The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1862, Page 4

brave. Devoted entirely to bis adopted country, whe the rebellion broke out bo expressed himself ina letter to a friene —*T wil! through flood and flame sacrifice my remaining arm {n’ defonee of my country’s fing.” Our govornmont bus overlooked this gallant officer, and big services have never Deen ackuowledze¢, when others of ljs marit and ability have superseded him. Pittsburg Landing, Savanueh, Corinth and Neighborhood. All the continent cf North America has been, for the ‘ast month or more, looking towards this part of the Southern States, expecting that it would very shortly become one of the points of interest of the present war, ‘Tho rebel troops have been concentrating in this ueigh- vorhood, under the immodiate direction of General Beau- regard, whose headquarters were, at the beginning of March, at Jacksonville, Tenn., which is situated at about one hundred miles from Corinth via Purdy. Pittsburg Landing is situated on the west side of the ‘Tonnessee river, nearly opposite toSavannah. It is im itself of little importance, being too close to Savannah» which ig a flourishing post village of Hardin county» ‘Tonnessee, and is situated on tho eastern side of the river. The Landing is about one hundred and twenty miles from Nashville, in an air line; nearly one hundred miles from Columbia, on the Nashville aud Decatur Rail” road, by turnpike road, crossing the river by a ferry, about twenty-five miles from Corinth, in an air line, and about a dozen miles from Purdy ‘by the turnpike road. The country is very wild, the surfaco rising on both sides of the river after the manner of inclined planes, the ascent being gradual. Iron ore is abundant in the neighborhood. Savannah is the capital of Hardin county, and is @ place formerly noted for its active business. Previous tothe robollicn it had been considered of rising importance, and the progress made therein during the years from 1854 to 1860 inclusive had been the matter of general remark. A good trade was done there in cotton and staves, which weroshipped from SavAnnah in steamers by way of the Tennessee river. The population in 1853 was but eight hundred, but had since been much increased. The area of the county is about six hundred and fifty miles, and the Tennessee river flows through it, dividing it into nearly equal parts. The river is navigable for steam- boats all through the entire county, which has a popu- lation of over ten thousand persons, nino-tenths of whom are free. Tron ore abounds in this county. Corinth isa very important strategical point. It is situated in a hilly, semi-mountainous country, a branch of the Apalachian range, which diverges from the Aile- ghany mountains, and forms the mountains and gold Dearing regions of Georgia and Alabama. The village is nearly surrounded by an irregular circle of hills, rising on the north, about four miles distant, with the State line betweefl Tennessee and Mississippi crossing their summit, The Mobile and Ohio Railway crosses this ridge through a cut seventy-five feet in depth. Similar cuts, of leaser depth, penetrate the hills on the cast, west and south, whore the railways enter. Poyond these hills, in the direction of Pittsburg and Savannah, the ground becomes more level, and much of it is low and swampy’ The particular location of the rebel fortifications at Corinth we are unable to indica'»; but from tho so; ography of the region & is not diflicut to perceive that the place ig one susceptible of strong defence. The village of Corin*h was formerly called Farmington) and is so mentioned in the gazeteers. It is a post viilago of Tishomingo county, Mississippi, distant two hundred and sixty-two miles northeast from Jackson, the capita; of the Stato. There are but three or four stores in the village, and of course its population must be relatively small. Tishomingo county forms the northeastern ex- tremity of Mississippi, bordering on Tennessee and Ala- ama, and has an area of about fourteen hundred square miles. The Tombigbee river rises