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4 NEW YORK HERALD. Ill** UOtDOI HMAKT1, *r?ns?a a>i> raopBiimtR. IfPJI - w rOHKK? or FTLTOK AN? HA93A0 ** tMfM \ mA WI H'umo THl It'AlL 1 I't.iALV ti? ran, f? pw fh'M WfKlfri -vc^i SiitiirT.ip 'V -ii K rwvv ?" Viw ? >?. . t-V P?r?fw?l? >? f ? ? ?* * to .?v c f,r~. ~ *. K (Wf ?f ?Ar >? # i |>WU( nix fami: ' arjiAi o ?-?i ?.** "%i n* r4 ?i < Ska&stf)XOM*ca, ?'*a,niyJtt*T'2! Mm, tof+nni 'n*H any y??jrto? of lA. w^rl-i. .p**T r?fh pntdfur. KobMuh r^"* '""" '-.i-.Tt ..... ... I.ITTU1 iMP PiC*AU?t NI UKLT mwmiwmrmM* ?v >?? ? ? fW 7brrCK takrn & at my**** Mrt+ptmdmm. W* do mat Mum IW reirrud. , JT/h PUATLVB OEAwtei iciih netfnm, c/uapnMntmd 4m HfcA A-DrKSTTSHMKMy ffw*in>n <W: a4r+rtu.*nmu *m MrMrf u> tAr VukLi I{ittiLO FABI'.T Mkk.ui and M (A# <W|A) itAl .11*i Kititprun K-kitw ViIum uia . us OirUMKNTK Till* KVfcVi -'A *>'iDMT HF Ul'HlO, fiKnwini at ? AfL-ronou?HuMatin*i at S o i'iom Kvnoiuj? Jbasu ObaVO *io- mbbpbla'obk tfeuaab. RauauFiI THBaTKK iroahv?t?Tub Piuuui'r 1>?cuittbu- Tod* Lit*'* in ItOK.r.b *fBU>*8 UA{tl>KN. Broadway-VtCUDBBOA?itaua* 8'.i?A>t>-OmMii lUni. NWI?T fHkATBt Binivr-liuu-A Qviiatd at BORTOpti T8*aTR* llmtiwAT apposttt Ini avow Ok?i??t* i aiih-tI!: mdiabd Hall?Tbis dor.< ro ?i . kiab-wamoi viiimob. waLUCI IfHRATtl BkjaBwbj?i-or? Kaor? Ladibs blw abb? i. Air* A CKJtNIt THEATRE, Broadway?Ii la a c it or VU(M?UA _____ IaKKDIIK AJ4RR10AM MTJhKCM. Broadway? Aftwrsno* Load D??n ?t?Torn Lira's i? Panobs. Evoulna -Loud Daaiiat?Faiilt J a as. WDOlVfc jfULLDiNOft. OCX aad Ml NMadway?O.CaaatV 6 Vpssl Miaataai*?*taihma?ia*- Taa Utaioa Bioa. UOKAKIW HALL. 471 Mroadway -Bxtabt** Biraramu ?Nacso Som.* art bi;ALM*as Uaaaa or BaoTai.ur. 444 BROaDWaY?Maw. Psbl's Csaraitu. Miwstbbia timnik mblobia aad IIabobs?lx Mow lib Maswue. BROOKLYN ATTTENAUM?fA5?>a.'.?ic lurmnon o* Da. Kabe's Aaciio einoaatiobn. Www York, Thanday, April ??, IBM. Tka Irws. The steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool 14th icst. had not made ber appearance oil bandy Hook op to a late hour last evening. Both houses of Congress were engaged on the Kansas bill yesterday. It is not improbable that ibis vexatious quotion may be definitively settled today. Hates from the city of Mexico to the 19th and from Vera Cruz to the -2d instant have been received, but they contain nothing of importance. IYcmideal J uarcz and suite arrived at New Orleans from Havana yesterday. y>'c have news from Havana to the 1'tli lust. Hu gar was dull, at a decline of lutlf a real ou the inferior qualities. 1'rcights had also dcclinod. It wa* n ported that Clen. Concha had resigned the Captain (ieueralsbip. and that he was to be succeeded by (Ion. Conde Miraaol. The Conimi-siouecd of Emigration met yesterday and appointed a committee to investigate and report the facta connected with the burning of the n<-w Quarantine building* atbegnine's Point. Emigration Btii! continues very light. Up to the 21th only 10,87? persons arrived at this port?a decrease of 2?,024, as compared with the emigration of last year for the same period. Th? Executive Committee of the late Crystal Palace Charity l>te held another meeting last evening, when a further treasurer's report was submitted anil ?omi misccllanc-ons bunini? transacted. Tho aooc onta, however, are not yet a!i closed. We give a full report in another column. The Bcwd of Commissioner* of the Central Park met Iwrt evening and divided to adopt the following plans:?For the first prize, No.33; second prize, No. 30; third prize, No. if?; fourth prire. No. '26. The firemen will meet at their beveral engine hciiHes this evening to elect an Assistant Kngineor in place-of Noah L. Fanihaai rrtigr.ed. Tho vi tea will te canvassed at the t hief office to-morrow evening. The will of the h:te Jc-hn Gregory. Alderman of the Sixteenth ward, was proven yesterday before the fiUirrogwte. The receipts of beef cattle daring the past week amounted to 2 *39 head?100 head lt~- Hjrd the vrerk previouM. The quality of the stock offend for sale wm unascally god. and with a brisk demand prieea advanced half a cent per ponnd -the range being 7jc. a He., with occasional sales of prime cattle at a tritk hUac the last mentioned figure. C cwi and calves sold qa'.ck at former rates'25 a pd. The receipt" of vial calves were very hoary, and prices ixkioited a declining tendency. The general selling price ranged from 4c. a ?;|e. There ru a fair supply of sheep nnd Iambs in market, which sold at 43 50 a 40 75 each, Recording to quality. Hwlne wore plenty, and pric*>? advanced aomowhat. 1 he quotation* are 51 c. a 6|c. Tl>? reUon r.wkrt jcienlay eoatin-iod Crm, with salsa of about 1 ,20( hair#, cio?!rjt At IC'.c. for middling up Unit IxupatcUj from ail u?e principal points io Ihe w-ttoc irgxr of tie South receirod within a day or tiro, tare spoken i.'coi.. as.d ursfat arable w ether illto 1/ to te.'crr tic otar.ir. w hits other* hare rojiorted the w dagx-Mfci occurence* of frost, especially la the upland of the Atlantic and Gulf Rates, excluding nor* la and "Ttm?. Iht-r rfpeti<raos from respectable tun at the Katt iff fifvlx? injury from frost, tmpnrtod mire 'ir>ojrth lo this market yesterday, without altering nuotihom>. fchouK the apyrefcrnclons cf sundry per?.ic< regarding the injury ousloiood frna froat no t flood be routined, the fa t eru) not fail to enhance the article in this racket jrrators, Lowtrer. so far act cncliously ueaa these re ports as ocr rrices at rrcsoot ranee aboTc those last re wired Iron hirer;col by at hast \c. per lb , cot and <bargee of eh.rmect, Le . considered. Ic a few days any d< bts felt opna the subject trill bo cleared up *7 mwil ndiCt- the defied t>cy in the roce pts at nil tho Southern perls. su i reduced to a*r:t 79,001 balsa, sad by hdeI raph from New Orleans of the Tftb mat., to fU noo bales The tacreaee la export* lo Great Brum amount" to sr,000, as or?|?red trith the A-vncp-rtol last year. The de cease to FYan'C amcunte to CV.OOO, and to ether for< .