The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1859, Page 5

‘RING AND JIG DANCING FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE FANCY. ‘The feasting of Faster Sunday among ‘‘dacent people” ‘ followed by sporting on Easter Monday. Why, is of Mitle consequence, but such is none the less the fact every gear, as regularly as Easter turns upon the calendar. Last Monday evening every sporting house in the city of any eminence had its “turn up,” snd ‘‘Hoym’s” was once more brilliant with the fancy. Harry Jennings, Jack Marriot, Jom McLaughlin and Barney Aaron were the principal caterers for the sporting public, The first three gentlemen are dealers in dog flesh; they catch rats and kill them; they bait coons and ‘attend to other “‘innocent amusements” consonant with the profession of which they aro brilliant ornaments, Barney hag no “establishment,” but claims a higher rank 3a the social life of the citizen, and is no mean adept in the profession of the “fistic art.’? Harry hange out in White and Madison streets On the most respectable occasions he rings in the public ‘to White street; but when the crowd is more noisy than brilliant, or expected 80 to be, Harry’s great yellow post- ers inform the fraternity that the entertainment fs to be the struggle for the ‘handsome ‘and slip’ commenced. The black and tan’s did their work, and Bill somebody took “ ’ome ‘the ’andsome”’ prize. During the evening y’s ‘mam- moth bear,’’ an ugly looking customer, was introduced, ‘and some game tried ly taking care of ‘and coon had their their tusks on bruia’s akin, wise. ‘lous jaw. The prairie wolf lon and turn, and were again MARRIOT’S EXHIBITION. ‘The Empire Hall, or Marriot’s exhibition, in Crosby ‘street, commenced with a ‘friendly shake’’ between two ferocious looking bull dogs. They had a very lengthened ‘tagging match, which ended in the usual way, by one of them refusing to “scratch.” The victor received “a splendid slip and collar,’’ which the “boss”? of the cham- Pion accepted with considerable satisfaction and pride. The ‘coon baiting” was the next part of the perform. ance. Coon baiting is something superior to dog fighting. ‘The innocent coon is boxed up in a wooden case, about eight feet long and sixteen inches deep; thatis his house, ‘and the dog who dares to enter that castle and “draw” out the occupant is unquestionably a smart dog, and by no means destitute of pluck. The fun, ‘sport,’ or whatever they call it, is not go much in “drawing” asin the unfor- funate attempts of the canino race to draw. A yelper rushing in with great demonstration of pluck, and returning with bis pendant drooping, and other signs of a discour- teous reception from the coon, were the constantly recurring = ave fmt gir poset ates hia kind of pithy pec 0 sports. The wi up part of the exhibition was ‘dovoted to rat killing against ae From some unexplainable reason ‘‘rats,” this Easter Monday, ‘were particularly scarce. About fifty only of the deatruc- tive vermin, instead of three times that number, were despatched—tho “black and tan’? making the best time, receiving another ‘‘ ’andsome collar.”’ ‘Marriot’s dog pit is considerably, in point of cleanliness, accomm mo and light, the first in rank in the city, THE UP TOWN EXHIBITION. McLavghlin’s affair, in First ayenue, was “ much of a wuchness” with that of cotemporaries in Crosby and Ma- dison. In addition to his killing and shaking, hehad on hand for matches Princey, the champion of 24 Ibs., ‘open to fight any dog in the world for $100 or $200; Crile, 44 ibe., for $100; Billy, 183¢ Ibs. or 19 lbs., for $100; Dick, of Newark; O’Brien’s Blinker; Nelson and Fan, of Btaten Island; Sailor, of Brooklyn, and “a host too numerous to mention.” Call that nothing! Dogs, rats, bears and Coons are great institutions on Easter Monday. BARNBY AARON’S SPARRING EXHIBITION. Notwithstanding other attractions for the “sports,” Young Barney had « splendid house. Barney stands high with the puge and their patrons; his benefit was a “bumper.” Professor Taylor and Trainer Sheppard were big names] and empty benches—last evening it was Bar- wey with a full house and “ the rocks” in his pockots, The sports opened with two “ young ’uns” having a few rounds, Their boyish reaching and jumping termi- nated, they gave place for Sam Freeman and Scotty, of Newark. They made a splendid set-to. Height, weight and fcience pretty. much equal. Sam, ever sensible of his caste, is the most modest professor on the boards. Scotty had the dd sense to appreciate Sam’s delicacy, and the bout between them ‘was a fine display of science without the ordinary rough . On leaving the stage they were loudly applaud- ed. light weights followed, gave their tedious quota, ‘and then vacated for the popular professors, Jonnny Aaron and Johnny Roche, who highly entertained the ‘spectators. ie Hei is the comedian of the fiatic arena, and an overflowing source of mirth. Badgor Hig- gins and Young Caffrey bad a few rounds, in the third of which Badger was thrown flat on the boards. ‘The follow- ing round Badger tried to retrieve his honor, but Badger ‘was once more on the boards. THE JIG DANCING. By way of diversity tothe entertainment, Barney so- cured the services of Hank Mason and Mickey Warren, two famous jig dancers. This waa decidedly the most rational part of the evening. After Mickey and Hank bad each his jig, Johnny Aaron and Johnny Sweetman joined, and the four had ‘a regular Virginny breakdown. Goo pugs seemed to be as much at home with thelr feet as their fista, and the spectators, with all their roughness, were particularly nice in keeping order, and nursed their spplaure to the end, when they went it with right good will, and ‘ brought down the house,” THE SPARRING RESUMED. ‘The company was informed by ‘Father Tovee’—the master of ceromonies—that the celebrated Young Moli- neux would setto with Johnny Sweetman ; but on the occasion of a forthcoming benefit he would spar with Sam Freeman, and on that occasion he would ask no favors. ‘This language being next to challenge, Molineux was loudly cheered on entering. The sot-to between Sweet. man and Molineux was highly entertaining to tho fancy. It was heavy and emart hitting, as thick as they could lay iton. Freeman, to be upsided with his colored