in the county; the Tennosseo flows along the northeast border, and it is drained by Tuscumbia crook. The surface is diversified by small hills; the soil is fertile, especially in tho val” Joys, and generaily has a substratum of sand. A large part of the county ts covered with forests of oak, hickory, walnut and pine. The head streams of the ‘Tapes furnish valuable motive power. The principal military value of this last named place consists in the fact that the railroads from Memphis on tho west, Columbus, &c., on the north, the principal cities of rebeidom on the east, and Mobile on the south, cross at this point. Jackson, the rebel headquarters in Tennessee, is thus connested with Mobile and the East, and New Orleans, via Grand Junction, is also in the same manner united with other points of the rebel confede- racy. To hold this junction is all important to the rebels, and if compelied to leave it a most complete isolation of their forces East, West, North and South is at once of- fected. 1¢ will thus be seen why the final stand will bo made here if anywhere. The City Rejoicing for the Victories. The city was all ablaze with flags yesterday in honor of the Pittsburg and Island No, 10 victories. Broadway, the Bowery, Fifth avenue, and all the principal streets, made an immense display of the Stars and Stripes, and the city, altogether, resembled the early days of the re- bdellion, when flags were in such tremendous domand. The thing is of so common occurrence Jately as to merit only ® passing notice. THE LATEST NEWS. Por Additional Details of the Great Victory See Seventh Page. Sale of the Rebel Steamer Magnolia, & LARGE ATTENDANCE OF BIDDERS AND A VERY a COMPRTITION—SHE 13 KNOCKED DOWN FoR ‘The prize steamer Magnolia was putup at auction at twelve o'clcck yesterday, by Messrs, Burdett & Jones, in obedience to instructions issued by the United States Marshal for the Southera district of Florida. The sale took place at Lambier’s dock, near Hamilton ayenue ferry, where the Magnolia lay, and attracted = large crowd of moneyed mon, all of whom appeared anxious to secure the vessel, even at the highest possible Ggure. After @ thorough inspection of the craft by the intending bidders, Mr. Burdett mounted a chair to open tho sale, and commence by saying:—Gentlemen, tho prize steamer Mngnolia—thoro she lies—is to be soll by J.T. Clapp, Exq., United States Marshal for the Southern district of Florida. She will be sold for cash, $10,000 to be paid im. modiately after sale, and the balance to be paid on Satur- ay in Troasery notes.” Tho sale then commenced. . Tho bidding opened with $20,000, offered by Mr. Lewis, and ran up in avory spirited manner to $50,000, at which Price the Magnolia was knocked down to Mr. Stark W. Lewis, merchant, doing business near Coenties slip. ‘The wal is r = obhent put up and dought Dascatrrioy OF THE MAGNOLIA. is & side-wheel steamer, with See bow, and was built in Brooiclyn, fm . Sho is 240 foot long, 35 feet beam, 53 feet over all, and has 19 feet hold. Her t is 843 80-95. Sho has fifty-five staterooms, with eight berths cach, together with other pormanent or movable berths capable of accommodating 125 cabin ors and 100 deck or other clase pas. sengers. She is provided with two low pressure boilers, 26 feet long and 9 feet diameter, and of cylindrical form. Each boiler is composed of Ameri- can wronght iron of varions thicknesses, ‘There are two safety valves, with 381¢ square inches area and 27 pounds pressure to the square inch. She also has two supply pipes of 81 inches diameter, besides sum. cient facilities to keop tho water undor all eireum- Stances to our inches over the flues. There are 300 feet of hose attached to her, two lifeboats hed el end 125 life pre- She presents rather a dingy appearance at prosen' Duta few brushes of paint and some slight repairs to hee machinery will render her in quite seagoing condition, Calendar=—This Da: <n Sorneme Covat—Cincerr.—Part 1—Nos. 1286, ie 1605 ee 1771. Part 2—Noa. 4 iss, s ore ais. 1700, 1784, 1764, 928? 