The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1866, Page 10

10 men are doing as well as could be expected under the Circumstances, Frou jac n we Warn that in Winston eounty the crops ar y forward and promising. GENERAL SOUTHERN PROSPECTS. . The crops of every character in the South, says a cor- respondent at Montgomery of the Memphis Bulletin, will be very far from an average this year, More cotton ig cultivated than I imagined when I left home. If tho season continnes propitious there will be produced at least two millions of bales. In Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas and portions of Tennessee they are planting and have planted cotton very extensively, consid- ering the general bankrupt condition of the people and their diminisned supply of labor, and other restricted facilities, In mapy portions of ‘the country they will rely upon the West and Northwest for grain, bacon and flour, Their wheat crop in many portions will be a par- tial failure, Tennessee and Kentucky will cultivate or roduce but a comparatively scanty crop of tobacco. or several years to come the entire South will be de- pendent upon the West for horses, caitle, mules and 0g8. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day- Rey. A. A. Reinke, pastor of the Moravian Protestant Episcopal congregation, will hold a service at the Medi- cal College, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-third stroet, at half-past ten this morning. At St. Ann’s free church, Eighteentn street, near Fifth avenue, Rev. Eastburn Benjamin will preach at half-past seven and at haif-past ten A. M.; at three P. M. there will be a service for deaf mutes, and at half-past seven P. M. Rov, F. C, Ewer will preach, “The Miseries of New York’ is the subject of a ser- mon to be repeated by request at the Thirty-fourth street Dutch church this evening, by Rev. Peter Stryker. There will be preaching at half-past ten this morning atthe Freewill Baptist church, in Seventeenth street, west of Sixth avenue, by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Nut- ting. Several addresses will be delivered at the Sabbath school. Concert at two P. M. ‘The annual ante-communion sermon will be preached before the Christian Union Association this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, in the University Place Presby- terian church, corner of University place and Tenth street, by Rev. Charles Hodge, D. D., of Princeton, from By One Spirit We Are All Baptized Into One A conference will be held in Dr. Buadington’s Brooklyn, at half-past three o'clock P. M., in which ‘Drs. J. L. Hodge, Baptist; T. L. Cuyler, Presby- terian; Gallegher, !piscopalian, and Buddington, Congre- gationalist, will participate, Rev. Urban C, Brewer, the pastor, will preach morn- ing and evening, at the Christian church, in Twenty- eighth street, near Broadway. In the Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, services will be held morning and even- ing, Rev. D. K. Lee, the pastor, officiating. Subject of the’ evening discourse, “Murray on the tuman World, as Attesting the Goodness and W isdom of “The Things that are Coming on the Earth,” is the Bubject of « lecture, the first of a course, to-be delivered in Universi:y buildings, Washington square, this even- ing, at eight o’clock, The Apostolic rite of confirmation will be administered in Zion church, corner of Madisonavenue and Thirty- eighth strect, by the Rizht jReverend Bishop Southgate, —— at the afternoon service, commencing at four o'cloc There will be services, morning and srenlpg, at the Universalist church, corner Eleventh street and Secon avenue. In the evening a discourse will be delivered y the Rev. G. L. Demorest. Subject—‘“‘The Garden of Eden—the Warning.” George W. Sleeper, of Baltimore, will deliver at Metro- | epi Hall, No. 95 Sixth avenue, a tecture on “The juppression "of Speech in Rhode Island,” this evening, at balf-past seven o'clock. At three o’clock this afternoon a discourse will be de- livered at Jones’ Hall, No. 656 Broadway, on ‘The Man of Sin, Rev. Gresham D. Gregg, D. D., will repeat his “Ex. traordinary Notice of Armaged don,” im connection with the occult powers of the sacred language, at Clinton Hall, Astor lace, this evening. Rev. y, D. D., author of ‘Travels and in Arrica,"" wil preach this sveaiag before the American Protestant Association Mission, at No; 100 West Twenty- fourth street, near Sixth von At the Paulist church, Fifty-seventh street yoo — Pity ne ee of jeston, ¢. is morning at ten. Collections ‘wii! Eo to aid in resomertalior the Bishop's cathedral, igre deri some igre nye At All Sainte’ church, “mel, services at iif pat to ata haba pt ren P. M. Confirmation will be administered by ‘Bishop in the evening. The rector, the Rev. Sami vemat J. Cor- eile, will path in the ‘morning. Seats for Rov. 8. A. Corey, D. D.. gene Mlgrfeic: Baptist chureb, corner of "Lexington avenue tna thy. @eventh street, at half-past ton A M., and administer ordinance of sm. Rev. Mr. Crane, pastor of the Sixth street church, will preach at half-past seven P.M. Revival services every evening the present week. Rev. F. D. Qe D. D., rector of Emmanuel church, Boston, will preach ‘the sixth of the course of sermons in behalf of St. Barnabas Protestant Episcopal City Mission House, in Ascension church, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth street, this (Sun ) evening, at half. past seven o'clock. A collection will At the free Church of the Redemption, as Fourteenth Street, between Third and Fourth avenues, services this (Sunday) evening, April 29, by the Rev. H. E. os ery, D.0., of the Church of the Incarnation, at half-past seven o'clock. Morning services at half-past ten. At the Pilgrim Baptist church, West Thirty-third Street, preaching this (sunday) morning and evening by the Rev. Dr. Hiscox, of this city. The Rev. Dr. Carter, of Yonkers, will ach in the Church of the Transfiguration (the Rev. Dr. Houghton’s), Twenty-ninth street, between Fifth and Madison ave- ‘ues, this (Sunday) morning. At the Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-fifth street, Rear Sixth avenue, the rector, Rev. E. O. Flagg, morning half past ten o'clock; Rev. W. H. Milburn, the biin Preacher, evening, half past seven o'clock. A special Collection will be taken. A sermon will be preached by the Most Rev. Arch- bishop Mctloskey in St. Gabriel’s church, East Thirty- Seventh streey, at half past seven o'clock ‘this evening. At the Yorkville Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Eighty- fourth street, betwoen Third and Fourth avenues, Rey, ‘Wm. Dymond will preach in the morning and Rev, ‘Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., in the evening. Mra. Anna M. Middlebrook will speak by inspiration at No. 806 Broadway this morning and evening. Tri im at St. Francis Xavier Church. A tridiam, or three days festival, in honor of the beati ficution of Blessed John Berchmans, 8. J., will be com- ‘Monced this evening, at five o'clock, in the church of Ss. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, under the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, John Berch- mans, who is one of the youngest among the beatified in the Catholic Church, was born @ Diest, a town of Brabant, March 3, 1699. His biographers say that from the age of seven years he ‘united to a tender piety a rare application to study. At ‘eleven years of age he was entrusted to the curé of Diest ‘to be educated, but after a few years the poverty of his family compelled him to relinquish his studies, He ‘was enabled, however, by the aid of a friend, to attend the classes at the Jesuit’s College at \Malines, where he distinguished himself as much his talents as by his virtues. He soon conceived the idea of joining the Society of Jesus, and entered the novitiate September 24, 1616, at the age of meventcen and a balf years, and took the Mm Ina vows Beptomber, 1618. He set out for himeeclf for living and resolutions for practice, to which he strict- adhered. On the Slet of July, 1621, as the ‘Feast of St, oe founder of the Society of Jesus, istribution of patron raints ie the houth Berchmans a card bearing this text:—“Take ye bi pray, for ye one a the by or pee bah Rober he fell ick, am on the 13th of August. Pope Gregory XV. ‘two years after ordered an examination of his vir- tues and miracles to be made, and after two centuries he has been beatified by Pius 1X, = the year 1865, The services in honor of bis beat ion will com- ‘ence this evening with the exposition of his relica, A beautifal pamting of the beatified will then be SS ‘and solemn Sess. with the benediction of the Blesse Bacrament will follow. The services will be continued on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in the mornit ‘afternoons and evenings. the mornings masses will be celebrated at 43,5, $54, 6%, 7, 8andGo'clock, At ‘the nine o'clock mass there will De a sermon and bene- diction of the blessed a On Monday the ser- mon will be by the McSweeney ; Rev. G. Healey; Wednesday, Rev. Dr. Birteell. In theaf- sternoons at two o clock there will be services for chil- ydren, and tn the evenings, af haif-past seven o'clock, & Ky tic will be pronounced—en Monday evening by ‘athor MoGean ; Tuesday, Rev. Dr. Braun; Wednes- A plenary indulgence can be wwained by those who, having confensed, receive commu- Imion and visit the church at least once during the tri- 4dium and prey for the intention of the sovereign Pontiff. The relics will remain exposed dusing the tridium, ‘and hae church has been handsomely decorated for the At the back of the altar is a heavy drapery of crimson LYolvet, against which is suspended the picture to be ‘blessed. The columns at each side of the altar ‘@re entwined with flowers, and the pedestals ‘are ornamented with handsome — paints of @ cross and lily bramch, typical of mortification purity; from the centre of the roof a erimeon irapery extends to each — of the chureb, and in it of the ies are drapings of crimson, relieved at ‘als oval tablets on ween are (necribed religious bols and the names of \\!ustrious ealnte, and around y galleries beautiful banners illuminated with the ~ of the cross. In front of the gatleries also, r side, are the inscri 8 from the twenty. acy third im, ** shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or yall stand yt His Nad He that hath clean i! and re b @ decorations are beautiful copelam, and ¢ and eminently creditable 10 the pro- ‘or, ir. Hudob. The Anniversaries. SUNDAY, MAY 6. % American Female Guardian Society—Reformed Dutch ty gg -ninth street, half-past arch, Fifth arene ven o'clock fi burch Anti. Bocisty Church of the Puritans, salf-pmat san hha the evening ericam Forgiga Cheistisa Yaiga~Sermon by NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1866.—SUPPLEMENT. Rev. Howard Crosby, D. B., in the Presbyterian churoh, Fourth avenue, corner of Pwenty-secund stree Christian Union Association—Sermon by Rev, Charles Hodge, D. D., in the Presbyterian church tn University place, corner'o! Tenth street. American Congregational Union. MONDAY, MAY 7. erican Seamen's Friend Society—Irving Hall, half. al Wen o'clock in the evening. Union Theological Seminary—Half-paat seven o'clock in the evens; Ameri; a jean Blissionary Association—Cooper Lrg ty 4 ten o’clock in the moruing—General Howard and H. W. Beech: ker, "Amoricat anti-slavery Society—Dr. Cheever’s church, Union squre, balf-past ten in the morning ‘Howard Mission—At the Academy of Music, halt-past seven o'clock in the eveni American and Foreign Christian Union—In the Fourth avenue church, corner of Twenty-second street, half-past seven o'clock in the evening. TUESDAY, MAY 8. New York Sunday School Union—Fourth avenue Proa- byterian church, half-past seven o'clock in the evening, American Tract Society of Boston—Irving Hall, hal! past seven o'clock in the evening. Five Points Bouse of Industry—Chapel, half-past two o'clock in the afternoon. Three days, Female Guardian beige Home Chapel, 29 East Twenty-ninth street, ten o'clock in the mornin, National Temperance Society (New)—Ten o'clock in the morning, Central Presbyterian church, Broome paar half-past seven o’clock in the evening at Cooper institute. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, American Tract Society, New York—Reformed Dutch church, Fifth avenue, corner Twenty-ninth street, ten o’clock in the morning. National Temperance Convention—Central Presbyte- rian church, Broome street, ten o'clock in the morning; Cooper Institute, half-past seven in the evening. American Home Missionary Society—Irving Hall half- past seven in the evening. THURSDAY, MAY 10, American Bible Society—Jrving Hall, ton o'clock morn- hae York City Mission—Irving Hall, half-past seven o'clock in the evening. "s ao FRIDAY, May 11. American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis- sions—Irving Hall, ten o'clock forenoon. New York Institution for the Blind. —Irving Hall, eight o'clock P, M. SUNDAY, May 13. New York RL Mon's Christian Association—Sermon by Rey. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., Madison avenue Presby- terian church, half-past seven o'clock a the evening. GENERAL ASSEMBLI Presbyterian General Assembly (Old 'Sebool) St, Louis, Mo., Thursday, May 17. Presbyterian General Assembly (New School)—St, Louis, Mo,, Thursday, May 17. United Presbyterian General Assembly—Allegheny Cit es, Pa., Red May 31. umber! rain rf bang General Assembly—Alton, Ill, Thursday, May 1 GENERAL SYNODS. Reformed Dutch Church, General Synod—New York <i aformod Presb terian Church, General €yned—Zi forms maipert ju ne! |—Xei Ohio, Wednesday, Ma: se ae Evangelical ily foe Synod—Fort Wayne, Indiana, Thursday, May 17. CONGREGATIONAL GENERAL ASSOCIATIONS. Michigan—Thursday, May 17, at Jackson. oe fae May 16, at Wyandotte, Iilinois— Wednesda; 23, at Ottawa. Iowa—Wednesday, May ), at Dubuque. Rhode eee Ton, June pay at + Petuckot, Objo—Tuesday, June 14, at Cansda—Thuraday, June ta ae at Montreal Connecticut—Tuesday, June 19, air oan ‘Vermont—Tuesday, jane 19, at ‘Thursday, June 21, at Dalles (Associati ion)—Tuesday, June 26, at ealay: June 26, at Bath. Nova Scotia and) New Bronawiot rnp September 1, at Keswick Ridge. is om ‘at Northampton. aaa rs % Nebraska—Thursday, tember 18, at Fontenellt New York—Tuesday, Septe: sh mber 1 at Warsaw. vi Wisconsin —Weauesdny Oct i ar ‘at Fort At California—We a se sear Parcel abe Looks ros New Now fam “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarcrpay, April 28—6 P. M. The stock market has been rather dull to-day tn con- sequence of there having been no afternoon session of the Stock Exchange, as well as a disposition on the part of the brokers to make Saturday as much a half-holiday as possible during the summer, In the absence of the usual volume of business and buyers, therefore, some of the bears made an effort to depress quotations at the one o'clock open board, assisted by some gales to realize, by weak operators. But the result was only a slight decline, followed by a re- covery. Reading and Hudzon River were strong, the former rising to 106, but Michigan Southern was weak. ‘The general tendency of prices is, however, unmistak- ably upward, and there is nothing in the present or con- templated policy of the Treasury to interfere in the least with this or the prevailing mon- etary ease. In the miscellancous list Mariposa preferred was alone active, selling at 25% a 24. At the carly session of the open board the market was firm, and Erie (sales 2,600 shares) sold at 7434, New York Central (sales 600) 93%, Hudson River 11034, Reading 10534, Michigan Southern 82%, Illinois Central 122, Cleveland and Pittsburg 825¢, Rock Island 12314, North- ‘western 2934, preferred 593;, Fort Wayne 9814, Canton 57, Quicksilver 55, Mariposa preferred 251;. At the first regular board it was steady and New York Central closed 4% higher than at the half past two board yesterday, Erie %, Readmg 4, Northwestern preferred %, Clove- land and Toledo %, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 3, Mariposa preferred 4. Michigan Southern was 5 lower, Minois Central %, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Fort Wayne 34, Cumberland 34, Quicksilver §;, Missouri sixes 34. Government securities wore quiet. Coupon five- twenties of the 1862 issue declined 1. Seven-thirty notes of the first series advanced 3, second series 14. After the call there was some disposition shown by weak holders to realize, and the market weakened. At the open board at one o’clock Erie sold at 735; a 34, Read. ing 1053, 2.105, New York Central (b. 3) 92%, Michigan Southern 81: 34, Hudson River 100%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 814% a %, Rock Island 122% (8. 3), North- western 28% a $, Fort Wayne 97% a 9, Obio and Missis- sippl Certificates (b. 3) 2634, Spruce Hill 5%, Quicksilver 5434, Mariposa preferred 24. Atterwards the market became firmer and prices improved, Read- ing and Hudson River being the strongest of the railway shares. At five o'clock the former was quoted at 105% a 106, and 110%; was bid for the latter. New, York Central was 92% a 93, Ene 73% a %, Michi- gan Southern 80% a %, Cloveland and Pittsburg 813; %, Cleveland and Toledo 104% a 14, Rock Island 122% & 123, Northwestern 28%; a 29, preferred 58% a 59, ‘The lower hall of the Stook Exchange was closed at half past three this afternoon, an afrangement which will be continued during the summer. ‘The money market remains extremely casy at4a5 percent, with the majority of transactions at the higher rate. The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice by advertisement that on the 15th of May the interest upon all certificates of deposit on account of temporary joan, other than those issued for clearing house pur- poses, then outstanding, will be reduced to the uniform rate of five per cent from that date. This is in accord- ance with the intimation we gave afew days ago, and the measure meets with general approval. It still re- mains, however, for the Treasury to discontinue receiv. ing deposits altogether, as it is worse than useless for it to continue adding to the amount of these loans, which serve no other purpose than that of swelling an idle Dalance. As a war expedient the temporary deposit sys- tem was useful for a time; but there is no advantage arising from it to the government now to justify its con- tunuance any lenger than is necessary to enable (he Trea- sury to conveniently liquidate the amount of this form of its indebtedness, The first resort to these deposit loans was made to the extent of twenty-five millions, under the act of February, 1862, the rate of interest being fixed at five per cent. In the following month another twenty-five millions was authorized at the eame rate, and in July the same year fifty millions additional wae sanctioned. Finally, in Jane, 1964, an act was passed allowing a hundred and fifty millions, at a rate not to exceed six percent. The government was, during this period, pursuing a hand to mouth policy, which made the Treasury eager to clutch whatever straws were within reach, and temporary de. posits were welcomed like falling manna in the wiklor. ness; but in theory they were always open to objection. They place the Treasury to some extent at the mercy of its depositors, and this is exposing, if not creating, a vulnerable point, without any equivalent benefit to com- pensate for the expense and risk incurred. By @ recent decimon of Judge Noison, of the United States Circuit Court, delivered at Albany, the capital of a bank is declared to be a fixed and not a fluctuating amount, and cannot be altered except by legislative au- thority. The surplus earnings of a bank are theretore not taxable as capital, the more particularly as a distinct tax is levied on surplus earnings by the national Cur. rency act. Gold baa been in very active borrowing demand, and deliveries were made with great irregularity. The rate for loans ranged from % to % per cent per diem, the tateat transactions having been at jg. The opening price waa Lav*,, followed by a dectiog Yo JW. aud a subsequent reoovery to 128%, the closing quotation nei 128% 0 %. The export of specie amounted to guly $3,600,, making for tho werk $78,880. ‘The range of the market since the commencement of the year has been as under: — Lcest. January... 137% x L iy 15% Foreign exchange was ‘{naotive as usual on Saturday. Bankers’ bitts on Engtand, at sixty days, were nominally 108%, and commercial bills 107% & 108. Petroleum and mining stocks were more active and higher. At the first board Bennchoff Run closed 40c, highor than at the same time yesterday, selling at $41 16; Consolidated Gregory Gold 45c., solling at $16 3%; Ada Elmore 6c., selling at $2 05; Quarts Hill $1 15, selling ag $5 05, Buehanan Farm gold at 38c., Empire and Pit- hole 13c., Electric Oil 80c., Pithole Creek $2 86, Pithole Farms $2 15, Shade River 57c., Benton $1 65, Downic- ville Gold 42c., Holman Gold 35¢., Liberty $7c., Virginia City 40c., Columbian Coal $4. The petroleum brokets have called a meeting for Menday next, to consider the provisions of the new State law taxing brokers’ sales. ‘The report of the Michigan Southern and Northern In- diana Railroad Compang for the fiscal year ending Feb ruary 28, 1866, shows: Receipts from ‘passengers. + $2,021,246 Freights 2,455,402 Mails. 