The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1860, Page 5

The Compaign @ition Yesterday—Ave We te Have War with Hew Jersey—Arrangements for Te Day. For many years pest % hes been a subject of much com. Pisint ameng the captains and owners of vensels plying te and from this port that navigation is annually ebstruct- @@ by the shad peles planted im the waters of our bay end rivers by the Jerscy Ashermen. By am enactment of the Legislature passed several years sinee % was made ‘anlawfel fer any persen to drive these poles in any ; art @f the harbor where the water is of greater depth than aix feet at mean low tide. This law has, however, been a dead letter as far as the Jersey Sehermen are;concerned, for they erected their poles in places oftentimes thirty and festy feet m depth, and even im that part of cor harbor known among sea-faring men as the “channel,” Consequently, when vessels passed through the channel ‘Great damage was occasioned to them frem these peles, by their tearing off the copper from their bottoms, and sometimes abapping & rudder. Last year an attempt was made by the proper autheri- ties to remove this, perhaps one of the worst features of “barber encrosehments.” Their efforte were not, how- ever, crowned with perfect success, owing te the want of the meeeseary means te carry eut what they had begun ‘The Pilot Commissioners complain that the Legisiatare, in passing the enactment abeve referred to, omitted to make ba 2 estat aoeapitints having been sinderagain this time ‘and others interested in harbor naviga- i fi ‘ 8F i F E i? i : i iH [ i g i E : i : i i HE 5 i TA i i y U Fake thy i Piles iL fit i FY i A A | ie rH fl if ca i ai He | ii ai é FE i i i i H HG i E E i i i i : : E ; H PT EE LS Han cite nT ale eke tia ri i hi Gel ge ecevet ut g i E i ved i z i i poles were draw, one by one, their earthy nddy beds. Sort plterart be Del) oe oo ane was Itt siti 3 i] ay Ad E al e ‘i i TOSt was belig goede, and as each pole weat toprling over and disappeared under the water, it seemed to pull their very heart strings in its fall. Occasionally, when some ebetinate pole gave more troublo than usual, their faces 1 up with a smile, which gave place, however, to another grim look when it finally succumbed to the efforts of the valiant crusaders. ‘The Jerseyman, provoked at their silence, continued, “Wall, I wieb you feliers had to work as hard for your Bread as we do.” And seizing an oar, he pushed off\the boat with one band, while the digits of the other he employed in the pertormance of some rather undignified gyratory move- ments, his thumb resting upon his nazal protuberance. ‘The next row visited was onc off the Battery, and when ‘all tbe poles here had been drawn, the steamer next vi- sited a row stretching across the middle of the river, al- ens age iyae Ne paired vaigh onli jer- quested permission to remove theer themselves, whieh was given them. These — ‘are each worth five er six dollars, and, as they are when dragged out by the steamers, their owners—that is, many of them—have ‘prudently come to the conclusion to remove them them- selves, and to plant them in some non prohibited to- eatity. The work of removing the poles will be continued ‘within a week, either by their individual efforts or witit ‘the asaistance of the fishermen, who wil! voluntarily re- move them for interest’s sake. The Boston Five Cents Savings B: a At the annual meeting of the Corporation, held at the Danking rooms of said bank, on Tuesday, April 3, i860, the Treasurer made the following report:— Another year is past, and it is again a pleasure to report the continued success aud prosperous condition of the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank. It will be oy, mix yes in May next since its doors ‘were firet opened to the Polio. In this short period of time many charges and great embarrassments have oc curred among all classes of persons aud in almost every department of business life, and yet the institution has been able at the close of each year to report a steady increase Of depositors and deposits, and to enter upon ench suc- prema year with the kindest assurance of public confi- jence. The following exhibit shows the annual increase of de- itors and deposits: Boy + $260,983 98 294, itors in 1855, 611,397 19 449, and the ‘amount due depositors is $2,375,284 18. Is will be seen from the following statement that a large pertion of this amount is loaned on mortgages, or invested. im securities having « real estate basis, winie but a small portion is invested in or loaned on bank stock, and a still amount The rani ater 7880: loans to amount S coun: tice and towns, $156,800; publio, fads, $187,200; real extate, $85,405 68; ‘bank stock, $207,642; loans on bank foans to banks Rearing ine or dopesia bearing end Si00,F80 17, which, with the extra dividend of two per eent per annum, declared and paid in May last—amount- bag 86—and ifth semi suanal dividend, 4 $5 ta the Ssasugewsont of Une tstheogs thet tee management tt eo faitare, during the past year, of the People’s Five Cents Banks did not disturb our regular and constaat io- ! & i H 3 meus vote. Two vacancies on the trustees were supplied by the clection of Jonas Fitch and Wm. 0. Grover. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Jadge Leonard. HE SUIT AGAINST THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR $193,000. Apna. 6.—McSpedon & Baker vs. the Board of Supervt sors.—The plaintiffs bring an action against the ex-Presi- ‘ef 1859 for the use of the Commissioners of Record. The ease came up this morning op demurrer, but ex-Jadge MEW YORK HERAID, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1000.—TRIPLE SHEST. —The Bosten Herald fur. model houses ia Bos- Fumie. Persons. [*) 318 o aate ial on 205 112 8, and sixty-nine peo houses are St habita- some of them a fire at ‘leans corres- under date of native of your city, ur 8 took place back of the ould Mr. Stone pope alts Hane 9 on a challenge passed, and double-barrelied shot popes Cn the frst ents A iets | 6 out below the arm- F i ' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Taurspay, April 5—6 P. M. The State Legislature will adjourn in the course of a week, and the momentous question of the tax levy for the year remains unadjusted. According to the estimate laid before the Legislature on 10th March by the State Comptroller, the amount re- quired this year will be $5,470,000, of which $1,000,000 is needed to pay off floating debts, $710,000 for the completion of the canals, and $1,065,000 for interest and sinking fund on the present funded debt of the State. The republican majority at Albany, fearing the effect upon their party prospects of so large an increase in the direct tax as would be requisite to raise this sum, have, ever since the opening of the session, been trying to pass a bill to filch a portion of the five and a half millions needed from the great railroads of the State. There is, of course, no reason why railroads, any more than banks or newspapers, should con- tribute anything beyond their proper share towards the support of the State government. But, as the New York Tribune said on 3d inatant:— To impose # four mill tax would, in our epipion, endan- fee ielacn the Soaps ot the tons See caunot do, @ tax of nearly that amount must be raised unless some other source of revenue is found. The re- imposition of a moderate tax upon the Hebi Naren consequent increase of tolis upon the canals, is expedient that has been suggested. In pursuance of these highly honorable views the republican leaders at Albany have been, ever since the session commenced, trying hard to squeeze @ million in one way or other out of the railways. But, thongh they have enjoyed the aid of many a hungry member, whose aim was simply to be bought oft by the New York Central, they have not succeeded thus far, and the indications are at pre- sent that they cannot succeed. It is high time now that all this filibustering ceased, and that the money needed for public pur- poses was provided in the usual honest way. It will need, we presume, a tax of four mills on the dollar for the purposes specified above—an exorbitant tax no doubt; but so long as the peo- ple of the State choose to indulge themselves in the luxury of owning unproductive and never finished canals, and allowing one political party af ter another to fatten on them, nothing else can be ex- pected. To this must be added at least half a mill on the dollar for the aid to the Albaay