brudder, came on to the stage a second time with the gloves on, and tho master of ceremonies rewurned Sam’s defi to Molineux, ‘and expressed the satisfaction it would give him to have the set-to alluded to. The spectators were vociferous in ‘their applause, and called for it there and then; but the treat was reserved for another exhibition, and Sam set-to with Mike Trainor. This was followed by a spirited ect-to between Dan Kerrigan and Hoare, and the final wind up ‘between Johnny Aaron and Barney Aaron. Their display @f science was very fine. The forthcoming exhibition and set-to between Moli- noux and Freeman was all the tsik after the exhibition. It will unquestionably draw a crowded house. If Sam is to be half of the attractions, his friends object to his ap- ing without the assurance of half of the proceeds—no- ‘bing ut fair . Unless Molineux agrees to this, Sam’s friends hold out tbat he must not to appear. ANOTHER WALKING MATCH. Adams, the great pedestrian, who was unsuccessful in his great feat of walking four miles in thirty minutes, last ‘Thursday, is again matched by the same backer for the game feat for $500 a side. The affair to come off next Monday on the Union Track, Long Island. He hasalready into training, and inspires his backer with great Hepes of pocketing this tine the aollars. Williamsburg City News, Cyarcr or Extortion.—On Friday last Mre. Pary Lyons, residing at 248 South Second street, made & complaint against Dr, Erastus Wilson, a dentist residing at 31 Bond stroot, New Yerk, for rape, allegod to have been committed on the 22d of February. On Saturday the dentist was @rested, and tho ex- amination postponed till to-morrow. Subsequently Dr. ‘Wilson was advited to settle it with ber, as she had etated that she would take moucy to settle \t, and dxod upon the sum of $100. Dr. Wilson, on considering the subject, agreed that if he could settle tho matter with ber he would do 80 rather than go to trial and have the publication of the affair injure his business. Accordingly he for @ con- sideration induced hor to decline to appear on Friday, ‘and thus let the matter drop. She agreed to this, rome money waa paid, and a paper was drawn up on his part by which she agreod to withdraw her complaint and ee ‘no other, and in case ebe was oF shoul Prove to enceinte, sho would only hold him reaponsibie for the physician's bill, On Wednesday Dr. Wiison proforred a complaint before Justice Fox, charging her with attempt. to extort money from bim by having preforrod a charge of rape against him. Sho was accordingly arrested, and the case will be examined on noxt week. Tak New Goverxwenr or Hayri.—A Bostonian at Port an Prince writer to hie friends in this city, that having basinoss with the new government of that coun. uy, he obtained an interview with President Gefirard, of whom he speaks as a good man—too good, he fears, for tho country which he is called upon to govern, Many ad herents of the lato Emperor have left for the adja islands and for Kurope. Another American, lately turned from a visit to the isiand, ¢ ‘dismatinfac. tion is already expressed by the pure blacks at the eloc- tion of one not of their pumber to the chief magistracy of tho pation, The poorer clasnes of the country are guiter- ing reveroly from the business ntagnation which has fol- Jowod the Jato distarbances.—Loson Traveller, April 25, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1859,—TRIPLE SHEBT. ARRIVAL OF THE MOSES TAYLOR, ‘The Moses Taylor Coaling on Good Friday— Easter Prayers and Ceremonies—Complt. ments to the United States Consul General— Health Report, dc. The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor, Capt. Rathbun, arrived at this port early yesterday forenoon from Aspinwall and Havana She left Aspinwall at seven o'clock P.M. on the ‘17th inst., with 350 passengers for New Orleans and New York, received from the Pacific mail steamship Golden Age, and arrived at Havana on the afternoon of the 2st, at three o'clock. She left Havana on the 23d inst, at nine o’clock A. M. ‘The Moses Taylor has brought 200 passengers for New York, and a mail from Havana, Died at sea April 26, of dropsy of the heart, Michael Cor- coran, passenger, formerly in the employ of the Pacific ‘Mail Steamship Company. ‘The yacht Rosaline, of New York, was in the harbor of Havana when the Moges Taylor left. All well on board. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, April 22, 1859. Arrival of the Moses Taylor—Coaling on Good Friday— Easter Ceremoniala and Prayers — Inconveniences of Crinoline in Cathedrals—Gen: Goiacouria and the Fili- buster Stories—Consul General Helm Leaves for Home— Commercial Compliments to Him—Stabbings and. Orime— Health of the City Good, and the Fushionables Almost all Gone, dc. ‘The steamship Moses Taylor arrived yesterday at an- chorage at three o’clock P. M.,a little better than‘four;days from Aspinwall, She is to leave early this morning if the clerk of the agents of this line obtained permission last evening from our Right Rev. Bishop for the steamer to have her coals put on board. As it is holy time wo do not lift our neighbors up out of the ditch if we can help it. ‘We are in the midst of our most solemn Christian feati- valof the year—going through with the formula of the Saviour three days in the tomb, but not quite honest in the transaction, as we discount one-third of the time, according to the sacred traditions: from Thursday morning atten o’clock to Saturday same hour, makes but forty- eight hours, instead of seventy-two. The churches and streets are thronged with well garnished humanity—most bewitching looking sinners—but it was painfal to observe the small numbers that could be accommodated in the cathedral church of San Carlos, on account of the im- mense dress embodimente—some not less than three varas diameter across the waving curve, about twelve inches from the centre of the conjugate axis of the com- Position, so that in dropping upon the floor thero was inevitable confusion, orerapping and inconvenience, which disturbed the prayerful minds, if any there were. The Bishop officiated on Palm Sunday. General Concha in state assisted, with all his department, chiefs and staff atthe cathedral. The services, of course, were august and interesting. Palms