The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1868, Page 9

"TELBCRAPHIC NEWS | FROM ‘ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. i Earls Derby and Russell on the Arish Church Question. LORD RUSSELL'S WARNING TO DISRAELI. THE FRONTIER WAR IN INDIA ENGLAND. Earl Derby on the Irish Church Question— ‘Earl Russell in Defence of the Gladstone Recelutions—His Fear of a Collision Between she Crown and Commone—Mr. Disraeli’s i MiG® Lonpoy, April 28—Midnight. “In the House of Lords to-night Lord Derby made a Ypeech in which he attacked the resolves of Mr. ladstone on the Irish Church, and accused (ofa Russell of vacellation of opinion on he question. He said that the resolves, adopted by one of the Houses of Parliament, were without \ding force on the crown, but if @ bill was duly t it would then be obligatory. He criticised Russell's altered views on the subject and rf that by the defeat of this scheme Ireland jd be saved from discord, } Lord Russell followed. He said he was amazed to Bee Lord Derby opening that subject here while it fas yet pending in the Lower House. He declared ith much earnestness that the peace of Ireland was aim of his life, He defended his course on the that inconsistency in means was not incom- with consistency in the end sought to be at- eran He acknowledged tha‘ he preferred his own lanfor the solution of the difficulties in Ireland, ut he accepted the plan of Mr. Gladstone Bs the mos; practicable under the circumstruces. the resolves pass the Housé he should submit an propriate bill, which he believed would be sus- ed by the House of Commons and by the public inion of the country, and would without doubt mand the assent of the House of Lords. fe expressed the hope that the Ministry uld not attempt to influence the crown adversely. the will of the House of Commons, as a collision ween the Crown and the House of Commons juld be most deplorable. ¥ In the House of Commons Mr. Disraeli, in answer- ing & question from the. opposition benches, said the Ministry wished for the fullest discussion of the Irish Church question, ' Mr. Gladstone hoped that the debate would not Welay the business of the House, and in that light de- plored the time wasted last night in party recrimina- fon. Politics Dull—Fentan Trenson Felony Triats— The Claim of a Mixed Jury and Ruling of the C Ww Te. Lonpon, April 28—Evening. ‘The political news to-day is without importance. The trial of the Fenians, Burke, Casey and Shaw, Commenced this morning in the Court of Queen’s Bench, Judge Bramwell presiding. The court room was crowded with spectators. interest is taken in the trial, which ts con- to excel in importance that of the Clerken- prisoners. The Attorney General and Solicitor who conducted the case for the Crown in the previous trial, also managed the prosecution in his case, Messrs. Ernest Jones and McDonald ap- as counsel for Burke, Mr. Lewis foe Casey, ‘and Mr. Pater for Shaw. At the boginning of the proceedings Mr. Jones Moved that a mixed jury of Englishmen and half of foreigners be empanelied to try Burke, on the ground that his client was an allen. }The counsel for the Crown objected. ‘Mr. Jones offered as proof of the defendants’ nation- lity a passport signed by the United States Minister, Mr. Adams, The validity of this proof was argued ‘by the counsel on both sides. * The court finally ruled out the paper as inadmissi- ble, and the motion for a mixed jury was accordingly denied. ‘The counsel for the Crown defined the offence with ‘which the defendants stood charged as felony as laid down in the act of 1848, the defendants having made ‘war against the Queen. The penalty, according to that law, is transportation and penal servitude for fom two to seven years. ‘The counsel then proceeded to open the case for ‘the prosecution. The counsel for the Crown said they should rest. thelr case principally on the testimony which would ‘be given by the witnesses Corydon, Delany and Massey, the informers. Corydon was then sworn, and testified as follows:—Knew the prisoner, Burke, in the United States; Burke was sent out from America to buy arms in Engiand for the rising in Ireland; afterwards saw Burke and Shaw in Liverpool; met them at Fenian meetings; was ‘with thenfwhen the attack on Chester Castle was planned; when the insurrection broke out in Ireland the principal English cities were to be fired and des- ‘troyed. Delany was sworn, and gave evidence similar to and coroborative of that given by the preceeding ‘witness. Massey was pext sworn. He testified that he saw Burke commissioned in America to raise an insurrec- + tion in Ireland; afterwards saw Burke in London gud seat him over to Ireland. The court here adjourned until to-morrow morn- oan the prisoners acquittegof the charge of cans- ing the Clerkenwell explosion have been discharged from custody. Barrett, Who was convicted, awaits the seutence of the court for murder, Tho Newmarket Races—Second Day. NEWMARKET, April 28, 7868, Witchcraft won the handicap. Lozenge won the hundred guinea plate. ‘The 2,000 guineas stakes, a subscription of 100 sov- ereigns each, half forfeit; for three year old colts, eight stone ten pounds; fillies, eight stone five pounds; 201 subscribers, was run a dead heat by Mr. G. Jones's Formosa and Sir F. Johnston's Moslem. The Detting had been § to 2 against Formosa and 3 t6 1 ‘against Mosiem. The stakes were divided and Mos- dem walked over the course. IRELAND. A Fenian Trenson Trial. Dusty, April 28, it is reported that the trial of General Nagie has ‘been set down for the 9th of Ma; GERMANY. Session of the Zollverein Diet. BeRuin, April 28, 1968, The Diet of the Zollverein, now in session here, has hosed Herr Simpson, President, and Prince Hohen- Johe, Vice President. (Corrgction.—The speech of the King of Prussia, ‘was erroneously represented by the Associated Press as havimg been made at the opeutng of the North German Parliament, was delivered at the opening of the Zoliverein Dict, which commenced its session yesterday.] LOUISIANA, ‘The Votes in the Late Election to be Counted by the Military. New Oneans, April 28, 1868, In special orders No. 90 General Buchanan appoints a board of three officers to examine and connt the votes of the late election and report the reault to the Commanding Generai of the district. The board will make separate reports of the votes on tha conatitu- tion and fer members af Congres NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1858. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ° Reported Success of the Allles=The Where- abouts of Lopes Unknown. Lonpon, April 28, 1868—Night. News from Rio Janetro to the 9th inst, has been received here. Dates from the seat of war on the Parana are to March 25, ‘The aliles had taken the Paraguayan lines at Royas, and the headquarters of the Marquis de Caxias were at Reso. Marshal Lopez has abandoned Pucii and his where- abouts were unknown, The allied fleet had gone up the river again to Fort Humaite, which was soon to be attacked. The al- lies expect that the Paraguayans will surrender, INDIA, Se CIAL, TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Progress of the Frontier War—Kandahar and Khelat Retakeh by the Natives. QUEEN’s Horst, Lonvon, April 28, 1868, The Governor General of India telegraphs des- Patches to Sir Stafford Northcote, at the India House, under date of Calcutta the 23d of April, announcing that Sirdar Mahomed Yakoof Kahn, son of the Ameer Shere A, has in the course of the border war move- ments now in progress retaken Kandahar and Khe- lati-ghilzie, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Native Victory at Kandahar. Loxpon, April 28, 1868, Oficial despatches have been receved from the In- dian government which state that Yakeob Khan has obtained an important victory over the Russians and expelied them from Kandahar. THE NEW DOMINION. Proceedings in the Provincial Parliament— Sympathy Extended to the Queen Over the Assault on Prince Alfred. Orrawa; April 28, 1868. The Houuse of Commons sat yesterday with closed doors. The subject under consideration was a sus- picion of Fenianism that has fallen on certain em- ployés of the House in connection with the recent assassination of D'Arcy McGee. A message from the Duke of Ruckingham relative tothe attempted assassination of Prince Alfred was laid before both Houses. An address conveying the of Parliament to her “Majesty and indignation at the atrocious crime was ag! upon. In the Senate Senator Mitchell was particularly severe on the Fenian organization, and expressed the hope that the most vigorous efforts would bemade to stamp it out in the British Dominion. expressing greed VIRGINIA * Madical Nomination for Congress. RicuMonD, VaA., April 28, 1868, A telegram to the dispatch from Suffolk says: The republican convention to-day nominated L. H. Chandler, United States District Attorney, for Con- gress from the second district. Robert Boone, son of Bishop Boone, was accident- ally shot and killed at Halifax Court House Saturday by a companion. GEORGIA. The Electioa—The Result in Snvanaah. SAVANNAH, April 28, 1868, The total city vote for the new constitution is 2,804; against it, 2,616. Bullock, rep., for Governor, pores Beets bat No ue “0 pa ‘i od rej ea Pepe for Sate Sense, 473) and Lester, dem, Te: vi 4 The Results in the Interior Counties, Still Doubtfal. AuGusta, Ga., April 28, 1868, Unofficial counts of ninety counties give Bullock,- radical, 2,268 majority; forty-two counties are still to hear from, which will probably lessen Bullock’s ma- jority and leave the result of election doubtful. TENNESSEE. The Races at Memphis. Mempais, April 28, 1868, In consequence of the heavy rains there was a very slim attendance at the races on the first day, the track being very heavy. The mile heats for Shelby county horses were won by Viola, who beat Donovan 1m 2:04 and 2:09, The second race, milé heats, best three in five, was won by Pat Malloy; time, 1:59, 1:01, 2:02, 2:04 and 2:06 34, ST ae Cleburne, Nelly cine and On third heat Pat Cleburne fell, nearly minaag. his jocke} y. e second days’s attendance (April 28), was very slim, and the track ina worse condition than yes- terday, to the heauy rains. ‘The mile heats for three year olds was won by On- tarlo in two straight heats, beating Sea Gull; time, 2:00%%, 2:02, The second race, two mile heats, for all ages, was won by Warwic s Joe Johnston; time, 4:21, 4:23, beating Theta and Veto, Theta being dis- tanced in the second heat. < EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONEY Makxer.—Loxvox, April 28—11:15 A, M.—The favorable news received from Abyssinia is still exercising @ healthful influence in financial circles. Money is easy. Consols are still higher. The opening rate this morning was 941; a 94% for money and account. There ts a better feeling in the market for American securities, and prices are gene- rally firmer and higher. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, April 28—Even- ing.—Consols steady, at 93% a 95% for money and account. American securities close quiet at the foi- lowing rates:—United States five-twenties, 704; Eries, 47; Illinois Centrals, 9447. « FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, April 23—Even ing.—United States bonds have not fuctuated much io-day, and prices are firm at 7514 for the old issue. PARIS URSE.—PARis, April 28—The Bourse opens decidedly firmer this morning. Rentes are quoted at 69f., 45c., or 20c. higher than yesterday, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPooL, April 28—Evening.—The cotton market closed dull and a fraction lower on American descriptions. The sales have been about 10,000 bales. There has been considerable doing in cotton to arrive. Middiing uplanas on the spot, 127%d.; middling up- lands to arrive, 134d.; middling Orleans, 15 %¢. Circulars issued to-day put the total shipments. of cotton from Bombay for Liverpool for the week end- ing April 18 at 14,000 bales. “haapE Rerort.—LIvVeRrooL, April 28—Evening.— The advices from Manchester are favorable, Yarns and fabrics are firm, and there is a quite active trade, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 28—Evening.