,011,307 18,048,872 We read in. tho Bulletin:— hartge statement of yn Philadotphia bavks, repay ernoon, presents 9 following re a8 compared with thowe ‘ofthe previous eck ‘$0 Capital stock ‘sit non is 0 Loans + 28,108,106. Specie..... + 6,404,875 Due from oth. banks 2,228,417 Due to other banks. 4,619,146 2 17/829}404 31364, to contract, after a pretty long course of expansion. There is an increage of specie, but a decrease of loans, circula- tion and deposits, By reference to an advertisement elsewhere it will be seen that the intercet on various bonds of the Harlem Railroad will be paid at the office on and after May 2. We have been requested to recommend to the holders of the Isabelia, Cullaway and the Potomac etocks not to dispose of them at present, as explorations, now in pro- grees, are said to afford evidences of very material im- provement, ‘The leading question in the railroad abare market at pre sent is—how long is tho pending competition between the four trunk lines to the West to be carricd on? A wookago we referred at some length to the subject, and took occa- sion to say that if common sense and a sound regard for the interest of shareholders were suffered to control the action of the companies, the pending compotition would not last a week. That anticipation has not been realized, It must be borne in mind that there are two distinct issues involved; one between the Erie and Central on passenger fares and freighta to Buffalo; the other between the Cen- tral and the Southern roade, on freights between the sea- board and cities west of Buffalo. The Central managers ar- rived in town early last week, and sought a conference with the directors of the Erie. A committee was appointed to meet them, and consultations were held for several suc- cessive days. The Erie committee bad no difficulty in agree- ing upon a basis of negotiation with regard to tho local questions between the krie and the Central; both partics agreed to raise the tolls on cattle and pagsenger fares. But the other question was ieft untouched, the Central having no proposition to make, und the Southern roads baving no representative present to receive one. In consequence, when the conditional agreement made by the Erie committee was referred to their Board for ratification, it was rejected, on the ground ‘hat 80 lopg as the pending fight between the New York Central and the Southern roads lasts, the Erie must lose money like the others, and that, until that question be adjusted, it is not worth while to deal with other pointa. ‘These are the grounds on which the decision of the Erie Board is said to have been based. We do not care to refer to the personal or pecuniary influences which are reported in the street to have had their weight with par- ticular directors, As the case stands, therefore, the fight must go on until either the Now York or the Southern lines recede, The New York Central has broadly stated its intention of carrying freight from New York te pointa west of Buffalo for as little money ag the like freight can ‘ve carried to the same points from Philadelphia ond Baltimore, notwithstanding the diflorence of dis- ‘ance. The ground on which the Central poeple ngeert their ability to carry freight cheaper—for it amounts to this—than the Pennsytvania and tho Balti- nore and Ohio, is said to be their conviction that the Can- ral 1s better built and has leas grades than either of these oads, and that it can be worked more cheaply. Itoan cadily be understood that these are propositions which the Southern roads are far from admitting; hence the con- ‘ict. Thus far the Southern roads have steadily reduced heir rates as fastas the New York roads have reduced ‘heirs; and from ali we can learn they have no intention of retracing their steps until the Central retraces hers. It is not easy to conceive a state of things better calcu- | javed than this to encourage the bear jobbers, or 0 keep jive the feeling of distrust which it is the interest of all at this juncture to dispel. If the leading lines of the coun- try, the greatest of our railroad enterprises, which have cost the most money and are managed by the wiscet | beads, are quarreling like schoolboys, and playing a «ome of bluff with each other, at the cost of their sharo- }oiders, what hopes can be entertained of less prominent and legs favored roads ? The tendency of the public mind at the present time toward a rovival of confidence in railroads, as in every 1uing elge. It is well known by all who take any interest ja the gubject that the