were brought in cart loads as to quantity, in ys upon the heads of negroes—were sprinkled with holy water and dispered throughout the city among the faithful, to keep evil from their homes, or from their hearts, as may bo. ‘The city is quiet; no nolse, save the chattering of flattened vanity, and the discordant Tattle which assumes the duty of the silent bells. It isa delicious experience, this change from the noise and mo- tion of active industry to listless indolence and death-like silence, the death part. Ihave not had time to go and see the Saviour epee in his tomb, under the guard of the centurions; but Iam informed that the ser- vice is performed with the samo rueful image as last year, and in the same ornaments and designs, It does me no ,and therefore am I glad that Ido not havo to Jook upon the sad mimic Seon. General Goincourta passed through this harbor in the Cahawba. He did not care to visit the shore, Since then several stories have been circulated in relation to military and expeditionary movements that Icannot find a shadow of foundation for. Consul General Helm and his family left by the Cahawba, on the 18th inst. , for New Orleans, on his way to Newport, Ky., where he resides. He will be absent from his post a month. The captains of United States trading vessels in port met the Consul General at the wharf, when he was about embarking, and with a fleet of boats—sailors neatly dressed, and star spangles flouting the breeze—escorted him along side the Cahawba. The captains passed on board, wished him a pleasant voyage and a speedy return to the post which he go ably filled. The impromptu was & surprise, happily designed and executed; the compli- ment was appropriate; and no one, through jealousy or posse ripe ae motive, took exception to the civility ex- led. Mr. Thomas Savage acts aa commercial agent during the absence of the Consul General. . T hear of several razor cuttings and knife stabbings last night. acid Ocean Bird, for the Eastern islands and ports, left. this morning, having full files of the Heraup for the va- rious points of her visit. The health of Havana was never better, ‘But few strangers remaining. Havana, April 22, 1859, Spanish Naval Progress—The Spies in New York, and a Caution to Cubans—A Fashionable Jesutt Church—Al leged Slavers for Africa—Sugar Markelse—Freighta and Exchange, éc. On the 7th inst., the Spanish line-of-battle-ship Reina Isabel Segunda sailed for Spain, according to the papers but she has gone to Toulon to be converted into a pro- r. Lacey @ paragraph in a copy of the Henan, received por Cahawba, to the effect that certain Spanish spies are in your city. Ihave reason for the belief that some of them are from this island; so let any of the creoles in New York who have thoughts of returning to Cuba be guarded as to the presence in which they give utterance to their political sentiments. You will be amused in perusing an editorial article in the Diario de la Marina of the 16th inst., which boasts of the regeneration of the Spanish navy and of the wonderful achievements It is intended it shall perform. I need scarcely inform you that this is Holy Week. The Belen church, now in the posession of the Jesuits, pre- rented 2 spectacle last evening which, for exquisite taste and brilliancy, I have never seen equalled, not to say sur- passed, It is at prosent one of our fashionable churches. The brig W. M. Grotten, of Jacksonville, Florida, sailed Inst Monday for tho Portuguese island of St. Tomo, on the coast of Africa, and the brig Lillie Mills cleared two days since for St. Pablo de ido. There is not any legal proof of the fact, but no moral doubt exists that both these vessels have gone to the coast of Africa for cargoes of slaves. A part of the cargo of the Lillie Mills consists of a large quantity of wooden spoons, Except a brisk demand for sugars for tho. Spanish markets there has been little doing in our sugar market during the week. No alteration in rates has taken placo since my last advices. Both holders and purchasers await the next Intelligence from Europe, which will fix the cur- rent rates after tho clogo of the holidays. The atock here and at Matanzas is about 280,000 boxes, against 230,000 boxes at this period last year. In muscovado sugars no change can be advised. Advices from Cardenas, received last evening, state there had not been a single sale effected there during the week. The last sales reported were at 1M to8 per arrobe for refining, and 8% to 83 ri for ‘good grocery kinds,’’ The stocks at Cardenas are reported at 6,743 bhds. and at about 12,000 hhds. at the principal outports. Molasses continues unchanged in rates at outports, although a sale of clayed is reported here, to be placed alongside a vessel in this harbor, at 3‘ reals per keg of 53, gallons, cights—Owing to the proximity of the holida: engagements have taken place during the week. terial change in rates has taken place. Exchanges have again improved a little. I quote ster- ling 1234 per cent premium; New York 60 day bills, par to 4 per cent premium; New Orleans, short, 1}¢ to 2)4 per cent premium. ‘The Fioods on the Mississipp!. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, April 25.) Our latest advices in regard to the high water in the lower Mississippi are of an alarming character, From the officers of the steamer Monarch wo learn that the nume- Tous crevasses have resulted in the overtiow of large tracts of the lower country, and the destruction of stock, crops and improvements to an almost incalculable amount. From Memphis down, tho river is described as spreading on either hand like a sea, and the marks of desolation are everywhere visible. Scores of plantations and vill are either overflowed or renderod almost uninhabitable by the mould with which the surrounding moisture has covered every bt ee 4 The houses which are built on pillars, thus suffering tho water to run freely beneath, are atill occupied. Flatboata are usually moored to such habitations, which serve the double purpose of stables for the cattle and quarters for the negroes who guard them. The anxiety to learn the news from above cting the water is described as intense, and the people exhibited great depression on being told that the upper rivers were still rising. at Helena