1200, 1 1882, 1854, 1860, is The @ ver: Pa 597, 2205, 15 +1411, 2783, 1 Seep A 1187, Tia) 109) '. , 256, 2364, 1510, 2496, 1816, 1818) ee i 1824, 1 Prxse.—Part 1—Nos. 1, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1008, 1007, 1008, 169, 1010, 1011, 1912, 4013, ‘1014 ite 2 Part 2—Nos. 761, 723, 998, 620, 434, ray O84 60, 1998, 602, 489, 1017, 10°, 1019, 1020. Court of Appea Avmany, April 9, 1862 ‘Tho following is the calendar of the Conrt of Appesis for Aprit 10:—Nos. 00, 6, 62, 0%, 64, 65, 66, 68, uv, 70. _ Boston Weekly Bank § intitle Bostow, ‘es, ~ a other banks . Due vo other ba: Deonite ... Circulation ~ . 1 Mipsion bi THE REBEL WORKS AT YORATOWH, VIRGINIA. ed WATERS SON, —— KTOWN, TORNFIKE NEW, YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL: 10, 1862, LHL PLB w SHEET. TO YORKTOWN — _ eR wosprra Sh ts ffee Tenth Page for the Particulars of ‘the Operations of Our Troops. TERRE maces og @ Saas wes quote crude of 409 46 some of 46 of 28 bhds. Cubs war made at do. & Mot.sssus.—Salos ‘260. ; 30 do, Nenvitas at 22c. mai kot wae bare@and pricea very ayirits at $l 2%, ond o” » p+ 4 @nd pri 7 Tinecad was carvalg a oi 8h rom ee - ant oy for export at 12)gc., ia city | We shi order. Sok per eng PROVESION ne” wy ab 8c. einige, wad ‘dui and irregular, witle J, With small lots reported at 9c. Sey % ro ayn 7] ei no obs fat we, ree * rei WY Mh oO os rp eS gion we we INFANTRY_APRIL a 28 @ Re NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL, | Yas“ ittectivaicutdbesmentde Aubasy, April 9, 1862, Resolutions of condolenee were presented this after- noon, by Mr. Talman, on the death of Newberry 8. Hal stead, one of the members from Westchester county, Appropriate remarks were made by Mes Depero, Raymond, Stetson and Scholefield. A commities of six was appointed to convoy them to the bereaved family, as an expression of sympathy on the part of the Legislature. The House then adjourned until to morrow. morning. The whole proceedings were solemn and im- pressive. ‘The Judiciary Committee of the Assembly held » meet ing this afternoon en the bill to extend the term of 0% of the police and civil justices of Now York, and the clerks connected with them, Four out of seven agreed to report in favor, and three against. publicans and the three democrats. the commiiteo have once signed a paper against it; but jt seoms that legislators are subject to sudden changes now and then. Perhaps if they should investigate the | acts of some of those officers they would nd that one or two of them have resorted to a series of blackmailing that would not place a person who yoied for extending their term in a very enviable light. Several persons were before the Senate Committee in reference to the bill intro ced by Mr: Folger, in regard to made lands around Ne ‘The prospects are thas no definite action will be (« that subject this win- ter. It is a question of too much importance to be acted upon hastily. An editors’ convention met at Stanwix Hall this after Boon and evening, for the purpore of getting upastate organization. The only thing done was the adopiion of rules and regulations and the appointment of an execu- tive committee of twenty-four. In the discnsaion on the code of procedure tm the Sen- ate this evening it was decided that judges of courts of record should not act as referees in their own courte. SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Ausasy, April 9, 1862. PAVORAWLE RKPORTS. For tncorporating the Brooklyn J.oan Association. For authorizing the poyment of bonds created by the authority of New York for the defence of the nationaj Union. Providing for the eollection of agricultural statistics within the several counties of tho State. A communication was presented from the Albany County Medical Society in favor of the Metropolitan Health bill. BILLA INTRODUCED. By Mr. Morray—Por incorporating the New York Ex- change Company. By unanimous convent, the bill was Tead the third time and passed. WILLS PASRED. Providing for the diminution of taxes in the city ef New York, by applying for that purpose the surplus re- ‘vonue of the sinking fund for the