The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1862, Page 4

4 The pian adopted by the authorities at Royal is THE NAVY, Coroners’ Inquests. 9th inst. The London discount market was with. SHIPPING NEWS. INTERESTING FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Negre Still a Nuisance, and Will Not Work. The Order Making Escaped Slaves Virtu- ally Free, and How it Works. Aa Artillery Duel Between the Rip Raps and Sewall’s Point, PROGRESS OF THE SIRGE OF YORKTOWN, a, &e., &e. _—— @ur Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Forranss Mownos, April 16, 1862. The Contraband Negrocs—The Military Supervision and th, Prim—A Rebel Battery Shelled Out at Gloucester Point, York Riwer—Mr. Moody, the Sutler—Superior Practice F6 Gundoat—Miscsliancous News, éc., &c. Mie Usited States armed bér Braz} ra loft this port ‘Cow days ago for the mouth of the Rappahannook river, ‘whereshe was to have taken on board two hundred con- (radand négroes, and brought them to this point. She re- @uraed to this port this morning without having accom- plished her mission, as the “culled folks’ had been otherwise eared for. Those negroes are woll cared for by Our govérnmeas; have excellent quartors furnished them, aad rations the game as o:r troops. The male members, ia addition to the above, receive ten dollars per month tor their services as laborers. A large number of the ‘Qogre men are employed on the war and transport ves- Gels, reostying the same pay, rations snd clothing as white mon, Others are employed as body servants to army officers. Thefemale portion find plenty of employment as washerwomen, cooks and in light occupations. It is Supposed that many of those negroes have, from time to time, during the past year, escaped from this place on ‘the aumerous vessels that arrive and depart hence; and v0 doubtsome of them are at this time in the city of New York. So far as my observation extends, these cont have given convincing proofs that they will ot without being urged by a taskmaster. Every method bas been adopted by the abolitionists who have ‘thom tn charge to induce them to take a atep higher than the slave; but the force of habit of being watched by the white master has grown with their natures, and the instinct will remain with them for generations to come: {a the Commissary Department the employment of con- Qrabaad laborers is boing abandoned as a hopeless failure, ‘ad their pisces havo been supplied by white men. This fact toads me to think that ere long {the negro popula. tiem of O14 Point will be removed further North. Brud- Gor Greeley and the 7ridune pilusophers should take im- imodiase ateps co give them a hearty welcome to the Em- pire State. I won’t insist on them receiving their colored brethrea with kisses and tears, like Sister French did at Beaafert, but that when thoy shall arrive they will Give the county officers assurance that the contrabands will aot bea charge upon the eity. If they can make (heme work it will be more than our authorities here have (ween able to do. Gol. E. 5, Sanford, the Military Supervisor of newspaper one, and the rules ‘time, as the rebellion hows signs pf weakness. Ligare from & aval officer jusf arrived here from the York river shat the gunboat | Taboga successfully drevethe enemy yesterday morning, by shelling them, froma locality near Gloucester Point, where they were attempting to erect anew fortification. The Penobscot aad Marblehead first attempted to do the work; but their guns being of inferior calibro to those of the rebels which ‘were brought ta boar on them, their attempts failed. The Tabogs, with ker superior armament‘of one hundred- pouader rifled pieces, was then employed to do the work, she did effectually, overy shot striking within the enemy's intrenchment causing them to retreat, while rebel ahot against the Taboga fell short one-half a ‘The first shot from the Taboga killed four rebels seriously wounded twelve or fifteen others. ‘correspondence of the 12th inst.,{ made an un- \temgional statement in regard to a fracas that occurred the day previous. As I got the state. meat from a member of the Tenth regiment, cammot be held accountable for his error. It ap- es instead of tho post sutier Moody having been down bya member of the Tenth regiment, for Prine — ——— be thoes b. hy pas- sagueserme with s-enrgeon in 7egeré to: At eleven o'clock A. M. heavy Oring was heard in the Girestion of Norfolk. It is supposed here that the rebels ‘and the French corvette were