the leveo has successfully kept the town from overflow. big is also well protected, the le- ‘yoos along both the Miseissippt and Arkansas rivers being in good condition; the water, however, keeps fillod the low grounds in therrear of the place, The graveyard on the banks of the Arkansas, and between tho river and the levee, is submerged, and the gravestones and monu- ments just peeping above the flowing waters. At lake Providence the water is excluded, but the town is muddy and extremely damp and nojsome, At Vicksburg the water is sixteen inches higher than during the flood of last year, 80 that the steamers tio up “check by jowl’ with the houses, some of the awnings of which they havo knocked down, It will be remembered that Vicksburg stands opon a very high bank. We alee. learn ‘hat “there is often po land in sight, and that the stoamors, in ordor to reach the #o-called “land. ings,” are compelled.to puah among the trees and logs, and buried levees, to deposit a mail bag or bundle on a log or in a akift, fow fo ma- Maquina Lerrens.—The Postmaster General has issued a circular restricting mail agents from mailing lot- ters on the cars, a practice now carried to such extent as to prevent their having sufficient time to attend to the Ie- aitimate duties of their positions. In consequence of this order, the safest course will be for all persons to send their lettors to the post oftices, an they wil be apt to have them refused by agente at the cars, although tho lator are allowed to mail letters under certain. peculiar circum. stances whero baste in essential and getting them into the post oflice im time is shown to have been impossible, | Pacifle Mail declined one ‘por oont. The Case of Rev. J, 8. Harden, aren [From the Trenton (N. rents, showed @ correspondence of character for the future posed to unite written, he be he stated in the letter that if they married they wo neither of themever see another day’s happiness, said as much as though he would put an end his own existence; but they held him to his mise, and the unfortunate pair ry z E itl athe following Mon: she was out in the vil , obs lively. On Monday Harden went to Easton and some arsenic, stating that he wanted it to kill rate. purcbasing it he sat down and entered into conversation with the , and stated that a woman over tm Jersey had taken arsenic onee or twice, Sad I bavi aes hilled em He inquired whether, if she took another dose, it woul ‘not cause her to throw it all up, The dri told him that where poison was taken once repeated, it would be certain death. This conversation caused particularly daguerreo- é E fi tho druggist to, notice him very (so much s0 that he elected his mee} ero d peli’ all around amon; an taste it. After this he went up 0 his room, and it is seepaned he put the powder the remainder of the cordial and gave it to his wife. About eleven o’clook that pete a wee sick o’clock on Wedn morning. bem with her wished him to send for a virtien, ‘but he objected, 5 that he thought she would ae along without one, After she died, he wished her b sooner than cui that sho had died in full , stating strength, and that it would notdo to keepher. This created some suspicion that all was not right, and a post mortem examination was proposed, to which he objected; but, upon the examination of physicians, they stated that there Note Sy Noe ora. being poisoned two or three times, and all her sickness indi: the same facts. After the examination, Harden asked the privilege of stating what he knew about her case, and said that she had taken poison, as she stated to him—about 6 0’clock in the morning—giving as # reason the difference be- tween her mother and ; which circumstance he was Rot to reveai except to save his own life. This statement impressed all present that he was guilty of the act him- self, and his friends told him he had cut his own throat; lyin which he immediately made arrangements to make his escape, and ® person to take bim that night to the railroad, putting on a suit of drab clothes and an oilcloth , Which this person purchased for him. About one week from that night he preached for a minis- ter somewhere on the line, stating that he was a young minister who had been preaching about two years at Andersontown, New Jersey—that his health had failed, and he had been travelling in Canada for the be- nefit of his health and was now on his way home. He stated that he had been robbed of his etbook con- taining about $70, and wished the minister to state his case and raise some money for him, which he did, and goven persons gave him $l each. They had some suspi- cion that all was not right, or they would probably haye | given him more; go this minister stated in a letter ho wrote immediately to the Postmaster where Harden had resided, inquiring into the truth of his statements. Upon the receipt of this letter a person was despatched in pur- suit of him, and at the last accounts from him he was on his track and had gained two days. It rs ag oe that a person at the house where Harden ‘board had bought some arsenic a ehort time ago, and had used part of it for destroying rats, and’the remainder was in a vial upon the shelf in the house, labelled arsenic or poigon. Upon examining the vial since, it was discovered that the arsenic had been taken out and the same quantity of flour put in its place. It ia supposed he had given her part of the contents cf this vial, causing her first sickness, which corresponds with the opinion of the jury of physiclang—that ehe had taken poison more than once. Harden was not a minister in fall standing in the church, but had been on trial. At one time his application was refused, but by devoting himself very faithfully as a col- porteur, and visiting much, he finally succeeded in making ‘a favorable impression, and upon a second effort was licensed by the quarterly Conference to preach. ‘We give these statements as wo find them current in the neighborhood. Of course they are to bo taken with ‘the usual caution and qualification, and not to the preju- ee the prisoner, unless they should be proved on Wisconstn Mintrary Company Comma to Naw Youx,—We see it stated that the Milwaukie;Light Guard, Capt. John Starkweather, will leave that city on the 6th oj June for New York, ‘visiting Detroit, Syracuse, Troy and Albany en route. The Milwaukie Light Guard’ Com. pany was organized some four years back, and has grown up to become one of the finest and best drilled companies in the West. It will have some fifty muskets when visiting this city, and the members number some of the most Prominent citizens of Milwaukie. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Waronespay, April 27-6 P. M. ‘The stcamer Europa gailed today ior Europe, with $032,424 in specie on freight, Exchange closed steady, bankers asking 110 a 11014 for sterling, and 5.10 a 5.11% for francs. Money is withovt change. Some of the banks say that they get as much paper as they wan but none, or very fow of them, refuse to Jend on call at 5 per cent By the arrival of the Circassian at St. Johns, N. F., we have London advices to the 1¢th. The war uews was ‘said to be menacing; but the funds were unchanged, and the French talk of war being likely to break out ina month or six weeks hardly confirms) the general expec- tation of our believers in war, who were prepared to hear of actual hostilities by this opportunity. We note again that breadstuffs were firm, and that wheat | was tending upwards. Should this, be occasioned by any unfavorable crop prospects abroad, a marked impetus would be imparted to our market, The cotton market bad been unfavorably affected by the news from the Continent, but trade at Manches- ter, which has been depressed of late, was looking better. ‘There is nothing very new in our stock market. The moet active stock of the day continues to be New York Central. It opened this morning at 72, sold down to 71%, and closed in the afternoon at 717¢. Fresh reductions in fares have been made by the Southern roads. Erie stock ‘was gold to-day at7. It begins to be surmised that the President is not averse to bringing matters to a crisis by forcing a foreclosure of the road. Whether he would by this means help the holders of the fourth mortgage which he negotiated, a careful perusal of the act of 1863 will enable the anxious to determine, Whatever his motive may be, however, certain it is that the policy he is pur- suing—which appears to be dictated by pare spite against the Central—will in all probability prevent the Erie earn. ing this year even that small proportion of her interest | which she bas hitherto paid. It scems high time for the stock and bond holders in this uo fortunate concern to inquire how long their | officers are to persevere in a policy which can result in nothing but ruin, There is a better demand to-day for several of the Western stocks. Rock Island continues to ‘be taken out of the market through the commission bro- kers, It opened to-day at 50, reacted to 583¢, and closed at 593%. The Michigan shares are steady. Southern is neglected, save by a few boars who sell a few hundred shares every day without regard either to the future or tho past, Michigan Central was also sharply attacked to- day, but the price was not materially affected. Galena was sovorely hammerod ; it closed in the afternoon at 647%, a decline of 3¢ from yesterday’s closing price. To- ledo is steady, Panama is steady at the Jato advance; the dispute between Vanderbilt and the Pacific Mail Com- pany has largely increased the California travel, which causes a corresponding increase in the receipts ‘Of the road. Coal stocks are steady; there is every prospect of @ good business this yoar. Bank stocks aro very firm, The demand for State stocks and good bonds continues liberal. In the afternoon stocks were a shade lower, and the market was woak. We understand that Saturday has been fixed as the day on which the pending controversy with Commodore Vanderbilt must be sottled one way or the other, The following wore the closing prices of the day:—Missouris, 87% a 34 Virginias, 98 a 34; Canton, 19% a 3; Cumberland pro ferred, 2034 a 21; New York Contral, 71%{ 2 72; Frie, 74 44; Harlem, 11¢ © 12; Hudson River, 8134 a 4; Reading, 5134 @ 44; Michigan Contral, 5124 a 34; Michigan Southern, 11K 9%; do, preferred, 844 a 3; Panama, 122% a 128 Miinois Central, 653¢ a %; Gatena and Chicago, 04% a 05; Cleveland and Toledo, 247% a 25; Chicago and Rook Island, 5936 8 14; Minois Central bonds, 8844 a 1; Pacific Mail Company, 873¢ a 3g. The business of the Sub-Trensury to-day was as fol- lows: Total receipts « $249,344 97 —For custome . 114,000 00 Tota! payments... 175,720 04 Balance... +<6,778,981 85 ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing Houso this morning | were $23,112,859 81, and tho balances $1,365,302 09, | The annual meeting of the Harlem stockholders will be held on the 17tb; the books will close on the 10th, and ro ‘open on the 18th. Mesere, William 7. Coleman & Co, received by the steamer the necersary funds for the payment of the inte. | | vested in these securities at six per centum rest on the beads Of the city of San st progimo. due on the The following is the bank movement of the four prin- cipal cities, as thown by their lat statements. — N, York, Avril 8.9130,192 867 3ibosiss Kew Tia so nth Pbilad. Od 27,517,918 6.639, ivy N. Orl’s, 5 8.179.286 17'804'2i 55,160,000 6,796.600 6 812900 31,663,600 21,182,786 16,976,647 12,777,096 24 907,948 1844 158,831,574 906 152, 232,22 pri 16., SBeaarise Se 8 e 2 cy sisal 1,000,554 ‘The New York Gas Company has declared a dividend of $10 per share, payable May 2. The interest coupons of the second mortgage bonds of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, due on the let of May, will be paid on Monday, the 24 of that month, at the office of the company in this city. The following despatch in relation to railroad matters has been received from Baltimore :— Baxrnwore, April 26, 1859. Under the influence of the Baltimore and Ohio road, the Camden and Amboy Railroad determines the abandon- ment of an arbitrary rate on Western business to and from New York, and Sdopts a pro rata to any extent re- quired by the Southorn Mr. invited by ur. Taompecn, met him {im Philadeiphia during the two i fo athorough understanding caked sodice of the Southern lines in competition with the New York Central road. The natural neal dif- ference in rates in favor of the Baltimore and P! Iphia roads was resolved to be maintained at whatever sacri- floe. A general reduction