—The market ts quiet. Corn steady at 388, 3d. ah 168, 2d. per cental for Cali- fornia white and 14s. 6d. for No. 2 red Western, Bar- lev, 68. LS 3 bushel. Oats, 48, 2d, bushel. Peas, 48s. per ibs. cal Flour, 878. per bbl. for Western LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 28—Evening.—Lard is active and advancing; the latest sales were made at 67s. 3d. per cwt. for American. Pork dull. Beef, 1178. 6d. per bbl. for extra prime mess. 3. 6d. per owt. for the best grades of American fine. Bacon, 498. 6d. per ewt. for Cumberland cut. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIveERi April 28—Evening.—Rosin has advanced to 7s, per cwt. for common Wilmington. Pale rosin is unchanged. Petroleum is dull and has deciined to 1s, id. per gallon for standard white. The other articles are LONDON MARKE?S.—LONDON, April 28.—Sngar, 268. 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Linseed oil, £36 per ton, Linseed cakes, £10 103. per ton for thin oblong for feeding. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, April 28—Eyen- Salles kinemeen closes heavy at 42)¢ francs per bar- rel for American standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. 1 28.—The steamship Bre- men, ©: , of the North " which left New York’on the Lith insta neriyed ae this — midnight yesterday on the way to Brest, Aj 23.—The sti ip St. t, Captain’ eg of the ‘General etd Company's line, which left New York on the isth hie at this port last night, on the way to QUEBNSTOWN, April 28.—The steamship Cuba, Captain Moodie, of the Cunard line, which left New York on the 18th inst., arrived at this polt tuis fore- noon on the way to Liverpool. BovrEAMeron, April Jones AND McCoory Dischanoen.—The examina- jon of Jones and MeCooey, charged h being im | plicated in the murder of officer Crandell, which took place in the Poilce court yesterday afternoon, resulted in the discharg the prisoners—no evi- dence whatever being adduced implicating tuem in | the tragedy tm Wa. Avril 2K caiman AMUSEMENTS. Nipio'y.—“Tag Witte Fawy.”—The now changes in the successor of the far-famed “Black Crook” have brought up the houses again to their original standard. ‘The music and leadership of Howard Glover, the artis- tic and beautiful sin; of Miss Fanny Stockton and the quaint humor o! ‘k Smith serve asa fol! to the bewildering scenery, the numerous tableaux, the graceful dancing of Sohike and Bonfanti and the transform: it ation scene closes the wonder- pageant. Mile. De first use in Ekrope, makes her in theatre next week. Miss Luc; ton charming prince, and the ris: yeti at the end of ihe second aor is one of ne most beautiful effects ever produced on our age. New York, THEATRE.—The charming and ver- satile Worrell Sisters are piaying douvle cards just now at their neat litle bijou of a theatre, and every one of them trumps, Paris and Helen, nightly con- coct their schemes with the aid of pious old Calchas for giving the slip to poor doting Menelans; and the inimitable LeMngwell, with eccentricity upon eccen- tricit) lows admirable impersonation of Mr. Hémeo amet Jenxine in the screaming come- dietta, of “Too Much for Good Nature.” ° sisters shine pi itl, and in their peculiar very few equals upon the stage. In the classic story of the Grecian elopement as now served up at the New York theatre, they are fairly distanc- ing themselves and are nightly adding new laurels to their fame, Last evel the vivacious act- ing and singing of the three sisters created quite a furore, and each of them received @ well deserved encore in_ their several arts. While Miss Sophie Worrell was sing- the solo in the inning of the third act she was sur overcome with weakness and fainted away. She was borne from the stage amid a dead silence; but the play proceeded without further interruption, and upon her re-appearance she was hailed with a perfect storm of applause, which was continued to such a length that she had to bow her acknowledg- ments several times. . PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—Mrs. Conway last evening revived the sensational drama of the “Octo- roon,” but the house was not of that nature in the matter of numbers to infuse the greatest amount of life into the company as a whole, this being appa- rent during the performance. The piece was well put upon the stage, and the fair lessee as Zoe aroused toa crete the old enthusiasm in the rendition of that racter which the habitués of this cosey little theatre will recollect was awakened at previous resentations of the same drama. The support which the lady received, however, was, with one or two exceptions, but mediocre, not to use a stronger term, the burden of the play being imposed en her, which she creditably sustained. George Wren as the venerable slave, Miss F Queen as Paul and Mrs. Howard a3 Mra. Peyton deserve the recognition referred to. KELLY & LEON’s MINSTRELS.—The Parisian Dutchess of Gerolstein was short-lived in our city a8 compared with the promising longevity of the “Grand Dutch ‘S’” at Kelly & Leon’s. Present appearances, as indicated in the immense crowds that still nightly are gathered in this most popular temple of Ethiopian minstrelsy to witness this pleasing burlesque show that it has just fairly entered on its prolongued career of brilliant success. rell Each night only adds to its popularity; and it is not to be wondered at; the piece is full of broad humor, its sarcastic hits are so sharp and pointed, and the delineation of the various characters so strikingly original and perfect in every detail. But aside from this great drawing feature there are other strongly attractive features in the continuous change of the preliminary Da eee which always presents a splendid com- ination of the finest singing, good music, racy and original jokes and the best of dancing. A new tenor of transatlantic reputation has just been added to the company, as also Itai cree of great skill. Novelties, however, are an unfailing characteristic of the with Leon as the great exponent of all that makes burlesque so attractive. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.