exchanging salutes on the debarkation of M. Mercier, the French Minister, who has (gone to Richmond on business connected with bis govern- = aioe looking after the interests of French subjects ‘The Union and Lincoln guns wore again practised to-day with great success. ir range was excellent; the pee nore amore — Dut slight. The experiments wore highly satisfactory. Alarge fire haa been raging ee hours past, pene A the Union bard at Newport’s News. I have wored, but up to this time in vain, to learn the faois. | Fortress Mownor, April 17, 1862. Phe Weather at Old Point—Contraband Negroes—Anoth-r Benerat Order Regarding Them—The Nioger Equal to the White Man—The Merrimac—OWU Hollins Said to te tn dommand of Her—Important News From Yorktown, de., de, ‘Spring has at last made its appearance, aad we are at present enjoying the most salubrious weather. The rays of the gun are vory poworfal, and the day is more like July than the middie of April. Parties that have been Viving om this Point for years, and who are supposed to kenow something about the weather, prophesy that no more storms will take place now until fall. This is cheer- ing indood toghe thousands who are in the open field. Our brave army bave had suificient difficulties to encoun: ter in the way of rain, hail and snow storms, and the cheerful prospects of clear weather must prove a sti- mulus to their ardor, which will make itself manifest at the hour of trial. In thia departinent everything is a8 quiet asin days of yore, when Fortress Monroe and the Department of Vir ginia wore only known to exist from letters published in the Hamat. The Quartermaster and Commissary de- partments, howevor,are kept very busy in providing the grand army before Yorktowa with stores aud subsistence. When General Butler first announced the doctrine that Qegroes were contraband of war, the manifesto was hail e4 with delight by the abolition and anti-abolition fac tions, Theformer, of course, construed the policy into a froe pasa tocontraband negroes to go where and when they pleased. The latter, however, thought that loyal Southern peopie could at any time claim their property, on ort ample proof of their loyalty, and thus have thetetrights respected. Itis a weil known fact that at one time thero were at this point nearly 3,000 negroes. Nearly the whole of them were employed in the various a ta, and bad to work for their living, avd in ‘that wayour government at least received a partial equivalent for the support of these people. But the prosperity of the negroes seemed as an eyesore to the nigger worshippers. Emissaries in the guise of mission- aries were sent bere, and the entire management of the contrabands taken out of the hands of the military an- thorities, During the early part of last winter any num- ber of bincks were engaged in repairing roads, and the highways wore kept in goo! condition, But latterly the roads are ina borrible state, and notwithstanding there ore hundreds of colored men here, none of them are seen at work mending the roads, to make them passable for the immense transportation over them. All tho passes for the contrabands were once issued by the Provost Marshal, and numerous mouthly passes granted by the Aasistant Adjutant General On the 14th inst., however, the following general order was issued from the headquarters, which speaks for itaelf:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 36. Hinangvaxtuns, DEPARTMENT OF VinGivia, > Forramss Yornon, Va., April 17,1662. § . * J 7 a. . i. Charles Wilder, Superintendent of the Contra. ‘bands, in ompowored to grant passes to colored persons to go to Hampton, Fox Hill, and within the |ines, and to cultivate the ground and use the property of ri in arms ageinst the government, or who have abandoned their Romes. By command of WOOL, Major General Wa. D. Warrrtn, Assistant Adjatens Goneral. 8. Canmonoss, Aid-de-Camp, According to this order all passes in the possessior Hogroos prior to issuing this order are taken by yy tries, and now ones issued by the superintendent of the contrabands. How this thing wili work time will teil, One thing, however, ia certain: that in most departments 0) { time ago a commision, et the request of Congress, wag road at Washington by our national lawmakers, and that was the last of it. Genera) Wool's order Ay i hegrooafor their labor and creating an equalization: ode king the able and healthy 6 Atl, sick and indigent—sithough a goo eeem ty'work well, and the project waa al onder however, is still good on the record Wo my cortam knowledge, tt bi Wate dey by a counter general or rh, 16 L ch not been caucelied up t ler a | ' town, Beaufort, &c. From information reooived, seems to be certain that Hollins was in command of the ne place of the late Commander allantly sunk the Cumberiand. This “~~ but it may have been merely a rebel gameof ‘oaterday morning continued firing in the direction of Gatana.