^n ;?or1s M.fOO?lital dicreaaa to all forelpt porU. 3T.000 I' . r? * "TriJMi aui uitv una vi nil" m i ?? ""ulrTI Sour ??r? firmer, wtHc extra brand* *'rt uv h*r(r?d, 1: r ri.t<? w?re fair loth* lr?al and 1 rHtra trada. witfi mr iA fornptrt WTjoaaof the higher fradaa *u e?Mcr, wtiila lower'laattttee ware todum,*"); the aal a ?if? W> a lair f*U?a?. at rate* r%rn r erwhore Corn aa? raUcrOrmar paler oT c ommon to fair ?Idle ? ere made al?2)<r. a 73c . aa<! of yclb,* al :4a a 7 lie Port win L?a*> , aif! an*' al MM 74 a ?H 30 for meas, ml at ?li MalUH fbr i-rlme lard wa* antra and Urm, with take of about t.OOO btu. an t Uarrae at 1. . and a lot of begat lit Tbr aa'r? of rugar* ctr'rvti ?r,% 1.000 tdi<a , at rata* glrea in anoUirr plar* a too W R*o coffaa war* aold at 109. a lie. Froigu* ooUioed <./ . atfa a (air amount <4 cagai omeate, cl.o-Cj- :<jr rag liab port*. KtnMH In (enfn ao?TV llnrstlna to br Settled Trdap. Tit report of th< Kannm Committor1 of Con f< r t?cr ?hi drlmtrH in both buOWB ycMerday. urangely <nouph with *M cTidontly iacr<'a?ing inUn>ltj of cxcit< tn< nt down to the hoar of Rejournment: bnt without any other conclusion In either branch thun the un-ltdv'Hiding In Ik th that thir bu?in?** U to I* finidbed to-day. The Senate ot court**, wiU ratify th<* report of the joint committee; >mt in the House the tame baa been reduced to "the ninth point of n L?fr." From the apparent r i lln th op portion yesterday for the pri-rloa* qamtion, ih n moM hare been m *rew or Iwo loo ? in the calculation* of tbe friend* of the bilL Mr M pbcoK hnd di*ign.?t d the d.>y ; but when UotgM to th? te< ho motod the Mi^pennJon of the q??tlon for the privilege of another nl< p ??a the Futyort. Th to m?? n e^nifloHnt mov.? t> * .?r- " ?/;' * Ctf'i.i' 1 by oily two majority. after hftHug See* h?< ended by rover ft I doubtful member*. leave* ?h'' mailer ne incH> bxIftUOid ftt. potfeible iu lite i-Cftler of uocrrtniuty. Ti.o nrjrutm i1 be?t calculated. perhaps. In j dHirap* the bt'l wae that of Mr. Howard. who i contend) d Unit it thin nch<'itie te paa^ed hi?"* io>: khtieth to rome into th?- Union with >? r prcK-ut |M>f?ulHtiou ?>f wni" t'uitt or ti t# thousand, should she acci pt the Loc??tnp'ou constitution, but requiring a population of OS I'OO for any o'her constitution, it would lw the death knoll of the democracy in the North In regard to the next Congress. 80 sure was Mr. Howard of this, that he proceeded to give bin estimates of the actual results, and predicted that the passage of this compromise would send to the next Congrrt* one hundred and twenty five out of the one hundred and fortyfour Northern members of the Hou*e. This calculation, however, depends upon lhoasMamption that the people of Kansas a til reject this compromise; for should they accept it, the whole theory of this terrible Northern reaction fulls to the ground. Believing, too, that they will accept this bill if passed, we slill hope that it may be passed, although from the proceedings of yesterday we should not be surprised at uny other result. Required. however, to trive an nnmtnn one way or tbe other, we Kb6Uld fftf that, holwliiBtuoding the request of Mr. Stephens for another night for the purpoK- of recruiting, the probabilities art,- in lnvor of tbe passage of tbo bill There are two important facts operating to this result. First, tbo fact that if this conference re[K.rt be not accepted exactly as rendered in fiom the committee the whole question is adrift again; and secondly, the fact tbat the session is upon tbe threcbnld of the hot season, with most of the pract cal business of the season still untouched or unfinished. In conclusion, one way or the other, we hopeto be able to report to our readers a final decision upon the English compromise by to-morrow morning. Nothing remains of this senseless Kunsas agitation except tho most contemptible quibbles and the paltriest abstractions; for tbe great question tx ing settled in Kaoeas, be- I yond all peradveutnre, it will make no practi- 1 cal difference whether she is admitted under this, tbat, or any other bill. i i Later fron M? * Iro?Movr rarnti of the Con* MllntlooaJ Party. By the arrival of the Tennessee at New Orleans wo Lave additional advices from Mexico to the 2Int. They are devoid of Interest? notLing of importance having transpired 6lnce the departure of the pre vious mails. The hostile forces occupy pretty mcoh the eaiae position a? before? Zuiuagu and tho church party still retaining possession of the capital, whilst the constitutionalists under Zamora are concentrating their strength at Vera Cruz and the ttktr important points held by them. In absence of any dcoided steps on the part of the belligerents, nil the interest attach tag It the conflict is concentrated on the movc wtaof Juarez. As we stated yesterday, the constitutional President, -o far from abandoning Mexico and the hope of re-establishing his Htkriij, has merely, from prudential oottwt taken a circuited route to arrive at the stronghold of his party, lr.-tiad of going to Acnpulco. r.s wua MMsUj believed, he went to Manzaxnilo. frem wh -nee k* left for Panama, on Lis way to Vera Cruz via New Orleans. His I presonoo at VcraCruz will infuse now life and -pirit into the constitutionalist*, and help to consolidate the liberal and independent cle m( nts all over the country. The contest which is now w.?ging in Mexico must not be confounded with th> proving strug p'ls and revolution* of which that unhappy country Las been so constantly the thc. tro. The war which L? being carried on IwtwccE the c hurch party und the liberal- i* cmphuticully the firrt war of principle in which it* people have been cigagcd. All the pn riona conflict* of portion Lad their origin nr r ly in the air.biileus defigne o? military leader*, each eager to raifc hitne'-lf to the pupreaie power, rt gard!e-? of the tciriTieB which they brought npon their country. When C'-e menfort commcncul hi.- half w ay me.i'mreB agaln*t tlio chnrch, he laauguruted a revolution of idea* which may lx? compared to the fir-l eflTorlB of the religious relormorB of (Icnnnny. Unlike them, however, he had not the energy or the gro?p of mind neccwary to carry out bin conception.