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/ 4 BROOKLYN WATER, CELtBKATION. Order of Air.ing<mcnts and Route of tlx Procession* The introduction of * ator into the city of Crookljn will t>e cell bratod 10 day, Tho most extensive arran^rmwU lm\e been made, and the Uemonftrauon'promises to be the greatest tbat baa ever oscurted in that eitv. The day will be ushered in by tho Bring of caution and tbs ringing of bells; the military, flr<men, civic associations anl Uuiltsuien will join in proce^ion, and march through bom sections of the city; an orat on will bs delivered, and an original ode will be suug. an I the pro ceedings will finally w iud up with a ma^oiUocut display Of firework* and a general illumination. Two fountains have been creote' within the past two veeke; one is in front of the Oily II ill and the other at tho Junction ol Division avenue, Fourth street and Bedford avenue; both will be kept in operation during the day and will add greatly to tho attractions. Tho following is tho order of proceedings ? The route of the procession will be as follows:? Gommeooing at the corner of Myrtlo and Badlord avo Hues, through tied for J avenue, passing the right Bide of the fountain, at the corner of Broadway aud ll.xlford avo Due, theuoe through Broadway to Filth street, through Jifib street to South Forth street, through South Fonrtn to Ninth street, through Ninth to Grand street, through <;rand street to Fourth street, through Fourth street to Bedford avenue, through Bedford avenue to Myrtle avenue, through Myrtle avenue to Clinton avroue, through Ciiuum avenue to Fulton avenue, through Fultoo avenue to Court street, through Court street to President, through President to Henry street, through Henry to i\iltouBtr<M-l, through Fulton street to tho City Hall. FIB8T Pi VISION. Detachment of Brooklyn Police. Ttoe Grand Marshal, acoompanied by Brig Generals Scrag, bam aud He.riman, and other mounted officers of tho Second Division, N. V. S. U , and the foliowiog Military Aids, viz : Co'onol 'Jhurcuill, Colonel Cochran. Colntiel llinmitn I .i.-n tenant Colonel Steele, Major l>e He Voice, Mtjor llustod and Major Talmadge. Brig. General l'bllip S. Crooks, commanding Kiflb BrigaJu, N. Y. S. SI., and SUIT. Th" Thirteenth Regimeot, Col. A. Srnl J?. Tbo KourUMiittt Repiinent, Col. A. M. Wood. The Seventy second Regiment, Col. M Bennett. 11>e Sevontieth lif>K!niunt, Col 8. Crabam. General Crooke will .-isei^n a suitable place for all military bodies attending upon invitation. SECOND DIVISION. Cnder tbo charge of the following Aids, viz : Hon. Thos. G. Talniadpe, and A. J. Spooner, Thomas H. Rodman, Jesse C. Smith, Isaac Van Ant1 en, A. McCue and William M. Little, Esqs. Special Committee ot Arrangements or the Common Council and Orator of the Day. Common Council of Brooklyn. Governor and Staff. State and Fedoral Officers. Federal Officer* and Officers of Army and Navy. Mayors of the Citns of Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Boston, Buffalo, Roc hosier, Troy, Oswego, Jersey City, Schanectady, Hartford, New Haven, Newark, Bridgeport, Trenton, Providence, New Brunswick, Patotson, Noro-ich, Elizabeth City and lloboken. Heads of Departments of the aliovo named cities. County Officers of New York. Board of Supervisors of New York. Board of Ten Governors of New York. Commiiisioners of Eavgration of New York. Metropolitan Police Commissioners. Board o) Aldermen of New York. Board of Councumen of New York. Philadelphia Common Council Delegation. Baltimore Common Council De'ega'lon. Kicbmond Common Council Delegation. Bwt m Common Council Delegation. Buffulo Common Council Delegation. Rochester Common Council Delegat on. Troy Common Coancil Delegation. Oswego Common Council Delegation. Jersey City Common Council Delegation, bchcnectady Common Council Delegation. Hartford Common Council Delegation. New Haven Common Council Delegation. Newark Common Council Delegation. Bridgeport Common Council Delegation. Trenton Common Council Delegation. Providence Common Council Delegation. New Bruij?wick Common Council Delegation. I'aUeronn Common Council Delegation. Norwich C ommon Council Delegatijn. Elizabeth City Common Council Delegation. Boboken Common Council Delegation. Jamaica Village Offlcort. Htmpate&d Village Otlinerg. Ilea 'h of Departments, Brooklyn. Ex Mayors of Brooklyn Ex-Members Common Council of Brooklyn. .Tiidans nf ihn fVuirta Members of tbe legislature. Board of Supervisors. County Officers. Board of Education. Beard of Assessor!. The Clorey. Invited gneBt* other tf-an above, including Veterans of the W ar of 1812, under the command of Col. Raymond. to run mvisroN. Rimnfli J. Foster, Jamah Colbert, Ambrose Stryker, and Charles Ga Nun; Hcqs , Ai.ts Uj the Grand Marshal. This divisiou will consist of tho Fire Departments of the city ot Brooklyn, and invited companies, Ax., from the Fire Department of other cities. Among tlie firemen from abroad wH! be The Engiiieeis and two eompiulefi, Na 3 and 4, from E'lzabeth City. The Engineers aid Union Kire Company from Trenton. Neptune Engine Company No. 2, from the village of Jamaica. Lafayette Engine Co. No. 4, from Newark. Neptune Engine Co. No 6, froai New Haven. Engineers and two companies from Bridgeport, Conn. k Delegation from Croton Co. No. 1, from \'ew Haven. Engineers and two compiuiee from Jursoy City. The Eire Dei>ai iment of the Western district of Brooklyn Will be divided into .-even aubdivia ons, including invited companies; the whol^ uudor the dirtction of Israel D. Volsor, Esq., Chief Engiueer. ttitot Bi ll D1YKI0?. Bin!. Visiting companies. KBCX1SD Sl'H D1VISXOM. Chiefs Mid Special Aids ll\*;mpt firemen. Fire CoaimisMonerg. Wash'ogton Engine Company No. 1. Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. Atlantic Hosa Company No. 1. Franklin Engine Company No. 3. Eagle Engine Company No. 4. THIRD Htti 1)1 V Minx. Mechanic Hoae (ou^idiy No 2. Union Engine Company No 5. Protector Engine Company N?. 6. Alert Ho?e Company No. 3. Constitution Engine Company No. 7. FOURTH WB-DIVISION. Crystal Hose Company No. 4. Continemial Engine Com pixy No. 9. Columbian Engine Cotapauy No. 10. Jackson Engine Company No. 11. Phoenix Engine Company No. 12. FIFTH BOB WVIMIOS. Tacific Engine Company No. 14. Clinton Hook and Ladder Company No. C Frontier Hoee Company No. 5. Mount l'rospect Engine Company N "0. Washington Hose Company No. nxth st'B DrviBioy. Brooklyn Engine Company No. ) .. Am?nriB Hoan f/miMnv Vn *7 Empire Engine Company No. JB. Water Witch Hose Company No. 8 nl kktu m; it divi.-io> Clinton Engin? Company No. 20. Mount Vernon Ho?e Comp iny No. 10. Empire lloolc and I.nddpr Company No. 8. I'uuiam Engine Company No. 21. The Fire Pepartment of th" Pattern p;*trict of B'ooklyi will conriat of mi subdivisions, including tho invito a mi aiini, the whole uciier Ule tLargo ol aoiuiltou .VI len, BH , Chief Engineer. first tra-vmnm. Waphli gtou Kngtnf Company No, 1. Marion Hunt; Company No. 1. Protection Etn'.ne Company No. 2, I.ady Washing too Hook and Fodder Company No 1. mnofll ml ihwiok. Good IiiU di Kngine Compiny No. 3. t'n.led Siaux Eng ue Qmj.my No. 4. Putnam HiwOtmn" \'o 2. . Northern Libml-s .. . * r.ntr'tn) (x)^jpd[,y r>0. ? Tmnti umi.rm-av vtn.r Bullae Company No 7. j liouk aii'l Ia<IJt Company No. 2. rorotn kt ii ihvmion. Jj?fayeiU> Eoglna Company No. 9. , Zephyr Hose Company No. 4 B?d J?tkot fcouine Oompaoy No. 10. Metamort fl'?e Company No. 6. FIFTH ! l B wnwoN Valley forge Engine Company No. 11. CoutiociUl lloto (OUlpUiy No. 0. Friendebip Fnglne Company No. 12. Hose Company No. 7. Young Ametiua il xM and Ladder Company No. 3. ror-RTii division. Ecglebcrt Lott, K. Moody and J. C. Duryoa, Eaqa Aula to llieG-and Martha). The Butchers' AMociatmn. of Brooklyn. The Aeeonateil CarUn n,of Brooklyn. 