in passengers fare between New York ani the entire Weat of threo dollars is in early Prospect. It is to be sustained by the two Southern roads, without division among the Weatern connections. ‘The following despatch, in reference to the late accident ‘on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, bas been received :-— ‘The Superintendent (Stone) of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal states that one crib is carried away from dam No. 4. ‘The entire canal otherwiee in good ord Estimated cost of repair, $2,000; estimated time, ten hi The statement of the Pitteburg banks for the week ending April 25 was as follows :— Banks. Circulation, a ms. Deporte Pittsburg. ; seco 1,817,548 670,250 231,640 1524422 370/381 é 118,948 698,019 90,369 690)111 10/835 $2,084,153 1,156,780 7,245,963 1,782,181 2,089,498 1,191,797 7897 008 € — — 48, 80, bs 6,345 36,017 atl ‘The Boston Post of yesterday thus notices the money market of that city:— At present money is quite ag abundant as it has aver- aged since the panic, although rates are not as low as they were & few months ago. First class names can obtain any amount of money at five per cent, and it is casy to borrow at the same rate on favorite securities on call, with a fair margin. The market is quite dull, and many people anticipate that four per cent will be the common figure. Foreign exchange is fully up to the specie mark, and Ct ‘the gold exports are large and likely to be heavy until August or September, they have yet no un- favorable effect upon the money market. Boston stands | onugually well at this moment, with exchange with New York strongly in her favor. She is thus insured against any immediate disturbance from lack of specie. The bank holding, indeed, has recently shown some increase, and is now about six and three quarter millions. The Legislature of Massachusetts at its last session’ passed a law requiring — 1. That no certificate of stock shall be issued by any corporation named in the first section of 98th chapter of the Laws of 1843, concerning which returns of shares are required to be made to assessors, until the purchaser shall have informed said corporation of his actual place of resi- dence; and upon the issuing of such certificate the corpo- ration shall register the name and residence of the pur- chaser, &c. And the fourth section of said act imposing a penalty of one hundred dollars in each case whore a cor- poration shall neglect to comply with the requirements of the act, it will become the duty of officers of corporations recording transfers of shares to require the actual resi- dence of persons to whom stock shall be transferred, ‘We read in the Cincinnati Commercial :— The new tax Jaw, passed on the Sth {net. by the late Legislature, contains one or two important clauses differing from previous acts. That which will excite most attention is that clause subjecting Ohio State stocks. Hitherto these have been exempt. Un- der the new act the State saya to ite domestic credi- tora, ‘we borrow of you at six per cent per annum, and charge you one per cent and upwards for the privi- lege.” This, it seems'to us, is unfair to those who in- prior to the passage of the act, and will tend to depreciate the value of the stocks in the ratio of the per centum of taxation, and will give foreign holders a decided advantage over our own citizens. “Another change upon. railroad corporations. Under the former law road beds were taxed ag reality. Under the new act they come under the head of personalty. Whether this will make any difference, or what that difference will be to the parties taxed, we havo not bad time to consider. The following table will compare the exports of the ecven principal staple articles for the woek:— ly 1858-——,_§-———-1859 —_—, Week ending April 22. Amount, Value. ‘Amount. Value, , bales. 8,727 $244,395 8,903 | $222,601 Flour, bbls. 8,041 85,372 10,087 66,581 Corn meal. 1,543 5,773 1,080 «6,884 Wheat, bushi 25,276 25,320 1)567 2491 Gorn... 7,042 63,341 “638 ‘690 Beef, bbis. and tres... 1;762 43,851 1,916 37,652 | POrK.secerseeerereess 486 © 8,399 © '088-——'10/088 Total .. + — $466,451 — $354,732 Decrease of week as compared with that of 1858..$111/719 ‘The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to April 1358, 1850. Increase. Decrease. Cotter $2,604,564 8,725,803 1,031,329 rt " 1,871,270 1,082,074 — 839,196 65,885 108,729 87,844 — 857,945 466 — 932,470 728,452 63,740 — 679,712 484,455 550,914 66,489 = 454,062 461/280 7,218 _ - $6,661,633 5,953,126 1,142,880 1,861,387 ¢ as compared with 1868........ $708,507 We copy from the Albany Journal of last evening the annexed summary showing the aggregate of the resources and liabilities of the banks of the State of New York, as exhibited by their reports to the Superintendent of the Banking Department, of their condition on the morning of Saturday, the 18th December, 1858, and the 12th March, 1859:— Resources. Dec. 18, 1858. March 12, 1869, Loans and discounts, + $192,150,023 190,428,068 . 398,989 859,120 Due from banks. + 15,169,259 14,606,526 *Due from directors +» 7,849,404 7,472,118 *Due from broker: « 5,456,248 3,730,330 Real estat « 8,204,425, 6,327,381 Specie... 26;514;408 h items ai K 18,678,307 Stocks and promissory notes 884 26,621,795 Bonds and mortgages... . 8,427,175 9,372 807 Bills of solvent banks 2,044,765 2,116,545, +Bills of suspended bank: 4,842 3,281 Loss and expense account, » 2,108,426 1,254,615 Add for cents,,..... 96 ‘Total resources, $300,004,126 207,282,901 Liabilities. Capital. $110,258,480 410,563,840 Circulati 607,990 27,979,416 Profite. 18,412,679 + 11;839,983 35,164,049 83,955,823 5 1,043,745 1,041,526 Due Treasurer Stat 2,204) 1,817,807 Due depositors on demani Amounts not included in ‘Add for cents, ‘Total liabilities. + $300,604,126 297,282,961 *The whole of these items, & portion of those marked +, form no part of the aggregate, ‘The Albany Journal says:— There were 300 banks in operation in this State on the 12th of March last. The changes since last report are:— The Ogdensburg Bank (incorporated) charter expired Ist January, 1859, and will not be revived as an associa- tion. H. J. Miner's Bank, of Utica, Fredonia, is superseded by H. J. Miner & Company’s Bank, Dunkirk. ‘Nassau Bank of Brooklyn, new bank, association. ‘The reports of the last two will be found in the present statement, ‘The Medina Bank, individual, has merged tn an associa- tion by the same name. The Bank of Cohoes, association, Oohoes; Abraham Beckor’s Rank, individual, South Worcester, Otsego coun- ty; J. N. Hungerford’s Bank, individual, Corning, and R. M. Goddard & Company’s Bank, individual, Canton, St. Lawrence county, are organizing and will probably be in- cluded in next report. Stock Exchange. WEDNRADAY, April 27, 1859, 73 $5000 U 8 5's, '65.... 