- of hi* country's want* to their legitimate conclusion. The conaoijncnce was, that although he *ct tho ball in rnotion, he was unable to check or control it, and failing to aU-fy the popular deaire*. he fcll a victim to hi* own incapacity. Juarez. his reccewor. bus not yet made thrt ratnc mistake. lie thoroughly comprehend- that liberty a: 1 Rood govemnv t nro impoe-lble in Mexico without th complete abolition of the enormous- monopolies ciu-ycd by the church. Lie undervUndu further thai nothing like ?tability can imparl-d to a:.v rnmcnt whi- h is not in a position to m<xt it- engagement* ; \il t. .1; *fy tUo 1.''; - < ! :i.' tl rial < t di- I tora. This can only Ik done by two meaaurc*: j first. the entire confiscation of the church proper- j ty. *hich embrace* threo-fourtlis of the real rw- i late of (he country, and ccondly. by the xtin- j guii-bmentof the present corrupt li?.n* upenth'1 j curtoms duti'-*. and the establishment of an uuif? i in tciri'T. ho liberal In its provisions that it will not only promote trade, but sapply a re vcuuc adequate to all tie wants ot the government. The encourage inent of an exclusive Immigration for the cultivation of the waste lands of the republic arid the development of hor mineral and other indo-di ial resource* U ?L-o known to be amongst the projects of Juarcr, If he can only succeed in giving effect to hit in- j button* wc ehull find in his administration the j only guaranties of peace and prosperity that hav e of } ct been held out to Mc.vlco. The qnchtlon remains to Ire considered whether the church party Is in a position to maintain their hold of the capital and r loco their opponents to "ubraicsion. The fact ttia ibc nu"i'- moral ar.u umcpcmicni l ling of He country 1* arrayed against them. und that, notwithstanding their continued pot?--ion of the capital :?d support by the army, th-y litre been able to make no progress In the provinces 1> yond buying up one or two military leaders, 1-. we think, evidence (-uflicicnt ot' their hopeIt n> condition. Although the clergy are onpuged in n death struggle, it is certain that th>y will ranke no Hacrifie?t tlu?t are not citorted from tletn br force. Tteddes, it fdici.ld be rrcollecteil that <li-content with . the ttfcUng Mate of things pro>oiLi to [ a cossid. table extent among tie minor ( orders of the clergy, jui>t a- it Jid in laigland pri- r to lit Reformation, nud that their Kiipport I of tb?* hit rsreby can only b" counted upon fn j I." J' fcs U V..i g'% m-VVal rff? fKW YORK IIKKALP, TE Iij'o thi lit la to reritt cxicoMtun to the popular ck-u Rbdf. At- tn (h- el *oc>* of Hanta Aoua twin# uW" t<? ihrurf h'Ui-rl.' m b?-?w?*en tin* two g?eat cauflict ing pari *od reinstall himself in pow?-r, ww l? eh ripen ihe i<1> a. sirce *h?? publication oi bi?It'.,' IU C""I?K 8<" t ltllpo**itV"- He \ m > i it ilnpOM" himself again upon the Mexican people ly (lie hid of Spain. Now, the Mexican* an as jealous of the Spaniards a* the people v< tb'.1- naintry are of th? Kit)- li?h; their regard for < urn nth< r in like that of thertop-child and Mtepii .other. ai d therefore the Mexicans will uever nil.mit to hare another ruler imposed upon them by Spain. Moreover, Spain herself, as is ni'u by the refusal of Concha to comply with Santa Anna's request*, Is not at all disposed to < mbroil htrseli *ith the United States by a forcible intervention in the internal attaint of Mexico. Taking, therefore, a dispassionate vi*w of all the circumstances, wo Incline to tbo belief that fortune will ultimately array itH*lf on the aid*' of the constitutional or Young Mexico party We use th<s latter designation advisedly, for we txii've all the mind, the youthful spirit and the patriolio sentiment or tho country are rnngid under its banners. With un honest and independent government our relations with Mexico wtU be infinitely more profltj uUc tili fuilsfaclory. Kquallty of political condition is ibo surest claim to tho sympn thy and friendship of our people, and we en rcuvagu iuc uopo mat iqib may ot- uuainca under the constitutional government of Juhrt'E, and bit* associates of (be party of Young Mexico. It i? tbc way to prepare that country for tbe fulfilment of our manifest destiny. The Bcminsos or Congreh.s?VYorxino on Short Ti?:.?According to the list published in yvaurday'a Hi-iuld, it appears that there are fire hundred bills unacted upon before Congress, and about a thousand bills and petitions before the ttaid'Ug committee*. Now, as tho two houses bare agreed to adjourn tbe present session on tbc seventh of June, and as tho annual appropriation bills, involving many extra items, bare still to be considered and disposed of, It is very evident that an immense batch of unfinished business will go over to the next session. This batch, we conjecture, will include tbe folioalng subjects:? 1. The subject of a gcncal Bankrupt law. 2. Tbe revision of the tariff. 'J. The admission of Oregon a* a State-. L Various new Terr torial bills. f?. The Pacific Railroad. 6. The Ocean Su am Mail bilL 7. All the patent monopoly proieAs, perhaps, and various other schemes. In fact, from the amount of valuable timc w&sted upon the Kansas squabble, it Is quite possible that, to secure the putuago of the regular appropriations, It will be found necessary to lengthen the session a wetk. or sc. iral v, cek-?, U yond tho seventh of Jpne. This probability is strengthened from the straitened condition of the treasury, and the urgent requirements of Mr. Cobb for more in-'u-ury buu h. tt e uuuci-ovuu uiu ue aa* au idea of a Icon, when promise* to puy will anewer just he welL But as a new issue will require a new till, and as a new bill will re-open the dircussion of the whole subject, we apprehend that, if Mr. Cobb must have the new Issue ri^ht away, the session mu-t be extended beyoud the present limitation. A remarkable leature of tLc cuMogue of bills we published yesterday, is the large proportion of private relief bills. We had supposed that the Court of Claims was established for tb?