11 Broadway Railroad Car." Ibe Hamilton Alien AMociilion. The Constitute? I-lght Guard (with hose carriage). FIFTH DIVISION-. Edwin Been, John Berry and Henry 0. Uf.Km.. al 111 th?t (iraod ' ' Wwhlngton Division of Som of TornperaETO. Ancient Order of Hibernian*, of Brooklyn. Friendship Club. Laborer*' Union fV-nrrolr-nt ^o-icty ffit. James Koman ? ?lho:ic toUJ AbsuocjiC* Souctjr. New York Calflontan Club, Pijch other voluntary Awsocl?tlon? m ihall Join In this pi ceMion will tortn In tbi* Divtelm on Uran<l avv quc, on the left of the ?le<lootan Club. m.TTH nivr.'ioK. Colon'I William r.imbomnn, Capta'n W C TlOOtb, Do> tor fctsturn, ?ud H. fl HtibSnril *u<i Hn. I Cj*J?, AM* U> uhargo. KW YOR , True.*, fee. Ho| Wtr.'? Rock uj ' oui ly Tc<? Comj'iDy Knii'k"'t>ocWt?r ! <1ofnn>ny W<?<1 ft Wl ' 'pl*T. IUDII?r 1*4,i.t rk. I ftookitL u. ii ( > r>. C.jn.i'iuj, ( li i.jJ'-.o Hyriraiita.) Kd'bank's I'lHlfortn > *!? ??wtb 1>?I1 1.r>K> poun Is. A"t rM'Mi S'Mifl W !"< nil l>ra>u I'tpo Company. VwHy'? i ot'immni Hair M?nuf*norf. [ .Iiiuii a Bmth, I'luuher. Chsiics K',N?>y> IvaUr. Wil'i?m Bun'so?<irHin Kneioe Fiurtory. > Wilder &('o.,8afa iiiiiuiactuiius. > A coal ywPir l*'nniN r* amyt'itinn Ni-w Y'>rk. J/?rp ItUntl -I 'un 1' irni! ? an1 (v- oil Onmniny, KiSlirilte agricultural itiiijU mrnt retaufaclory. K. I liriiwo, piuioiMr. J M liilli I k I'o , ptnmhrr*. Ion? 1-liiid Hint ylufth works. Hon lb B f>u Iron Compiny. Geti'iin Br<>.'s, kindling wojJ. (>?Hou, halter, Riouklyti. llarding & 0"., Uia store. SUM0I<< <1U' bitters. ,T a. Hill, groiier. Thursby A Son*, rop? makers Caue & Co., riggers. llichard Joikm*, pipe aiiinulscturers. Bom xtuDP cutveis. rie baking Mtahlishmeot, 214 Hudnnu avenue. Huated & Carl, carpot dealers. Williamburg iron foundry. Pigeon's People's Line of Io? Carta. A. A Fuller, Milkman. Lockilt's Pork bjilauhrUmont, Ivockitt's fev f'jubliahmout, una Irckitt's Silk Trimming Mannfictory. iiawkthursl & <)o's Keed Store. Yaraar's Brewery. Brooklyn City Moulding Mills. Tbi< Manhattau Kxproia Company. Nathaniel Johnson, Ma< ufariurer orSihool Furniture. Ward and Sinclair, India Kubbor Hoao. Farmers' Manufacturing Company. SniiUi, I/eccb & Jewell, " Brouklvu City Mills." vv..< i 1?i>r\><k| hVi Mnitan mid Siirn PuinLer. S L 1) Boyd ft Co., Plumbers. New Yorlt Carpet Company. J. I). Williams, Hatter. Princo & Winchester, Trimmings. Mechanics' Stiirl store. Tbe fol'o wring order was received by tho Military Si?croUry, Major tikulmore, to be served by him ou thd still'of bu? Excellency, Governor Morgan:? Aiuttaht Gkxbrai.'s Okfici, \ Aibany, April 25, 1859. | The Commander in chief having accepted an invitation to he present at the celebration of the completion of tho Brooklyn waterworks, on Wednesday, tbe 27th inst., Uk> members ot his stair will meet him dismounted, iu full uniform, at tbe City Hall, Brook.yn, at half-past eight o'clock on the morning of tnat daf. FREDERICK TOWN'SEN'D, Adjutant General. TUB VISITERS KROM JERSEY CITY. Tlie city authorities of Jersey City and Hoboken will proceed to Brooklyn to day tn carriitges, for the purpose of joining In tho water cclebrition. Engine companies Nob. Sand 4, of .lersey City,"will also proceed to Brooklyn for the purpose of joining in the procession. TUE lUILADELPlIIA. VISITERS. Pnn^DOU'niA, April 28,1859. A large number of Councilmen as well as the Water Department left for New York this aftornoon to take part in the celebration of tho water introduction into Brooklyn, by invitation of the Brooklyn authorities. T11K TKKNTON VISITERS. Trxtton, April 26,1869. The Mayor, Recorder, Common Council and others ofllcials of Trenton, left here this afternoon (or New York to join tn the celebration in Brooklyn to-morrow. The Union > ire Company will leave to night for the same place. Police Intelligence Charge of Grand I-arcbny ani> Rnntrvr?o Stolen Goods.?Six persons, named Eugcno Reno jf, Maria Carson, Mary Cafe, I/outs W. Tal'ac, Louis Oncsimas and Nicholas Porcella, were taken into custody by policemen Harty, Rlordan, Donegan, Muldoon, Rad way and Flynn,on charge ] of grand larceny and receiving stolen goods, preferred against them by Aubrlse Mainon, of No. 124 Walker street, under the following circumstances:?A trunk, con taining fome gold an:) silver witches, clitmng, &c., w is carried off from Mr. Maluon'g apartment, at tae abovo cumber, whllo Renouf was in tho room, and no traco of its whereabout* oould be ascertained until the assistance of the police was procured. I"pou searchiog in diflereiit bouses in Worth and Baxter street; the oitkura tucceedcd In recovering the greater portion of the atoleo poo^s A lot of clothing was traced to the possession of j the women Carson and I'ase, while some of tho watchea , were found on the persons of the male prisoner*, for the (Mission of which they could not render a satisfactory arcoukt. Yesterday the matter cami; up before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, when the accused were committed for examination. Cam** okBi-rulark.?John Quinn, Mlran Nor'h and 1 Robert Singleton, were taken Into coatody by the Nine- i tccr.th precinct police, on charge of having entered and I robed tho dwelling houso of Anne Clancy, In Thirty- | eighth street, between .Second anl Third avenues, on Saturday last. The accused escaped at the time of the burglary, and managed to escape the vigilance of the )>ohco until Monday evening, when they were found loitering about the neighborhood and arrested. On their way to the station bouse the prisoners divested themselves of a lot of skeleton keys, which were subsequently found by some citizens, and banded over to the |*>lice. Yesterday the prisoners were brought before Justice Browuell, at ?na LVk.vrth Ttta?r?/.? f\\nr? of VTirlri* ilia urhAra lh..<r ; were committed Tor examination. Recovers or Stoijm Gooua ?'The police made a descent j i upon an alleged "receiving bouse'' in liapenard street, ; near West Broadway, yesterday, and recovered a varloty j of valuable* which bad been stolen from Anderson's and ; Harnden's express wagons, a few doys ago. Three wo- j tr'T, Darned .