101558 eee 19, All other sources . 63, Total.. $4,086,445 —An increase over the previous year of $396,979. The operating expenses were $2,749,656, leaving for net earnings $1,046,758. The Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad earned during the third week of April $25,639—an increase over the corresponding period in 1865 of $10,019. ‘The Boston Advertiser of to-day says:— Money is plentiful and cheap, and borrowers in good standing are able to got all the accommodations they want at 5 a6 percent on call, and in the present condi- tion of the market the “calls” are likely to be deferred until the loans have covered considerable time. The de- mand Trom borrowers, alennces, moderately active, is stlll insufficient to absorb surplus » and the large amounts of capital seeking employment “are deprossing the rates of interest and absorbing the various descrip- tions of government securities at such high figures as to reduce the interest on sevon-thirties about one per cent. The Chicago Tribune of Thursday remarks:— Owing to increased activity in the produce trade the money market was quite brisk, and our bankers had the privilege of extending their discount lines to their entire satisfaction. Happily deposits have been much heavier than usual for a day or two past, and they were in pot shape to accommodate their customers. The market, jowever, is not close, for the bankers are generally taking all the good paper that is offered at 10 per cent perannum. Inferior paper is discounted by private brokers and bankers at 1 a 2 per cent per month. Tho supply of Eastern exchange is increasing, but the demand is quite sctive,'s and our leading bankers are yot forced to main- tain their t neon in ‘New York by shipments of our. jowaver, are ly at par buying and: 10 premium selling. Round lots were sold to-day among bankers at a premium of 60c. a 65c. per thousand. New York Stock Exchan, Saturpay, FIRST SESSION—10:30 a. M. 28000 US's, 6-20'0'04 105% 130000 US 6's, 10-40,c 96: 3500 953 eri Ea 8 joe 10000 101% 4000 asian 10136 10000 NY 6's, 73. oo “SpA, 10 300 300 0000 200 2000 ym 300 8000 Mich So 2d m. 8834 — 50 Paci! 11000 Mich SoS F bs 96 SOON Y 3000 Illinois Cen bs. 105 500 Erie 10000A&TH2dmp 80 1000 2000 Tol & W2dm. 78 30 Erie 5000 Tol & W istme 90 n 2000 Cleve&TSFb 97 2000 4000 11000 ‘26000 625 Chic & Chic & Pitts, FUW&C3d American 38 she Fourth 12 do.. 69 Bank of 28 Ocean Ban! 126 Shoe & L 400 RR 104% 10 Imp & Trad 100 Chic, Bur&QuiRR 117 213 Central tee Bank 106 100 Pitts, FtW& Chic 983 25 Bank of N York. 116% 400 do. Bie 100 Canton ey vias 400 Police Intelligence. BOLD THEFT IN CHATHAM STREET~THE MONEY RECOVERED. On Friday gfternoon John Meyer, an oysterman, twenty-six years of age, met Edwin Harford, a stranger, in the saloon 24 North William street and commenced conversation with him, eyes Tepresented that he owned the place, and after gaining the confidence of Mr. Harford, offered to £0 with him to the store No, 77 Chat- ham street to purchase some clothing. On entering the place Harford took off his coat, in one of the pockets of which were ten $100 Treasury notes, one $50 bill, a $20 gold pe and a few small bills, amounting in the Gisls $100%, nA ploced Men 3. Counter inthe fet oom. He was then asked to step into the rear part of the store, and ashe did so Meyer took the wallet con- taining the treasure from Mr. Harford’s coat pocket and ran off with it. The loss was not discovered t'll about fifteen minutes subsequently when the victim proceeded lo the Oak street police sta- tion and gave information to Captain Thorne. tives Mullen and Horbelt, of the Fourth precinct, at once started out in search of thé thief, and the same evening succeeded in arresting Meyers in a drinking place corner of Bayard and Elizabeth streeta, In posses- sion of the prisoner was tound all the stolen money with the exception of twelve dollars. Yester pip Re by topes Vege) Justice Dowilse, ae guilty to the charge, fe com! im for trial in default of bail. Mine defendant is twenty-six years of age, a native of Germany, and says he liv: the Atlantic Hotel, corner of New Bowery and Oliver street, Mr. Harford’s residence is on the corner of North Third and Prospect streets, Jersey City. BOLD STREET ROBBERY. Mrs. Anna C, Tatem, in passing through East Thirty- third street, near Madison avenue, yesterday, was ap- proached from behind by a Young man giving his name erect Allen, by oo aoe a potion — containing money ar arvichen, at wit which he ran away. Tatem persue and, meeting a gentleman on horseback, made le knowa her loss to him, whereupon he gave chase to the fugi- tive, and succeeded in running him down. ‘Ohicer ‘Bas of the Twenty-first precinct, came up about that time and took charge of Allen. On searching him at the station house all the property stolen from Mrs. Tatem was found in his possession. Allen was taken before Justice Connolly, and, being unable to procure $2,000 bail, was locked up for trial. ALLEGED THEFT OF A HORSE. Officer Holmes, of the Twenty-third precinct, arrested Joba Duffy in Eighty-fth street, near Fourth avenue, about twelve o'clock Friday night, on suspicion of eteal- ing a horse and saddle, valued at over $400, which he had in his possession. Yesterday morning Mr. Nathan J. Hall, living in Lexington avenue, appeared and claimed the fom ag He said that the prisoner, wi was in his employ, bad been entrusted with the and saddle to take on board ove of the steamboats ‘bound for Connecticut, to which State Mr. Hall is about moving. Dufty, how: disobeyed instruct! aan alleged, intended to sell the horse and eaddle priate the proceeds to his own nse. Justice Connelly committed Duffy to prison for trial, The stolen property was returned to the owne: 3 | MARRIAGES | AND DEATHS. Married. Frrricax—Sextox—At the residence of the hides Do. rents, on Wednesday, April 25, by the Rev. A. J. ny, Parrice F. Pennies to Many J. Skxtoy, this city. Havers—Coammrriix—On Thursday residence of the bride's parenta, by THan N. Havens to Avoca, daug! Chamberlin. Haury —Zirer On Wed , April 18, at the North Presbyterian church, by Rev. Thomas Street, Jams A. HAutey to Kare Ziixiy, Both of this city, ‘Hewran1—Wivrers.—At Newtown, on Thursday, April 26, by the Rev. J. Knox, Peter 'W. Herm, Hy this cfty, to Bri ‘Wivtens of Newtown, L. I p ughter of the B. Shears. No carde. vstep—Horr,—On Furey, mh 26, at Napanock, nny C. Hosen, of Both of April 26, at the C. Foss, Joma- er of Amos 8. N. Y., by the Rev. J. M. Levick New York, to Miss Neus E, Hort, of the former piace, Hretat--Staxyoro.-On Thureday, April 26, by the Rev. Dr. a St, Mark's church, Joun D. Hustat of Brooklyn, to Miss Buta Staxvonp, of New York. Manrix—Derry.—On Phureday evening, April 26, at St. ‘Seplten’s chat ‘h, by Rev. Dr. MeGlyno, Mr. Paraicn Mantis to Migs Many Aww Dury Movrror—Hesrer.