—These talented per- formers enjoy a reputation which nothing but the most careful and unremitting attention to a refined and popular taste could ever have effectually secured. Variety seems to be their great specialty, and while throughout the entire of their pleafing entertain- ment the most versatiie humor is Fay bey ha) they do not fail to exercise avery judictous discrimination in the selection ofthe humerous items presented. Last evening, asindeed on every previous one, the coin- fortabie ttle theatre was densely crowded by an ap- preciative audience who repeatediy manifested their approbation. Every member ofthe well regulated troupe is an artist in his own particular line of business, whether refgrring to the instru- mental, vocal or comic departments, and where there is such an excellent combination the result of their united efforts must at once prove interesting and attractive. In the more humorons sketches the audience appeared quite delighted by the many clever delineations. Birch being the very essence of fun, assisted by his no less successfnl associates Backus, Wambold, Rice and Bernard. The pro- gramme waa, replete with mai sweet and well rendered melodies, not Many he newest popular songs. The buriesques are characterized by the broadest humor and weil prcren tee. “Under the Kerosene Lamp” is still in high odor, and altogether the entertainment ts pleasing in the extreme. THE PANORAMA OF THE Wak.—This exhibition at Madison Square Hall may be regarded as a pictorial history of the late rebellion, the newest and best yet presented to the public. Itis not surprising, there- fore, that {t attracts a large attendance every night. As a work of art it is highly meritorious; asa volume of instruction, tending towards an intel- ligent comprehension of scenes and deeds with which we are all made familiar by reading or by hearsay, its value can only be appreciated by those who have seen it, There are no leading features in the war omitted from the canvas that could render the story complete. The attendance last night was as good as usual. The panorama will be exhibited at a matinee to-day for the particular benefit of ladies and children. YAGITAG IN ENGLAND. THE YACHTING CONGRESS. Mr. Eprror oF BEeLy's Lirk:—When is this Yacht- ing Congress to come off? Uniess it is set on foot, and their set of rules promulgated at once, all benefit arising from it will be lost to the yacht clubs of Great Britain for this season. be of any use their code ought to be discussed and circulated this month, and tous allow the yacht clubs to adopt them if they think fit ut their general ineetings, which usually come off early in ef If the meeting is put off to give the members of the congress an opportunity of killing two birds with one stone, to sce the Derby and attend the congress during same week, the yachting interest will suffer, which T think would be a pity. The fits officers can surely attend races, &c., at their oyn time; bat I think the congress is of too great impor- tance to be postponed for such minor considerations, Yours, &c., Ny NORFOLK Ax ror x YACHT OLUR. The annual dinner is club will take place at Great Yarmouth. on Monday, June’. The opening cruise will be made from Great Yarmouth on the following 4 and the first regatta of the seasou will take place at Cantley on Thursday, June 11, The second regatta is fixed to come off at Wroxham on pine g July 2, and the third at Oulton on Tuesday, August Ae fire in Samia, Canada, on Monday night de- stroyed property valued at $20,000, and one at Brighton property to the amount of $25,000. Mayor Barrows, of Jackson, Misg., has been re- moved by the military authorities, Governor Evans, President of the Denver Pacific Ratiroad, reports that the contracts for completing the entire road from Cheyenne to Denver were ict yesterday. The accommodation train from Brady's Bend on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, when near Burning Wells, Pa., yeaterday, jumped the track and was pre- =. into the Allegheny téver. No person was kilied; but Miss Marshall, Mrs. Hooper, Mr. St. George, and Mr. Angell were severely injured. A broken rail was the cause of the accident. ‘There are two hnndred and cian -six boats in the Eile cane), between Rome and New London, bound east DAS ohded moving on Monday morn- ing. Navigation is good jong the line, Mr. Hudson, a colored woman, in Lockland, Ohio, left her two young children alone in the house for about half an hour on Monday, and during her ab- sence the house caught fire, and the children were po to death before assisiance could be ren- ered. General Schofi Stokes Mayor of men for that cit; yesterday appointed John E. rtsmouth, and a list of council John Millward, one of the proprietors of Spotts- wood hotel in Richmmod, Va., on Tuesday, a week eh een to some friends that they would not see him again, and has since been missing, tlil yes- rel nen he was found in the canal terday afternoon, w! with @ bullet hole in the head. Frexcn Divorce.—Mrs. P. Lorillard Ronalds, nee Fanny Carter, was Seren from her husband in Paris, and the courts there have given her the control of her four children. Mr. jard Ronalds isto 000 franca for the expenses of the suit; 2,000 franca & month to Mrs. Ronaids, i ning in January last; and 9,000 francs on her val in the United States, The court also alto her six en to prepare for her journey to this a shi is to sue in our courts for a final separai MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Scotia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at half-past ten o'clock A. M. on Wednesday. The New York Herato—Edition for Europe—will be realy at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. ingle copies, wrappers fax malling, aly cents, —QUADRUPLE SHEET. WASHI Proposed Meeting of the National Demo- cratic Convention in June. NGTON. Rumors of Another Coup d’Etat of the President. peer WasHINGToN, April 28, 1868. Movement to Call the Democratic National Convention Early in June. ‘The Congressional Democratic Executive Commit- tee have unantmousiy passed resélutions requesting the Democratic National Committee to reconsider their Previous action and issue a call for the Prest- dential