\gnrs Morand, Jane Wilkinson and Margaret Wa'llng, and a man named William William), wero arrestauJ locked ed up lor examination. j /RRwr of Allwiio) SHoru?TKRH.?Henry Bayard, a Ger- i ; man pcdler, and his wife were arrested (or Btealing some pieces of silk at the store 14" Grand stroet yesterday, while pretending to make purchases. Justice Sleoia com < milled the prisoners for examination. ? City Intelligence. | Fiki is tit* Bowery.?Between two and three o'clock 1 on Tuesday morning a fire broke out in the clothing st?ro I kept by l<copold Li lb ax er at No. 18 Bowery. The quick attendance of the firemen prevents the (lames from spreading beyond tbo back part of the Flore, wUero it appeaic-d to bare originated. The damage to the stock wilt probably amount t<> *2,000. Insured in the istor Insurance Company for $1.500 and in the Exnelalor Ini'iraiee Company for $'J,600. Tbe cause of the fire us ut prescat unknown. horrnna Casta i.tt to a Cbiij).?Moses Eidot, a child about five years of age, son of policeman Kldot, of iho Teeth precinct, was run over by one of tbe Soconl avenue cars yeeterday in Allen street, and almost instantly killed. One of the wheels pasted over tbe child's head, cruib ug it in a shocking manner. The driver of the car was ar | rested to await tlio result of the Coroner's inquisilioa. Great Hait or Pickpocmis. ?The detect! y as were busily employed yesterday In watohing tlie pickpockets along the line of theOdl Fellows procession. Over a dozen of the llfht fingered gentry were arretted and dotained at the Ptputy Superintendent's ofllce. William Wilson alias William Hatfield alias the "Chief Mourner'' was arrested at Dr. Hatfield's church vestordav whll<! busilv omnloved In found,og the pockets of several of the congregation. Justice Kelly committed tho prisoner for examination. Attwjit to l's.i<n Coi vtkhficit Morky.?Samuel M.tcbol was taken into custody on charge or attempting to piss a , counterfoil M bill on the National Bank of Providence, R. I., at tbn store of William McDonald. So. 3.13 Third >Tnii?, | in p'.y uient for a child's colli o. Tho prisoner said he was | not kuare of the chancier of the bill, aud sutod ttiit he took it in a naming saloon in aven io A, gopposing tint it was genuine. Justice Kelly committed the prisoner for ) examination. i Tumi. o> I'ouoma* McCrx* Bcvorx rn* Tout* Com mi* iii.vhu ?Jamas Uftouc, the member ot tho old Polioe force in whoso favir the recent decision of the Court of ApptaJa was remlete-i, was placed on trial before the I'olioc Commissioners yesterday on charges of insubor<lj. nstion rif conduct prior to (Jio acknowledgment of the ' Metropolitan law by Ue Owrt of Appeals. The tostiminy whs directed to '.'so po i t of Mr. bav.ng be a verbally nMH. to rei rl fw ai So W *Vhi;fl Mreet, and h.a riJusiUi! ? *0 ^ S1J(1 prommeD','./ acting in oppof tlie Mi tro| Oiiuu Hoard. Counsel lor Mr. MjOuoe cud t.> f srs. Nye, Liowen and rtriwah?u sitting lVl JU'VS In this c<*\ on I . ground that th?v Wfti pot corn. pet<?t to act impart illy. The t rvnt was overrule. Of General Nye on bnbalf of hirattll and asux.iaios, a? uiso we/e obj' etiens toth? r.otice for trial;a?d in the absenoeof Csptn n Ki?iner, a miti*ri?l w I in "i* for the defence, and of M?>ors1ifmarin and Powell, the case will be cootlo'ied on Thutsday n'-xt. Tbo Boird met In secret soalin jvsterday and ditniinsed rinmuol K. Inv.s, of the lwomy sixth procln t, and adjourend to Saturday. Tim C;rAR.\VT!SK AMI SATJTAIIT CONtTCTTIOS Will meet n tbe ball of tho College of Physicians an J Surgeons at 10 A. M Ibis day, instead of ai the Cooper Institute. Bi?">n*i> phssi'for Tkhah?barren I<cl*nd, of the Metropolitan, yesterday th'pped |ier brig Mystic, Capt. y.ih, to I.avara. forty Southdown and Ij^iscester nhren. Part t>l them h? imported, and tbe (/.hers hive been bred witfc L? great cars on his rami it Kye. Thrum are lor tn* broUier I freat sbecp rancbe on Ibo Klo Ca'ilitlonpe. Tiie friends o( exaa ciutn Uutt she is to be tlie great wool growing sc?U of the Union. tn? Nrw Bu.WAim rmoiwirt ? Inspector General Sher man will Inspect tbo various computus composing th< ! new Highland reglmentto-morrow at 7 P. II., preparatory u to tbclr being mustered Into tbe service of t?ie Stale. Tht, proceeding will take place at Uie Division Armory, at th< corner of White and Centre streets. The Riviuknd Wifh Poisonkk.?The He v. Mr i Harden, the wife poisoner, was lodged in tbe Jail at JleM dere, X J., on the 23d iiiSt He was f>llowe<l by a larx crowd frntu ibe depoUnthe prison. The April term ol tb< o Warren county court having closed, It adjourned Ian wecu until July n*:it, wb?-n a special session wi 1 be heli fnr ih* trial of IUrd<-n, tbe<>r?uU Jury having fonrd abil of n^.ctmrr.t ?|raln?t h n The evidence against tbe pri i r n ei -,.|j i rcumsVuitlal, but very atrosg. Th' I'r'tfg'.St Of whirr , r"-eb-'^<v1 the ir*?:nle. la Easton 1 r ' urii/e'l l it. ?*, rtnAfyn at ono? <imou| a doa?i 1 bOicre h/n ui Urn g?m<. time. K HEKALD, WEDNESDAY AbblTIOAU. Hl'ill tAlTRAL AUfc&lCA. Our 5uv?J Coni?|)omlfnff. Umt?I? .-tfATKi SUIF ..VAN*, | Ciiy m Mkiuumai', Ihhuw Ki-au-jo, U?icu ut), l?yj. f Arrital ul JItnvnac in 'A? tyaiit?il>u,mmU uj Ua I'hiUd SlaUl liar Shi] ?Gfirral 1^1 mar ami lui 7'ta fj/?The Gtinrol U> Vt-iU the Slit pi <twl Lenot f^r PurJa j A rtnj Call fur a IJutrf at /'aruxma, <?c. Wo arrived :U t'ji* plMO on tan ulVirnoor. of lha 27lh iust , wberi' we fu u<! l' ? sloops of w*r Valid iod Dacutu . ti)? l!efiiiL?c k'H Lore tiio U*jr before our arrival, aid met lilt! SirUl?C goiug jut. The t^ji l>?caiur loavia uure in a tew unyB tot Sii> Francisco, and thscrotr will b<*tr-mforroJ to tuo WArraa, which is to b3 brought do wo to 1'innat and uwJ as a hUiri' ?bip. 1 have given tho uaine of Merrintac to the Tillage Li*r whore ?> lay, bccauao it was built for tbs purpose of trading while sho wan lying horu. It U Voout til miles below Keabjo. anil consist* of some do/an straw huis, with the indi?peuaabio requisite of all Spanish tO?li??a cultoni bouse. Ti e sloop of war Vandalia won to have left haro this morning, but about ten o'clock lust night the Socretiry of legation arrived on board of the Cyan*, and silted that (,<u< ral i.niimr would be down this afternoon and take jiatsa^c in ibo Vaudalia for l'nnta Arouas. A treaty has been tn?de wlih Wioaragua, anl the hearer of de?t|Aicbes leaves this altar noon by steamer for 1'auania, and will rearh tba United Stales by tho same steamer tbat lalt* this. I cannot learn the su<?>unce of the treaty, but it is very advantageous to our Undo Sam, who in turn is t> keep otf all filibusters. (Jen. Ltutir and fuiw.' will visit this ship this afternoon, and go from lit l ce to the Valid alia, which sal la tomorrow for Manama, and, us 1 have before stated, takes the General and suite to I'unia Arenas. Tho t 'yane ia expected to lay here for several mouths, and has relieved the Vandalia of nearly all her provisions, iuavluf only enough to laat her thirty dajs. 1 sou J you a list of the officers of the Vandalia. Die officers and crew of the Cyaue are all well. Can tou not prevail upon some of the eoterprising ones of New York to come down to Panama and establish a hotel 1 Tbere ia not one in the place Qt for a gentleman to go in, and ibey charge tho enormous price of from Uvo to t?n dollars per diem. Unitko sratba Smp 9t Loots, 1 sun juas lie niuiu'ict, April i, isdv. j Tho St. Louis at Greytovm, and the Jamestown Gone, to Sea?Sailing and Separation of Olf Britiih Fleet? Monsieur Belly?Hit Ilopet of a Canxl and Hrun< of an Atlantic Terminus?The People not Friendly, but he (loet to Work?Leak in the Magazine qf the StLevis?General Ueolth Good, dr. We arrived here from a cruiao of ten days, on tho 21st ult., when the Jamestown immediately proceeded to era, as our relief. On coming to anchor here wo wore boar do 1 by a bo it from the English line of-battle ship Cnxar. Tho officer who came on board informed us that tho English fleet concentrated In Nicaragu&n waters would bo immediately withdrawn, as the treaty between England and Nicaragua bad been officially announced us having been received, which rendered tho presence of eo largo a fleet hero totally unnecessary. Kirly on tbe morning of the -2d tho Caesar and Diadem got up steam and proceeded peaward, their destination beiog tho Eog linh Channel, which squadron they were anteriolry withdrawn from to augment her Mijeaty'H fleet in tho West Indies. Monsieur Belly has landed. The Nlcaragu&ns do not tnnnar vorv ftmuallv