—On Thursday, April 6 by the Rev. Alex. Melean, of the Lexington Avenue Methodist inplecopal hare, Gany J. H. Hewren, all of this city, No cards. Mou er —Gopwi. —On Rev. Dr. Wedeki Gopwiy, daughter of Joseph H. Godwin, Bsq., all of this eft: Roca Jerrens 00 Bing td April 26, at LA Luke's Episcopal church, by the Rev. I. J. on We. J. ‘Roane te Mant 9 1 Sarrams, both of Brace —Asony = 08 Wednesday, April 25, at church, Orange, N. J., by the Rev. rancls nin, 0 Wriual L, Stroxo, *t jew York city, 0 Many (1 daughter of Mr. Robert W. Aborn. Died. Barras —On Friday evening, April 27, at his rosidouce in this city, Lrmas W. Barrtin, aged 6 yanew, » The remains will be taken to Worcestor, Maas. for in torment, on Monday morning, at) t o'clock. unera -aa ab tbe aday a!temnoun, af half. cae ibe bo 2 ou Caswwy.—On Friday, April 21, Fenix x Cus, native of Bundsran, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 39 years. ‘The rolatives and f are roquontod to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 13 street, Brook- lyn, to Flatbush, this (Sunday) afternoon, at pep ordlack. Carerny. on corer y, April 28, Pup Carrray, in the 37th year Tho relatives and frends of the family,and those of his psp Jon Caffrey, and brother-in-law, Lng Cav- ‘are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from dt Vincente Hospital, Eleventh street and Hoven enue, on Monday a’ternoon o'clock precisely. CARPRNTER. —In ly City, on Saturday, et 28, iy Gronce FReperick, bo nite George F. id Clara B Carpenter, month “The relatives and friends of the pings oll tfu iy invited to attend tho funeral, on ne o'clock, from 238 Grand street, Forsey City, * Someke —On Sarees, April 28, Mr. Linspay Cocu- BAN, aged 33 yrs The membre rd id Lodge, No. 490, are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, ‘corner Eighth avenue and Twenty-fifth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, to pay the last tribute of Hie) to our late brother, Linsday Cochran. M. Ceraqtor —In this city, on Friday? Kot 27, CuaRues ones in tho 41st year of his age. ‘Tho funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, attwe o'clock, from his late residence, 218 Wiliam street. The members of the Mechanic Lodge, No. 31, F. & A. M., are respectfully invited to attend. CoucHLaN.—On Saturday, April 28, at his residence, 243 Columbia street, Souk Brooklyn, Jon CovaHan, & native of the county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 32 years, ‘The friends are respectfully ‘requested to attond the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at half-past twa o'clock. CraiG.—On Thursday evening, April 26, at her late residence, No. 27 ton avenue, kiyn, Esrasr, relict of Robert Craig, in the 75th ycar of her age. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fun- eral, from the Presbyterian church, Franklin avenue, near Myrtle avenue, thig {Sunday)’ afternoon, at two o'clock. Damox.—On Wednesday, rer 25, of infermation of the lungs, Lxwis Damon, in tho 62d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res] ‘ally invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residen nee, in Hudson avenue, near South’ street, Hudson City, N. J. this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Carriages will eave Hoboken ferry at half-past two o'clock. ‘Vermont papers please copy. DowxxeLiy.—On Thursday evening, April 26, Amnua Donnsity, wife of Arthur Donnelly, aged 32 years. The relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 200 East Twentieth street, ‘this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dovourerty.—In this city, on Friday, April 27, Henry ears. Dovauerry, aged 69 riends of the family are respectfully The relatives and invited to attend the funeral, at the North Dutch church, corner of Fulton and William streets, on Monday after: noon, at 2 o'clock, without further notice. DusniGay.—On Saturday, April 28, Jou Patrick, son of John and Eliza Dunnigan, aged three years, a native of Kells, county Meath, Ireland. Tho relatives and friends, and those of his aunts Mary and Jane Horan, natives of Killmenchy, Marysburne, Queens county, Ireland, are aon se twattend the funeral, from the residence of his ernie Ridge street. Eaa.z.—Died, on Fri anak at New Macken- sack, Dutchess county, 2, Syriveerer Earie, aged 81 years and 5 months. eral will take at the residence of his son-in- law, Mr. Leffert T. mm, New Hackensack, Dutchess county, on Monday fafternoon, at two o’clock. The rela- 2 and friends solved without on notice. iat yxx.—On Satu: morning, A} after a long and painful illness, ‘Ae Fiyxy, wife of Edward Flynn, ., of New York, in the 64th year of her age. relatives and iy Hill be April 27, Mary Fisecay, in the Mise ye friends of the fi ily I e family are respectful pobre mb funeral from the residence of her brother, 137 Reade street, this eer afternoon, at two o'clock. FROBLICK.. Shelia Han. the "as, ae Ml whe funeral, fully ave fo aitand the fun on Monday afternoon, be star day, 28, of disease of the brai: eo iD, pe ie patel Haan’ Merges leant in the 3d 7 The relatives and friends of the family are pisos fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, 243 Wooster street. fey Plainfield, N. J., on ier, Dyce 3, youngest daughter of John G. and Mary A. read esis tan 3 Gare fe relatives and friends ef the she fomntty are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from residence of bet pardots Plainfield N. dy on'Sunday” ‘stlermoon, &¢ thres o'clock. recent t Prag bend April 28, Exran, daughter of Thomas and M: ond of Bennet’s Bridge, Athy, county Kildare, in See toatinn her age. relatives and friends of the ily are renpectfally invited to attend the a her late remdence, aa street, on y aiternoon, at two Ku.iy.—On Saturday morning, aly Rev. Jomn Reity, of valular disease of the heart, aged 62 years. The funeral will take place from St. peters chureh, — “sage Jersey City, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'r Krons.—On Saturday, Seal Patrice Keoma, native of Cavan, Ireland, aged 57 Funerat will take puice feo his late residence, 111 ‘West Twenty-fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. — On Friday, April 27, Wiuuam Kino, aged 47 yas friends, and those of his sons, Joseph and William King, and his brother, Joseph King; also is gon-in- law, William Sands, and brothers-in-law, Patrick Wade, Thomas Wade and’ Patrick Connoly, are res Ny im: vited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday, oon, two o'clock, from his late residence, 508 West Sixteenth street, without further notice. Laary.—On Thuroday, April 26, of consumption, Hay- nap A. Leary, age ears, 4 months and 9 days, The relatives eit ends of the family and those of her uncle , Cornelius noone are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy. No. 360 Cherry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock preciael ques” —On Friday, April 27, Honeer Laoasrr, aged rears. The friends of the,family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 87 Jackson slip, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Martix.—On Saturday, April 28, Rosset Martiy, of Belfast, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family and members of Phenix Lodge No. 15 American nt Association are respectfully invited to —— the funeral, on Monday at_two o'clock, from his late residence, 390 East Tenth street, near Avenue C. ar mp ne hg Apri 28, Lautan Rota, daugh- ter of Edward G. and J. Moran, in the 6th year of welt ‘ives and friends are imvited thes the funeral, on y afternoon, at two o'clock, from her father's uve, 110 East Twelfth street, jn.