Nominating Convention to meet in New York early in June, instead of on the 4th of July, a8 now arranged for. It is probable that a Congressional caucus of all the democratic members will shortly be called for the purpose of making the same request. ‘The feeling appears to be unanimous that the day of meeting now f1xed is vo distant, and that the political " mecessities and weifare of the party require an earlier period for the declaration of principles and nomina- tion of candidates, Current Rumors at the Capital—Indications of Important Movements on the Part’ of the President. Rumors are again working their way into the, gossip of the day bearing a significance of approach- ing new developments at the White House, As it was just previous to the Presidential cowp d'etat suspending Mr. Stanton and designating General Grant to run the War Department ad interim, and again when Mr. Stanton was removed and General Thomas detailed on War Department duty, an im- pending stroke of policy from the chief Executive is now premonished by the batch of rumors circulating in public and private circles, Some of these reports have reference to the nomination of Major General Schofield to relieve Mr. Stanton of the onerous duties which he feels it incumbent upon himself to endure, pro bono pudlico, and which he publicly announces he is extremely desirous of turning over to any indi vidual who may square exactly with his ideas of an able and loyal war minister. Otherand more recent rumors are in relation to the service which the President has marked out for Major General Rousseau. The presence of this oficer in Washington at this time, and his frequent interviews at the Executive Mansion, together with several other significant circumstances attending his trip hither, have conspired to arouse a feeling of dis- trust among the watchful radicals and to awaken @ more than ordinary interest with all. One story has it that General Rousseau is going to relieve General Buchanan of the command of the Fifth Mili- tary district, as General McDowell is intended for another fleld of duty. This solution, however, is not accepted by the radicals a3 sufficient to account for the grave and protracted interviews that are now going on between the President and General Rousseau, Another whisper that has been passing around to-day, that the headquartera of th® Filth United States cavalry and the company of that regiment on duty here are soon to be changed to another post of duty, seems to meet with a larger share of eredence among them. This change would render it necessary for the people of Wash- ington to forego the services of General Emory, Colonel of the Fifth cavalry, who now com- mands the department of Weshington, and it ta hinted that this post is probably the one intended for General Rousseau. ‘These are given only as specimens of the rumors afloat in the city, nothing of a reliable character hay- ing transpired to indicate hag the purpose of the President in the movements fie is now making. Statement of the Condition of the National Banks. The following, table gives in detail the condition of the National Banking Association of the United States, as shown by their quarterly reporta for the first quarter of 1868, compared with their condition in the same quarter of 1467:. RESOURCES. Apri, 1808. April, 1867. Loans and discounts, ......$627,669,886 — $697,124,003 secure circulation. 439, United States bonds and #e- : age Ce deposited to se- Fr cure depos! 426,000 88,405,800 Lie rev ape r ‘lé ny curities on han . 45,942,800 4 400 Other stocks, bo Of ns ee mortgages. ..... + 19,854,034 20,194,875 Due from national banks.. 95,533,983 94,035,405 Due from other banks and DANKCrS. 060s. sere eee - 7,077,933 10,720,271 Real estate, furniture and fixtures....... » 22,025,252 19,537,808 Current expenses + 6,411,219 6,695,429 Premiums...... «2,659,036 3,402, 629 Ch’ks and other cash items 114,635,529 87,876,535 Bills of national banks..... 12,562,228 — , 12,868,189 Bills of other banks. 196,106 862,748 Specle....-s..eeeeee 15,315,919 10,335,492 Legal tender notes and fractional currency...... 85,921,713 92,661,377 Compound interest notes.. 39,084,020 84,029,095 ‘Three per cent certificates. 24,255,000 iss, since 1867 Totl....ssseeeee sees + ++$1,405,430,007 $1,402, 721,807 LIABILITIES. April, 1868, April, 1867. Capital stock $420,221,210 © $415,844,484 Surplus fund. ‘ 60,198,223 Undivided profits. 31,068,365, National bank no standing. . 291,880,102 State bank ing... 5,955,147 Individual a 510,593,098 United States deposits. 27,306,477 Deposits of United States ° disbursing oMicers.. + 4,880,995 2,582,015 Due to national banks..... 93,979, 52 91,162,252 Due to other banks and DANKETS. ccs ceceeeceeeeeee 21,584,364 23,062,729 :061,495,498,007 $1,462, 727,897 Amount of Compound Interest Notes Payable After April 1. The compound interest notes maturing and pay- able after April 1, 1868, as obtained from oficial sources, are as followa:— Maturing May 15, 1868 ust [.. ember 1 ptember 15. yber 1. October 15. 12,508,120 3,127,290 Total Matured, Leaving the total amount of compow interest notes outstanding. 151,403,560 Receipts from the Tax on Distilled Spirits. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has, in reply to a resolution of the House, prepared a state- ment showing the receipts from the tax on distilled spirits for January, February and March last, namely:— Alabama. $45,826 + $161,521 Arkansas 880 Californk 234,700 2,670 Co! ora ee 2,131 mapsh' 10 Conhecticut 87,023 New Mexico. 