payment of the city debt. Assembly. Aupayy, April 9, 1862, ‘The Assembly was engaged the entire session inthe third reading of biils Bids TABBED. Authorizing the American Guano Company of the city of New York to issue bonds. Making it the duty of county officers and justices of the peace to report aunually to the boards of supervieors of thoir respective eounties, Incorporating the New York Blin@ Mechanics’ Asso- ciation, ‘The Susquehanna Railroad bill coming up, Mr. Poca moved to recommit to the committee, with ing) tions to report a section providing the act for loaning y to said company be submitted to a vote of the people at the noxt election. The amendment was lost, and the bil! passed—yeas 66, nays 42. ‘The Metropolitan Hoaith bi!) waa next o oneitered, Mr. McLwop moved to recommit the bill, with instruo- to add the Mayor ot New Yi Hee owe i Support of tee mokich eae ae oe cd, ng thatthe appointment \ ey to the supervisors of tho oe pot rr ‘niené ding that the proposition Prive! inedium between the present form of the eying the appointment to the Governor of the State was, in his opinion, very objectionable. It was aking. away ibe rights of the peopig to gontrol local Messrs. Brows, Bewsvrct aud Rick spoke ji and Messrs, ENYDER oy i Poaltion icLwop in eau wawn being taken, Mr. Alvord’s amendment . Waenaan t oprte in opposition to Mr, Meteed’s | Pearce, of the receivis Mr. McLzop amended the Reese making the Mayors of New York and Brooklyn and President of the Board of Supervisors of Kings county ez-oficio mem- ders of the Health Commission. * ir. RaYMOND sed the amendment. He regar: the amendment calculated to destroy the leading prifici- ple, which was to establizb medical jurisdiction over a district. This amendment gave the contro! of tl “pa to a set of men who must of necessity be Politic: ‘The amendment was lost, 41 to 60. Mr -Lotrasn moved to recommit for the purpose of in- ferting a section providing that the expenses of the Health Commission be defrayed by a tax upon {be several counties im the State, ia proportion to their population. “The Metrogflitan Health bill was then passed, 68 to 46. All Hands on Deck. REORPTION OF 1HE HEROES OP THE CUMBERLAND AND CONGRESS—ORDER OF THE PROCESSION—THE ENTERTAINMENT. There will be a grand entertainment at the Academy of Music this evening, on the reception of the sutvivors of the crews of the frigaves Congress and Cumberland, The comumittce in charge of the reception consists of some of cur leading aod well known citizens, some of them bein: connected with the clergy and medical profession, and there is ne doubt that the demonstration will bea thorough excvess. Several eloquent speakers wiil ad- dress the audience, and some of the officere who rove in the fight at Hampton will give graphie pictures of thay extraordinary naval engagement. The price of a¢miasion cents, and-as the proceeds are for the benefit of Jows and orphans of the fallen, @ generous public will be doubly charitable, ™ The order of procession is as follows:— A portion of the crew of the Congress, Cumberland and Roanoke, accompanied by fifty marines, will leave the ‘ard this afternoon at half-past four o'clock, with the fine band of the North Carolina, and will pass through Sandg street, Brooklyn, to the Fulton ferry, up Fulton | gan Central strewt to Broadway, and through Broadway to the Aca. | domy of Music. The marines will be under the command of Capiain Haywood, U.3.M.C., of the frigate Camberland. The sajlors will be under the command of Lieuteuant Wil!iam ship North Carolina. oF rrocessto: » Carolina (tweuty pieces). iold Muisic, Crow of Crew of the Roauone, Crew of the Cumberland. Contrabands. All the officers at present on the gation will be wit, nesees of the reception. The owners of the shipping in port are requested are also the owners of establishments on the lin march, set their colors to-day 'n honor of the crews of the Cumberland and Congress. The following distinguished gentlemen are announced to be present:—(eneral Seott, Gen Anderson and other officers of the army; Commodores Paulding, String, ham and Stribling; Captaing Radford, Meade and other offcers of the navy; officers of the foreign men of-war in port. We subjoin the eigen of the entertainment — 1—Music by the Ba lina, present by Presentation of Cambertand to th jpsion of Commovtore Faulding. e Crewe of the trigates Congress and audience and an address of Welcome the Chairman, Peletiah Perit, Enq. 2 braver hy Ineuc Fett, D. Di, Chancellar of the New York Universiiy. Maste by the Band Spangled Banver,? 