- purpose of relieving Congress of the drudgery of these private cases; but the claims of John bmith, Tbonptt- Jones and Nancy Brown, good, bad and indiifcrent, still appear to constitute the principal butanes* of Congre-s, after the nigger question. From the number of casts, too, reported upon adversely by tho standing committees, it is evident that there has boon no diminution of these private experiments for plundering the treasury. These advene reports, however, indicate that the lobby hai its drawback". in an honest representative of the p-oplo here and tin. re, notwithstanding the factious ?nd sectional demoralization of all parties of the present Congress, ui iu'" general result* 01 til" aewion we uutiK v?c "hull linve ocont^lon to congratulate the country ehi-uld they involve nmLing better than the bills actually neoetmary to keep the govornrn' itt on Its legs. We only Lope we may get nothing w orse. Tin Nrw Got o Kirim <m Fua/j-Vs Rivkr ? According to our latc4 advice* from the Faciilc coo?t a great gold fever had broken oat in Washington Territory and Vancouver's bland." A letter writer fr.-rn the iafeeted district, to a < 'allfornla pap*. r. wy? Wi Ua\ohal grant times nince lit' wrut?* raw. TVa wo crazy with the jrl 1 fever llrrrybo-ly um j i an pet away U en to 1'ra/tr a river afUr gold. M ile I nnU a.a?-? ah.pa ami ehaja, rualu and raocaoe, all I centribrf to awotl the numtiT of Uie nifty nvnera. I Storia.. of tabnloua * evtii are aBoat, ami thera !a no tioobt but What there arc very rich dqjf.n.r* indeed. | Tbcy l.? on Tbon i*<si a T ver, *rl 'h la a Uibctary of l"ra;.cr's rtv<-r. lyittf in ' nulwi territory. al?ire the fcoth , p.irailcl. CioW has bene found b> th? I', xindary fornmn sion all alocg the Une run b> iti-m, aa>: there ;iwin to be - tt.A .loch' thai fry ?? we i ? larpe qnvntltle* of ant!, adain^ another to tlio already uu mrrona aura ti wa of the 'vend tor retUara. (?ther account- r <y U it tl^ minor" ire mok- ' log IVom ;t half an ou'i to thiv* ounos a day. 1 We agree with the Oh !i torn! a ulitor, that "If these rfporb be true. Wv ' hall ao>m know it by the imp iU? ot the du?t.'' Wc hav had cuch report* before of gTcnt discoveries in Oregon, and doubllcmt for the an -purp -<o of attracting enii'Tonts. A- tho ritnte mouPUin chain, how _LI?k I'-ll/ i ui i. ?lucu i ??*?- uiiuuK'i vMiioruin, nui?, at*>, through Urogon, Washington and the llritleb t?Tritoriea on ibo l'arific, it i- pi<<bablu that gold does c:\tet, more or lew. on the trilxitarice of Frnzcr's river. We hope the report5 to this ifleet maj he vcriti- d; because of the new impulse that would follow to our Pacific trade and passenger traffic; l?ut we arc rather inclined to auaj?oct that by th* n- xt rtoataer we hall learn that thoo Kia/er Hv< j diggings have been exhaust d. Till: Ni?*ajuoi a TcAtertt lb" t??Who Has Tin; CovrKVT??There is n good deal of mystification a.- to *ho be t got the contract for tho T *Ii Mala f...~ il v-!-- - 11muni ?w?? nuiu in ^ivurti^unD government, whether It Ix! .Ice White and Stebbirw, V underbill or Mor-no. They all claim to have it. White that it ix in hi* brcecbot pocket, and in confident lh?f it will got the approval of tLc Senate, that he can ro to work on the L-thniox in July. There arc only two yeara left to fulfil the or! Ir.nl contract of the Canal Company, w hich prec d. d tho AcC' -*)ry Traiwit Coinpnnj; but n good d?U may be dono In ibat tiiiio wilb j dkiou* financiering. Tliero -ocirx to bo Utile doubt that White and Stebbinx lmvc U'o beet right to tlx -contract. ?* thoy I .*4 ? . , ' ? ? > M. .4 ?? ..i '?4 UHS1 ?AY, APRIL 29, 1858. < n paey. h y hare beeo buying up fur i i (iv# tbut nomf time past; and. tad-id, th< < ? treaty gives thetu that riirht. But, as Vi ucerbili owns the st< am>rs on bo'h oo-au* 1 W I te and S?eW> n? must get some one to 'uruisit ti < m steamers, wtjieh, if th*y really have lb" I?i.nl tVinv htuu ?iAt finit it rlifRa.ilt ?a <Ia I VII ' I ?, J MV? ??"4 IV UUUV UIV IV ?IU We ho^? th?t whoever but got the contract. b< route Hill be opened at once. aod a (mum M&oided to tbe public across the Isthmus. Tu. kowromintsof both countries ought to motet that thin be done immediately, and not leave it to be controlled by Wall street speculators any longer. Th? Financial Plethora. The banks of this city now hold nearly thirty-six millions in specie. There Is no pros pect ol any such revival in foreign exchange as would justify tbo renewal of shipments of specie to Europe before the fall; and it is more than likely that tbo shipments will be very light for the wb?u> of tho coming twelve months. We are taking so little in the way of goods from Europe that tbe debt which we shall have to pay will be v(ry small indeed. Them is no exaggeration therefore in presuming that the r.txi thri-o months, to wit, May, June, and July, will add trodi ten to fifteen millions to our sptcie rcfcive, and that in the beginning of August the banks will find themselves with a ep? cie accumulation of from forty-fivo to fifty miUitns of dollais, Indotd, as the inflax of specie to the flronctel entree of the world does not proceed alone from the gold producing regions, but rather Sows from the pockets of private individuals who, in ordinary times, keep a certain amount of coin in circulation, there is every ground for believing that the gain of our banks daring the next three months may be muoh larger. The country is supposed to con'oin some $250,000,000 in specie; of this we can find some $65,000,000 la banks; the balance?which is now in the purses of private indlv duals?may be banked to a great extent if this stagnation in trade continues. The Bank of London contains at the present time over $90,000,000 in specie; the Bank of France $75,000,000. In comparison with these great institutions our city banks arc small potato concerns; holding among them lees than half the specie which lies <n the vaults of the Bank of France, Yet? as will occur to every reflecting mind at the first glance of these figure?this is a much more actively commercial oountry than France; wo produce more than the French, and wc ought naturally to have more ol the common circulating medium of commerce. One reason why New York holds to much less specie than Paris is the division of this