—On Saturday evening, Apri? 28, at six o relock, y Si cenme consumption, James McCvLLovas, of county jends are MB bf ee to attend the fu- ne ta ded residence, 79 Elizabeth street, on osreb ‘DonaLv.—On Friday. Ape 21 aft i cDONALD. ler 8 and nfl iliness, which he ‘bore with Christian forstude, Hart McDonaLn, @ native of Port Arii Queens county, Ireland, aged 40 years, 4 months 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are ully invited to attend the fenen this) Sunday nm, - - late residence, 2 ulberry street, at two reloc! Liverpool and Wexford papers please copy. O’Brivx,—On Satarday, April 28, Catmarmve, wife of Augustine O'Brien. ¢ friends and relatives of the hong th are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 164 Thompson street, between Bleecker and Houston streots, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Dublin papers Ravuset "on Pnday, te yd 27, Reneoca Rarnsey, aged 28 years, 11 months and days. @ relatives and tec the family are invited to atvend the funeral, this (Sunday) ote A one o'clock, from her late residence, 145 Broome Ryax.—On Friday, April 27, Buposr Rrax seed 19 ears, x The friends and relativos are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sumday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 11444 West Twenty-seventh street. Ryan. —On Friday evening, April 27, Wintiam A. Ry, the beloved son of Michael and Agnes Ryan, aged & months. The relatives and friends of the ey ne a re- epectfally invited to attend the funeral, thi day) afternoon, at hal-past one o'clock, = the Fe idence of hie parents, 347 Bowery, corner ‘of Third street. ‘Srexcux.—On Saturday morning, April 28, Wits Srexcm, aged 23 years and 3 months, a native‘of Lanes- park county Tipperary, Ireland. The funeral will také place from bis late Lae yeengedl 187 Fast Lie og street, this (Sunday) aftern “ @ friends of the family are invi atten ‘Srrutmeimr.—In this city, on Saturday, = 28, Cant Frevenicn Sreuiaeier, son of Matthias tend the funeral 6 Monde atvraoon, at two ot attend the funeral, on Mon at two o'c! fror idence, No Tl Harrison sy turday, April 28, ba consum| MA. Sroomen, aged 31 years, 3 months and 1 days, The friends and piaiives, and also the officers and members of Hiram Lodge, F. and A. M., ate invited to tend the funoral from bis late residence, No. 3 Ninth enue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, where a short service will be held, afer w “hich the remains will be transferred to Lisbon, N. H., for interment. Tuompsos.—On Tuesday, April 24, after a short and es, Metaxctaon Taomrsox, im the 38th year Fit welcome face, that sparkli 5 And sprightly form mart oe Deep in the cold and sitent gloom. The rayless night that fils the tomb. ‘The relatives and tS, eaty also the mem- bers of Pacific Lodge A.M, are respect. fully invited to attend sopoy hat 5 ‘ie (éandey) after. hoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 4 Man- gin street. St. Albans, Vt, papers please copy. Tuotar Suddenly, on Saturday, April 28, We. B. Tris an, son of Charles Rand Ann Trighr, aged % The (mora! will take ieee Crom the dence of his parents, 244 Went ‘Pweaty-cighth stroet, on Monday after. 244 Weat noon, at three o'clock. ‘ALMBINO.—On Saturday, April 2, aftr a short iin of eouie bro acute bronchitis, - ere UL hy pel native tiago de Cuba, aged 66 years. i eat family are respectfully: invited to at- tend the ny without further polices, « ‘at the Church of the near Third street, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, whore a high mass areas will take placo. His romains will conveyed to Calt Vow Guiice.—On day, April, 28 of inflammation of the lun, y Mon Gouicu, ———_ Hanover, Ger- many, His ‘rlonds are invi invited Ipoomnag Pood nares Se. afternoon, at three 0’ from vans fo church, in Sohermorhorn street, between Court aud Boorum serceta, Brooklyn, L. L Wanngk.—On Friday, wun 27, Joux Waryxr, only son of John and Agnes Warnke, aged 9 months and 24 day relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this podgacry il afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from residence of his perenta: No. 115 Third avenue. Weisx.—On Friday, April 27, Mary A. Wau1s, wifo of T. J. Wells, aged 43 years. Tho relatives and Y trionds are invited to attend the funeral ena hor late residence at Fort Leo, N. J., this eater , at eleven o'clock. The steamboat A. peg leaves of Canal street at half-past nine of Weacoar.—In Brooklyn, Saturday, April 28, of fcon- pen ie Hayry Wescoar, anative of st, Thomas, round —-On Thursday, April 26, Ropert Youna, in the 44th year of his The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 296 ‘West Nineteonth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at’ two Cae ack His romains will be taken to Greenwood for in- ‘Hamilton (Scotland) Advertiser — copy. _SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, April 25, 1866. OLEARED Steamship City of Boston (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—Jobn G Steamship George Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—if B Cromwell phicamahip Bvening Star, Delaney, New Orlesms—Jan A petamahip H Livingston, Baker, Savannah—iavingston, Steamship Missouri, Loveland, Savannal—Garrison & ‘Steamship Sari Crowell, Charleston—A Leary. Steamship Zodiac, Childs, Morehead ‘Chty— Murray, Ferris tiaras, Parrish, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- Niagara, Coush, Norfolk, City Point ana Rich- mond—G Heineken & Palmore. Steamabip Franconia, Sherwood, Portland—H B Cromwell aC ‘steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston—Neptune Steamship ‘Steamship W P Oly Powell, Boston —W F Clyde, Ship Persdverance (Br), Rebertson, Liverpool—Tapecott rR. ghie a as Stamler Samson. Havre—Boyd mo Hincken. 'W Seaver, i ap Nagasaki—J ‘ushil Bark ciore, (ad. — aut Botnet ene, Ale oc ‘& Coffey. Ice) i bt Thomas—MoCul r), Johnaon, Sag jell & Ci . Marshall, Matan: yer & Sargent, Doyle, Pictou, NS—B F Small Mary A Rowland, Rowland, London— Newins. Ee as (Swed), med Cuore ae hd h ie Harriet @n, Jansen, Rio Grande de Sul—Sanchez y Grace, Worthington @r), at, Belize, Hon—F & Son, rane (BS (an Faas, we be ee Su-ikeGoll b vei SS SER MAGE AP Sy on ed Nazarine (Br), Murphy, Port au Prince—D R DeWolf BFNi Long, Matanzas—B: Brie Dale che Wi ieinmore— Wigan '& Ogilvie. Bi iphia—' Hunter. x eta 4 Echr Quanhs Suow, Pars F sherman & Go. ah Milee a Hovatiton. fear Phebe Moree, ‘St Martins—Doll: Potte 5 cid aTanrd, Metndoo fe, Baracoa"S limes Sar & Lucy (Br), Crossley, St Johns, NF—Bent- ly, Smith & wick ry Barden peeps Blanc, Harbor Grace, NF—F Be mith, Smith, Charleston—Murra: . Ferris Sebr Jolinson, Johnson, Plymouth, hor a Loy iA Fovks, Liga Brunt & Ww chr Lyadeas ton, Son. £00. fh ts at RP Buck &Co. Ellen Eaton, Boston—Rackeit," Tooker & ‘Tay Sear ‘Gen Grant, Coos, Gloncester. Bene i Acken, Hobbie, Bamford. i