diRnnRrtd tnwarriu Mwiau BAmi innir. sionitu, and1>0 airoDg has this diglike appeared tbit Monti iuur bag Uiken every precaution la render bis paeilioa secure in the event of any belligeront demonstration on the part of the natives. Those who are any war acquainted with the physical appearance of this contemplated land route, do not hesitate to pronounco the enterprise as chimerical, so far as tho realization of any truly practical results are concerned. The peculiar coutlgu ration or the country, at all event*, la certainly very unprepossessing, while a variety of geological causes render the success of the project still more problematical. As I'or the terminus on the Atlantic side, certainly tho company cannot mean San Juan do Niciragui Several months u?o the channel Ailed with an accuuiulatiou ol' debus from the mountains, curried down by the San Juan river; m that now even a vessel of our draft (seronteen feet) cannot enter the inner hartor. Not only this, but there is a toulmual deponit of rocks and pebbles, cemented wilh i isy ac1 calcareous substances, which is washed irom tbo lnjtb moun talus, and wbicn is slowly forming an imiueuao stratum, to gradually undergo some geological imlamorr; "?i? at tbo ootiora of the river. This Is cortain ly a fore t '?ble drawback, and must therefore dispose efiK-tua.l ' lb.- notion of constituting Grcytown the Atlantic irfiuiuiul Una icterocoa&lc communication. TIm t'raMtaMO, buirever. have commenced their work lr good rarrrat, and do not appear to be men who would ivliiiqi.tsh their enterprise tn any inglorious manner. I bope the gallant Kreoclunon may meet with success. Laltw <tnr.il rtneo. Tie mail steamer arrived here yesterday from Aspinwall. By it we received advices from our Commauder-inCtilef. Ilig-otBoer UcClnney, t? remala here at anchor until Turtner notice, and for the Jamestown to proiO"d immediately to Asplnwall. Wo also learned that the Savannah, Brooklyn and Saratoga were at Vera Cruz Ihe leak in our magazine slightly gnins, if aoythtng, though not so much as to cause serio<>s apprehensions rruuauiy iuu icm in wiiw uuuu uy uiu ui'nu uuuk, wuh u is below the water line, and therefore dilllcn't to arrive at; but, nevertheless, a leak in a man<o( war's magtzine is no trilling matter, and should oall tlie atteuiion of the proper authorities bo as to promptly take measures for Its abatement. Coniidering the unhealthy climate we are In, the sanitary condition of the men is good; though our list sometimes amounts to something beyond a single numerical, yt to the unremitting exertions of our excellent surgeons are we indebted for a comparatively healthy ship. I earnestly trust that some excitement may spring up to ouiiven our monotonous existence. OLE SAN JUAN DEL Sl'R CORRESPONDENCE. Ban Ji an Pbl Si r, April 3, 1869. The Traruit Steamer Washington Lookt.il for and l'repi ration* to Coal Her?Scenery and i'ary Iraed on the Itoute?Target Practice by the Saranac, tfc. Wo have no news of the steamer Washington, though the is hourly cxpocted. AH tho ueceea^ry arrangements for her arrival havo been made by the company, and a coal tship is ready to gupply her with fuel. Under tha superintendence of Mr. A. W. Callaer, of New York, the roads and bridges of tuis ro ite are being repaired for travel, and not the illghtist , d.lllcu'ty or deteut.on ia up apprehended In the connection. When this Transit shall havo bceu opened to the public we rrophecy for the coir.psDy a goodly pitroiage The beautiful scenery of this route, ltd convenience and practicability at all siasuiB, and the health of the climate of tbi2 locality mn?t commcad ii to all. We learn that a Gapt. Henry Itandal is to hold the apenev of the oompaoy here. 1 He i? a penile man well endorsed by a character for proi bity, energy and perseverance?one who will prove ac cepub'.c to the travelling comm in<ty as an individual of I kind and pleasing addrejw ?nd manly qualities. Under lie lurrerviFion ol tbeCnnUin th? success of the Micara ! guan Transit route will bo iiievittble. During the past. few months <nr harbor hwi been visited by several vcf.?ls of the United Stales pquvlrou in thi* ocean?the latt being the fleam frigate Saranac. During her stay she g.avo our citizens a line display of tirgel practice With her heavy battery, with which the Governor of Rivas and the authorities of San Juan (who wore on board *3 ppectatorn) were highly delighted. olll panama cokresl'ondrnc*. FA5AXA, April 17,1849. Earthrpiake* at QuMo and Guayaquil. On the 22d of March, in the morning, about eight and a half o'clock, th9 city of Quito wan almost entirely doptroved by an earthquake. Tbe damage is cgt mated at S.1 idk),iio6. and deaths are rrpurled to tho number of 6,COO. In Guayaquil tlic hhock was Bjvercly foil and did somo damage. Our Panama Corrcapoiidence. l'ANAMA, April 17,18&9. i Change in (he French Cmtvl'i Office?Dinner t) ex Cmtml Al I loosen?Tht I'nit'd StaUi Cumul for Mjjca'.hn en Jiwt*?h\ne Weather and flood Health on 'he hiKnta The cllaui of frw?, Ui.rii. Jules IVrizaa, for norm I liil't' ill the oltcbargft of the duties of that oIIIcq at thi* j place, baa been superseded by Mods the Viscount 3t. , avcur t ;kio v,-ro. ,ii or pvting Wit* M->ri. I>o\zw, i quit? i? L?a(J"i,mr ontertairmeDt w<tS temf'fid ','r? "T "ll! r<*Mrr.tn or Panama, at whirl) was tin g*till4, >nanly and llhf ral Governor ut tbe l'rovlnce, Oftaldla, the American an K/ig.nh Consul*, tin- el.Ui-ft of ?!w Jilhmus fair a<vJ Herald, ami n tm< rom other '.n llntnali of <ll*t net ion, at * ;i eh many very feli : W .; sjwocnoa and ; re?pon*< * art ott r?J. 'itie lulled Coi.sul t.. Ua/.?il4i, (Mr Const), l?to editor o' Ijo AUa<!aiyotn\a, a gcr.tie . n of (luc uteota j * '! plra'xg add ? ??.) in our e.117-.uraiting ineaago t'J , the th< atre of bta la*>oT . i Ike tu-aiUi ol tuo lethmu.s wuit tiever better. We eojiy ' t'.i .? 1(11 *t b,i t>. .< ' >. .ii.y, a.id weatlie whioh c ittld nul be more d?ilghUul bad wo tne control of itoarsol/c*. Rsmaheablk \jVS\cy We leant that 11 promt] r> nt mi li tant of tbm city ban con- cr izy, within a day ' or two, an t b,* ii.taaitv ha* bmmi? inch th?t bla miwt 1 i !nt'??U'fncrida have beconm yoiy ra>ich alarmed le?< ' ri ai-oti ban fori>?k< n it* throne never more to return. It . | is nuiil that among bin Btra/ign lanele* ho indiilprlen to tbr : Iter that Ik own* a lat?* i.uiroad nit Won:., bought all r the prir.ni ii rtfboari* n thtt Stati-. mill thit he o#? , Mock In all the iinneipul lianka m th?' I'nlon. He i* marrlfd man and luiao interenting fatn'ly, but baa be come lm|irt#*eil with tbe i.;ea that be muat get married again, and hat; given out that he I* to have 000 of thl 1 moat m?guifle<t.t woddlnpi <??r reeorded, and ordectoj , 1 tbou?*nd? of dollar?' worth of jewel*y from New Y*lt j and extending Invi'at'ona to hla frtenda to h" preeent ll< LH WI?Kr?|nJC'i w uiucinut ymtvm ? win nitlffH, nJWiiuit ** 5 ftocka of oompatler, wirt id ?arh wmhing w Intent fron ooc to live milliom of 'loilarx, HI* Inntnj in Mid to Ix vary (Iwuiwiop, and the ballun.nation ban caused grea pain to bit ?(V|u?intani <? Ad imforlnn%i?enlor?orneii to a large amount, prior to the panic of l ?57, Induced ai i aberration vbicb haa at laat r.iilmiaat<-<1 in unmiaUkabli j Insanity. Ho will be ukon to the myann at C'uoa.? Troi t Timet, April 3B. I Exkcttton in Ai.a \ny. John \Vil?on, for th< murder o( I'ttn k McCarthy, will be executed to day ti s Albany Ho waa to bave b<-on bun/ on th-; mm ga.low , with Vr* Hartuog, but ?