9,012 Dist. of Col 3,381 New York Florida. ceord North Ca, Ohio. . Virgint Washingt Weat Virginia. Wisconsin.. For March... ‘Total for the three months.......... There were no returns from Maine, Yermont, Dacotah and Delaware. Returns from the following districts have not been received for January:—Arizona and Fifth North Carolina; for February, Arizona and Fifth North Carolina; for March, Arizona, Third Alabama, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth California, Dacotah, Seventh Indiana, Second and Ninth Kentucky, Second Mis- sissippi, TRird Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Third, Fifth and Seventh North Carolina, Sixth Ohio, Sixth Tennessee, Second and Third Texas, Utah, Second Virginia, Oregon and Washing- Territories, The United States is divided into two hundred and forty collection districts, of which two hundred and thirty-eight have mare returns for January and February, and two hundred aud four- teen for March, Medals from the Paris Exhibiiton. In addition to tha two brundred goll and silver medals andMiplomas awarded at the Paris Expo- sition to Americans, and now exhibited in the old Hall of Representatives, one hundred more were received to-day. The distribution will be made in the course of a week. ‘The Union Pacific Railroad. The Secretary of the Interior has aubmitted to the President the report of the commissioners appointed to examine the fourteenth section of twenty-five miles of the Union Pacific Ratlway, eastern division, representing that the said fourteenth section is ready for present service and completed and equipped as a first clasa railroad, and that the telegraph line is completed for the same distance, which commences on the three hundred and thirty- fifth and terminates on the three hundred and six- tleth mile post on the Missouri river at the State line. The Secretary recommends the acceptance of the re- Port, and the iasue to the company of bonds and patents for the lands an account of the section which has been approved by the President and the Secre- taries of the Treasury and the Interior are directed to carry into effect. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WasHINaToN, April 28, 1863. The SreakER laid before the House a copy of the constitution of South Carolina, recently ratified, Which was referred to the Committee on Reconstruc+ tion, . THE ADMISSION OF SOUTHERN STATES. Mr. Paryg, (rep.) of Ohio, introduced three sepa- rate bills for the admission of the States of South Carolina, North-Carolina and Louisiana, Theyare similar to that introduced by him yesterday in the case of Arkansas, The bills were referred to the Committee on Reconstruction, REPORTED FRAUDULENT SALE OF IRON-CLADS. ir, WASHBURNE, (rep.) of Ill., introduced’ the fol- lowing resolution:— Resolved, That the Joint Committee on Retrench- ments shall inquire into. the alleged fraudulent sale by the Navy Department of the iron-clads Neotic and Catawba to Alexander Swift & Co., and report ee facts and circumstances connected therewith to 0) Mr. Broogs, (dem.) of N.Y., inquired why the matter should be referred to the Committee on Re- trenchment, Mr. WASHBURNE replied, because that committee is authorized to make examinations of this character and because they can make them with more facility than any other committee. Mr. Brooks—The inquiry might as well be en- trusted to the Committee on Commerce as to the Com- mittee on Retrenchment, Mr, WASHBURNE—The Committee on Commerce is not authorized to make the investigation, The resolution was agreed to. RIGHTS OF FISHERMEN IN CANADIAN WATERS. Mr. Pixs, (rep.) of Me., introduced the following Joint resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affalrs:— Be it resolved, That the President be requested to send a sufticient number of vessels of war to the flsh- ing grounds in the Guif of St. Lawrence adjacent to the British provinces for the purpose of protect- ing American vessels in the exercise of their rights as recognized in the treaty of 1783. Within one ma- rine league of the line, as it follows the indentations of the coast, and also for the purpose of tak- ing care that the valuable property in ships shall not be confiscated for the alleged infractions of the Provincial rights on the fishing grounds, and that whatever punishment for trespass is inflicted shall be in proportion to the pecuniary injury occastoned by the offence, DEPARTURE FOR THE The Srsaker said that if the members of the Heuse should return to their hail before three o'clock the traneaction of business must be expected, ‘The House tea accompanied the impeachment Managers to the Seuate. THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, Veto of the Bills to Authorize the 125th Street Railroad and the Increase of Shere it» Fees—Defeat of the Charity Bill—Re- Jection of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Bills. ALBANY, April 28, 1863. - ‘The Governor signatized to-day by sending in his veto of the bill to authorize a railroad In 125th and other streets in the northern part of Manhattan Island, It will be found below in the record of the proceedings of the Senate, where it origi- nated. It will be remembered that it was forced through both houses by a combi- nation, despite the entreaties of the pro- perty owners in the garden spot of New York county. Governor Fenton has made hundreds of friends for himself by his action on this scandalous measure, which proposed to permit an interchange of all the unsightly freight, cattle and oil cars of the Hudson. River and Harlem Railroad across the central avenue of the future Belgravia of New York. The Governor has also vetoed the bill to permit an increase of the fees of the Sheriff of the city and county of New York—a measure which would have added something like one hundred thousand dollars per annum to the perquisites of that already lucra- ive office, The document Is also given below, The Assembiy Committee on Cities is zealously at work on the tax levy. A new policy has been sud- denly adopted and many items have been stricken out, largely reducing the amount at first appropri- ated. The mutilation is still going on, but we shall have the amended bill in full in a few days. The Charity bill, which donates money to numer- religious and private charitable institutions, was défeated to-day through failure to receive the requi- site two-thirds vote. It may be reconsidered, how- ever, and passed. It was beaten by the’refusal of many of the republicans to vote for it on the ground that almost all the institutions to whitch the mone; was appropriated belong to the Catholic denomi- nation. The Senate committee has reported adversely on the bill to authorize the appointment of an