aaa 2p Shy sy a ee Sloop Observer. ah "rl 4 Sloop Emily, Allen, Bi fager, New Bedtord—Ferguson & ARRIVED. Sescmsatity Lataretio (Fs (Fr), Lemaire, nee pape 12, and Brest nd passengers, Steamahip City of Port at Prince ‘Curtis Galveston April 17, with ton and passengers. to bert Murray, Jr ton, Jam, Ibth, vis Port au Prince Se UN rma na wi en fear ee corn see fac mship Rapidan, Alexander, New Orleans Aj 7 ae Monroe 7th: with mdse and ‘pavcngers. to Living: aton, 0. ip Linda, Theobald, Apalachicola April 17, via Ke Jrith cotion and passengers, to eater k bteen Andrew Flotcl inkerhofl, Beaufort, NC, 2 uartertmaster. ‘ant ra, ope! ohn Gibson. Young, Alerandria, 40 hours, with Passengers, to if B Cromwell hark Patwortl (Br), Thomas; Yokshatas dan 1, with fees, to Everett &Co. Passed Anjier Jan Ea My Cape of Good Hoy March 8, St Helena March 16. Feb 25, Int 30 58 5. lon 38.03 kK, spoke burk Hamilton Mitchell (Br), frou Adelaide for Lon- don, og days out Bark 13 rete (Bry, Cann, Antwerp, 48 days, with om Hincked, Had three jeaths on the p passawe. "april f, lat 42, lou 50, spoke bark pos Bi, trem Benon Pe ane Rs Tad rig Newbury (of Boston), Wow Hanola, 21 days, with touton, niden ‘be, to Bakbe & Crowell: wailed a sae pany with sehrs Consiellat tion, rermn oregy aie Walker for RYork. 13. days, mdse and Howe, Bu Charleston, Baltimore. Schr Emily, wht ont for ford. “4 re for ante ris, Norton, Elisavethport for Boston, fe ens Been ee ir le! ‘eticta, Enc for et. Schr Wm Ht Michel, Cole, Machlas. ivan patch James Parker. Jr, Gillett, Pawtucket for Eitzabeth. Pojehr Aid, Rarker, Norwich for poo mem a Steamships Hibernia, Amoi Breaing Star, eg Crammer Wetras souri, Saragossh, Wind at sunset 8. Marine Disasters. Scur New Yore (of Gardiner, Me), Dow, from Boston for Savannah, with @ cargo of ice, was totally lost}o® Hunting Island, 8C, on the 2ist inst. Crew all saved. U8 Licutaovss Scun Vict.ant was wrecked about seven miles from Key West (no date given by our correspondent), having run ashore in the aight. Most of the materials wiil be saved. Vessel a total loss. may Teun, ity, of, Ronton, a, H Livingston, Mis: Bir Tretis (Br), from. mor Cora for San Francis fe it see and wold as its lay to Tabita, and thi crew were left on the 5 uur Turenarnice Exszanarra, from Trieste for 8 | shore near Tuckerton, ‘8d, ‘ull of water, han boon aban ned. Sair g M Davis, from for Fi into Cae town Feb 1B. wes ay i ourvey sugguted tost jan engine be placed on board to pump her out on the voyage, Suir on Frnr—Boston, April built by Paul Cardia, Sought ape a Grasd senction mbar this aonins. and was somewhat between esd bested Wein oes rons etaices Fertreas Monroe 24th inst leaking. "She is loaded with sugar fod mol Scun Foun Sistes was wrecked near Bagdad 10th inst, poh Harmar Ganong, from New York for Gloucester proviguay reported as ashore on, Chatham Beach, has been gti Usens Coden ak "Keenpvane {rom Boston for St Agustin, waa fallen Marsh 3 I Sten Ota want , hae cnazate {S ( ine) havi: cnn killed by Capt Larsen, of the echr Maria, at Halifax inst, put hie mate on board of her. x, Borden, before reperted put into Ne . ‘after colliding with seh Win tol il wan damsaged to the extent of about im Hf DeWitt lost her i all, in addition to reported. 5 Rimn Miscatianeons. Veosel, ai this;port, S727 ireawsre Risine Stan, & 4 has been sold on private terms, > Asean US Rev Correr Mu i cigars on Doord sch Hanwan (of Fizinoutns Capt But. St Domingo City for Beaton, at A aeannne J pt’, heniea [on orig "orig. Char Miami varies * “raise countered Srrived at her station ia in aes Sewn Waxpenen (yacht) ba era comitety 5 rebuilt at Rockland, her rotten timbers, » moved, and ew subetitited, in auch tanner ns to the model Fate Laer en oo meen adenty sailer, She wi where a by rreballt Hi os sere aban been teen modernised frm spacious cabin i the aa in wet and a rl ibe finished in stmtlar pee, Ds Penutite titel vouvel, an in olan reapenee boner fi ene hen tH pod, ber keel first struck the water. ‘The W was Inunched trom the ways last Saturday, but her interior work le not yet wenn Saat, of Tecments, Me, 73 ton old measurement, bi eS porn a sold to 12, Cee st Purkis aot Sp vant P sha fee Set'Tiom Portland.” pray von C Jones, Cl Waa sold at auction on Sat- gical arate ‘Davia, Reg, wo to Capt flenry Smith, for was wen vel ‘attention to the byeined new regulation Mantes, Sbyroyal orie, Gated in Madrid. the 204 4 voasela enter: ballast and seit nag ~ are Wr row toanage dues, a — ; men. Bark Sea Quicen (of Wi Gifford, from {naian Saeene eee arrived at Now Bedford 27th inst, with 1 Anrwanr, Weta ara, NYork ‘ADEN, Fei aot bare Nota mee ee zibar, ‘oar sche West Tudia (Swe), Catouutta, rae a Mf ondante Ruse Raynes, Boston, Daueruouri, . Whitey, from London for N' Deal. April 8—-Arr Jano, Willlams. and Immacotate, Mar York. Sid. 12, Fappina, Deucony (trum Londeat, Pari March Bein port ship Uno (Ital, Pui AL, M ‘ship, Uno (Ital), i, from, wyork for Calle, put neifth la istreas. wap Gexoa, April lt Arr Thames, ‘Thompson, Havre, April 11—Sld H D Brookma Mahoney. NYork. Hawnona, April li—Arr Napier, Art at Curhaven llth, Washington, Cabubley, NYork. Hong Kona, March 1—In port ships Mary Glover, Chase, for San Francisco, ldg. Aline (Ham)e Kjer, for do, os tae tonia (Brem), Cristoffers, tor do, do; barks Hugo & Otte (Ham), Omabruck. for NYork, dg: Helyetia (Olden), Lob. in Pranetsco,. doy Francie Palmer, Lamub and Frales (Era) Martin, uno; Brig Music, Kleine for: Whame Tientain, Sid Fi ob ore Arthur, Crosby, Tient- in; a7th, : Ferpeia, Camm PAY, 23— Arr sch Staria, Larsen, - (see Ma- Hine ‘Disaniers}, Isux or Wicur, April 12—Off, Pring Albert, Klamp, from from N Late for Hamburg. yy, Jam, April Ts—In port hala Elk (Br), from Hal- non, Walsh, Mobiles Kunast ifax; Advent (Br), rom Shelburne, Liven id Hemtaphere. OTs, — Arr jew ‘Orleans, York; Oerelia, Leighton, 2 F nak, Row “1d 12th, Wild Rover, Taylor, Lonpon, April 13—Cld ‘Southern cl te Higgins, NYork. Lonponprrey, April 12—Arr Carioc tory, Baltimore. Messina, April 1—Sid H Everett, N York. Maxsxtiies, April 10—Sid Chas Henry, McRay, NYork, Macao, Reb'27—n port bark Argoneut, Dreyer, for Bata- fiarsaues, April 1—Ln port sch Samuel E Fabens, Deve- reux, for New Orleans, to salt MANZANILLA, April &In port irriga ‘Jane Brundage” (Bry, for NYork Fred Olark (Br), for do, lug; Sampson, of NYork, just Newroni, April 12—Cld Pres ork. pont au Princ, Aprit Doin port bark Helena, Augusta, en Rorrenpam, April 11—Cli Blucher, NYork, Remxptos, April 14—In port ship Gondola (Br), Brown, for NYork 4 days; and othory, bil, Taylor, NYor! April l—Arr 8; , NB, April 27. pp. Waterioo (Br), Babsea, ost 9 Steel, Boston big ote cue Col alOl Se Pal "AnLy, Bax, ‘eB 22—Arr ship almer, Nvork tardati 97th for" Hong: Kong): 254. Gazelte,” N¥ork ted). ae port Feb 28, ship © M Davis, Koopman, from Moulmeia for vainowh reps. Wxampoa, Feb %—In port ship Eastward Ho (ir), Byrne, for NYork. ldg; barks Geo & Henry (Br), Peters, tor St Thoe Toad for orders; J 1 Wills, Jr, Cliford, wi American Ports. BOSTON, April 27. Princeton, W and TJ Tratl Henry. Cros Smith; Grace