country in o independent financial districts, each with its own financial centre. Thus Boston holds eight, Philadelphia 6ix, New Orleans ten, and Richmond, Cincinnati and Chicago, four or five more millions of dollars?making altogether some thirty millions of ooin w hich are banked, held and distributed at ccntrea outside of New York. 1 t re our city banks to f>vail themselves of I the preseut period of ease and plethora of moncy to muke this the great centre of the country. in a financial point of view, as Ix>ndon and Paris are the financial centres of England and Fiance, the thing could be done with the greatest ease, and New York would soon hold as touch specie as the European financial c-ntrcs. All that would be required would be a certain association among the bankr here, which might be so restricted and hedged round as not to interfere in any degree with their independent cqptrol of their pre-ont business. The association would Lave for its first object the distribution and regulation of a paper currency throughout the Union. It would have brunch offices at Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Richmond, Charleston, New Orleans and in other prominent towns; at Uie?e bmneh offices the bills. of nuy number of the association would be redeemed at par. The immense advautage which un arrnrgiment of this kind would give to the New York bank* would enable them to drive all J local concerns out of circulation altogether, and woald render them, necessarily, the custodians of ail the specie in bank throughout tho * country. Tl.c association would become ai po- c tent lor good as the Rank of Kuglaud is in 1 Grout Britain. It remains to be seen whether 1 our bank managers will have the some andi sagacity to take steps for its organization. One thing is certain: the accumulation of t money at the great finuncial centres of tho 1 world ma-t necc-sailly be the forerunner of a { period of intense excitement and expansion. j There is no use in saving that the example of t the late breakdown will deter us. It lr, non- j f sense to talk of the still survh ing troubles Ira- i t peding a sp'.cululivc movement No such moro- v mint was ever stopped or check'd by recollec" tions, however vivid, of former troubles. Asa t body, mankind ore rtriklngly contemptuous of 1 experience. And there is nnother point worth considering. Whenever a necessary consuming- j. Uon Ik foreseen, It may be taken lor grant J ! J that it L< upon an. Wl.ca p?ople pay on solid i ground that there will be failures in ctolier, they generally com* in August; when the pub- I ?' lie ftrtscc speculation in August, it breaks forth [ in Jane. ? Practically, the accumulation of money in the t bank* is a very disastrous and melancholy , tok<n; implying a stagnation in trade, dul- n net* in industry, and a general falling off hero ' in wa;'??, there in profits, there in food. Mat Jj as th. foolish man conceit ci himself to be richer ? when Lc Liu sold his boose* and lands for half ? their cost, and rejoices in the sight of tho * .Lining geld pieces, so the conntry looks wealthier as in lact it grow- poorer ; and just i * as tho fool aforesaid is more likely to bo care- it lef- ol his money when he f n it befor !ii:u in ^ coin, then when it whs yielding him a revenue t in bosses and lands, to the people of the United , J-, Btatea, seeing fbo millions accumulate in the ? bunks, are certain to forget the sorrow which ' ? drovo It there, and to fly into all manner of ^ speculations just to keep it sgoing. Titr. Hkvtvai, oi ntr. Ai wn t\ Si.avv. Tn.\r>n.? j ^ Wc perceive Mint f*?nir of our Southern cx- u change, for 1 ick of batter ctnpl >yrnont,arp -till [ jj| harping upon tlio splendid results tli it will f??l- 1 low to tbc South from th>? wholesale rorivnl of j the African tlnvc trade. Tbit bow is thin thing ' w to 1* done? Until th^ae journals can nnswr j ?< ihid quoftlon, ond inform u? bow thia trad! j Is i to be re-established, it Is perfectly ?l*urd, and '?< as foolish a wnslo af tiui to utlernpt to agitato I r, the question as to discourse of th<' ri> h gold b mJn* s in the moon. j ? >-Titownw:Ai.. ~A Ictn* nddraned to M. Le ? Virrler, t?y Mr. I uU>?r uf Bilk, annouaor* Ui? dt?-'>y<?ry pi of a no* Mfavotd (No ?3?. It ?r?poarwl ?n the lUi of . * Apt it. an a star of the 11th marnltudo. HIipOc Ionian!* t? of lb? rvnmot (1?1*.'4) .itarovorod at Harvard OaUngs hi > ifrrrvuny, hav Went comiJolort from Uw Ounbrtdg* a ohHcr?aO>jM, I y Mr. Asapb nail, i-t'j?lot>< to astronomy ? |. th"i)' -onvv. Thr?? wtof>K< 11 icdiw'e ? potol if t? * -??* 4 . THE LATEST NEWS. Cur H|n|'I*I WtuUlfigtun l)n|wtiil. '11K AANf-4a QC.8T10N? lllk FOKflUN APPOINTHl.nr?TM8 MLMMohH TO KNULtMi AND rttANUI - HI* AB<.0?iATK'N Of Tiitf OLA\TilN BCL?fK* T>fc*TY?111* P*01*10 K.lL 0?D I'rtOJ "Of1?COLLrl'lVk fODtu'r POKITIO* j*M) PKOPl'ACTB, ETO. WaalU.Nuroe, April 'aft, 18Ml. Tie prevk t* ijue-tlei vta u<H culled b> Mr Sui]- mtn oi'eyoc ifc, Katbas bil-so tm 10 purmlt dlscuac-ua. R kill be i-iO'fO to oifri w-t?l Itail such Is the present iitrciiioo. lh?? Otno mini whu ba-1 voted Cor taking up lha Mil tare a^aui guoe back to the oppoaitioe. If tho douthou men prove true toe Mil will carry; aua U is Mid ftoetre. Shorter and Quitman have consented to vote for 1, Irakad of going with the black republicans. The f-reign appointment*) jet remaining open will all >c jtaj oeed of boforo the adjournment of Congress and an occ aa the Ktneae mvbnfiw ia out of the wajr. Contrary to ;nao-al n specter ion, there will do no change In oitbor the i.ismuo to ftigland or Franco. Mr. Dallas will bo per >->Med lo reoM.li-, though it is prooable bat ha tent .-red ila resignation it wouki havo been accepted. Ho a ill cot be vmovetL nine. the acceptance of Mr. Mason's rcrunaUon ill partlee lu Vrguua, induoing the member^ of toe I ,ogi3ate re, have petitioned the President to let him remain at Vis, and It is understood the request baa been acoodod to Mr Clhgrnan will present the reeotuuoo from tno Hen c xmmiuee co Foreign relation on the subject of tho C ayr-c Bulwer treaty on the Hret opportunity, the reeoluloc n commends the Immedatc abrogation of tho treaty n the moet emphatic terms, and deprecates any renewal f negotiations. There Is this .difflonlty In tho way: that inlcee negotiations are resumed wh- n tno treaty is a >r ?