addi- tional Fire Commissioner anc the increase of salaries of the department. The motion to agree (and tnereby kill the bill) was laid on the table at the instance of Senator Creamer, Its eventual defeat is very pro- bable, however. Tho Railroad Comiittee also re- rted adversely on the proposition for a railroad between Tenth and Cortlandt street ferries, and the bill was rejected, The latter committee, with an inexplicable Sagacity, reported adversely on the bills to reduce thé fare on the Sixth Avenue Rail- road to five cents and to compel the company to run through ears to Fifty-ninth street. Those who live in the section near the line of this road just south of the Bark are aware of the annoy- ance which the company create by requiring a change of cars at the Forty-third street depot in the day time, and by refusing to run their cars above the depot at night. The ball rred to pro) ito remedy this evil, but the Railroad Committee, enter- taining wiser views of the subject, reported adverse- ly. The report was agreed to and the bill rejected, Senator Norton endeavored to stay the vote to agree with the report, but he was unable to present —— enough. fhe quarrel about the commissioners for the now Capitol has had one good result—in the selection of Mr. Janes Terwilliger, clerk of the Senate, whose long experience in the Capitol will make him an invainable adviser in perfecting the details of an ap- propriate, commodious and comfortable building such as the new structure should be, ‘The final adjournment is settled for a week from Thursday next. The House would have been able to finish work this week, but there are many matters still pending} in the Senate which require deliberate attention. The Arcade Railroad Bill in the Senate— Senatorial Caucuses, ALBANY, Apent 28, 1868, The Arcade Raliroad bill was ordered to a third reading in the Senate to-night by a vote of 18 to 11. At acaucus of the republican Seaators to-night an attempt was made to obtain unanimous action on the Governor's appointments to-morrow; but Messrs. Folger, Crowley, Hale aud Stanford, the antt-Fen- tonites, boited. The democrats in caucus decided to coutinue their refusai to confirm, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, April 28, 1868, The bill relative to the Kings County Inebriate Home was ordered to a third reading. On motion of Mr. MurrHy it was amended by appropriating $200,000 to the institution this year and $10,000 a dam hereafter. The said appropria- tion ts to be paid from the license moneys collected in Brooklyn. VETO MBBSAGES. The foemegs was received from the Governor ve- toing the 125th street horse railroad bill. The message was laid on the table, Asecond message was announced retoing the bill for increasing the fees of sherit%, which was also laid on the table. BILLS REPORTED. By Mr. CrowLry—Two bills relative to the storage of combustible materials in New York; adversely. greed to. Against the bill for increasing the pay of the mem- bers of the New York Fire Departinent, which was Jaid on the table, Amending the act for the improvement of Brook- lyn Heights. Against bill No. 2 prohibiting gas ae to make deposits of money, which was we Relative to opening certain streets in Brooklyn, ‘The Bui water act Was ordered to a third read- ing. Ficorporating the Rhinebeck Gaa light Company. Api the etevated railroad in Broadway, New York, which was agreed to. nat incorporating the Tenth street and Cort- a Ferry Railroadgcompany, which was agreed to. Against compelling tho Sixth Avenue Raiiroad ENATE CHAMBER, Company to carry passengers without chénge of cars, which was agreed to, Against the bili to more etféctually prevent railway accidents, which was 0. ucing the oro. on the Sixth Avenue Core red Railroad, which was agreed to, Against the bill for the better protection of the lives of passengers on New York city railroada, which was agreed to. Amending the charter of the Board of Foreigm ‘Amending the charter of the General Syw0d of the 3 ig the charter ene! Reformed Duteh Church, Amending the charter of the Society for the care of Destitute Roman Catholic Chtldren, ‘butte. Tucorporating the Bushwick, Brooklyn and Qar- thage Savings Bank, Makin fag rod Plank Road bill. he oftic : mised ere, mee of Supervisor of Erie coumy # ba Excelsior Fire Insurance Company (Brookl say Relative to the Law Library in New York. Authorizing the Brookiyt. Pateut Pressed Brick Comnens, 2 ‘old reat estate, Reorporating the N sd chet tumirange Company. Agree Psi ae orporating the Ni compa of a. Pe national urglar Insurance ‘0 h the canal cont store the superintendent sae arn ee aad the Cornwall Suspension: Bridge se the Ship Owners’ Association of the TRE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL, The General State Appropriation bill was reacand passed, InN ao SDbta eng of $250,000 for ie new Capitol, and appointing seven instead three Commissioners, ee ‘f a THE METROPOLITAN POLICE PENSION FUND. The bill in reference to the pension fund of the Metropolitan Police was announced from the Assemn- be amended by inereasing the salaries of the cap- tains to $2,500 and of doormen to $1,000, Sact amendments did not roperly belong in this bill, and the President and Superintendent: had, satd they would rather see this charitable bill killed than have it burdened. with these provisions, A motion was made to non-concur in the Assembir amendment, which was carried, and Messrs. Crow: ley, Halland Genet were appointed a committee of conference. Afternoon Session. - THE SING SING PRINTING CONTRACT. The Senate in Committee of the Whole took up the bill abolishing the Sing Sing printing contract and providing that at the expjration of tive.years all con- victs at Auburn shall be employed exclusively upon chairmaking, Mr. THAYER moved to strike ont the clause relating to chairmaking. Carried by 11 to 9. Mr. FoLger moved to strike out the $550,000 ap- Ppropriation, because the means for supporting the prisoners are already provided for. Mr. HALE opposed the motion, saying tnat the object of that appropriation was to provide means for the State to abandon the