crisis, which killed a large num, \er of insolvent enterprises, and forced others into the Lands of their creditors, operated to compel the mans- yers of the really substantial companies to retrench, re- form and remodel their administration, To such an ox- tent has this work of economy and improvement been carried on, that on many of the Western roads the work- iog expenses have been cut down ten to fifteen por cont; and this on greatly diminished receipts. It is also well known to the intolligent portion of the public that though the Western roads are doing very badly this epring, they must do very well this fall, if we have any- (uing of acrop, Finally, every one perceives that busi- ees is reviving on every side; that the revival will shortly spread to the railroads is quite obvious. The pub- Vc, therefore, a8 a general rule, would be quite ready to buy stocks at the present panic prices, were it not for toe Uneasinesa created by such conflicta as this between the Central and the Southern lines, and for tho alarm caused by the operations of the bears, Ab for the latter, of couree it would be idle to waste rgument on them, Their object is to make money, pnd whatever injury proceods from their operations they wil pe eatistled eo long as they make a fow thoussd vollars by it. But the public are entitled to expect tbat ihe leading reliroad managors will bot supply waem with pmmunition for the ight. Stock Exchange. ‘Tuspay, April 20, 1859. 0G a NY Cen RR. T26 150 a 150 100 $10000 U 8 6's, 74... 10435 20000 Liknois int, 60 98 4000 Tediana 5's... 1000 fenn 6's, 790... Leo do. 8, 86, 1000 Brook’n © wi, 108 1000 ErieRR2dmb BL 1000E RR3amb,’83 70 50000 Erte RR be.'76 20 6000 H River RRebs 75 16000 ll Con RR ba. 886 5000 88 in gatk.og 34% 236 Panamn RR,,..., 122% 20 60 d0...4 4.800 122 400 60 0... 000 122% 250 100 100 100 100 do, ++ 80% 6001, Col & On RR. 97 210 Pagifio MSS Uo .¢ 88 © JOOCK&RIRK, 03d 60 Ct a CA ae COREE de do do. do do. do do. do BECOND BOA! $20000 U 5 5's, 74... 1043¢ 500 shatlarRRpref.660 2000 Virginia 6's... 98 650, rt 4000 Ohio 6's, ’86., 108: 28 de 2000 Mireourt 6's. 87 200 1000 Tenn 6's, 90. 9314 400 Reading RR...29 5! 5000 MCR8pelmsfeb 9444 100 Mich Cen RR, 830 8 she Continental Bk 104: 60 MSoAN Ia RR.e30 12 108% 5 Panama RR....., 12234 100 123 100 ‘1B California Money Movements, San Francusco Mint Sranisrics, During a portion of March coinage at the Mint was sus- pended. The following are tho statistics for the quarter ending March 31:— a bultion receipts, after melting— First quarter, total ounces... ee ee March,’ First quarter, total gold coinage.......... $2,187,000 Fobroary, bai dollars,.,,..,.... 20,000 $10,000 Fraser Riven Dust. ‘The mint records show the following deposits of Fraser river gold from May 19, 1868, to March 19, 1859—tem months:— Gross weight before melting, ounces. Gross weight after molting, Net value per ounce of dust.. Avorage logs in melting, 8}; per cent, Treasure IMPORTS. . The im) of treagure into San Francisco during the quarter have been as follows:— From San Blas, Quarter, Tee First Quarter, 1859. $276,000 00 Total,.... gg SOTTO TD Exports during the first quarter, During same period, 1859, Deficit this year. siedescseseves cove S1/201,819 Against which we have excess of mor- chandise exports this year.... ....$333,324 Excess of U.S. treasury drafte this year 607,600 010,804 Leaving a deficit of all exports this year. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sunpay, April 26—6 P. M. Asnms.—The market was quiet at 53{c. for both potwand aris. Pepkeanercrra. —Flour—There ‘was more tonein the mar+ ket, with @ better demand for nearly all grades. Among the’ purchases were some lots taken for export to the British provinces, and to the West Indies. The transas tions footed up about 13,000 bbis., closing within lowing range of prices: — Inferior to good supertine Stato, Extra State. flour continued in good demand, with sales of about 1,890 bbls., closing firm within the Lig Seapine pene sere Rye was steady, with sales of it 125 bbis. at our figures. Corn meal was quiet at quotations. Wheat was in better request, and holders were firmer in their views. Yesterday, after ’Change hours, and subsequent to the receipt of the foreign news, 18,000 bushels Westera winter red were sold at private terms, Today about 20,000 a 30,000 busbels were sold, including white Southern, at $1 72, red at $1 36, Kentucky white at $1 77, white Michigan a’ $1 55, and mixed Wisconsin at $l 45. Corn was firmer, and ime lots at the close were held at