4—Addvess by Rev. Professor Rosweil D. Hiteheook, D. D. & og, Vive VAs 1” Miss Mavia Brainerd. ription of the attack of the Merrimac, by one of the Tew of tho Cunibe: “Red, Whit crew, ‘Cho Cres 180, nl Blue,” by Gerge, McKenney, 0 By the Mano war's Me rien PART It. 1—Muste by the Band. 2—Addrees by William M. Brorte, Sogong, "White Squall,” ty 8.6. Cl i. Me tong of the Fight, by one of the Grew of the Con- ohong, Boatswain's Call,” by Walter M. Pieroe, one of the A Mp LAS Man-o war" ee: 5 ing ) the Crews, Dodge, Beq. onal Airs by the Bands be TS ASAE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wepwespay, April 9—6 P. M. Money is becoming perceptibly easier, No more of the new Treasurer's notes have beon received at the Assistant Treasury; but it is understood that government is paying them out freely to the troops, and they will very shortly enter into the general currency of the country. Certificates of indebtedness are selling to-day at about 96% these certificates will serve the purpose of money throughout the country, and will doubtless be largely used throughout the West. Seven-thirty treasury notes are firm at 99%; two year notes, beariig 6 per cent interest, are wanted at par. Demand notes are very scarce, and aro rarely met with in ordinary circulation. On call bankers are lending at 6 por cent; seven ¢ the United States ship North Caro. | / | with which idie reports of disaster were dissemi- | noom board there was very little business done, is becoming the exception again. We hear of very choice paper selling at 5 per cent, and good names at 6. The signs point to a relaxa- tion in the money market and @ decline in the rate of interest, These events are pretty certain to oscur when government has set afloat the ninety million of new Tredgury notes. Foreign exchange closed steady at 11234 a 113 for bankers’ | bills. Contrary to public expectation, there was no great buoyancy in the stock mafket this morning. Governments improved, touching 04; but the gene- ral list was not higher than yesterday afternoon. This anomaly was cansed, partly by the ham- mering of the hears, who were industri- ous in circulating stories of disasters to Buell, to Burnside, to the New Oileans expedition; and partly to the sales of cash stock by par- tices who have been operating for the rise, and qhought this would be a good day to realize. Asa genefal thing, General Halleck’s report that the battle at Pittsburg was a victory was not credited, especially in circlés whose loyalty is not enthusias- tic. The advance in governments rather disgusted the speculators, who made haste to sell them last evening on the strength of the Noifolk despatch. It is evident that, whatever they may be as citizens, they are not emart stock jobbers. Pacific Mail rose l percent this morning, Illinois Central %, and Toledo 14; while Erie preferred declined 44, Michi- 4, and other descriptions were After the board the market was dull and weak. Canards of the. most prodigious character were freely circulated, and everybody seemed to be trying to frighten his neighbor. It would appear from the activity without change. nated that the short interest made during the period of dulness preceding the movement on Yorktown must have been much more generally distributed than has been supposed. At the after- holders and buyers both seeming determined to wait for further news before operating. In the absence of business, the bears effected a few sales at a decline of about 4 from the pfices of tho morning. The market closed dull, the following being the last quotatio: ited States 