[ated it leaves England free to go on and colonize the B?y * laadti: end in that case we would have to enforce the ilonroe doctrine by pbyst:al m?ans, or qu etly tuomit to I It grace after all our eecl-muioa. As tho imtiatlre'in x*tiliuea, Congress evinces no disposition to grant any jower. N< gxiaboua will, therefore, undoubtedly bo en trod into. There la no retbou to bode re It e English gor voment will oBor toy Mreg opposiuoa l> ths ab ogstlon >( ih< trea y. Sir Go o Ousdey, it la understood, ex ^ected hlb la* rud on>, which were to open negotiations >o the subject of ( entral Ameri ca, by the rory steamer ah <'h hrtit fit the news of Lord r*imorston'3 defeat In ,'arl lament. the tloc, e Pacific B Ureal Committee met tlUa morn ng, bat no vote w a hod upon any proportion. Tne reelmg of m Hnoere of the committee is favorable to re potting a 111, bat as >e no rou es have toon llxod. ^lt la Improbable hit tu y >11 wdl p*ae thta Congress. The PreaK cm boa gtv on; intimaJoa that he will not leod la Collector St he *s ncmin Wo, as haa been as if ted. On the o ntrary, be exp -esse* his confidence 'la Mr. Schel '4 hocecy and U'tiess. Of course, if there are an b's. k republican' or oppon a * of the administration, either lb the Custom House or other government of ticca, It Is expected the; w il give place to the faithful. As to lh tq abb es In Now York, the President will ool hniUte the ex mpie of G< n. Pierce by taking sides; but It U very prob ii le, If thi y don't eetUo their disputes amongst them aItos, he may be forced to kick thom all overboard. UK CPSKT-AL KtwrararsR t? PATCH. WashismT' w, A ril 2S, 18W, The Indications are that be h houses will vote Cn the Ktnsaa r port io mono* It is a ,11 hi' both the new regimentscf vo'untcors will be mounted, ?nd prooatly as rid >mon. Tooy cannot to sailed cut, nor c-n n/ other ope-auooso' importance be pushed forward, un ul the ptasago cf the Ootlciency Appro priatlen t ill, u(?o whlih d?i end the operation:) In CtJi tad the forwarding of the train] anl supplies lor the tray. TIUHTY-flKTH fflSUHBSS. riM&r ussioMa Issstla Was iwcitok, April IS, lv',8. THK KA?i.)S CO N )*RJ?V('JI r.lMMirntkSi , The Kansas report, being the special ordor, mm taken IPMr. Bttaht, (opp) of kO^h., who had the floor from restorday, spoke on the general question, making many acetloua bits. The ground of Mr Stuart's argument was n favor of Mr. Crittenden's amendment In preference to hi* miner able compromise ptopenltion. Uo spoke Ull jearly three o'clock, when only twenty tso senators wor# it r<i? Mr. PriiH, (adci ) of Ohio, replied at groat length to Mr Biuart.cum ly following the wumi arguments neatloced. He also cxamuxd the provia.ona of tlio Imuroaacrth constitution, and the attempt to adopt that nutriment by nicer* of negro su.Trngo, r bo sing that (ill tho a proceeding* were void, ana that ibere w no other legal futk tituCoo In kamvi bctdce the locimploii constitution. Ih'r 1 "ogt spoke till after four oclork. Mr. Ifoofirns, (opp.) of Wis , made an srjr?or to Itr. [*t gh, asbertu.g that tho issue raised by that Seaator aa to 'rot Logroea vueng under the Imctvenwort a constitution was i false ooo, whose only object could bo to raise a preju item tie ninds 11 tho people of the siaveboldtag hiatus, tad thus i mharra?? the action of the free people of Kan cLs He illustrated tf.c care of Kansas sr... toeconfarcnee irefcsal by the ttjMl* ot a family ot fair dai'ghters, aj of ?: ' in ."AOiucl, their father, ha* riauy uuiowixj except icc-g Karvts, w hom bo'.nai'tn ittll mihvr marry John, snh a newer of lacds e-iual to her ei.-iore, or ccctinuo r?le without dower until -ho [-usabie crloui age w hich acies cMike to raw ucr.uriei. At Una itapo cf the proccod.nga an agreement was ef crun to ndjuors, and tltiudi tho rue,set to morrow, and he fcuatc ac- orairgiy adjourned. House of IU|ir?*Hitattv(Si W?h? ie?, April 28,1868. mwrfWfi r a iati n on tc hxvor 1>. Ni-nois, (cyp ) ot Ubio, ttom lie ('noting 7< am it re, reported a resolution to print '30,000 copies of th, mobaiiral part ef th 1'aisut Ofll e re]?rt c. 1X67, or onebird lees than formerly He remarked that a general <L>rlbution cannot he r'.'cctod triers the sy t m is out .vl to xccss. Tie resolution was udopted. mi: nBLAMLVMU iwr on to. wr*, rr\ Vr r.wrnm, (adm.)oflnd., from the roeit'i icetiji unit (m> rcfSTted n Joint resolution !u ehcct that the T'oetnu ster ictcral, Attorney Ceecml and Secretary of the Troa. ury rake suth arrangrir.cct-fet the nccoannolatlcmc'' the Poet Mi.ce, Custom (louse and t nited atato-i Court, In IM.iladeih.i aa shall lost onou ?to Uio p b ,c sore ice. it pro lbits any increase ef the yrest nt apjropr ?t'o?, nnd au uoiizi'f iur imwuii in r>tn my 01 u.o t>r. tog* on tbe [rostf* w htcb wo n<X cccee?' *rry for the p bilo nerrice. Mr noorMW(a Jm ) of i'a *a. I the Philadelphia dcle;?tK d hnd eonaaliod r:th tho Pewt1 'fllce omin.ttee, and iad come to tbe coocloaion that uu um tbe moot feaalblo ?ay to ieC? v<> Uo subject of 'i" ialty. Tbo reroinllon viiw- i?atc<l. The ilouee pr.? rd acor.U biUe. among tlxw th Honeto )!ll ptOTtdiny tor tbe ptymoet of U,? udi.uery ovpeneee d I tali durtm' tli" pre?i-r.i dtdiri aero rpr kajrava < imrairna** km out. Tho couaidiruxn of th" Kai n.i report ?i mr. mod. Mr. 1! 'oann, (ojip ) of Mich. in fi'in* ?!> < rofeoc* why w tbt 1 h:n n?? r i:t to the tojv>rt, i i.l that It did not e In the fi gc.ty id a r-MBpiom e u and abwv e boaid, >ut wri a rprctci of dodge If the procc-ling* of the ccnmptno Gn\ruu< o wr j I<y*l in-'. binding and conoid IT? OB (he I km baa no power ? inUrf< re, to* and br what |mo?s will [/>omp cn become deed.' It KoMei htm of a follow wbo ra-ed partcn nf bia rovrcign | rnabatiiig liima< If *foto In MtJotj, bo prayed f'>f|tTevr a for having ucckcUotl Ui" bat of a fellow etib.iout, and pardon N>trg cadi j grant' <1. lin Utrn itn'orm"! til* Ma wty Lat tbe mar * bead waa knocked oT Uw p 'bia trnttor the MeiVftai MMM on ia not anbmlt rd; but n re cib,". Uie or '.man -e tho boed >:' Iocornplno i knocked off. tl/it^bt r.) 1 bia report .d, for tbe boat f all r< aenia, oflmalvc to the North It h*a dr^ia'iiig ' nditjona attached, U> which bo bencTOd the North Will rer rubm* IU* mcjitlUi m< he knewwmMlegvd lie protoe'ttoii as an Irmit Jf tlip rhmth yi?ul ?o m ioh b -.a cla mod to prtoclp?e, tho North io i? tho rawi hca'ed in tbo detail*. ' i?p of pondtUjoa La prrwrlred ir tho adm.