JHA Oces Stickney, Garwood Crowell: Y ice, Adama, nnd Caroline Philadelphia Bay State, Hallett, NYork. Cld barks Jane Ross (Br), Middleton, denas; AC Small (Br), Gott, Clen- fuegos; Acacia, Strout ut fton, Big a Suri- nam; schr Plymouth Ro a a tien; LL. B Wing, Georgetown, Phitadelphia. fs, Br. Nickerson, ca xter, Sid bark Minnie Campbell, bark Giovanni G. th—Arr steamships Africa (Br), Hockley, Live via Hlifax: Neptune, Baker, NYork: bark My Stetson, Beal, Clenfuegos; brigs Cyprus, McDougal, do; WH Townsend, Lakeman; Fra ‘and’ Model, Torrey, Matan- asi Ben} Carve gent, Chandler, Jack konyille; Thesay New! rsO G Towers, Montego Bay, Ja. Belo Baker, from ‘Philadelphia;’ Al- Rares bark kaa G! York, York, rrom rig iex Milliken ,Bliluken, from Jacksonville; Chief, Smith. from Mobile. BALTIMORE, Apri %—Below ship, John Clark, Letour- from Philadelphia; brig Fannie, Trader, from a, ait sage Ch gpk Chanticleer, re, gobaeon, not Benthall), 8t Jago; also aes stm a rae aS mn Mot! idencet Monteztt , do; 26th, Orient, oO aS 1 PI ihe Wis an, Hothertny ion, Quebec: betas. Ware Mayaguez, F right, Demafara; Gucsapenie, Bused: dow Win Nichols, George, Seguay steam: ship Butaw? NYork, ues OR, 26—Arr schra Raven, Rose, PI ary Breveet CHARLEBTON, ey steamahip, Gear Clty, West, NYork. 81d sch Presto, Bi mn port. FORTRESS MONROE, April 26-Arr mn, sulampign Roads, sehr R H Colson, Norfolk for Khode Isiand. Sid 27th, bark jueen Victoria (Br), McKay (from City Point), Liverpool; Reamer Bt Gia, Hovart, NYork. i : 2 etccATE brie Bolling Wave, Hall, Havana for Portland CAL AWVER ‘Apri 26-Sld schrs Adclalde, Crowley, Ply- 3 Arias Mull, “Philadel pha Henry May, ne Burdick: sina nd Htudton, Chainplin, York, Zh: Hen Fig are eran rta (Brem), J lerta (Brem), Jan ikon, 1 es Lina ror Matron, Hillman, tS anon ty e Se Air ache Lisaie W Dyer, Davia, 88 HOL hia, f Abril Arr bark Almoner. Lapa. brig For Buros, Jamalea finy Saibarien for ortland; Pencinian, © Portsmouth; Corbulo, Morton, Philadelphia for Boston: Witla, Fletcher, do for Saco; Challenge, Spiller, Eltzal i Port; § J Smith, Simin, do) tor a, helan, NYork for Gloucester: Gen Mari land for Baluimores William.) Bardett, Connelly? G While den, Neal; ward: Weeks; Annie Magne Ketch aR Clarke Clark, Boston for Phuadelphla; tic w, York, Salem for do: Helen Mar, Do do; Armico, %, Speight, St John, NB for NYork; Sa B small, hulee, for “ do;' Sylvia, Rnnnels, M, Denett’ for do, Jaho,_ Falkinghora and Wa ham, Jonesport ‘for ‘do; Hero, Matthew hi gor ST King, Clendenin,’ Calais for, do: "White ‘Seu Lee, Portsmouth for do; Maria Louisa, Robinson, and Mt chusetta, Jenniston, Rockland for do. 81d brigs E Abby Eilon; schrs Union, Fairfield, Nile, Juno, Franklin, Pavillon, Leesburg, Denmark, Tyrone, Adrianna, G D Ki Wreath, Charter Oak, H Westbrook, Comet, Retur: schra H Bascom, J Ponder, Louisa Gray. April 27, 8 P M—Wind NW fresh, Arr brig G 4th, Graves, Manzanilla for Boston; Edwit for Philadeldhia; schrs Mary J Russell th, and © W ; John Snow, Locke, “Huntley, _ihlladet ia for Boste Collin, Shulee, New York; lore, asuckiom, tubes for a>; Harbinger,” Rye for rs Heckucher, Mayhew, on tor’Phiiadelphin Sid sobs conta Franklin, & Magee KEY WEST. Apel 9 ‘artridge, inthe Marin y son, Reunington, New York (and cl ‘th for Corde nas: Juana (Sp), ‘oe sebrs Mary x Bayport; 20th, 8 J Adams, Keith, N ld 1th, nig Mary E’ Rouland (Br), Rouland, London, with cargo of wrecked bark Isabel. 20th, sehrs Eliza 8 Potter, Potter, Fe NYork: Mary M Milnes, re , Cardenas, INDIANOLA, Texas, ‘I7—In port HC Brooks, Boyce, f1 York, om isi disg; schr 11 W Morse, Kent, from ¥ York, oo ame day disg LAVACA, Texas, avn inka port, sche Wm Brown, from NYork, on 15th A Xt0B, OBILE Apri a-cArrachrevonathan Moy, Cob, Philae deiphia; Aiterlon (Br), Bernard, Ruatan; Martha Maring Co MACHIAS, i 20—Arr brig Raven, Peterson, et NEW Prey ty ‘April 2—Arr barks Art Messina; Sarah Payton (Br), Payson, Liverpool (Norw), rdea 27th— Arr atecmanip St Fouls, steamer Alabama, Limeburner, NYork. NORFOLK, April 26—Arr ‘steamers Albemarle, Bourne, and Saratoga, King, NYork; pllot boat Wm Starkey. from @ erie west weather; boarded schr Billow, of une per kland, bound to Richmond, had lost an anchor im the bay. and it was recovered th the sal of the Win NEW DFORD, Fn eg 4 schrs Roanoke, M: — win Paler Se ones, Hill, NYork. = ‘gin he y astaee Claussen, Boston, Sid py sith ld 27th, seh ake Sewmen; Ito a Ss Barnes, : “tay Doane, yaya April 36—Are 2h Tr Sietasider Blue, Dill, Brise tol for ; Pushaw, Grover, New Bedford for Mary- wary chan Mand hee Taunton for NYork; John La ger. Few Rorrts, do. for. dn; OH Vickery, fordost 8 & pF ter Pal Tver for ‘Bigatethports or. nella, Webber, nee {oR MePuinands for Rocks “american Bagle: MePariands = for dor Lady Adams, Davis, Somerset for do; American Eagle, Bradbary, Pawtucket for Ha pt, eh, Tied. NW, fresh—sid nehrs Bliza J Rayner, Free ms deraph HF P'aly, Matti ior Van “ man, ly, Mattliew Vasser, Jr, 11 others as before reported. 7 PM—Arr seh id, Philadelphia; Planet, rs All the wind bound vee thal, *y M roundout tor ip ate sels hil LoNbox, Ane ‘%—Arr brig Robin, Hopkins, Eliza- x Ww WAVE "Aj vil 27—Arr sobre os Baltimore, Homingw: ,, Islander, Palmer, do; Niagara, Cid, brig St Croix: schra Trice Bitlet mince: sarty ke Ansley, and Gertrude & Pa Ellen Louisa, N AVALLO, Taran, nein. pon Booth, and Eta, Runecll, f Tor x ‘ schra Je n Ponder, Jr, Cronell, for NYork ready; (PENSACOLA, A 19—Cl4 bark Lotus (Br), Queons- mn fos orders; ip Colonist ( Bs bec. PORT ROVAL. SC, April @cArt schr Ne} Cromwell, NYork (and ald, Zia for, Wilmington, geen ase Duncan, do; sehr CG Cranmer, Cra 1d 28d fe m, SC); 13th a Tichardaom, old 288 wn, SC); Annamat Bist for ‘Naswau, NP); ald April 27—Arr steamers Annie, Meg od Fenton; Ay ? Phelps, Brown: Novelty, Shaw; pf ay New York; schra ipa Delaware CBr)" Thomson, wergoal wars. jolmes, Havana; brig Idu (Ir), Grav, Halitar: schre hodella Blue, E: n; Jae Martin, iy Mick fF 8 Brown, nderson, New Haven; RH Hun’ RAT No th ‘Adame, Harttord; Laure ; steamers Beverly, Pierce, NYork; Ocean Bird, Mansey, Hackensnck. PORTLAND, Al Arr sche, Retington, Greaney, Ral. Yimore, Sid bark Triumph; brigs Carolt ey, Snow Bird, Ella Polledo; eehrs JC Boker, Hutto ose, b ‘W Dyer: ne Arr bark Tanson a wa ron jatangas; ™ pis ieee leas eee th—Arr 1p Ni Chas Poole, Sherman, Havana; arabe man. | Ema 'y¥; EB G' Willard, Parsons, ‘PI Sitedelpbie; ye NYork. OROVIDE ERC Apc }—Arr steamships Galatea, J: nue, Ry and of haat Mot , NYork; renee 1 ’ hen, ‘3, via Benconet Thos Hull, = Yr no ai rchri Julius Wedd, Knapos oe SAVANSAI, Fev i-cid sehr Panic A Bailey, Freeman, nfueRos. #24—Arr brig Trindelen, Haskell, Boston. Below bark . Jargensen, from St Thomas Congres, Era, from Lit teen ite Be Vi ety Wapella, cA 1 35— Are se Mg te ard, tase tee Pe Pi: Seiph ia. Bd sap Me TUC! cRBRTON, SP 5, a proee: a 7, aahre Jourph Mann, Leds JM Yeoman i Trenvon, pot Anne vo Hor, ost men tia Wilt ll John Nae At Mary siumin, mn Amelia, Beebe: and B ‘tomanena, Romana do for Fanteipne: Seer rants marten Slee Dow “Taylor, Norw O Badd ter tor Weare.