10236 100 shs NY CRR.030 1000 do "74... 1041G 350 ai 72 | 25000 Til Interest, 60. 96 1200 6000 N Carolina 6's, ‘90... 5000 Indiana 6°s 60000 Missouri 6 50000 do... 800 4000 HadRiVRR 3d m 4000 MCR8pe Imafeb 6000 Ill CenRRbs,860 5500 AOrsssseeee 8000 Ill Freeland bd 1000 L Erio&W2m ba 10 she Merch Ex Bk. 9914 10 Bk State of NYork 10636 20 Chatham Bank... 8844 20 Continental Bank 104% 80 People’s Bank, ..)1053, 5 DolkHndCanal0o, 96 5 122% 00 d 65 80 Penn Coal Go 65 120 : 100 Cumb pref, ,..60 460 Pacific MSS00,810 50 960, 500, 200 Pasco Mining Co, 14% 350 60 Cuba Mining G., 5 100 900 N Y Cen RE, ,.88 72 200 Exports trom the Port of New York to For- eign Ports for the Week ending April 25, 1859, Value. Lumber, 0.1080 $480 Logwood, tons 36 “IT bales 163 600 Furs, cases... 1 1 Shoe pegs,bbla 245 2, Rosin, Dble..1,589 21749 Tobacco,hhds.’ 80 2/675 Optton, bales, 479 25,422 Leath. clothes 8 caeae Ex.logw’d,bxs 299 1,290 Total.......,..,. $87,829 Honey, tes... 29 $1, $3,234 Copper, cans, 20 6,300 1176 Rosin, bbis..1,213 1,985 Staves. 480 Sp. tarp.,bbis.” 80 1,780 —— 1,160 "82h Total.......,.,.. $15,744 DUTCH WHET INDIES. $72 360 196 80 980 862 4 262 326 120 28 210 18 bbIS...., 80 16 LIVERPOOL, 801 $18,168 Granadil.wd.s 489 990 ~ 4,400 Shoe pegs... 90 3 1102 Raga, bales, Books, eg. 3 686 Cotton, bales.3,529 198,213 Cheese, Ibs..20,656 1,876 Sking, cs, 7 12 1,200 ‘460 Rogin, Dols... 642 4,240 Hams, Ibe,.27,186 2,420 Pork, bbls...’ 72 1/154 Bones, bhds,. 63 Mf.tobac.!b810,000 1,725 Niprecak.cks. 08 “24 goods, cs., Dag. goods,cs, 5 1,580 Bladders,cs.. 6 "420 Tobacco, bales 46 2,300 Bair, bags... 12 84 Clocks, bxs... 383 7,600 Chrmeore,bbs 200 2,800 Spt.turp. bbls. 493 10,520 Tobacco, bxs,, 86 1,785 ‘Whaled’e,1bs.6,000 Beef, LONDON. $4,501 Staves......23,000 $1,940 ae Beef, tierces.. 588 12,608 6,400 Bacon, Ibs..16,000 1,485 10,495 seneseererereees 5@A0, 054 BRISTOL. $843 Rosin oil,gals 1,534 $484 Rice, caeks... 20 Rosin, bbis...8,913 one Rice, tierces.. 45 1,251 f 61 —-—— 123 see 813,089 sesseeseneeeeed2,200 $2,800 BRAZIL. Corn m’l, bbls. 100 $447 Mf. iron, pkg. 33 $225 Sew’g mac.ce. 142 12,612 Hardware, p’g 25 671 Daguer. mat.. 3 457 Tobacco, bbls. 14 202 Fans, cases... 1 365 ou 230 Lamber, ft.123,003 3,800 5 184 Flour, bbis,.1,850 3 Drug: 28 18 Spta. tur, bis,” 76 ‘To! BI Molasses.caks, 39 9 507 199 36 Corn, bus 13 Rice, tierces..” 10 639 Pork, bbls... 999 433 Tobacco, bx#.. 77 390 Mf.tob’c0,1b.88 450 1,858 Leather, sides 467 1,500 ils... 90 '300 ‘BRITISH WEST INDIAS. Flour, bbis..,1,831 $1,800 Potatoes, bbis."140 $261 Corn meal.... 434 1,765 Codfish, qtie... 400 1,375 220 Pried fish, bxs 500 1: 2,568 Tobacco, hhds 3 616 148 Oil meal, 1bs.75,000 1,756 22 Hams...... .1,854 24 487 P’k’d fish,bbis 883 3,534 115 Butter, tbs...3,792 ‘641 82 Hay, bales. 270 2,922 Live stock. hd 60 5,000 677 shoes,cases.. 3 152 476 Staves......80,000 996 a 506 Miscellaneous. — 690 ; . 265 4,154 wilbalig Peas, bushels, 340 "519 Total....44.440«$42,002 BRITISH AUSTRALIA. Dag’types, 08. 11 $048 Tobacco, kegs 30 $1,183 Preserves .... 650 300 Mach’ry, box, . 1 150 Mif.tob, Ibs.208,791 16,904 Oil, bb Ti, ware, cases 436 10,033 Wooden ware, 380 Furniture ~ ar D'dfrait, pkgs 6: Tacks, casea., 24 seve 45 «18 . 8 ts 50 ibe 9 «cases. 104 « pbis.. 52 Roe, HETOGH......srerressereee evvvserees 185 $5,880 MARERLLIES, Staves......05,050 $1,606 Pigs’ hair, ble. §$ $200 Tobaceohhds.' 10 1,800 Pork, bblg.... 20 260 Rosin, bbs... 300 "510 — Total. $3,876 $7,068 $349 215 725 107,064 1,402 Paper, biis...'104 1,158 Matches, cs... 7 ‘170 Anchors,..... 3 Guano, tons.. 12 748 1,609 790 625 320 499 300 Livestock, hd. 4 2,800 Hardware 251 1646 Carriage 1 ow lardware .. i, se 08 Cornm’l, bbls. 112 402 Cement, bbis.. 12 60 Jewelry,case. 1 110 Sand,........ 114 iu Ski 5 cages... 5 205 772 125 400 17 70 483 a7 532 180 Tools, boxes.. 3 96 Agi. imp, pkgs 118 1,080 Tr. goods, cs. 1: 408 Benzole. 20 300 5 751 8 250 Fancy goods., 27 195 Wick, bales. 6 no 429 210 32 ae $07 268 1,975 349 Oakum, bi... 60 5,758 Wh, oil, gls..1,021 —me Cheese, Ibs..4,666 B19 Total... .....444,.897,702 PORTO RICO, Putatoes,bbis. 100 $162 0. meal,punch 25 $404 Furniture, bxs 68 695 Do., bbls...., 150 649 Shooks and h.1,000 184 Oats, bushels. 100 395 ‘Taupauline 6 232 Cheeao, 1b 176 Candies, bxs., 400 378 Rice, tierces., 80 176 Fish, 16 536 Paint, pkgs... 16 16 LR. Foods, os. £ 867 py! ngaaleg #10941 raresre. Logwood, tons 10 $145 Miscellancous, = $10 Rosin, bbia,.1,261 2,616 ‘ta771 7 a sveessestesesneneons@@NTl AYRICA. Tobacco, hhds 60 $11,569 Powder, kegs 1,600 $1,050 “bbls 160 2/032 Lumber, {17,000 348 roe . 450 Shingles, bills. 200 200 Bread 126 Butter, tbe... 670 167 Domestics, } +4 1 175 km} bage.. 3 whe Ware sper 48 u Lard, Ibe? 6,808 ie 808 Batter, Ibb.1,480 Aglimpl'tscs 12 $165 Drugs... 30 184 Woodenware.. 64 646 Tobacco, bales 1 2422 Fancygoods,cs ME. iron, 95 1,048 Flour, bbiae 983 3,036 oo. 1 825 306 BA, 286 2,033 74 1,465 Iron .. 5B 100 7120 Hats,cases... 3 por 1,681 Domestics, bis 8 398 104 Guns, cases. 4 300 858 Wire, Ibs....1,890 469 C8. 370 Rab’rpk’g,bis’ 22 1,120 ther tbie of alg Gier amas fee ar, “sf , CaseS Shikekh'spkg 11 "220 Miscellaneous, —= 2,817 Damask curt.. 1 122 252 Total. ‘VRNEAUELA. det 7 195 254 14s 310 of 25 300 382 160 297 210 281 250 158 Tallow ,Ibs.186,800 $767 Ham: 8,551 817 + 264 423 ‘ 100 1/4 tter, Ibs... 100 Wwaro, pks.1,468 8,697 Shook and h.. 137 820 Ag’limp’ts.... 2 154 Nails, casks.. 30 213 lard, Ibe,..16,649 2,559 Oil. cases..-.. 7 837 Furnit’e, pkgs 395 3 167 Lamber, ft.200,000 Gunnyb’ga,bls 5 105 Mach’y pkgs. ng bis... 65 660 Sew’g ve 2 87 506 Mf. tron, pkgs 31 15 1,508 Canvass, pkgs 65 1,956 Yel. metal, ce 30 38,844 Clothing, cs.. 8 468 Tobacco, cs.. 5 ‘229 Soap, boxes.. 120 276 Empty casks. 