—The iron-ciad stoam sloop-of-war Galen ot up ateam early yesterday morning, and at balf-paat nine sho left her dock and proceeded to sea. The opera- tives of the yard and the crews on board of the North Roads. Robel | Carolina, Massachusetts, Sabino and Shepherd Knapp Saluted hor aa she passed out with repeated cheers. Tho steamboats and shipping along tho East river also greet. made since the capture a d her departure by tho ringing of bells and blowing of steam whistles. Commander Taylor has gone with ber Norfolk was plainly heard at this point. It emanated | 8% temporary commander, but will turn ber over to Com- from the rebel batteries on the French frigate Gag- | mandor John Rodgers when she arrives at her destina- sendi, having on Mercier, the French Minister who went to Norfolk, and from there to Richmond, i tion, Annexed ia a correct list of her officers: — ume the Gassendi replied to the rebel salute of the Lieutenant and Executive Officer~L.. H. Nowman. French flag, notwithstanding the French officers express- Acting Masters—B. W. Loring, A. W. Emerson and S. B. ed their indignation at the rebel steamers the | Washburn. protection of the French and knglish vessels on Satur- day in their e of bluff, with the Merrimac and con- sorts, when they endeavored to draw out the Monitor. Fortasss Mormon, Va., April 18, 1862. Fir‘uat Emancipation of Contraband Negroes—A White Man as Good as a Nigger any Day—Arrival of the Wounded Union Troops from Near Yorktown—Excellent Accommodations for Their Comfort—The Medical Direc- tor of the Department Miscellaneous News, dc. The general order iasued by General Wool on the 14th Masatanza inst,, which Iembodied in my letter of yesterday and commented upon, is being enforced, ang, as if substan- tinting all I said qbout it, bringing the feuit so little ‘anticipated. The Superintendent of the Qontrabands 1s- sued the passes for the negroes, and they hay ‘ta all directions, and every house within many miles pied by this unbridled and ignorant class. able furniture, utensils, &c., have been appro. priated and converted to their use, while the same privilege is not accorded to the soldier. If this furniture belongs to parties disloyal and in arms against the gov- ernment, why, in the name of common sense and justice, is not the solema act of sequestration passed by the United States Congress enforced , and the seized property confiscated and sold for the benefit of the government? Instead of adding every available doliar to the Treasury, to assist in carrying on the war for the suppression of this unholy and uncalled for rebellion, demoralized slaves are allowed to indulge their unbridled passions to their hearts’ content, and are ably seconded by the abolition emissaries following in the wake of our army like vul- tures preying on beasts. It is now but four days since the contrabands were virtually declared free, and yester- day an officer of the Twentieth regimont New York Volum- teers came into a house taken possession of by a negro, . Van Greson. ymaster—J. H. Selman. Zngineers—¥irak Asnistant, Acting Chief, J. W. Thomp. Soodad Aabtant AS. Chapman ¢ Acting’ Tuitd® Aseist . $. Chapman ; Acting P anta, Thomas Milholland aud James Dobbs. Boatswain—Robert Dixon. Gunner—J. D, Boovyom. Acting Macer's Mates—A. Meldram, A. MoCleary, E. A. Gelando and J, H. Jenks. The Galona also carries a sergeant's guard of marines ‘and a crew of about 100 mon. .—The United States side-whee! steamer Maratanza, Lieutenant Commanding, MeCann, which re- turned from a succesaful’ trial trip on Friday~ evening last, tof the Charlestown Navy Yard oa Sunday, for her destination, havo scattered | meiussa.—This storeshio will probably gail to-day. about 250 tons burthen, and carries two thirty-two-pound rifled and one pivot gun. Some changes having beon made in her officers, we annex a correct list:— ae Volunteer Lieutenant Commanding—Daniel P. ‘Acting Master and Ezecutive Officer—Jobn P. Goodmanson. A "uratDetiamin Camp. Assistant Surgeon—Jobn Spare. PEE cr Matesa—Jobn Hubbell, Waiter Walton and Parent oerk—C. FF Puree’ Seord saith: Arrounuxet.