< 'on of a "tote on lor one OoortltnUoa, and wlher rot under all other < "orl .tubcur. If the poj nla or of Kanaaa la an flic lent li come m ubdor the l.ecomp >n ceoatitutlet), why ahnuld t cot come in under any i icr ronetliatlon Tla* measure VI uid keen onrn aad .< rawer the quarrel and -dnlo. if & r*.r elect ion in hell, k fee toUd down ftmr lo "te?it 11 mot b" otherwise, n tlic jfoTthirn Mate* Uie tuonrn will turn oo the i?*-a? h? Ui' r one a<1 cf conditio** eiia.il b pm*flritK>d lorn "trttery applying for "i froeSiata,and fen toer art tor slave m >t- Thu ordinance In premium r n nlavo Mate. and ho fTodtctrd thil thin I nana will bo IHtrtly before tho Northern people every man will be |< ctr-d or defeated on IIP lH.?ne ftod lie nhftald not lift jri'tincd if rcn hnn ired and twenty flvo out of ooo nfedred u d f?rtj four raprenciitallre i to which tho North i r ntitiert, shell bo eent hero to repm ?'e th.n thin*. Mr Pa* , (of >ot Mil . wiiit, *1 fnr nn tlie ad'u'iou r rejetti'n wa? toneerrnc', e\?r tiling In l?w if not In .npjapo In cot ceded or thin Mil IMl be hnJ leMrtod l?o r :?titn i.otlonr from (lay ai d I'lcaney. Hid It not o?n Ofi'd hy noriUdrii g<-ijU< rnnn 4u?l Kan should ?tne iiito Ibe ' nion on in i< Ml .iMinif with the oryioal in . h Tliir wan Ui 'aw i? the Ninth in tic uibiact. hen |f state equn'lty was yielded, by tfete ord.ofercc Im"e.rc ' ondftlors, do ;'">ithorn nian on Id vote for tho bill bo ?uly qui tkm wa hetlier tbo pooptfe i i\*na*a will wue into tho I nion with tho onltnaoeo, or by rojeetin* ttay otit of the rontodoracy. flio oooatitutloo is not ibm tied ,et riaetii.n* a Hn Ui> rn and a siaa e Mate, r 1n hi r name rrotrjtiit agaJnst this atteo p??>d oter'or rro in Ftnto rights by tho imposition of a cm?hu>i? it ton I > Inn Mr y, it , (u*tn 1 n( tin , wan not *> rprteed that Mr. arte opr ad the t ill, hut wue surprised at lb* ground of !?; opfs.li o l?e (. toohonel wis born and rrar??l la ' " ?# uv ilmlrM ho ' horMw ro than in *Lt, it wan that of Uio r'?hn?, 'wtoponJoww nl n>\of'fLtji rf iho <? |*r ?v> stiii* or tlio nnwihlme/; "1 ho tutititnJnf >t Ihit tliin *ob<ut?tA miro fully anitrrjinatoly ran iod< m ih?' .ocutM tlun tlin Son at-> Mil. for ' oh ho wv. ?iMUu io Tnt<\ aril much ?o than thot'rit. J.Sin iui ixlvrjt I. i.'itiwn In J nn o npin nli< n for triloo '4mi frr < .(it-, ho wnM T"U for it M roiiMy if* ?h?v? i? in in Mr ?i?'? br lo?i?l 1'mi ? Mill Ini'iMVn ?' c tilm'llnl ml faflihUMMr, i it? jdl 1 r 1V ! i* >* ???* r I l<%l H M * ? . / w ?vr? ivwnd mimi r# a Ir cwin slut, be eei tw?ug H>?* eh 0 10 He Uoum- '<> md tbi- ^ate in r afb e view if ?<> on wnb ibu purdiO business. Ae m iwtoj uiCfffi.il UNi prufivwiiiM Iruta Miuiaii| le em. n>r / wird and I'uu Mr. Ciimas, (opp ) of Me , mquiroC,"Is ihe cmaUtalMm ru Mod's- t ' Mr SiirHiMj?I uU tk? (uclt.tmu distinctly H ti eeC Mr Kerr, (udm ) of H. I . n-pui-etmi tna do striae ad vsi-c-u b) Mr lisvu, Pti ?. to oil) mil As r*blr r,l thetUmb o met g>m-finuo'b custody. Ho da pi. <l 'bet thn tilerei govwiiroeet u eoveteign, aud xiud i si b nivU is sovcrtigu IU lino gsvu too reasons whr be npptrtrd tbe bui Mr. Hukiusm. (oop ) of Ohio, did hot Bod reult with MM bill because it enn xed cnudiuon*, but because e greM crltte oee m-ugbt to be ps rpetrslou cot ooiy against Km mis. but sgeio t the federal coo tituti a en I the wear*! ngbts o( bun AO nature (be bill old not submit the oane'itu toe, but e bribe Ir lead end money, end if It wee rejected Kti.se* must suffer l be penalty It wee aim sly m act or despot ism attempted to be Imposed by Ooogram under cover of the constitution which bears Uis name sf Wesbti I't n Better the cooatitutloo perish than aay prt cedent be placed on the statute book that Coegrsm shun uictate to freemen, under pains nod penalties, adtuL-Su" nic thn Union under an Infernal ?ri liHii ebli b they never made Mr. CuMiMsb, iaura ) of N. 0., MM this propostlIce was oH ?me- iiabie Re prmKimed gen Us men had made ap their minds, end therefore moved the previous questmen. Mr. -^naniafs suggested that tbe vote be taken lewo row, at 1 o cl.ic*. Mr Mssmiai^., (opp ) of Ky., hoped no suoh agreement would tN mace. It trou d be be ter to take the veie tedsy (Cries ot "Agreed" ) Mr Qaknwt. (adm ) ef Va , trusted tbe demand far tan pr. nous question would not be seconded, as ba and severs others wished to state the memo* for tbeir v tee. Mr BisrHMH moved a call of the Bouse, but the melton was disagreed to. He then moved an adjournment. , Urn Uiuniu (nnn>l z\f fll ?!? ?*? ?> ?Ha ??/tAs..U?iU- - - Urea) tAU be should take the vote to day. Mr 8miioce??fbrt ww what the gentleman would art agree vo The Houso then adjourned by two maj irtty. Later from Mexico. New Oauum, April 36,1864. The steamship Tec nausea has armed at tLia port wMh late Inteiiigvace from Mexioo, but there la abeehuelr nothing worth telegraphing In the rewi The dates are Vera Cruz 23d, and City of Mexico 10th Last en t. Antral of Praldtnt Jnara, of BfcxAoa, ad N^w Orleans. Nirw Oblud, April 38, IMC President Juarez and suite arrived here la the steaasship Philadelphia from Havana to day. News from Havana. OUWBS, April 38, IMC The steams hip Isabel has arrived here with Havaaa sad Key Vest dates to the i&Ut Instant. It ww rumored at Havaaa that General Concha had resigned the Captain-tieneralahtp of Cuba, aad that G sad Oonde Mlreaol had been appointed hie euooeesor. Sugars weredoll,and the lower qaalitlw one half a rat lower. Melaeew ww steady and prime deoorlptlem advancing, with sales at SK a i>4 reals per keg (br olaged. Freights bad declined. Arrived at Havana, bark Justice, from New York. Arrived at