6's, registered, 1881, 93% a %; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 93% a %; do. 5°s, 1874, 867%, a 8734; Tennessee 6's, oo%aX; Virginia 6’s, 67.458; North Carolina 6's, 66% a0 67; Missouri 6's, 50% a %; Pacific Mail, 100%4 New York Central, 830%; Erie, 37 a do. preferred, 61 a 34; Hndson River, 36% a4; Harlem, 12a} de. preferred, ia! nee Reading, 42% a 434; Michigan Central, %; Michigan Southern and Northern tthiohs 28434; do. guaranteed, 46% a ae 4; Panama, 121 a 4; Illinois Central, 62 a 44; Galena and Chicago, 64 a 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 45% %; Chicago and Rock Island, « & %; Chica- go, Burlingfon and Quincey, 62 a4; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 2744 a 44; Erie third mort- gage bonds, 92 a 34; Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage, 99 a 44; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 89 a ¥%: gold, 101% 0%. After the second board the usual session was held in the outside room, and ® small business was done, without change of prices. We learn by telegraph from Washington that the Treasury Department has wisely awarded the printing of the new six per cent bonds to the Na- | tional and American Bank Note companies in this city. They are the only parties in the country capable of performing the work with skill, prompti tude and the care required ii #0 delicate a job, We have no reason to believe that there is any truth in the rumors of an issue of five per conta by government, or that Mr. Chase contemplotes ap- plying to Congress to extend the length o/ ‘ue new six per cent bonds. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as follows:— Receipts... $16,161 267 37 Gold was weaker to-day. At the morning board it sold at 101%, and in the afternoon at 101%. It Sane still freely offered on_ time by speculators. The | hima to-day togk out $621,601. Stock “Exchange. ‘Wavwn-pay, April 9, 1862. $79000U86's,"B1,r0g 04 150shsN ¥ utRR. 8336 59 d0...-- BIO 83% 6000 111 Canal fom tenn 6, 1600. 3000 N Carolina 000 Miesourt do......b30 10000 M6'sitoH&S.J60 60 2500 Cal fornia 5 108 15000 ERR3 in bs,'83 92 2000 Gali Chie 1gim, 99% 5000 MCS pelmusfch 99 20000 T & W2m.b15 49 2000 MAP du C1m. 90 70000 American gold, 101% 1000... «560 1017 £8 Tel & Hid € Co. 12 Foun Coal € 30 300 Chic RIRR... 360 Mil& P duc RR. 100 do......830 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrowespay, April 9—6P. M. Asnes.—Tho market wae quiet, and prices steady at $5 60 for pearls, and at $5 6234 for pots. Brravstuvrs.—Flour—The market was heavy to-day, especially for the common and lower grades, and prices were about 6c. per bbi. lower. The transactions em* braced about 9,000 bbls., closing within the following renge of prices — + $510 a 515 616 5 25 510 615 ra oO 51 60 8 30 600 610 700 700 71 310 425 280 315 —Canadian flour was in fair demand, but prices wore cosior, while the sales embraced about 1,200 bbls., with. in the range of eur quotations. Southern flour was low- erand common brands were dull, while the sales em- braced abous 1 bbls. flow alee <a sales of 200 bbis. at our quotations. Corn my Sm more active at our figures, with ileaces ofl 000 bbls. Now Jersey ond Brandywine, Wheat was inactive; the limited supply of desirable qualities restricted sales, which, in smali lots, were confined to about 12,000 bush. els, at 81 34a $1 38 for prime rod Western wintor, $1 55 for red Jersey, on the dock, and $1 823; for amber Iowa. Gorn was tolerably activo, though it cloged with ess bnoyancy. ooted up about 60,000 bushels, closing at on) Western mixed, in store 600. a 62¢, for Jorsey yellow, and at 67c. roond white. Ryo was steady with sales of 2, hels at 80c. a 8le., deliver. ley was dull. of 750 bushels was made at 90c.,and aemall lot Toug Istand at tho same figure. Barley malt was in fair request, and pricos were steady, with gales of 800 bushels at $1 06.at the rales i wa Oats were heavy, with sales at 380. a d0c. for Canadian and State, Corrox.