and Susqebanna Railroad, which was voted by the Assembly to-day, and probably as much more for other similar plan- der jobs which are likely to be hurried through toward the close of the session. This is all very shameful and very sickening; put robbery is the order of the day, and it is useless to complain Whatever is donc, the wants of the State govern ment must be provided for—and that without delay. It must not be forgotten that within the past year the honor of the State of New York was enly preserved by the liberality of a bank in this city, which came forward and paid the interest on the State debt when there was no money in the Treasury for the purpose. The next time a similar accident happens our banks will, perhaps, be less eager to protect the honor of the State; a defanlt in the payment of the State interest, or any arrangement which makes such payment depend on a bargain liable to review by the courts, would be even more damag- ing to the republican party than a four mill State tax. Money is tolerably easy to-day; the brokers are supplied at 5446, with occasional exceptions at 5 where the securities offered are very desirable. Paper is wanted at 5} 26; very choice names go at five. The indications are that some of the leading banks are pursuing a more cautious policy than they did last week. The Sub-Treasury balance varies almost imperceptibly; it stood this evening at $7,814,815, the disbursements to-day having been $158,250, and the receipts $63,340, of which $46,000 from duties. In foreign exchange there is very little to report. The market is dull. Quotations are 1083 109 for bankera’ bills on London, and 5.16{ a 5.183 for francs; the business done being generally at 108; and 5.174. There are not many Southern bills in market; the dullness of exchange arises from the absence ofan active demand from the importers. The following are the last quotations of sight ex- change on New York at the cities mentioned, the quotations being in all cases for gold:— ‘There was a reaction in the stock market to-day caused by large sales of New York Central at the morning board. It was understood that these sales were made on account of the recent buyers who have been identified with Mr. George Law’s rail- road schemes; and it was inferred, in consequence, that some accident had happened at Albany. This view was subsequently confirmed by the passage of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad bill, which it is believed will help the tolis party in the Senate. The stock opened at 77}, sold down to ‘77 at the first board, and to 76j in the street, then rallied and closed at 77} bid, against 77§ bid at the close yesterday. Pacific Mail was also lower, the supply of stock being in excess of the demand. It opened at 106, sold down to 104, but closed at 106 bid, against 1053 at the close yesterday. The fluc- tuations in these stocks affected the rest of the mar- ket. The Western shares were generally lower in the morning, but rallied in the afternoon. Galena closed 62% bid, against same bid last evening; Rock Islend 4 higher than yesterday; Toledo same bid; Michigan Southern and Dlinois Central, each 4 lower; Michigan Central, 2 higher. State stocks were stronger, especially Missouris, which advanced 14 per cent on the strength of the prevailing belief that the Legislature will take no notice of the Governor's foolish proclamation convening a third extra session. At the close of the day stocks were steady at the following quotations:—Virginia 6’s, 937 a 94; Missouri 6's, 839 @4; Canton Company, 20% a 3; Cumberland Coal, Dreferred, 144; Pacific Mail, 106 a 4; New York Central, 77} a 4: Erie, 11f a%; Hudson River, 39 a4; Harlem, 10a 3 do, pre ferred, 35 © 4; Reading, 433 0 43; Michigan Central, 45$ a §; Miebigan Bouthern and Northern Indisas, 9} 010; do. guaranteed, 20} 4 21; Paname, 134} 0 185; Dtineis Central, 61} 8 2; Galena and Chicago, 62} a4; Cleveland and Tolede, 25484; Chicage and Rock Island, 633 a 64. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $27,672,543 37, and the balanees $1,300,083 82. ‘The following table ahows the ceniition of the banks in the four leading cities:— Ata meeting of the Bank Clearing House Asso" ciation, held this afternoon, the application of the East River Bank was reported favorably upon by the committee, and the bank restored to member- ship in the Association. ‘The coinage of the United States mint at Phila- delphia in March was as follows:— Pieces. Value. - 87,683 $817,451 68 “a00'000— ~got000 00 TOtAl .....ceeseeseeeserer 9,966,081 $470,440 66 The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad has declared a dividend of 83 per cent. The gross earnings of this road for the year ending March 31, 1859, were $489,437 92, and we understand that the earnings for the year just closed will be, in round Dumbers, $550,000 00—an increase of about $60,000. The expenses of transportation in 1858-9 were $239,771 43, and for the year ending 1859-60 they will be somewhat increased. The Chicago Democrat, April 3, speaking of the movement of produce, saya:— The receipts of flour and at this point for the past Torre busbels during te. corresponding’ woek or lant ‘The , however, as will be seen by a table Sp another place, is entirely in Sora and onte--the recelpts im other articles showing a falling off. The amount of breadstoffs in store here at this cate, is 1, 7 ee Ne een here at tho same date } ear. Itie pretty to wee that the is near. ‘exhausted ‘wheat, The receipts phage than ‘were this time last year, and were it not for our mag ee tare of corn, we could not keep 1859. . We read in to-day’s Independent:— ‘The auction sales continue the main feature of the trade, ang French printed goods, silks, press generally and German woollens are selling at juded and low prices. Tho near by trade is more active. This includes the mid Western States, especially Ohio, whence the mer- chants have come and bought freely. Indiana, Illinois and all the far Western States have been and are still buying moderately. The large jobbers are doing a good trade. Piain and fine ailks seem most in vogue, the taste running chiefly that way, as contrast to the overdone flounces. Wootlens of all ‘The glut of low German cloths and cassimeres Badly in- terferee with the market for domestic goods of similar character. Fancy casatmeres of the desirable styles aro the only goode much wantei. Importers seem anxious to sell their goods at whatever prices they will , and large quantities can be purchased low. Where tha im- porters can clcee whole invoices they do it reedily at some sbatement from asking prices. ‘The power of con- sumption among the masses of the poople seems decided- ly on the increase, The Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday ssys:— ‘We understand that the reports on tho street relative to diffloulties in the committee for adjusting the claims of mn are wholly groundless, yusiness Gantioe ts progréading ai Fuphily aa clrcumatanoes Will allow, and ip. the Sonrne a two mon the the desired will be obtained, thus consummating of their labors. In the meaptime the road is profiia- ly employed, the receipts sm the receiver going to the liquidation of the preferred o The New Orleans Picayune of Sanday, April 1, says:— The week and month close upon a buoyant money mar- ket and capitalists cam be heard sighing that the pi auspicious season is not destined to become perpet: Borrowers, however, view it with different feelings, and not a few of them wish that the spring was a little farther advanoed. In the meautine arrangements are nearly con- summated for the payment of all obligations maturing on the Ist and 4th of April, after which disbursements will rapidly diminigh and the market wili doubtless assume = more quiet aapect. In fact, already there are ome symp- toms of returnipg ease, ‘The bank movement is @ very even one, aud discloses great caution in the management aliaround. Every item exhibita a contraction, except circulation and tong loans, which have been slightly in creased; bat while the withdrawal of deposits and specie indicates an active demand for money, the reduction ia short loans must satisfy the most skeptical that the va- rious directories are pursuing &@ very coneeryative policy, and that no change tending however remotely to expan- sion will meet with the slightest encouragement. As compared with the returns for the previous week the variations are as follows: Decrease in specie... Decrease in deposits. . Increase in circulation, . 