* IV-a ha* been a ?tay of pro i <'uedihiiH In bcr < ate WU'ou will luv? no cuin|>?fl)' on tlj tcaObkL. r, APRIL 27, 1859.-TRIPL] SIurxlMgc* and L>ro1 li? la lull ftniln. M *KiiItl? Bpk*?Kutrnotji ? %t Civmyiar'R B?r, Sierra county, U in Ij t7, Fr?i,o>n llxnrf Hiioe ij \l :'p?rntt? Knu'/."ii Caiiioi'N?iJritm?lu Suoora, M<wch 17, by Ker. rf H. Il&iuiou, lit. Willow It Oiltouo to Uu>4 iiary Virginia Hut.hs I'nuphti r nf Hod. Haul K. flulrnn Ciiaih/n?Kknnkht.?At It uu'la, on rbnrdluy, Maroh 31, in ilii; Ki v. U. W.Kjlrii'K1', l'r. Win. W. i tiUjiiuipQ to Win- 1. '.'/j* Kiti nl> , Im'.h of Vttlli ju. Coiwwi-?I'kcU ? Iu Mitrfrcllle, tUrch OT, t?y Rov. J. I), i'l Hill, Ali^liktu* ColWfcll U? SttriS A I Villi. Ilfcl'iK? liLiis.?lu S?cr?iui'uio. Mirch 'M, liy ll?y. Mr. Sllil'k, .1 no'i Hi-upt) to Heori U? llius. Joii>mox? Ckul ? At I .in .'ha Pima, Amvlor ooun'y, Mil' ah lti, by kuv. 1'. Y. Uuoi, Mr. J. L. F. Joauston to Una ill i rii ti l t'r >11. i Kkliky?Willmarih?lu KI Dorado, iliroh 17^TUumis i Ki ln) to Kinily VVnloiarth. Mi.k--k?Wim iiku. ? at Nxtona Vall.-y, ti?cramanto ooun1 IJ, Ukicb Id, IM.ry U. Horse to U-unnrov W luuhnll. MiwniUKH?W ileum?At Citnpo rieco, Calaveras CO., II. A. il.'S-enif'T to flirriet L. W :k'Q?. Momjd.n?jlidkain.?In Stockton, March 28, John BerUauii Moiiuuu to MaUauiu Vugiu a Snotua Mareaux. MaUKiX? iiOl.KlU.NKN.?At Llie UlKBlOU Of BlO AUtOUIO. tonri;l: 8, by tbe Kov. liuroloo Ambris, Urbano M*Urin to Guii'iaJiJiw Hoburaoee. Uami-a?U.m?sky.?lu SacraniPiito, Mar:b 30, by Rev. T. A t *1 (?1 Jutiii Muui<? to Uarid. Lmilsey. Nicuu?L*irv ?At tiacrameato, March 18, Win. Nicoil 10 (irwv L.uiy. SiiKKTs? UcOakrt?In riacorvllle, March 16, Brewer Sh< < !? U> Uitoiu M.-.Darby. 8atchwiux?Dkkokji ?At Dutch Flat, March 14, John fciauuittril U> Kunalia iuliiaboUi IXfore Swakiwout?Ahhuuky ? la Suuta Cruz, March 17,Haley SwartKout to Sniah Arh>>ury Thomas?uwbnh ?At Viaaiia, Tulare county, March 2, J. N. lUunma to Maitha Suaauna Uwens. BIRTHS. Andbison.?Near Auburn, Placer county, March 10, tho wile ol U. I). Anderxou, of a son. Arkoiji?At American Bar, Placer county, March 23, the wire of A. J. Arnold, of a daughter. Bii wkij?in San ftauoiaco, March 19, the wife of Usury 0 Bidwfll, of a Bon. Bakkkt ?In San Francisco, March 16, the wife of S. Barnet, ol a son. Uiamchj ?In San Franclaco, March 25, the lady of Slgnor Bliucbi, of a daugbtor. Hk.huv ?At Sacramento, March 21, the wlfo of A. J. Bigolow of a daughter. Uivkn ?In San Krauciico, March 18, tho wlfo of Itucy Bivun. of u Kan. Branch.?In San Francisco, March 21, the vrlfe of William Branch, of a daughter. UtiBxx?In Nevada county, March 12, the wife or Thos. Uuil.o, of a daughter. Clauk ?At Stockton, March 17,tho wife of George Clark, of a daughter. > Davis ?At Iowa Ilill, February 21, the wife of J. T. Da vis, of a son. Davis.?Iu San Francisco, March 24, the wife of J. 13. Franklin bams, or'nan. Davidson?At Sacramento, March 27, the wife of D. K. Davidson, of a sou. Fimuii.".?In San Francisco, at South I'ark, March 16, Mrs. Alexander Forbes, of a ilaughtor. Howard?At Sacramento, March 27, the wife of J. L. Howard, of a daughter. Hikman ?At IU Doiado, March 15, the wife of Dr. Qinman, ol a daughter. Hkkms ? At lone City, Amador county, March 17, the wile ol Win. Hurms, ol' a daughter. Hiccinu ?Id San Francisco, March 29, tho wife of Daniel Hipp'Ob, of a ?on. Ikyims ?A\ san Andreas, Calaveras county, March 16, the wife of William Irvine, of a son. Lccbsibgkk.?At Stockton, March 7, tho wife of H. Luchsinger, or a son. Manx.?In San Francisco, March 23, the wife of Samuel Marx, of a daughter. Mkykr?At bacromonto, March 18, the wife of CUas. IL Moyer, of a Hon. MoGowan.?At Marysvlile, March 27, the wife of Lee Mcliowau, of a son. Finshaikk ? At Sacramento, March 27, the wife of Jacob Pinshauer, or a eon. L'vmi.?In Sau Francisco, March 28, the wlfo of Matt. K. Smitn, or a eon. Solomon.? In San Francisco, March 27, the wife of Israel Solomon, of a daughter. Smu-hakh.?At Yi oka, Siskiyou county, March 3, the wife of Li. T. Sbepbard, of a daughter. Sukkman?At l'me Grove, Placer county, March 11, the wile ol Thomas Sherman, of a >1augbtor. Townskm).?At lo<ra Hill, Placer county, January 81, the wifo of E Towusend, of a daughter. Tolmam ?At Iowa Uiil, March 16, the wife of R. Maun, of a ion. Thatkk.?At Forest UlU, Placer county, March 27, the wi'n of (Tank Thayer, of a son. Waijur ?At tthamii, March 17, the wife ot S. D. Walker, of a sou. W oodleak ? In San Francisco, March 27, the wlfo of H. Wondleal,et a daughter. Wau.im ?At May lli ld Farm, Santa Clara county, March 18, tho wife of Joseph Wallis, of a son. D1KD. Aij>kn.?At Michigan Bluff, March 11, Mr. Atdcn, of typhoid fever. Hahney ? &i French Corral, Nevada county, March 19, Hiakm J. Barney, aged 27 years. Cikvkv ami ?In Piacervtlle, March 17, d. C. Clevevand, foi tmriy of Toledo, Ohio, aged 311 vara. Ciiai man ?At Bidwvll'b Bar, Ilutte county, March 21, Alfred W., twin sou of Silas and E Izabeth Cbapmau, aged it months and 10 da;. a. Coijc.?in Weaveraville, March 31, Capt. John Cole, formerly of Burkxport, Mo., aged 4* years. Conk ?In l'laccrvtUe, March 29, Sophia Cone, aged 7 years. Ckotkkit ?In Sim Francisco, March 19, Mrs. Kate Crockett, ujjtd 25 years. Dukova.v ? lu MuryBvlIlo, March 29, Mrs. Thomas Donovan, aged 20 l earn, a unlive of the pariah of Magola, IreloDd. Jonm ?In Napa, March 18, Mollie B., wife of George 11. Jones, of Salem, Oregon .oped 27 years. KkiioccVear St. Ool.'na, Napa county, March 15, after a short llmess, Rebecca Jane, (laughter of F. K. and R J Kellogg, aged 14 yeais. Kknnapay.?la Sacramento, March 19. Renj. Franklin Keniaday, a native of Wheeling, Va., aged 29 years and 6 montfi. I.iniukt?In Marysvlllc, March 29, Ann Eliza Lindley, wife of Hon. Chaileu l.mdley, Couuty Judge, In the 33d year of ber ag?. O'Cwrnu.?At French Gulch, Shasta connty, March 22, of consumption, John O'Oonnoll. a native of Ireland, aged 25 yearn. Vcrmk?Tn S.icramcoto, March 27, MiUhew Furdin, a#eil f>9 >eats, formerly of IWtimoro. PotLiKPR*?In Sun Francisco, Wan h 19, Thomas Foulterer, only pon of 1'. M. aud Martha ScroiTy, aged 1 yoar, 2 months and 3 days. Rustkr ?Near I-emtron's Ranch, Shasta covmty, March 23, the wife of Jobn RuHer. 8jdu ? In Rrionez Valley, Contra Costa county, March 17, Christi-tia Sidle, wife of Duiiel Sidlo, agel 36 yeam, late of Piatteburg, N. Y. 8i>ao>cman ?In Son Francisco, on Sunday, March 20, Wm, U. Spackman, of Philadelphia, a^;cd 60 years. Siory.?At Sutter Creuk, Amador count;, March 13. FraiiiUuu Spencer, youngtfct son of Wm. Story, age! 11 jc?r?. Woiit.? In Ran Francltco, on th? mornirc of Mirch 25, after fbort but severe illness, Emauuel Wolfe, of England, ?Red 54 years. Wiuu.v<oi?.?In Nevada, March 10, J. Wilkinson, of din ase of the brain. Wilkk?N?ur Windson, Sonoma county, on the 13'.h of March, Ann, wife of James A. Wllos, aged 13 yoara anil 3 months. Wkix/kk.?At Cottonwood, Siskiyou coun y, March 20, William Henry Webster, aged 23 years. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tchdat, April 20?0 P. m. The effect of a Slight tncrcane in outsid* ordora wac, fo:t at tbe stock board today; but the power of tho boars, whom tbe lute decline lms both enrich# I and embjldened, prevented any marked advance. New York Central oontinucs to be tlie prominent speculative stock. It opened pretty strong to day at 71%, rose to 72%, decliuod to 72, and finally cloned at 72%. The earnings of the road for April will probably show a decline of 1100,000 as com pared with lost April, which month was ooo of tho most active the road has over known. In April, 1B&8, an acci dent forced the Kxie business over tho Central, and tho receipt* were about $670,000. Thcro was a marked decline in Krie securities to day. The block waa cold as low as 8%, and tho tiuking fund bouds, with three cou pons on, at 20. This looks as though people were pro parod to see the property entirely wipod out by the present kui< idal com pot.lion. Ail, hojrever, wc observe kales or tho third mortgage at 70, It may be as well to rem nd parties interest?.! that, by an act passed in 1SC3, If over tlie Erie should be sold unJer a foreclosure, pie htockLoliiers would havo a riHbt to take their share of the roa4 by paying their proportion of tho prlca at which it sold?and this tn the exclusion ol mortgage or other ereditor*. If, therefore, for lastanc", the road so d for the first three morteafes only, and the stockholders choose to take a third of the property at the price, tbe third mortgage creditors wonid have to whittle for their security- to say nothing of fonrth mortgage and nnse- irel bondholders. Many persons se?m to thluk that the so inr r ailairs come to a crisis wivh the Krie the better. !Url< m prorerrea waa lower to nay; iiikjbod mvor aim >4 ouimr. Keating tan sharply attacked by some no# be?rs to-day: whether they will fhre better thin their pr deosssors remains to bo pern. The road In said to be dotn? well. Among the W-nl?m shares tbo most actiyc was Rock Island, whtch continues to bo freely tiken by a party of outsider!. It opened at 67. row to tn% it tbellrst lioar<l,and 1 closed In the afternoon at 5RX- The earnings for April will ! probably show a decrease, as compared with last April, of I nlKJot $12,000 Rot aa tbo expenses have bom rod iced 1 pari jtatt* with the decline of Income, the net profits will 1 not be much. If at all, |e? than anal, (ialrns was low > active to day ; the decline In this stock for April is esti' mated at $ft0,000. Toledo was y, lower. The Michigan , (harm are neglected; the price same an yntorday. Should t the present promise of One crops be continued for ansther | month, wo stall soe a inlden Increase of business on all , lhc?c roKiti. mere ih yel jnol flcai or in tnr y country, which In only w*ltiii(t for *ti Improvotnent In prl<-* is rome forwurl *hotiM ih? lBtli of liny be f*cho<l , wllliont rr.idont lo the new crop, farmers will wilt tin i k-nje*, bnt will wnd their mock* forwurt at onae. The * tame '.Mine will likewise letrl io ratx* liberal purr.iiamN of mcrchiwidtfe bythe Wer' rn men. Th? Ptatfl Block *n<l bow! lua/kiU pretest ft amti k&W/ heftUhj jf^oaiucc. S SHEET. Ail Slate Rtorki awl gixxl bjuda are m deniaud ui lull prices. Th?i coal stocks were acKve today, without cbuDgo of prio-. I'uian* was r*th?r stronger thin yer icrilay. Pucilio Hsi was stoa<1jr. In the afternoon Mccltu wore str^njer, ami the "buaint'SB dom- htm quite conaidcrab'e. llock Is aud UhI the alvaucs. TUj fj. lowing wtro thr tail priues, the u>?r^ct cloning Tflry tlr?:? iiutouris, 87% a X; Virginias,08X a >?'; Cauton, 10 a Curatorial) I pii? forr.nl, 2CJ^ a 21; No* York (Joutrai, 72K * % i Kric, X& a Xi Harlem, Hud*un Kirer, 7i\ Heading,&1 x a *?; lln:bi?nn Central. M>? a52; Mitiilpau Southern, 12 a X: Miohigia Southern preferred, * %\ Panama, 12zj? a 123; lilinoid Ooutral, 05 a }{; Galena and Cbii ago, 66>i a }f: Cr-.rtl.ind and Toledo, 'tlji u 25; Chicago aid Uock ls'aud, 60^ a , Illinois Central bonds, 88>4 a X; 1'aciflc Mall, 88 X a Stf. I here la no change to money; the amounts loft with tho broker* continue to be la oxcass of their want*. Very general satisfaction I* expressed at the coniorvati?t> cha racter of the last bank statement. An adboreuce to the cautious policy which enabled them to make that stateinent will secure tae country against another period of trouble and danger this fall. Exchange on Europe opened dull to day, but gained strength as tho day udvauoed. We quota banker's storting at 110 a 110 >?, and francs at 6.10 a fc.r.'X. THO amount or Bpecle to go out to-morrow will probably rango from $900,000 to $1,100,000, according to j circumstances. The business at tho Sub-Treasury to day waa as fol. j lows:? Total receipts $116,732 20 ! ?For customs 60,000 00 Total paymnuU 224,349 24 ?Caiifuibia di lifts 14:1,000 00 ; Total balance 0 705,1 W 91 The ex..baiigeH at the BaiA Uearut* Uovsethts morning were $21,706,160 (16, and the baianoM tl.lM.181 00. TLo following U a comparative tutem. ut of the export*, exclusive of specie, from New York for foreign psrts fur the week and amc.1 January 1 1857. 1868. 1849. Total for the wefk $98*,533 1,288,005 1,181,780 Previously reported.. .21,339,409 17 ,?".?">&,304 17,764,112 Sinoc Jan. 1 $22,223,932 18,911,397 18,948,872 Wo read In the Philadelphia BuMeiin:? The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks, made up tills afiornoon, presents the folio *iu? aggregate as compared with IhOM of the previous week:? April 18. April 26 Capital stock $11,698,116 11,693,760 Inc.. $646 Loans. 28,108,106 27,817.918 Doc. .200,188 Specie 6,404,876 0,689,691 Ino..2R8,216 Due from oth. banks 2,228.417 2,004,861 Dec..223 683 Due to other banks. 4,619,146 4,429,467 Doc.. 79,689 Ik-poults 17,829,494 17.804,212 I)oc.. 25,2*2 Circulation 3,364,631 3,179,233 D*.. 186,295 This wtek'e statement shows that tho banks have begun to contract, after a pretty lung course of expansion. There is an increase of specie, but a decrease of loans, circulation and deposits. By reference to an advertisement elsewhere it will be eeen that tho lr.teroet on various bonds of the Harlem Railroad will be paid at the office on and after Hiy 2. We have been requested to recommend to tho holders of the Isabella, Cullaway and tho Potoma: stocks not to dispose of them at present, as explorations, now in progress, are said to alford evidences of very material Improvement The leading question in the railroad share market at pre sent is?how long is tho pending competition botwoon the four trunk lines to the West to bo carried on ? A weok ago " a hafnmail n t man n Unntli In 4 V> A OIlKi Dtlil tftftL' AiVS. pion to sky that if oommon Be use and a Bound regard for the Interest of shareholders were suflcrod to control tbo action of tbo companies, the pending competition would oot last a week. That anticipation has not been realized. H must be borce in mind that there are two distinat issues involved; one between the Erie and Central on passenger fares ana freights to Buffalo; the other between the Central and tho Southern roads, on freights between the seaboard and citics west of BufTalo. The Central managors arrived in town early last week, and sought a conference with the directors of the Erie. A committee was appointed to meet them, and consultations were held for several successive days. The Krle committee bad no difficulty In agreeing upon a basis of negotiation with regard to the local i;.iefct ocs between tho Erie and the Central; both patties agreed to raise the tolls on cattle and pttsenger fares. But the othor question was left untouched, the Central having no proposition to make, and tho Southern roads having no representative present 10 receive one. In consequence, when the conditional agreement mode by the Erie committee was referred to their Beard for ratification, It was rejected, on the ground iiiat so long as the pending fight between the New York (entral and the Southern roads lasts, the Erie must lose rjoney like the others, and that, until that question be i.djutted, It la not worth while to deal with other points. 