—There was less spirit in the market, while prices without change of moment. em- raced 600 bales, in lots, chiefly to spinners, at 27 ie, a 28e., with some lots quoted at 23156. for mid- dling uplands, ‘The Sea Island to be sold is generally bought for export to Europe, as the consumption of this kind of cotton in the United States is very lim Frrvortra.—The market was heavy aud moderate, To Live 24,000 burhets of ¢ dat 4iqd, a 44d., im bulk; 860 boxes bacon at 1 1,000 bbia. Sc rat 5-014. ,000 tierce laid at 15 bushels wheat, in n bags, a8 6d., and by ste Nee bacon At 408,, 800 pack iges of bitter boxis cheers at oe. "Po London } 000 Lois wud 200 boxes bacon at lhe %!, To flour at Ts.103d. An American year ed to gor Cuba to Falmouth ei. Fisu.—The market was dull, with small saics of st. pte Bank dry cod at $4a $412). Mackerel were leas active, and prices quiet at $0 1256 a $0 25 for No. 1, $7 12} © $7 26 for No. 2. Herring of all kinds were duli and sales light. Frorr.—The market was inactive. Sales of raisins wore making at $3 36.4 $3 40 for layers, and at $2 16 & $2 20for bunch. Sales this week of 1,400 bbls. currants wero made at). t. Gusxxy Cori axp Bas were sold this week in Basten at Hors were inactive, with sales at 186. @ 18q for growth of 1861, and small lots of 1860 #t 9e. a Llo, Inow woe quiet, and prices ina genors’ ony were un changes, -~cork—The market was quiet, and pi sgod. The sales embraced 600 Dbis. at's . for naw mess, $13 26 for 8$10 50 for new prime, and ime mess. Heel was ‘im good mi ae and 08 ware riner, with ses of 800 bbls Siva, $13 for piain ees, aniat $14264 $14 50 for extra. it meats wae in request, with sales of 260 pac’ ages at 4: tafe iy salted shoulders; at Sc. a 51; tiorces and 15,000 led sides ab 6%Xe. , and 100, 000 bs, dry salted shoulders, delivera le in May may Baoon crt active and in good demand, with of 2,000 boxes, reported.to be for future, do. tivery, at Te. Ho HE, ribbed. ¥ Western, 150, for short ‘short clear, and ribbe 30.for ¢. 8 T3¢0. for long clear.’ Lard was active and firm, we footed up ine bbls. and tierces, part deliverable in May. But- tor acd chosse-were u ‘Sgeos.—Clover was dulland ‘sales limited at 80. a 8%c. ene porerey demard a. a $225. We quote rough fia $2 1256 w $2 20 con Caloutta linseed was firmly bo'd in Boston at $2.30 ‘Sugars were quite steady and in good pal with ealoa of about 1,000 his, chiotly Cubas, withia the rango mostly eeanteoes 1¥6. including @ small lot of 15 bh to Ricos at ‘The government contract me 1,698 300 toa eran Coffee jar was taken at 9c. oe. the latter figure of the quality of Stuart’s con mark’ nearly white. Watszxy was active andhigher. The sales footed up about 2,000 bbls, at 24340. a 26c., the latter figure for primo Western. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAG FOR SUN RISES... BUN SETS... Yo! MOON RISKS... ‘Big WATBR. we) - 638 ei ~eo of New York, April 9, 1862. © CLEARED. wy 4 Atlantic, Williains, presi] Bs see 1 Lord & Que stip Fawn, Reed, London Dunham; Dublin Walch, Carver & Chase, Ship Odesra, Nickel Ship New ‘York, Dew rat, Rotterdan: hmidt. Ship Banshee, Kean, Baltinortd ts Phe ee Co. Bark Corilla, vi ‘Talbot x Chauncey. ith, Valparatso—' Ba « Columbus (Brem), Gerdes, Ant Ruger Bros. Beage ger tina to SUT ntfs, woe eo & Bu il aie Graken Stele NPB F Susie ‘Kelley, Kelley, Turks Islands—Thomas Gil- mace ‘Ransom (Br), McNeilly, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Schr Nile, Chambers, Baltimore—E D Hurlbut & Co, Sel in, Clark, Bhiadal hia-Simpaon & Clapp. Schr Carolite, Champion, Philadel Schr J Barvert, Nekersoty Phitadsiphtad ker & Dayton. Schr Mary Johnson, Nickerson, Philadelphia—Baker & Part Mt Daly, Cash, Philndetphis—Baker & Dayton. Sehr Pallas, Pendleton, Rockland—W 8 Brown. Schr W Grey, Buell Middletown Sloop TntentJenuth rNorwicha0 8 Ha Harvey. Steamer Mars, Niobole, -hiadelphia. ae maeD Etna (Bi Liverpool, March astown 27th, « aa PM, svi idee and S23 phere rate Jobin jareh 27,4 PM, saluted steam- y ‘awe Yorke ee, for Liverpool, steaming out of Queen aioe Bi Ge Br). i cas sade NS, 12 days, with Schr Ciarissa, Osborn, Belfast for Fortress Monroe, Seu Boston, Wall, Calpia, 6 