94,480, Decreage in short loane Decrease in exchange. 157,078 Decrease in distant bai: 164,683 166,503 Increase ip Jong Joans... The exchange market pressed, and we have no activity to report in any clags of bills. Buyers coniidently await lower figures, but drawers and seilers unilormly demand previous prices. Annexed is the statement of the St. Louis banks for the week ending March 31:— Banks. Buchange, _Oirzulation. Merchanta’...... $892,365 15 54,225 St. Louis. 266,521 $2 44,095 7565 é 67,118 36 ganze a) Gaon x 29,565 63,529 04 380,664 21 1,916,987 58 32,780 208,212 68 ~ 147,747 20 $2,975 113,898 68 . «88,700,293 41 940,095 685,087 98 The statement of the Pittsburg banks for the week ending April 2 was as follows:— Pittaburg. .... $229,906 939 1,758,669 553,834 Exi 180,224 1,490; QT ATZ 143,081 "968,684 271.650 100,227 680,988 107,292 SL,007 718,100, 77,847 109,534 696,879 207 95,363 © 800,001 165,612 1,005,415 7,266,877 1,001,167 ‘981,660 7,088,801 1,572,130 3865 127,476” 20,037 Stock Exchange. Tnurspay, April 5, 1960. i hepege pommel 7 Wee a ks 160 Mich S&'Nigs, 2014 100 Panama RR. .b60 135 10 Clev, Cal& Cin RR 8834 50 UNGeRBRactiy 008 ‘200 Gal & Chi 60 do.. v10 250 do... : 100 Clev & Tot RR #10 100 do, . 50 do 100 do 9,...,.45. 63% 26 Chi, Bor’ & Q'RR, 60 eure es QSSSSVTSSRTR 2 Ee about pec ery of wheat, stead: of afew hundred bbis, at ‘85c. for common & $1 10 for lamp Rockland. bis. common rosin from bis. spirits of turpentine were sold in lots, at 45c, in erchantable order, and at 46c. in shipping order. ‘The market was without spirit, and closed with heaviness. raced 800 thin mess at $17 a 8 $18, and new do. at $14 25; 2 ld, deliverab! sola, the ‘privilege of at $18 20, o $17 1254, old prime ,000 bbis. were reported © same was paid for 600 bols., deliverable in July, and 600 do. for June and July, and 500 do. in June, at $18. Beef fair Tequest from the trade, with sales country mens at $5a $6, Prime mess was quiet and nominal. were in fair request, with salce of 160 bbis. Western at $14. Bacon was firm, with sales of 300 boxes ordinery Cumberland at 9%{c., and some 22 boxes sides at Qc. Cut meats were inactive and heavy, wi of about 325 hhda. and tierces were reported at7c.a 70. for shoulders and at 8%c. a 93¢c. for hams. Lard was request at 10%. 0 10%e. and Total amount of flour and grain in store at this i 59: — continued in date, as compared with the same period in 1859: of 450 bole, including country prime at $4 $4 75, extra at $11 25 a Teported of over 1 figure prime quality. Butter aud cheese were in gooddemand and prices noes, Rics.—A sale of 40 tleroes was made at dc. a 4c. and 6c. Sriczs.—A gale of 50 bags pepper were made at 844. Sccars.—The market was more active. Sales were freely made and reached 2,200 bhds., included in which were 600 a 700 Porto Rico, chic 63¢c. a 8c. ; 80 New Orleans at 7%Xc. a 8c., andthe re. mainder, consisting of Cuba muscovados, at 6c. a 630. and 80 boxes were sold at p. t ‘Wiskxy.—Sales of 200 bbls. were made at 223¢c. « 230. within the range of descriptions drag. In domestic + goods, Movements in Real Estate. By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. Tot and two butidings No. 97 Bowery , 265x100... .$23,075 By James M. Miller. rr. 9 22.11 34x98.9.. $25,050 House and lease of lot 20 East Broadway, 25x71... 4. the more important Cance! MD». +s Cancer of the intestines Liver, dizease of. , Langs, diseane of. Maraanit Dropsy the Dropsy in the head Dropsy in the heart DEATHS FROM EXTERNAL AND OTHER CAUSES NOT DEPENDING ‘UPON CLIMATR OR SKASON. Burned or scalded..., Casual Old age. Skin, ke., and eruptive Severs................ 88 Urinary organt SBBE Sewn s Ssssssss SSRBS Senn Hi 4 Small pox Hospital, Black: well’s Island....... Ward's Island rant Hospital ., ii | Teake & Watts’ external causes, ko. absolute poe ng lg xxx Jeuracron’s Daranrumrs, New York, SHIPPING NEWS. Tne aN i i iH Dete, ‘Por HAVANA, MATANZAS AND NRW ORLEANS. Eurms Crry—Frem New York 24, arciving at Hiavae 7th and Rew Oceans | ue, a Now Orlenss Havana 2d, Canawaa~ From, New York errit ot Havana I7th and ew r Orleans 1h, | From New Havana 50th, PRLapEtrata— New York Mth, arriving at Havana Bd and He me I~ ay a lew Urieana Oth, Mevama fork at Havana let aad ‘Matanz.s—Froma Now York for Matanesa on the 8th of exch “{usitas—Prom New York for Havana via. Namee, MP, on the arrival of every alternate Ounard steamer a! New York. ‘N B—When the above dates fall on Sunday the steamers wil sail en Monday, exeopt from New Orleans. Pert of Rew Yerk, April 5, 1860, OLEARED. 