400 13 Oakum, bales 100 250 Photo. mats 20 1,538 Boots, caseg.. 36 1,726 Miscellaneous — 1,321 Hardware... 36 2,833 —— Domestics,bla 12 824 «= Total.......44. $106,651 cama, Domestics ,bie2,962 $146, eg eee Pod Furniture, bx. rT 968, 87 1,061 833 414k 2 T10 142 8,655 100 400 9 399 10 3B 3 1 175 238 803 100 212 782 ‘AT i 12 1 400 60 212 49 875 * 578 rrr Yel’wmetal.ce 40 8,500 Ginseng, bnds, 12 4,200 Miscellaneous, — see 08197524 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Wapsespay, April 27—6 P. M. Asues.—The market was steady, with small sales of pote and pearls at 53<c. Burapetcrrs.—Flour—The improved tone noticed in the flour market yesterday was maintained, with a good de- mand from the trade, with some manifestation of a spe. culative feeling. The sales embraced from 10,000 to 12,000 bbis., closing within the following quotation Inferior to good superfine State $515 2 $5 50 Extra State. 600 a 625 Superfine W« oe 515 a 650 Extra Iowa, Michigan, Indiana and Obio... 620 a 7 60 Extra Genesee... 680 a 825 Canadian super and extr: 650 a 735 Mixed to straight Southern 600 a 650 Southern fancy and extra. 660 a 825 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands. 750 a 900 Rye flour... 360 a 440 Corn meal., wees 385 @ 400 —Canadian flour was firm, with limited sales [sharg) the range of our quotations. Southern flour exhibited more firmness, especially for common and mixed brands, while the sales emioraced about 2,100 bbis., closing within range of the above quotations. Rye flour was in fair de- mand, with sales of about 100 bbls. within our quota- tions, Corn meal was steady, with @ales of about 200 bbis. Jersey at $3 90. Wheat was firm and more active; the sales embraced about 45,000 bushels, incl com E Jersey yellow and white Southern at 78. @ 8030. Western mixed at 8110. a 82c., and sountl Jersey and Southern at 87c. Small sales of State barley wera made at 75c. Rye was quiet. Oats were firm, with sales of about 15,000 bushels, including State, at Sic. 553¢c., and Western and Canadian at 570. a 590. Covrer.—The market was quiet, but not active. Sales of 2,000 bags Laguayra were made for export at p. t. Corron,—The news received by the Circassian tended to keep the market unsettled, while the sales were trifling. Holders of the higher grades in store wera not pressing sales, while medium and lower qualities probably could not be forced off without some concession in prices. The foliowing is a statement of the movement. in cotton since the let September last ag compared wit the previous three years:— 1856. 1857. 1853. 1859. Reo, at ports... .8,142,000 2,784,000 2,656,000 8,418,000 Exp. to G. Britain.1,416,000 1,149,000 1,236,000 1,459,000 Exp. to France. 000 847,000 309,000 '857,000 Exp. toother F. P. 400,000 334,000 249,000 455,000 Total export. .... 2,218,000 1,890,000 1,794,000 2,271,000 Stock on hand... "650,000 508000 24000 ity Of which during the past week, included in the abovo— Roc. at ports..... 75,000 27,000 71,000 48,000 Exp. toG. Britain, 68,000 40,000 3,000 86,000 Exp. toFrance... 15,000 15,000 12,000 9,000 Exp. toother F.P. 18,000 9,000 14,000 _ 17/000 Total exports..... 96000 64,000 79,000 112/000 crease to France, 55,000. Total increase in exports, 53,000, P. Wright & Co., in their circular by the Europa, a8 follows:—Cotton in transitu has particip: in the do- Ro and the transactions do not exceed 4,500 bales. idling New Orleans, with 3¢d. fre 11%. per To.» and Mobiles, same freight, g & = amount offering has been considerably reduced by receiv- ers sending their stocks forward rather than accept these rates. All the recent purchases in the South now arriving here are withheld from the market, and will also proba- ly take water unless some i takes place. IGHTs. Engagements were moderate. To Liverpool 170 bales of cotton were Lage He (d., 300 tierces beef do, at 3s. 1d., 2,000 bbis. rosin do. od, 3 tons clover seed at 17s. 6d., with some bacon at 12s. 6d. To London, 1,900 bbis. rosin at 28., 100 tiercos beef at 38. 6d. To Glasgow 100 tierces beef were at Se. 6d., and 25 tons at 18%. 6d. A vessel was for Bor- deaux, to load with staves, on p. t Frvrt_was steady, with of 500 boxes raisins, in- cluding M. B.'s at $2 20 and layers at $2 70, closing with Roo ‘Dry cod were comparatively quict at $3 871 a $4. Mackerel were firm and in good 7 with of about 900 bbis., including No. 1’s at $16 a $16 50, 800 a 900 bbis. No. 3’s at $9 50a $9 6234. No. 2’s were scarce and quotations nominal. Hay was steady at 70c. for shipment, with limited sales, Irox.—Scotch pig was quiet and sales limited, at $25 a $25 50, six months. BE made at 32c. and 20 hhds. Cuba do. at 250. Naval Stromms.—Sales of 100 bbis. spirits turpenting were made at 530. a 53340. A cargo of common rosin wast reported to arrive at $1 70; 600 do. strained were fold at 18 a $1 86; 900 do, No, 1, for export, at $3, and 600 do, io 2 at $2.a $2 1250. ‘Ona *Linsved was quiet at @8o, a 010, The follo review of the New Bedford market, for the week the 25th inst., is from the Whaleman’s Tit: Sperm is in fair demand and the market firm, trans. actions since our last include sales of 885 bbis., in cela, as foilows:—370 bbls. from shed at $1 4; 176 do. at $1 58; 100 do. at $1 36; 140 do. at $1 35, and’130 do. dark at ‘$120 per gallon. Whale remains quiet. sales for the week embrace 400 bbis. South Sea at 600 do. do, at 50¢, ; 160 do. dark at 480, per gallon. Provisions. —Pork—The market was again rices easier, closing, however, with more ye sale embraced about 600 bbis., including new mess at $16 ican Sy ase 76; prime mess at rime at $12 76, an unl ws elt, tot bls. mess were sold “Toilverabio in uly "at Pp. ‘As (west and firmer, with z i 3 z : > 2 g i z e were ‘Cut meats wore steady: sales of 200 hogsheads and tierced wore made at 640. a 7c. for shoulders, and at 8: 9X0. for hams. was in fair request: sales unde light sides city cut were made at 8c. was eavy, with tales of 450 bbls. and tierces at 110, a 114. Butter and cheese were in fair request, and prices steady. Tice —Salos of 80 tierces were made at 40. per pound, Bvcars.—The market was without cl of moment; the aales footed up about 1,216 hogsheads, chiefly of the refining grades of Cuba, at 60, a 6\c., with some lots New mn at 640. @T)gc., and 210 hogeheads melado at she,