present contract system and enter upon the mi ment of convict lavor through her owa officers, tL the machinery at the prisons now {s owned By the contractors. The State will have to purchase it or furnish other, and wilt eventually compensate herself by returning ail the earnings of convicts, estimated at $2 per day per man, instead of fifty or sixty cents a day, which is all they recetve from the contractors. The motion to strike out prevailed. Mr. Hak said that by the adoption of this amend- ment the bill was of no utility, except so far as abolishing the printing contract was concerned. Lie therefore moved to strike out all the sections save those referring to that contract. Carried by 17 to 9. Mr. Murpuy said he was in favor of the bill before the amendment was adopted. He regarded it now of no utility except that it abolished the printing contract. The mechanics of the State had asked for bread, and the Senate gives them a stone. He voted in the affirmative. ‘The bill was then recommitted. . BILLY PASSED. " Providing that the State authorifles shall hereafter work the quarries at Sing Sing instead of contractors. Incorporating the New York and Brooklyn [rom Tubular and Tunnel Compan Amending the charter of the city of Brooklyn. THR ARCADB RAILROAD. The Arcade Railroad bill was ordered to a third reading by I8toll + ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 28, 1863. BILLS PASSED. To incorporate the Working Women's Protective Union of New York. To amend the charter of the New York Real Estate Exchange. To amend the charter to incorporate the Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge Company. é Toincorporate the Vesuvius Fireproof Warehousing jompany. “4 ae the charter of the Morrisania Sayings sank, ‘To incorporate the Cosmos Life Policy Trust Com- pany of New York. To provide for the return of State and county regt- mentals and flags to State and county officers. To enable the National Safe Deposit Company of New York to complete its organization and com- mence business, ‘To amend the charter of the South Brooklyn Sayings Institution. ‘To incorporate the Fireproof Warehouse Company of New York. To incorporate the Northern Hydraulic Company. For the relief of St. Joseph's church, New York. THE STATR CHARITY BILE. The annual State Chartty bill was lost by 66 to 32 ; not three-fifths of all the members elected voting in the ailirmative. A motion to reconsider wag laid on the table. THR WEST SHORE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Mr. InvING, from the Committee on Railroads, reported inst the bill to facilitate the construction of the West Shore Hudson River Railroad, and tt was agreed to. Afternoon Session, But ittie business of public importance waa trau- sacted at the afternoon session. The bill to amend the charter of the Bay State Ferry Company was passed. The bill to amend the charter of the New York an* Brooklyn Floating Petroleum Storage Company wee lost by 87 to 31. Evening Session. RAILROAD APPROPRIATION BILL LOST. The bil! appropriating three thousand doliers jer ey to aid in the construction of new railroads was 08 BILLS. PASSED. To aid in the extension of the Black River and Utica Katlroad from Lyons Falls to Clayton. ‘To amend the charter of the National Savings Bank of Butfalo, Yar the East Side Association of New orl Waltham Watch, 7 IT. 15 THE CHEAPRstT, ER & OO. 189 Broadway, M. ¥. Ask for a IT is 7) Render, why ts the Indy who hes provided herself with PHALON'S “FLOR OE MAYO," the now per fume for the handkerehief, in anticipation of ‘ie gay Keason, like a brave soldier? Because ready for the comlug bail. Suid by ail di A.—Ward’s Perfect way and Union square; also at 387 B: A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Peper Collars aud Cutts, Broadway and Union square; also wholesale and retail at 387 Broadway. Stubborn Cou Thee Will Not Yield to ry remedies may Vpeonenly cured by JAYNE'S BX. ECTORANT, a wost effective wedicine in al Bronchial and Pulmonary Di Sold everywhere. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The only perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, iasianta” neous. Factory 16 Bond street, urtain Materials and Trimmings, tyles and kinds, at KELTY'S, 447 Broadway. ders. Dickens A Young Man Againw—Sce Hix Pho togragh on bis arrival in Amerion and.when he departed for old England. CHSVALIER’S Life for the Hair did its work quickly, and ft nevor fails where there ts weak, failing out of ied alr, See CHEVALIER'S Treatise on the Hair. Sent mail free, at ven away at ‘druggists. . Oe HR Clie y ae ht (23 Broadwa For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan on the ‘ace, ae PERRY'S “MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.” Soldaverywhere, Is Your Blood Impure? Take Swrin’a celebrated Panacea. It has siood the test now for same Mt ears, proved efficacious to hundrods of thousnn so! digeng erst ant = ‘the remody weeded fur a spring puriier, ruggists, ‘or wale by all Broadway, corner of Fulton atteet, Printing of Every Description Excented with neatness aud despated, and at lower an leaner as at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHUMESE, 97 Nassau street. id Table Covi “ bat ar RELTY & CO, i Broatway. Prizes Paid in Gold. es rates paid for Dooubions jankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. javana Lottery. taken on furniahed “Fe ff all kindy of Gold and Stiv and al Kinds LOR’ CO. The Metropolitan Job Printing Estnblish- to furnish Cards, Cires- ENT, 97 Nasanu street, 8 fire Phinphtets, Law ky and every description of Printing at rates twenty-five cout less than can be tained elsewhere nif ie rolteen Ryurngaye aged heey a. Je ghrn i ot BLE CK alk, at salve room 111 Broadway, comma’ the att on of bust being one of the best bustaows rand with the mutoal increase of valuo ant fe investment beyond ordinary contingenctes. and in tbe ci rents will be wi Toupees and oN, air Dye and Walr Dy Bond street. mental Harz itoat baAcclle- bg, ail our batldiog our entire stock must Pe aad before May i. Wo are odering water . youtus', BOTS aod CHILDREN'S choruina ¢ before since the war