5 ag Northern Light, Tinklepaugh, AspinwallK—D B Bteamshio Quaker City, Shufelét. Havana—Hargous & Oe. Bieamabtp Reanoke Couch, Nerfolk, se—Ludiam & Heine Bark Amanda. Binge Roterdem-W Balem. Bark William, Lord, Gibraltar. Bark Queen of the Fleet (#r), MeMullen, 8 John—Edmision Brig Mary Means, Tibbetts, Point Petre—H D Brookman & roe. Porto Plata (Brem), Hachtman, Port au Platt—Gelpoke, ‘outgen & Brig Adler (Brom), Warten, Kingston—Ruger Bros. ey a "enol I Ca. Brig Bidalgo, Whiter Bebe Matie Valley, Runsell, S80 ‘W Vanstavoren. i Bebr C1 Cook, Sparks 3 Sons, Kee. REEEREEEE 4 id uy ff guscar; Feb 8, lat 30 8, weaned ‘awe arter ir; Fet 4 a 0 but received no other da 5 bed very ight winds ¥9 which ; Ship Corpelins Grinnell. Spencer, Queeustown, Feb 20, with mdse and passengers. to Griznell, ihtgrn Go, tbip J W Fannin, Briggs, Galveston, 17 days, with cotton &c, Brower & Co. March 20, lat 28 80, lon 77 80, spoke schr ay) Bark Ospray (of Balem), Waugh, Cienfuegos, 17 days, with mopar, to Thovapeon & Fuster, het odin coepecy: wah brig Naind, Obsse, for NYork; bark E Foster, Brown, for do, Portiand), Sargent, Sagua, March wih mugar, to J Delano. ib inst lat $8 4d, lon 72, lark Gen Stricker (of Baltimore), Henderson, New Orleans, 14 dayn, with auger &c, to master. Brig New ¥ra (of Providence), Walker, Rosario, Jan 10, and Buenos Ayres 2th, with bides &0, to Wa'sb, Carver & Cbase. Had beavy weather; March 12, lat 6 25 N, lon 46 17, lost fore- maat; 14th, carried away jibboom; Ist inst, 0 & Mundenille, of IS'37, lon 7216; spoke brig Ontario, for Gorton eee Mt 37, li ir ion. enn 'rince, Truzillo, 19 days, with hides 10 Jog Foulke’s Brig T W Lucas (of Bath), Perkins, Matanzas, Ket ale mugar 4c, to Dunean & Kendall, Saied in company wi brig stig Dunkirk (Of Blawort), Grima, Cardenas, March 25, (of ‘Ellswort a, with Sogar aud molasaen to. C& Ws Poms tind besty wee: 5 the m lat $2. Sailed in company with Forest 7 of Portland, and brig J Davis, both for New York. Brig KP Swett, Jewett, Cardenas, 13 days, with sugar, to mamer Brig Wm C Clark (of Waldoboro), Daggett, Remedios, March 28. with gar and molarees, to Yates & Vorterfeld. Brig Gol Coggins, Coggins, Sagua, 9 days, with sugar &o, oC EB 3 Peters, ig Prenties Hobbs (of Boston), Park, Sagua, 9deys, with viele Tangent (of oaoa), Wile, New Orleans, 12 day 2 ¥ » New Orl wie cA Buna ome 8 day saad aner, $ 8 an wantin &c, to ore March 3), lat 28 01, lon 79 48, ce brig Nain, from Cienfuegos for New York, 8 days frona 6 Sehr Lane (Br), Halsey, Falmouth, Ja, 20 days, with coffee 4c, to A H Solomon. Had severe NA weaker is the Straits of Florida; ic. Sehr Villa lle (Br), ‘Harvey, Windsor, NS, 15 days, with plaster, to D 3 Mpebr Jobo Aumack, Plerce, New Orloans, 14 days, with su- gar do, to master. Schr Edward Slade, Bayles, Mobile, 10 days, with cotton, to Bebr Loyal Seranton, Lowden, Savannah, 5 days, with cotton ton + one 8 Day Fisher, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to Me Woke Red Regie (of New London), Brown, Darien, 5 days, "hehe Frew (ot Brookhaven), Moss, Camp Pinckney. 5 da} Behr Hupbemie, Moron, Chaves, daze aft - ‘Schr. farver, Carrow, Charleston, to McCready, Mott & Co. i raat apg Frances. O’Lonnell, Wilmington, NO, ¢ days, with co SAILED. Steamabips Northern Light, Aspinwall: Quaker City, Hava: Fr 7 8 F Hoxie, San Franciseo; Dr Barth (Ham), Hambur ‘xk Coriven (Bren), Bremen; brig Delhi (Br), Glasgow; schr I. W Glover, Gonaives. Wind daring the day W3W. id Koo alg Marine on dead omg pril 5, sumset—One i the offing. Wind 8, moderate; weather very My oreo, - SAFDY HOOK, April 5, sunset—Stearoshipa Northern Light, for arpinwoll, cleared ed the bar at? Pa: Quaker City, for Hn. vana, 5:40; abips A 40; J Hale, John, NB, LB AM. Whit W, modersie; Weather clowayy FORT LAFAY! Aprit 5, suaset—One bark comin; the bay. “Wind BW, lights eather hagy, one ONE Coma wp Miscellaneous, BARK Faxxy Hotxes—Apatachicola, April 4~Bark Fanny Holmes, loading for Antwerp at the West Page anchorage, was burnt to the water's edge Inst night, She hada cargo on board of 871 bales cotton; nothing saved.