—John 0. Butler, United States Navy, has received orders to proceed to Erie, Pa., and report to Captain John C, Carter for duty on board the United States steamer Michigan. The New Hospital for the Wounded. Naw Yor, April 22, 1862. ‘The Park Barracks are now prepared for the reception and was actually asked for a pass by the insolent and | of one hundred sick of wounded soldiers, though some indulged negro. What vext? Pretty soon white men will be compelled to provide themse!ves with a document emanating from Fred. Douglass, or Revg. Messrs. Cheever or Beecher, to pass the lines, the negroes superseding our sentries at their posts. 1 would not for the world suppose for a moment that the order (No. 36) originated here, inas- mucb as the General com: ling receives his instrue- tious from Washington. The result is easily anticipated. Within two weeks it will require an entire brigade surround the negroes thus let loose and hunt them like bares, in order to check the atrocities they are commit- ting. Suchis the opinion expressed to me by an intelli- gent officer of high standing in this department. At-one o’clock the steanrboat dock, bringing about sixty wounded soldiérsfrom the lines in front of Yorktown. These poor fellows seem to bear their sufferiag with heroic fortitude, and not a groan ia allowed to eseape their lips. Dr. John W. Cuyler, Medi- cal Director of the department, is personally superin- touilig. their removal to the hospital, and is having everything done to make the poor fellows comfortable, Dr. Reed B. Bontioue, Resident Surgeon of the Hygoia Hospital, also deserves great credit for his humanity and exertion to ‘ide for the wounded men in his depart- ment. The ital arrangements are very complete and ample. The spacious building opposite Ha: 5 known as the Femune miners Dastane taken possession of by Dr. Cuyler, turned into a military hospital, and placed in charge of Dr. R. B. McKay, Bri- gade Surgeon, aided by a number of assistant aur; Andrew J. Duvall, Esq., for several months Assistant Provost Marshal of this department, in which capacity ho has gained a host of friends, has just been appointed a lieutenant im the Seventh Massachusetts battery, Capt. Phineas A. Davis, by Gov. Andrew, of the Bay State. Capt. Davis is at present in Massachusetts recruiting, and will return to his post i fow days. A magnificent battery for this company hasalready beeu received here, and the horses are purchasea and awaiting transporta tion. The Post Office and the Adams Express Company are two institutions which at present are the most import- ant on the point. In the first mentioned the naval num- ber of letters received here daily vary from fifty to sixty thousand per mail. The Postmaster, Mr. Alanson Crave, is now absent, and, owing to his representations to the Post Office Department at Washington, bas had acven or eight additional clerks sent here. In the absence of Mr. Crane, the Post Uffee afairs of Uld Point are ably admin- istered by Mr. James Maguire, chief clerk. Mr. John D. Senborn, Superintendent of the Adams Express, has also been compelled to employ extra help, consequent upon the great increase of business aud money transportation The weather continues lovely, aud summer clothing will soon be in great demand, Forrness Moxrog, April 20, 1862. An Artillery Duct Behoeon Port Wool, or Rip Raps, und Sewali's Point® Battery—Good Firing, and tne Rebels Give InThe Octovara, de. We had a specimen of the tallert kind of gun practice in this vicinity last evening. It occurred in this wis ‘The revels lave long rauge ried sannon at the ex- treme end of Sewall’s Point, directly faving Yort Wool (Rip Raps). Last evening, about balfpast five o the rebels fired from their big gun, the shot striki within a few yards of Fort Wool. Lioutenant Colonel Halliday, the commander at the latter place, immodiate- ly opened bis batteries on the rebels, and for upwards of an hour he rained upon them a perfect shower of chot and shell, every one striking within the rebel battery, completely silencing it. The practice of our cannoviers was super-excellent, the distance between the batteries being over three miles and a quarter During ihe engagement of the rebel works the gunboat Octorara, which was anchored between Fort Wool and | Fortress Monroe, tripped her anchor and approached the rebel work and fired one round from her eleveu-inch | guns; but the shot fel! t. Apropos of the Octorara On the day of the iast appearance of the Merrimac in thé Ro: the Octorara wos signalized from the flagship to engage the rebel craft Patrick Honry, when the latter | approaching to cut ont the Union veasels, which | she so successfully accomplished, vorara’s steering apparatus, while under weigh, detained her over halfan honr. By that time the rebe! had secured its beoty and was fairly oat of reach. No- | body regretted tne mishap {0 the Octorara more than | Commander Brown, under whose charge she is, than whom there is no more gatlaut a geut the service Comrrimentany ¢ A mishap to the Gc- | eratt | man and geilor in } | Walgrove, J.T. Melties wer To Mr. Geo. F. Brsiow.