1 nrA lh(? ffrnnndfl on which ihd det'.mion of the Erin lioard is Mid to have been based. We do not care to i efer to tbe pergonal or pecuniary influences which are reported in the street to have had their weight with particular directors. As the ease stands, therefore, the light must go on i.ntil either the New York or tbe Southern lines recede. lie New Yoj k Central has broadly staled Its intention <f carrying freight from New York W points west iif Buflaio for as little money as tbe like freight can ip carried to the same points from Philadelphia . d Baltimore, notwithstanding the diflorenco of dis inje. The ground on which the Central people iFtrt their ability to carry freight cheaper?for it amounts to this? tban the Pennsylvania and tho Baltimore ana Ohio, is said to bo their conviction that the Cental is better built and has less grades than either of these oasis, atid that it can be worked more cheaply. It can .adily be understood that these are propositions which *ie Southern roads are far from admitting; henoo the con : ct? Thus far tho Southern roads have steadily reduoed heir rates as fast as the New York roads have roduced ineirs; and from ail we can learn they have no intention f retracing tlirlr uUpp until the Central retraces hors. U Is not iasy to conceive a state of things better calcui .ted than this to encourage tbe bear Jobbers, or iio keep .ve tbo feeling of distrust which it is the interest of all at i ihis juncture to dispel. If the leading linen of the coun'ry, the greatest of our railroad enterprises, which have st tho most money and aro managed by the wisost l esds, aro quarrelling like schoolboys, and playing a ( ro" 01 uiuo am Ckoii ouior, hi uic cosi ui muir guaro) outers, what hopes can be cntort&inod of less prominent ' iiad lew favored roailf ? The tendoccy oi the public mind at the present time ' toward a revival of confldew* in railroads, u in everyI i .iirg elm. It it well known by all who take any interest n the subject that the crisis, which killed a largo num. \ cr of insolvent enterprises, and forced othera into tho 1 ands of tbeir creditors, operated to compel tho manaI crs of tbe really substantial companioa to retronoh, ref rm and remodel their administration. To such an extent ban thto work of economy and improvomont been wried on, that on many of tbe Western roads tho working fnpTBfi have boon cnt down ten to fifteen par <. nt; and this on greatly ditnlnishod receipts. It is also veil known to tbe intelligent portion of the public that t'juiifch tbe Western roads aro doing very badly this < ,>nng, they must do very well this fall, if we have anytoing of a crop. Finally, erory one perceives that buii<:r is reviving on every side; that tho revival will i-'ioitiy spread toll c railroads Is quite obvious. Tho pubic, therefore, as a general rule, would be quite ready to buy Htocks at tbe present pule prleos, wcro It not for i .c i neasincs# created by such conllicts as thU between tlxe Central and the Southern Hues, and for tbo alarm . aus.ed by (be operat.ons of tho beam. At for the latt'.'r, of couree it would bo idle to waste rg jrru 6t on thorn. Their otijjct Ik to maks monof, /nd wbavver injurv proocodi from tbolr ojjor^ttoim (tier be fntifl!"i folotjg a<! Inoy in ike n low lliowiuid I'nlldT.x bjf it n<:l the pubilc an; eiitiltcl It exp??<?l thit ilia lca?t>ng railroad intau#ors will Lot supply uiom wild i.trimunilKm for the H^.'it. H'ork E(tliiini?e. Trmi)?v, April 21,185<> ?in000irp6-? '74... 101# OOO^jh N V 0?I1 Kit.. 72HJ 20000 IlUnoi" fnt, 'fiO ?>fl 150 iln nio 72 4000 lull* 6'*... 89V 1.10 do sIS 72 10<<0 fcnii O'F, '90.. 911 % 100 do Dwlc 72!^ LC000 do PIP-j; 360 do >3 72 Wvhi do (i.l700 iUrlcin 11K H\ 1000 Virginia 6'?... 08 X 100 do b30 U% 4W0 do 98>{ 100 do MO 11 6000 Mlrto'ri 6'* bRO 07 210 Oal ft Ch Klt .bOO 65 lOfOO do R7X 100 do o 65 11000 do ?80 87 ICO do 61% 5< 0 I'ullfornin 7'B. R5*{ 100 Olev Jt fol IIR b;tO 24% lOOOB'onk'nC wl. 108 100 do C 24% 1000 K.rto RR 2d n l> 81 100 lUr Kil pr?f 38^ 1000E IlRndnih'83 70 000 do 3H?< IjOOOO KrtaKR b#.'7d '20 800 do 1)30 88V 6000 II Rlv<*r RRrbf 75 300 do 15 38 * 16000 III <?o RR bi. B?X 100 do 38% 5000 ao ?00 88 100 Rowling RK ... c 60>< 6000 I.F>lefcW2dmb 45 100 do ml V)\ 76*b? Hcrelwntt' Rk 112% 100 d? 6o% 7 Amor lean K* IMc. 109 400 do ?5 50% 100 Hud Klvur RK.b.TO 31 % 600 do ?60 5d 260 do o 31* ICO do blW 51^ 60FarI<ou>*TriirtOo 00 300 d" ?3 61 2g iJel&liud CuiU()o ??I* ii" w?? ? m * 60 do BflO 09 60 M H At N Ind'a Kit 12* 10O do ?30 flfl lAOllSAVrnfMUc.opK .14^ 10 Peno Coftl HO* 3M PMamik RK 122V 20 do (til do hM Vii'i 400 do 100 M 60 do h?0 122'4 '2JO do HW *0,^ 100 do bnv IK1? 100 do ?JW ?f>H 100 HI (Vntrml RR.nno nn< 100 do HO* 60 til, (Jol h Olo KK.. 1)7' 21 0 raO'ftL M 3i> Co r Ho 130 Ch h It I UK.. ?ao 60* ftVO 4? I>30 Ml IWl do bw ^ Jf U do d30 87 760 (1* 67 20 <lo IUO 8fl* 15# do ?TK 60 do ?i'? H7X 1W> do * 67^ M? do O MV,' Jo *>3? &7.S J?0 N Y On KR..SOJ 7i U>'J do ?J 67tf 60 do Tl\i 1169 do b30 ?7J? 40# do 72V 160 do b!0 6T*< <00 to 74^ -it# do b3 67K 104b'Xl oUoiI irIir.|ircf.(rtM) 38* *2000 Viif.li.itt tl?.yg 65l, d,, a$ 7 40U1 Ohiii?'?, '80.. 10H<< >* Jo" MX 2WK1 Mim>nri6'e .. 8754 2ii0 do.'.'.'.'.'.'bit 38V 1000 Tii.II 6'H, . 8J* 400 Roirfims RH, *9 61 5<>OOM(:P8pcln'Hrnb 9H4 100 M'cU Con RR. ?:(? C1W h she Continental Bk 104V w> M .S >&V It KK.?30 12 10 do. .... 104?< 61'mumt KR IT!*< 81 Morrbanta Hit.... 112# 100 do. bOO 123 ICOHud Rivi-r RR.f60 31 >4 100 do.*."" 121 220 Pacific M 83 Co.. 88)4 60 111 Oen RK."!aM 04 60 do t3d 87H 8 (intena & fiiic RR 6* 200 N Y Cen UK 72# 200 Chic & R Ii RR kCO 67 V 100 do t30 7214 100 do... b64 672 160 do ?6 72)4 100 do 1... 58 ij 100 do stiO 72 100 do bao bSW 26 do 72>,' 100 do 58 2 80 do sJO 72,"4 100 do bIO 58v? 10 Erie RR 9 60 do a3 68 K #0 do 8X California Money Movrmcnti. S*!? Krancimto MINT ST4TI<TKM. j . !LP0r,'0B 01 Uirck coluage ut the Mint win mpeuded The ro'lowing are tho otaiutica for Uie uuartar ending March 31 Gold bullion receipt*, aflor malting-. January, ouncoa 39,244 30 34:738.7# March 03,244.04 Total ounce* 134 227 1J Silver bullion receipt*, after melting? ' Klrat quarter, total ounces 7 174 7* Coinage?flold? T,17?-W January, doable eagle* 30,000 96MM February, ? 30,000 ft?va* ?Urch, " 49,370 987,000 Flrat quarter, total gold coinage 92.187 WW Coinage?Silrer February, half dollars 20,000 $10,$00 Fiuhkr Kivkh DUHT. The mint rccorJn sUuw tbo fjllcwiurfilopo^itj of Fruor river gold from May 19, 1868, to March 19, 1869?lea months:? Gross weight before melting, ounces 19,4lk.V (Irose weight after molting 27,998 81 Not value $316,649 M Not value per ounce of dual $16 13j( Avorage loes in melting, 8%' per cent. TfUUSURS Imports. The importations of treasure Into Sta Francisco durlig the quarter have boon ax follows:? From San Mas $606,231 UauzuDilla 1,700 Valparaiso 2,448 Mazatlan 7,110 Melbourne, gold 4,000 Total $677,615 Exporib. Wo annex a comparative statement of the exports from San Francisco to different countries during the Q'st quarter of this year and the corresponding period in 1868:? tXrst Quarter, 1868. ?'irU Quarter, 1889. Now York $'276,000 00 $345,290 00 Mexico 168,381 79 99,68k 18 l'eru 90.800 11 7,36t 86 Sandwich Island* 46,608 42 82,231 80 China 39,197 13 80,87# 30 Australia 22,112 34 07,767 8* Society Islands 17,396 93 6,16? 