—(By telegroph to Robert Mackie, Eeq, Lloyds Agent) The F H vas built by Wm H Webb, of this city, in 1855, 673 tons register, rated Al, and was owned by Post, Smith &Co, of thia city. Vessel valued at $82,000, and insured in Wall street; cargo valued at $52,600. For San Francisco shipping news to March 16, and Sandwich Talands to Feb 22, nee telegraph columns. Sruausmrr Camawna—The pureer of the steamship Empire City, arrived this morning, reports that the steamship Cahswba, Capt Bmitb, hence for Havana and New York, was stillaground Yestorday on the bar at the Southwest Pass, with fre towboats at work on ber. Q Picayune, March 31, a 1806, rot while bak gid yl ‘" i Ce fine order for sea, and under coarier for 8 vovagers ta and back: was eoid ai suction ib latin Bostou, oy John TY BY eer OF MT ELEW AGEN, Lighthouse Inspector's Ufloa, Arrat Kd; ad act thie tty, Jenks, Avete rr it Honoialu Nee 8, Whytrolnck 2 ath, wits 3) 9p 1668 and Ibs bone; sent home 370 ‘600 wh and 21 C00 [i e~ corte Jan 16, i 48.8, tombe W, ‘Ruropa, Manter, Rdgertown, wh since leariey, vandwich lalands. Heard trom, of Walwieh Bay In Jan, Cornelia, Spoamer, 1B, 1200 ep aloe last Spoken—Ne date, .W. bark Nautilus, Swain, of and from New Bedi dhe Bo ‘Pactho (oy ship Mary Broa No date de, off Trinided, Orozimbo, Pease, of aad. for New Bedford. Bb array Been, ron, ten a NOrleans for Liverpool, wach ae ps akaenines head of fore topmast Murch 30, lat 8447, loo 10°84; me ‘Ship Sea King, Barker, from Boston for NUrieans, Mareh 37, Jat 80-04, Jon 6860. bts Hmtoe, Cushing, hence for Arroyo, PR, April, Capa x Helen Maria, from Baltimore for Boston, Apri 8, off Nauset. Brig Ken:ucky, from Cardenas for Boston, April 3, of Neuset A March Pyeng Li gh bi (Br), RR (a1 )—I Aradel Nawcomy, for Boeton T days (before reported ia pert 1s ex NYerk); lrene, Hali. for NYork do. CanrasGena, March iS—in t brig Thomas Swann, Re~ binson, for Savanils 4 days, to voad for N¥ork. Sid 12th, brig cCBI Choa (from Aspinwall), Cubs, seekt cite ear ice ate tsa ee Prxxamsvco, Feb 25—!n port Br bark Light Brigade, for Hawpton 7 days. we BRAN NS, March 18—Cid schr Delmont Locke, n, Havana. Rio Jaxeino, Feb 10—Cid brigs Monticello, Hepkins, Balti- more; ath, JB George, enow, Mepile: 16th, barke May Queen, Kirwan, Pbiiadeiphia. itn, Damon, Baryots, MOrleans; 20s, brig Rosko (Dan), Lichtenberg. ‘in port Feb 22, Br brigs Mella, for Eamoton Roads Me; Jag Rlewart, for NYork do; schr Josephive, Brown, for Rienmaond : and ot Remepios. March 23~In port brigs C B Allen, Ray, for New York, wig, Taoln, Langaates, for howan 6 daysr Oper Sea, Bad Didge, hence, disg; achra Gariend; Parsons. for NYork # dave; iartha, Lambert, for do soon; War Ragle, Hodgdon, from Bal- timore, pi Joux, NB, March 29—Arr schr Mary Brewer, Low, New ic, ‘Troxns0, March 17—No Am vessel in port. American Ports. APALACHICOLA, March 29—Cid ship Finland, Jones, Bes- Th port Slat, ship Danube, Coster, for Liverpool Jag; teria Forth Point Smith’ for Boston ldg: schr Hampden nee tie ander, for NOrleans ldg; and others as in ALEXANDAIA, April 4—Sid samship Mount Vernon, UNOSTON, April #—Arr gteamer 8 R Speuld fia- A rr er wannabe BY abby 8 L tiley” Dorian, Babte aes Ok Plate: nits, Bennett, Marealles; Fame (Br), W. Liv rpae (Fru, ‘reimonth, Daniel Huntley (Br), Kolph, Arrovo, P2; Jacksonville; Roleraon, Crowell, Wimington, NC; sebre E Ar- eniarius, Snow, Mobile; FF Lewis, Cates, Wilauagt a, NO; Snow, Cobb, Yoomioo; HU Dodge, Holbrook: Kmpire, Newcomb; ‘Julien, Hall; Kate Sargent, Payne; Freeman, and Ocean Queen, Stubbs, Tangier; EL Hammond, Baltimore; Robert Corson, Corson; Aun 8 Brown, epown a eal oo Btanlev. sere ig Guinair, arber, Elizal ; Susan, Bearae; Governor, Chase; Mary Mankin,’ Beers, aud GL, Lovell, NYork. In'the bay, ship ages a ee Cambriages 4 lenss. a Howes, Philadetobie: ship Alnran, H San Franeiaoo; Lowe bark Small, Valperaieo: Kdward kivere, Harding, Port Spaia; Atlan, Bardot Barons, schrs Oonriet, Orowell : James Martin, Savannah: Isabela. Fanik~ and Mary Emms. Baxter, NYork. Sid, wind SE to NE, WALTOMORE, april