bigher rates. The amounted to about 30,000 bushels, sucluding Western mixed at 820, a$23¢0., Jersey and yellow at 85c. a 863¢c., aud 8c. « 8éc. for choice do. Oats were firmer and in fair de- mand, at 53c. a 560, for State, and 55c. a 580. for Werterm ~ eset Bide was firm, with Lerradse 4, bushes jorthern, ic. was stoady an ir req with sales of 6,500 pastels common State at origot aud Western and Canadian at 80c. The following table of ex- of flour and grain from the United States since the re ports ‘1st of September last is from Edward Boll’s circular for Europe:— Cor A two cargocs of St. Domingo—which included 5,072 bage— one of which, of 2,800 bags, was made at 1081. and the other was sold on private terms, and 100 bags of Laguayra triage were solid at p. t, and 100 do, Cape at 10%. Messrs. Soott & Son give tha following account of stocks for April 26:—Stock of Rio aad Santos on the 19th April, 1859, 17,960 bags; received sinse to date, 1,032—total 18,902, Sales for timated at 9,602. Stocl April, 1859, 9,480 bags; Maracaibo, 4,351; J Java }, ats, 43.272; govenment bags, 3,260; tmipgo colfee, 2,800—Total bags and mats, 64,113: Corron.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bales, 700 of which were made in transitu. Faricurs —To Liverpool 100 bales Sea Island cotton were taken, at 34d., and 7200 do. square bales at 5.3: 8 3-16d,, nnd some huudreds barrels of 300 tierces beef at 2s. 8d. a 28. 6d.; 50 turpentine at 4¢., and 100 tierces beef by To 500 bbis. spirits turpentine we be., and 170 packages tobacco at p. t. To bags coffe at 4¢c. To Hamburg about 10,000 b' part within aday or two, both by sailing vessel steamer, at 28. 9d , avd to Rotterdam. 1,600 bbis. 2s. 6d. Rates for California varied from 27¢. a iii 8 2 aH j it ry £3 25 9 foot measurement. Fist were firm, with free saloe. Dry cod at $8 $4 for St. George’s. Mackerel were scarce and frm & $16 25 for No, 1, and $9 62% a $9 75 for No 3. were scarce and nomival. Herring were inactive. Feerr.—Sales of about 1,000 boxes M. R. raisins were made at $2 20, Hay was sold at 70c. for shipment, Lom was in fair demand at 70c. a 90c. for both sorts of Rockland, Morasses.—The rales embraced 16 hhds. and 75 bbls. Cuba muscovado at 320, a 330,, 170 bhds. clayed at 260., 159 do. in bond at 2ic. and 150 New Orleans at 390. a 400, Navat Stores —The tales embraced 1,000 bbis, com- i roein at $1 ny and sd bd Ca eh efi ig 310 be. and sales of 150 bbls. spirits turpenti 5c, Ous.—American Hoseed was selling in small lots at 68¢, # te 2 64c, Whale and sperm were quict. Provisions —Pork—The market was art with im- oreaged activity. Sales of between 3,000 mnd 4,000 bbls, were reported, including new mess at $16 90a $17, and prime at 812.76 a $12 85. Beef was firm, and in fair ro. quert, with sales of about 350 bbis., inctading country prime At $6 & $7, meee do. at $7 75 a $375, ropacked do. at $9 25 a S11 25, and extra at $12 60a $19 60; primo moss and beef bame were unchanged. Bacon was quiet at 8c. a 10440. About 200 bl and tiercet cut mests were sold al 6c. a6M0., and at So. a S3¢c. for hams. Lard was unchanged; sales of 860 bbe. were made at 1ligc, @ Jite., end prime at 11%c. Butter and cheese wore steauy, and prices tnchanged, Tick’ —Sales of 60.8 100 cusks were reported at 340, @ 440. fr aamm othe sales embraced about 1,500 bhde. cluding 540 Now Orleans, by ancton, at '53;c, a O%e., showing # falling off of an’ic. per pound on the lowor gruies, while good to prime sugars were sustained. ‘About 1,000 bhos, wore sold to tho trade, including Now Grieans, in part, at 6c. a 7c,,and tho remainder Cuba at 6c. &7440., tho latter igure for clartied. ‘Tautow.—Meerers. Knight & Son, in their circular of to- remark as follows:—Sinco our last the market has been more active, and rales amount in all to 50,000 a 00,060 Ihe. at 1034c. @ 10340, mostly at the inside rate, The demand is fair, and the market closes firm at 10340, for prime city rendered, Rough fat, 7340. ard pont ue penne tend baat rig at 106. a 186. ‘Waser. of 200 bbls. were reported at 250, a 25sec. Movements tn Real Estate. Miller By & 1 Jot north wide 26th st, , 206 ft, cast 6th av, , 20x98,9. 99,100 House and lot 309 Broome at., 23x49 4 6,900 Flovse and lot 311 Broome at., 20x49.6 F** 2 2 lots no’ wide 120th at. , 100 ft. o't Ist av., 26x160.10 255 House and lot 97 Weet 47th nt., 20x98.9. 2 lots south side Bond st., Brooklyn, each. By Ti. Hi, Ludlow & Oo. Property cor. 10th et, and Broadway, 90x06, 1 lot oor. 92d et, ond Gth nay SBX158, ‘Hongo and lot 62 Leonard w., 060x100.