71 Chile 16,892 97 26,228 3? Costa Rloa 6,>73 60 ? Vancouver Island 1,860 00 205,616 6t I'auama ? 33.674 82 RutL-lan i'osseasions ? 4,188 Total $673,702 19 $1,007,077 18 Fxports during the first quarter, 1868 $' 1,407,78$ buiing saino period, 1869 10,170,46$ Deficit Uils year Sl,'J?l,31t Against which we hive excess of merchandise exports thin year ....1333,324 Excess o( U.S. lTeusury Oralis this year 607,604 040,set Loaving a defleit of all exports this year $390,41* CITY COIUIBHOIAL REPORT. rti NDAY, April 2A?6 P. M. Amok.?Tlie market war quiet at 6*?c. for both potaaaft pear If. Bmudstcffs.? Flour?There was more tone la the market, with a better demand for nearly all grade*. Among the (Kircharcs were some low taken lor export to the British province*, and to (he West ludios. The transactions looted up about 13,000 bbis., closing within the fallowing raDpe of priccs:? Inferior to good superfine State $6 10 a $6 46 Extra State 5 95 a M Super Sue Western 6 10 a I U Fxtralowa, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.... 0 It a T M hxtra Genesee 0 It a 8 29 Canadian super and extra 6 50 a 7 30 Mixed to straight Southorn 0 00 a M Southern tancy and extra 0 55 a 8 IS Choice extra family and bakers'brands.... T Ha IN Rye flour 3 60 a 4 M Corn meal 3 85 a 4 M (Canadian (tour was quiet and prices unchanged. Southern flour continued in good demand, with sales of about 1,8tt >1 bbls., closing 11/rn wiihin the range of our quotatioaa. Rye was steady, with sales of about 126 bbls. at oar figures. Corn meal was quiet at quotations. Wheat vaa in letter request, and holders were firmer in their vleva. Yesterday, after 'Change hours, and subsequent to tha receipt of the foreign news, 18,000 bushels Westera winter red were sold at private terms. To day about 20,000 a 30,000 bushels wire sold, including white Southern, at 91 72, red at $1 86, Kentucky while at $1 77, white Michigan a'. $1 55, and mixed Wiscoasia at SI 45. Corn was firmer, and prime lots at the ciosa were held at higher rates. The sales reported aaouatad to about 30.GC0 bushels, including Western mixed at Ms. a &2>io., Jcriey and Southern yellow at 86c. a 8fi}?c., tad | 87c. a 88c. for choice do. Oato were firmer and In fair demand, ai 63c. a 65c. for State, and 66c. a 68o. for Wertura 1 and Canadian. Rye was firm, with sales of 4,000 boshd* Northern at hfij^c. Rirloy was steady and In fair request, with sales of 6,600 bushels common State at 67>{c., and Western and Canadian at 80c. The following table of esports of (lour anil (train from the United States Since the 1st of September last is from Edward Bell's circular for Europe Flour. Corn Meal. Wheat. dm?. BbU. libU. B'uheU. ItiuKelf. 1850 86,768 68 415,800 819,46* 1858 784,378 140 3,468,979 2,510,223 1867 786,842 186 6.082,002 4,186,129 1860 756.609 6,714 3,771,649 4,631,919 Copra.?'The market was stoady. Tho sales embraood two cargocB of St. Domingo?which Included 6,072 bags?. otie of which, of 2,800 bags, was made at 10 31s., and tho olher was sold on private terms, and 1C0 bags of Laguayra triugo wero sold at p. t., nod 100 do. Capri at 103?c. Messrs. Soott At S >n give tho following account of stocks for April 20:?Stock of Kio and Santos on Hie 19th April, 1859, 17,960 bags; recetvad sinM to date, 1,032? total 18,902. Sales forfoonsiimption estimated at 9,602. Stock: of Rio on |ihe tho 26th day of April, 1869, 9,480 bag*, Maracaibo, 4,361; Jamaica, 960; Java collee, mats, 43.272; goveumout bags, 3,200; St. DomlDgo coiree, 2,800?Total bags and mats, 64,1131 Gjtton.?The sales embraced about 1,000 baTes, about 700 of wblch were made In transitu. Khriiiin? ?To Liv<.T|>ool 100 bal<?s Soa Island cotton were taken at J,'d., .and'200 do. square bales at 5 3 id. a 3-i0d?and some hundreds barrels of rosin M Is. M.: I'OO tierres beer at 2s. 3d. a 2s. 8<1.; 60 bbls. spirits of turpentine at 4?., and 100 tierces beof by ateamor, at 3s. To London 600 bbls. spirits turpentine worn engaged at 6s., and 170 packuges tobacco at p. t. To Antwerp 6,009 bags ooflVe at >^c. To Hamburg about 10,000 bbls. rosin, put within a day or two,both by sailing vessel and by Mourner, at 2s. 9d , and to Rotterdam 1,600 bbls. rosin at 2m. 6d. KaUs for California varied from 27c. a 34o. per foot measurement. Kiwi were firm, with free salos. Dry cod at tS 87K a 14 for 81. Heorge's. Mackerel were scarce and firm at 919 a *10 26 for No. 1, and $9 62y. a $9 75 Tor No 3. No. S were scarce mil comical. Herring were inactive. FrcTt.?Sales of about 1,000 boxes 11. R. raisina im moflo at t'i V.O. Hat was sold nl 70c. for ihlptnent. I.imk wag in fair demand at 70c. a 90c. for both aorta of Rot i.lar.d. Molavkxh?The sales embraced 18 hhds. and 7S bbla. CmIm muscovado at 32c. n .'l.'tc. , 170 bhda. clayed at 46c., 150 do. in bond at 21c. and 160 Now Or cans at 39c. a 40a. Natai. Stiihkh?Tho pairs embraced 1,000 bbla. com. nwn rocln at >1 70. and 3,000 do. to arrtVe at (1 09 per 310 It* and i-alrK ot 150 bbls spirits turpentine at 53)$c. Oiijj ? American linseed was selling in small lots at 83c. a 64c. w halo and aperm were quiet. rnoTpioBH?Pork?The market was easier, with laoriar <1 activity. Kalev of between 3,00* auid 4,000 bbla. were reported, Including new mesa at f 18 ?0 a $17, and prime at *12 75 a H2 86. Ifc ef was tlrm, and in (air reque't, wiih salrs ol about 350 bbla., Includingcountry prima at *(i a ?7, aim '<0 at $7 75 a $S75, ropacsei do at $'? 23 a 911 V6, and txtra at *12 50 a 113 60; prlmo mess and 1/i ef ham* were unchanged. Ricon wm quiet at 8^r? a 10>;c. About 800 bbda. and tierces cut nic?ts wer" uold a> ii)*c. a Ojfo., and at Ho. a ft^C. for hams. I.ard waa unchanged; sales of 36? bbl*. were made at ll>fc. a 11 f(e., and prime at 1IJ?''. Nutter and chccao wera stermy, and prices unchanged. Una ? altsacf 60 a 100 casks were reported at 3J<c. a 4ko. miAna?Tbo salei rmbrsrmd about 1,5il0 hhda., I?Cln<ilng Mn New 0'leans, by auction, at 5','c a OJfe., phowmg a falling off of an He. per pound on ?be lower l'?iVs, wbile fvci to prltn.i sugars w?re sustained. About 1,000 bbd*. were said to the tradfl, Including N.-w Ori< ans, in ,iart, at 8\c. n 7c., and the remainder Cub* at f>\r. a 7>;o., tbo latter llguro for clarified. Tai.is>w.?Miaara. Knight k Son, in tbelr circular of today, remark an follows:-Since our last the market ban b< en mora active, and pales amount In all to 50,000 a f?r,iKiO ll?. at lQJfc. a loyje., mostly at the Inside rata. Thr demand is fair, and the market closea Arm at lo^o. for prime citf rendered. Kough fat, 7 Ho. Toumo ?This srtlole la quite Inactive. The aalea erabraced 08 hbds. Kentucky and Maysvllle at 0s. a 10o., 74 ha lea Havana at 30c. a~4Hc., 26 i bah* Cuba, part for export, at p. t., 42 cue* ieed iMf at Oo. a 20c , and IS do. Florida at 10c. a IHn. Wiiiskiiy.? Salcr of 200 bbla. wore reported at 25n a 2 b%r? NoTrmetiU In Ileal Hltato. By Miller ft MnKvlly. 1 lot north aide SUlth at., 29ft ft. eaat flth ar., 20x0# 0.99,IN llotia* and lot ."V 0 Broome at., 23x49 4 ) . g^. Ite?an and lot 311 Broome at ., 20x40.fi r '**" 2 lot* ao'h aide 120th at., 100ft.r't latav.,2ftxl<H>. 10 28* 1 lot adjoining >90 Hoi ar and lot ?T Went 47lh Hi., WlxCH ft. 11,W* 2 low amiUi aide Bond at , Brooklyn, eaota T* Pv f, H. l.udlow U Oo. Proper'* rnr. IPO) at. ind BroTl>?,ty, 30t05 *7.000 1 lot abi. :i2d ?t. and Mb aw. BBxlM i44'*? 1 I!mi?o ?i (l lot 82 U-oMrd A-, MUIQO