—It | details in fitting up are still incomplete, Nurses and surgeons will be in attendance night amd day. Agents are dotailed to meet the sick and wounded on their arrival, convey them to the barracks and forward thom to their homes. While the barracks will be open for the reception of ali sick and wounded volunteers, yet, as arrangements have been made for the especial accom- modation olsewhere of those from other States, the Park Barracks will naturally be devoted principally to the use d en wounded men belonging to New York iments. entrance to the hospital is at the south end of the Park, on Broadway. ‘The State intends to provide all that is needed, and is usettscame tothe | 'ecelving liberal supplies from Dr. Satterlee, the United States Medical Purveyor. Hospital supplies and comforts mre wounded will, however, be gladly received, if sent tothe ‘There are constantly cagoa occurring where money is needed which cannot be supplied from any public funda at my disposal. For instance, the sick and wounded almost universally arrive hore without monoy; but whero they are to go any considerable distance from the city it seems only common humanity to h them with small amounts, besides providing them with transportation and rations. In other cases di men receive from the government passes to this city, the place of eniist- ment, while their homes are ean malice beyond. To meet these and other similar cases the benevolence of the public must be rolied upon. -I¢ any feel disposed to contribute for this purpose, aud are willing to make me their almoner, I shall be happy to receive their contribu. tions at 51 Walker street or 50 Wall streat GEURGE BLISS, Jr., Paymaster General and Commandant of Dept. City Intelligence. EASTER ELECTIONS AT THK EPISCOPAL CHURCHES. The regular Easter elections at the Episcopal churches took place yesterday and wont off very smoothly ané quietly. The same wardens and vestrymon were chosen at most of tho churches without opposition. At Calvary (De. Hawks’) church the old wardens and vestry, with the exception of two membors hostile to the continuance of the present pastor in office, were unanimonsly re- elacted by the congregation. resalt, it is thonght, will induce Dr. Hawks to reconsider his resiguation. ‘The following tickets elected :— TRiNtrY cHuken. Ward-ns—W iiliam E. Dunacomb, Rebert Mysiop. Vesirymen~Hoory Youngs, Alexander L. McDonald, Gulian C. Verplanck, George Templeton Strong, Samu T. Skidmore, John A. Dix, Cyrus Curtiss, Gouverneur M. Ogden, Joseph Delafield cis R. Tillou, John H. Swift, John J. Cisco, Alexander W. Bradford, Nelson Jarvis, Samuel Davis, Jaz. G. King, John Caswell, George C. Mor- gan, Isaac Seymour, Adam Tredwel! Sackett. CALVARY CHURCH. Woardns—Charies Taylor, James A. Burtus Vestrymen—James W. Underhill, Philip BR. Kearny, William W. Wright, George Morrilt, William Lottimer, R. Smith Clark, Williwn F. Beekman, Rwloiph A. Witt haus. GRACR OHORCH. Wordens—Lather Bratish and Robert Ray. Vextrymen—Fohn D. Waite, Geo. Barclay, James Ren- wick, Herman 0. Aldrich, Dudley B. Fuller, Geo. Joues, Adam Norrie, Benj. Aymar. MRWORIAL CHURCH OF RY. FENRY ANTHON Wardent—Dr. Galen Carter, M.D.; 8. ¥. R Vedrymen—F. (. King, Jao. A. Xtoutenbargh, James W. Andrews, Hiram It. Daler, Marcus Hunter, Henty A. Bostwick, Jos, Larocyne, Chas. C. Hatch. HORS H OF THR INCARNATION. Wordens—Jobn Davenport, J. B. Vandevoort. Veatrymen—Wm. Tracey, ‘George F. Nosbiit, Heary #. Milnor, Valoatine, W. B. Clercke, C. d, Philip Pritchard, Sr. THOMAS’ Wardens—Lyman Denison cyre, Chas Cra WoReH, M. Willett © C. Collins, illespie, Chas: ‘ozzens. om THR MISSTAN, UROOKLYR. Wardens—John 8. Mackay, John R. Wilson. rumen—George W. Jobson, Volney Aldridge, Pollock, H. H. Todd, Stephen Pettit, Roswell H. = ort Kirkland, Benj, A. Kissam, TRINITY CHORC h am M. ¢ Joseph Hall, J. 1 ¢, KE. Hedges, W. Se Con vention—J. 8. Seymour, E. W. Removata iv tae Post Orrice.