Snare Meamahip Wm Jenkins, Hal ‘Boston; brige Caroline Schenck (Br), LeMeanrier. Jett, ; brig Peraam- Duco; Kiliza (Dan) Arecibo, PR: umboldt. Greenlow, Aves Island; achrs Fountain, Bourne, Pensacoln: Maryl Portland; Stiver Cloud, Dame,’ Portamanth. NH; iu ins, Newburyport. Old stearuhip sen Deford. videnoe: fairfax, Clay pole, ena OT Strong Lien Boson, ann M Rawards, i Jocksonville; HW Fry, Marshall, Pilate. Sd Jones, Remedios. CHARLESTON, 4 ton. fn the oftg: be the erpool, and @ 8p ip bark Celestina, Ratape. Bareo~ Jona; big Calvert, Vreneb, Sierra Leone. Sid stipa Minnesots, (Br), Flinn, Live 1; T J Roger, Patten, Havre, CALAIB, Vr pet iS ben at Senta Fie 2%h, schre ite, Arey, zal ;. Neptane, = lings, Tremont NJ. Cid ur sobre it Carta, Rees, Philadel- PIPAUL RIVER, April ScArr srhrs Adela Fellele, Cart- » “April S Agr ela Fel wright, Rlizabethport: Ses Bird. Chass, NYork. Sid 4th, pobre HW Morve, Phillips (from Taunton), Alexandria; J W Free- man. York. NYork, GLOUCESTER, March 3\—Arr_schrs Marietta. Gray, com Jand for NYork; Harriet Baker, Webber, Portland for Balti- more; Frederic Reed -MeCuison, do for Philadelphia; March 2, bark Marab H Hisle, Paliuer, Horton for Portiand, sah Pro vinectown Banner, Presmad, Tangier for Poruand. HAMPTON ROADS. April 8—Arr ships Ocean Express, Willis, Jarvis Isiand 105 da} Lette, ber red for orders; Mary Bradford, Kelly, Baker's days via Navigator's Igand, with guano for orders. Bh rind (oy tel) ships Dashaway and Geo Raynes, both 89, HOLMES’ HOLE, April 8, PM—Arr lareh, WI Rockport for Savannah; schra Carolire Graham, Phi- Jadelpbia for Nantucket; A Tirreli, Biggins, and Roxbary, Chase, Bos'on for Baltimore; Express, Wiley, cha Swett Swett, do for Tangier; Fredk Reed, McAimon, for Philadelpbie; Halo, Newman, Newburyport tor z Hammond, Gerrish. Bastpo $ for Richtaond; Melbourne., ing for Gels Baldwin, Gove do for NY ‘erguson, Rockport tor Clty Potnt; Madoo fort for Georgetown. 8C; Crista, Renear. Milton for Phi) bia; Snow, Harwich for NYork. Bld Erom: schre Martha, Guickstep, Chas’ Moore, » Ger iil art beige Marthe Washi And Cardenas for arr brige nderson. 5 Nickeln, Hutch,’ Westport for: Beraamahy achrs MB Mahoney, Lake, Philadelphia for Boston; Ocean Banger, Tibbetts, James River for Portsmouth; Crosby, Philadelphia for Kastport; James Freeman Freeman, Tangier for for Virginia; oS, Havre. ‘West, from nos, Sears, from NYork; indiana, and Bontov Vesper; Gibbs, from Calentta Cid steamship St Louis, Oa\ lew rk: and Marcia C Day, Chase, , Staples, Boston; schra AO Brew- er, Cox, Oraz , Queenstown and a mkt: Siar, ‘Vera HAPHLB IAM (by tel) ships Lizzio'Moses, Liverpool; Bolte. Towed to see 23d, ships Isabella and Addie Saew; bark Bg- apie, 38th, bar Bepaien, wigan sate WROnFOUK, “April rigs Jachin, and Lauractta, Bmitb, NEWPORT, April 3. PM—Arr schrs LN Godtrey, ills, Falmou' Small, Dennis fort. 4th, 7 PM—TIn port in dalton’ ee iy free YREW LONDON, Apri (Arr ashe Boalt, Barpatable fer NYort avop Warringiom, Ades Won NEW HAVEN, Apri'S—arreshred P tiazard, Wileoa: OK, and Carotine 5 hitzabethoort; Neptipe, Rode, and Joanna, Hand, Treoton; ‘Elecira, Parker, Va; sloop Lent Jemeen, Biisabotiport. 84 ears Jemes Eagish, Fisla- 5 Barnes, Va; Gertrude, “I Narenewia ch Bering: Amelia Diadom; ® Woeloa, aod sloop. PHILADELPHIA, April S—Arr, steamer, Delaware, Can- Sook, Gibraiisrs May Queen, Morton, Cardenas; Delhi, Darna” UD ONTEAND, Apri S7cld ‘beige N Blowers: Rice, Pongo, P B: Rndorns, Hastell, Matanzas; ‘sche Reeline Mclain, Beck. |, Bayana, PROVIDENCE, A 4—Arr steamer york be Weikin, Carte, Apalachie le; sehrs Wood, Cranmer, Savannah; Isabel, Robbi nae bmg L Siatgea, Norris Tatton = Rowen, oo Phhedetphle: Kava, Merril ; Charity, Fowler, a . N York, NEIGBMOND, April $-8i4 steamabip Yorktown, Parrish, or, BOCKLAND, March 31—Arr schr Pease, POCELAND R Brits, Pease, None }) sche we arch PGld TBM sna Richarda, ; Sark Mallory, Anderson, Puget Boned; aoa eerie fie gt onion SAVANNA Apri ?—Arr steaneahip Huntsville, Post, York; brig J W \Weodrail Roblosns: nemedian Od whee AY Ya, Anderson, Bt John, NB; Ti Wilaiagiew, NO. "GALES, ApeiLd cate echre Mate Goocemreen nowles. and ba *: iwiikiton, AS apes ear ‘Drink water, WiSCAbaRT, 4 yr Alrucoasel, Commer, Cards