days. Bebe Arsln, oul Machias, days. Beit M E Gage, Drisko, Machias, Sour 8 H Hall, Hamilton, Portland, Schr Belle. Poros G Schr ier ‘Av Tose ibid are Schr Corbulo, Smith, New Steamer Laura Curlaopber Salim re, Steamer Wm Wood ‘Cundif, Baltimore, tists Sawai Yan been Philadelphia, 3 Lad teamer ade sh Ching (Be). Br), Queenstown and Liverpool; team: sd. ay ort Royal Brfens va (an ae Wind at suaset ENE, blowing nae There was no arrival vie Sandy Hook yesterday with the exception of steamship Etna. = * ‘The Cunard steamship China, Capt Anderton, sailed yes- terday for Queenstown and Liverpool, The ip Kangaroo, Capt McGuigan, of Jno G Dale's ine. axils on Saturday next at noon for Queenstown and Liv- Drsonan Barx fro from Philadelphie for for Publin, to Pra . tng flag, ithe of aed RGD T Atauled tte ihe Royat Albert Book fortepaies ST Pht March 21—The arercen bra motte ra orien, AOR pep en tt ur Teaine nnd was atten fed 0 i on the each about a quarter of ® nile N of the Rock of sath I i asian ote: Vieira, 8 EM, aa “tneretection retlecti aay, 1st 23 8. lon 89 -W, ran burnt oes to the water's edge. ofticer (@ iry and find out her name. hy? Teported that all the stern frame was burnt away. and could not distinguish aay name. he masts were le, ‘sails seemed to peace fom tie yardar Quameerown, March 28-—The Prussian bark Lisette. from New Xork for Anwwerp, went ashore last night in Bailycro- heen Bay, between Ballycotton Faland and Peer Wend: Date: roast washipped, fore aud mizen masts standing. ‘The vessel 3) skekx to become # total wreck, and the cargo lost. Crew Fol —_—- é&e. Us boat ton Roade, “Apel Pint 4048, ton 70—b3 Pilot boat 0 H ‘ilar, aad ‘Shij ‘Franklin Haven, Bo ‘Lave I, Jan it lat 56 47 ‘S a ean nip fot rea, Stutinga, fro1n' Liverpool for Boubay, Masel oh » Eepa, Feo, from Calcutta Nov 11 for London, Fes lat 1045 8, I Sh mg Havre’ via Sunder. lana ‘for NYork, qe ca eee on vet eran me iverpool for Genoa, eee er Great aaa from Portland for Ship Island, Mareh eT Teenie coy henee Feb 16 for Shanghae, March 2, bag ted of ton 39 reed, from Calcu| ‘Londen, ans, 2 ny hoy va pee Bes opp “ai 1 mn ot for Nassau Bouth- Bis, 5 miles N Stack. we Foreign Ports. Aytwrar, March 21—Arr pocklighty Hadley, Ovilao; 26th, ait Sm m, Fahog 20h, 8t Mark, Colley, Portland; 294, anny oc rely eae — Bise, We NYork, ny. feeks, Oakes Mitten pbmeatniaraa, nich 20—Arr Gauss, NYork. Sid 284, F NYor' Sarch 22-814 Jasper, Benne Bonnxhvs, are no, ee raft Be from mn altimore via ui Kinson, peered dai We sit ma, Benner, uno; Tot NYork:’ Meret, Kina, une; Win Ramet, teria 05 ack sche Gcem of the South, arline Hor BS ao Feb 6, ship ¢ eho at Tonya Ose Se fi, Gremty fae ong, ern coast), ck Cow: anor, ae ‘ork. Camtasan March 16—Old Grand Turk, Blanchard, Ma iran, March N—In port bark Lawrence, — from pete oe ae FD ee fe cry Biunt, Pi inl (nora brig anrongan De sgt brig Cemantha Hopkins (new 10) oh arr Viking, 8 1 ah Sate Lg) ge Flnc Soa as Bose airia, 2th Manvein Mare #2—Are Hannah Bastos, ‘Phompeon, nous, Marel - Arr Caled cin (6), — 24, GinwaLTaR, nL Jom Sa UB feston, Rewer, stantinople for Cork oF aimouth 2 sth, bark Alicante for Fonse | Ttat “pri ‘alarina, for nd Wa ‘edie Incite en Hotchkiss, Wnnos, March 202ArE Athena, Shields, Neweas'le, oo bs ae sonian ot Hosegy, Swath poo Goran te rien fevreartls, een aa March 22-810 Tillnols, Lavejoy, Fiend; 04, c Francisco. sintn, Mareh ‘23—Sid Mortimer ea Sampson, NYors. P Mi port St inc oy eijanns Ar see bo Bray, Sierra Morena; sehr Phebe, Harirax, Al re ce Bpei, See bs Eee ee Washburn, Catleo: 25th, Shilish mahae. or St dared fe Fortonding 224, Mitty A vg Weak for ayes rier Semouver tends ton, oor Tite, NYork; Olivia, Williams, Montevideo: kina, Mawer, Galas: Frank Bonlt, Morse, Pilate LONbo™, March 2—Att Seals Ma Faron, y ry, Puiladelphies Oe eee ad spedege Riancn, me 1 Aut etal uot i ae a Bévitos Colin Natacrsn, ay Almomt tam York (al ald from Deal 200) rs eee and act Yor ab fran r cnry, ee bid} ‘Wh, eS ase. Seam es Raa Berk 7 Narre, denne ater a _Nangaren Commluget, X¥OrkS Mare Nast, Wear: Beiyehus Us AMM, aay