Chrdenw, bark Martha Ana, from Portland. MHecttosi off Klrhlgaa NonUum 1UIM?M Dtmtsra Toumo Ohio, Aoril 28,1S8C At an election for Directors of the Michigan Souther* Railroad, held here today, the following gentlemen were <-tested?R. R Burrows, Hiram Sibley, Edwin C Utoh field, John R Prouty, Meleon Beardaloy, Rawom Gardner, JcLn C. Wright, Wm. WalooU, Wm. a Wells, q^rkwa M. Putter, Ezeklel Morrieoe, J H. Ransom, and George BMm About 80,000 votes were oast, of which the ticket elected received 48,000. At a meeting txlay of the newly elected Board of Director* Mr George BUss, of Springfield, Maw , ww man imoualy chosen lveeideat. TV Lett Storm at Beaton?Its Kffcct am ths Stopfdnc. Bonos, April 2T, 1888. Tbc (chooser Illza Jane,from itooklaou for Boatoe, with lime, went ashore last night on Naetaekpt beach, near fVlhUMl Or+m himI n. onaul i. M.I l~ Tha two chooser* at anchor near ScttuaU rode oo* tha atom m safety. The atoamer K. B. Forbes weat dew* this morning to tow thorn up. The achoooor Maria Louisa, from Bo.Ion for HitU'alpfala, la ashore on the beach at Capo Poga, Vineyard Bound. She lay* high and dry. The achoooor Isaac Achora, from Rockland for New York, with ltme,Uaalwre oo " Tom 8hoai"and has bdgsd. Crew saved. An unksowa arhoooor la ashore on the reef south Mda of the Vineyard, and the aoa Is making a complete breach or or her. rbe crew arc en board. The etorm wee very eevore yesterday in the Vineyard. leatt Martial oo flenenii Twlgg* Ct-vcrvvATi, April a, ISM. Inpuraoanoe of the army order issued by the decretory 1 war the court irart.it summoned te pass upoe toe conduct of Cooeral Twiggs aseombled lbs morn.og at Newport barracks Oenerai Wool proposed that the Jatge Advocate road the order caliisg the court together, whim war declined, aa the court could not organize in rouse <>wtre of the absence of <.soared Jsewp Tb? co irt toea kdjourned. (.corral Jestio U si pooled to arrive to uighL The Ohio Hirer, Ac. Qmtnrin, April 21. IKS. TT<o wa'er in the channel of the river at this pu.nl aew measures seventeen lert, but is failing. The . oather has become ^ute warm asain.the ther motnetrr to .lav marking f* degree* The fruit trees were not ixjurvd by the cold weather of yesterday. IteTlgattM of Uae St. Lewrtmv-Arrivals at tdacbec. Qi-udr, April28, ISM. The weather te rlotuly and out to^ay. Toe therms, meter standi at to degree* ahove *ero Theahlp ttliandea anh tark Nina armed here this numlng. tao drat of toe lessee The ship lYMe of Canada hiw gone n*bove on Red Itlaad ninety miles below tlie ray. Steamers bare gone to her uaalatonce tf..? morning. NttUng of Uae American Srlwllilc lags Ida Uon. HtinMoae, Apr4! 28, IBM. The PcteotlBr Aaanclallon awembied at eiovon o'ci-icK la the Maryland Institute aoout one huo-lrod members ' privett In the absence of Uie Irentdoni proper Mr. Unh (a-w was called to the rh* r rcstoaaive arrangements are made for extending the boaptulltiee is member* by th. citizens of Baltimore. PliM *?? Toronto. tjKOjfTo, C. W., April '.a, IMA. Two firm occurred hero hut uigM dn-uoying ouch properly. (,real alarm la fell In o?ac>|<ieace of the oiuwer- ! dlnary number of Hire thai bare occurred her* oaring . the laet fortnight. Scarcely a night peace without ft or , n.ore of a deetruotlve character. It In euppoecd that thep are the work of a regularly organized hand of locondiartna. The citi/ina are ort?ai?./mg a large patrol and offering ' large reward, for Uh appnacueioo end coovictioeof the miHcreaaiH. | The Trial at Mlrhw 1 Hnrphy for Murder. Ftj7tM?ni, N J , April *8, MM. Tlie jury In the ra?* of Mo.'iaci M rphr, for killing <>aa A. Votmuller at Oanevllie. came into court, alter two I houra' dehoeratioe, Willi a verdict nf maaainughter. The A? ha/Vile> a flay tnirrf. Nftw OmniXN, April 28, 18M. The purvey > teenier ttutkof, R V san U, ha* cowl pleted the purvey at Arhafaiava Ray. and will leave ler Norfolk May X her officer* and crew are wal. - i The llitntaa lllr at Korfnlk. . N >r i! , April 21,1MR. The *toa:rMihiv Hun Ut Ilc.fh tn Aa. annalilor Now f era. I put in hofr Fhort of coal. I lee at the tenth, Ouwtwro*, April 28,1M*. Ice formed In Uie nelghborhoo-l ot Mila city and A'tgoata thw mcTning. Nnlpmaati ra" Millar at *rw OrlrwncNaw OuiiUn, April 27, IMS. t1i<* atrlJ.c of tho . h!p<nar'nr? tor an advance la Ik* prlrnof rotion fr("gbtn ha* boon wiiowful Tha pr*a af.kc i tor wan 164. ' NarkrU. New Oautiv-. April 27, IMS. I tV.toa flmior. Mm to day fl,W? bakso, at lilac. a I 11 Sc. for middling. Hak?< of Uirra daya 11/>00 starti In port .V.i>,COO baJi-a. Increased rroclpta at Una part ?&.<KK. bnlca. DaciWMa* roori^la at all itoullirrn porta ftl.nfitibam. Hapar uuk*, ait?*c.a7o for Tair to fully ? fair. Mnlatar? 2!)r. a O0e. Onm, yollow, Mi. frr^iiw? tptt. n to Urrrponl nlno ai\trooiha of a p?nny, fltnr- ( Ui# exchange U . H 1?* v Nww OaiJt.?v", April 2H, 1AM. i Cotton alow of aalo, but pri-e? unaltered. Tho adnata- 1 day add up 3,000 Unloa >a<[ir acllvo. but iu.>tauou? without rbanco lmik buoyant nt $1s CO. Miwwjt, April it, MM. ' TUo mica ol cotton to tiny woro 8,640 bnlca, tho mart** cloning higher, rnt idling l?eing |notod at ll .c , and with a IciidtDOf atilt upwaf#. Rcporta from ttlaaiaaippl, Iioni hum and Northern Alabama oi froet and ice aiiort tbw tnatkoi, Mumj.k, April M, 1*6*. (ettne?Palm to day I ,200 tvjee, the market cloning at i an advancing tendency. Itecelpt* to day 1,200 balm i iM' ns..n, April 27,1*M. . Pro tinndrwt balm of cotton worn sold to day, at ua- ' changed price*. Tno woatta?r a cool and >ar of froal ontort nnad. Mx\ tjroxjl. AlW'l !* 1 mm l Urtloo?HkU II to iU7 SftO I-kIo* Kl m, h*n*ivi |?n **. t Oilman , April '/T, I Aft?. II Ttir *k!o? of noUon to >!kj wrr? l/.oo t>?l?w, plMM II dotinc witli kb Upward U-n.lonry. Z I '* ii.' ' , April 31,' IWton, nndrr tho rr^x * *-Him*, ?luit.?l ,o ? MU> I.KV, W*U? ABloU of O il r " A, April 38, 19M. 1 Hour firm, ?t? i fin % Ml. t* n?* qui* r ?t, *1 If *. I |V>?ii rt#rliii?w? ir? . * Allow, ? " . .l>v Ito, 1AKWUIiATi- in f (oh MrlDB ttafowcf. * OntfUfl, April W.IAJW IVrk ^11 ?? *19; Arrrmv' ?>. ' . 11 i- on M. ?tu. iu?l4 woiMH L ' I j __ 1