—We waderstand that the will be sean by @ notice in our advertising cotumms that | Work of exeution Las already commenced at the city the papils of the Cooper Union music class give a grawd | P complimentary concert to Mr. Geo. F. Bristow this evening. Mr. Bristow is one of our most eminent com posers, and is deserving of the liberal support of the public. A number of our most talented artists have con. nted to assist upon this occasion, among whom may be mentioned Miss Coleman, Madame Stoepel, Misa Stoepel, Messrs. J. R. Thomas, Thoinas White, F. Eben and Ed Boehm. From the weil known reputation of Mr. Bristow as acondnctor,a large attendavce may be hnticipaied. ce Anderson, the hero of Fort ter, has kindly consented to be present. ‘Tue Honee of Tam Reet Commavowety-Camr.—On Mon- day the horse of the rebe! Commander in bief, Albert Sidney Johnston, arrived in Chicago. He was purchased from the government by @ reporter of the New York Heratp for the sum of four bondred dollars. The Pow rays the animal is a magnificent specimen of horsefesh Field Day of mee oy h New York State GENERAL ORDER NO. 6, Heanqvanrers Seventy Rageweer N.Y. Nawonat Gann, New Your, April 22, 1862. The regiment will assemble at headquarters, in (atigue uniform, haversack and one day's rations, Wein day, 7th May, proximo, at eight o'clock A. M., for a fleld dayyin evolutions of the line. ‘Tne commandant designs to have another eld day in tho laf art of May, when blank cartridges will be used, and another day for drill and practice with bail cartrilge, and expresses the hope that ail the members will endeavor to be present at each of the drills, as the exercises will be progressive. Drum Major Graham will report to the Adjutant at boedquarters, with the dram corps, onthe day above name By order of Colonel MARSHALL LEFFERTS. Geo. W. Swit, Acting Adjutant. M ¢ Court=—Chambers, Before Hon. Judge Alker. THE WAR—ADSENT WITNESS IN A REBEL STATE. APRIL 22.—Geary vs, Baker. This suit was commenced several months ago. Defendant put in an answer deny- ing the complaint, and moved the adjournment of the case on the ground of the absence of a material witness the case an) A commission was issued to ex- amine the absent witnese,and deposited in the Post Office March 13, 1862, and has not yet been returned. Ex Judge Thompson, counsel for defendant, moved a further adjournment unti the return of the commission, remarking that a loyal citizen of a loyal State should not be prejudiced in his rights to obtain testimony to sustain bis defence by reason of the derangement of our postal System with New Urleans, caused by the rebellion, which was now about being supprossad. The Court, howover, Janied the motion, Aud the defeadant appaais. i | | t Office, the Assistant Secretary and Dead Letter Clerk, Mr. A. TV. 18. Rertland, together with some five or s, having been yesterday dismissed. Mr. Kert ed the desk of the Assistant Secretary for s,nnd will be missed by those whose busi- brings them much in contact with the executive nes department of the Yost uflcs. Commmerovers oF Hracrt.—The Healt Commissioners Foown Deowsmp.—An unknown man, ebout forty years Of ago, was found drowned at the foot of Warren atreot Yesterday. Deceased was five feet oight inches in height, Stout built, had brown bair, whiskers around his face and heavy'red moustache, Ooronor Nauman held an in- quest upon the body. An inquest was held at Pier 4 East river upon the body of an unknown woman, about forty years old, who was algo found drowned, She was about five fect high, had dark brown hair, and was woll attired. VS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tugspar, April 22—6 P. M. Tho following is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending April 22 and since January 1:— 1860, 1864. 1862. 2,082,470 1,831,629 For the week.. Previously reported.. 24,593,613 $8,317,277 97,861,831 Sinoe January 1... .$26,120,937 40,309,747 39,103,460 ‘The aggregate for the week again falls slightly below that of the corresponding week last year; but the falling off since January is amall. Flour merchants seem confident of an active exporttrade throughout the summer, and by and by we shall bégin to receive some Southern produce. _ ‘The money market is very easy indeed. Five per cent is the rule for call loans, and ‘six the ex- $1,636,424 ception, Money would fall still lower were it not. for the deposits at the Sub-Treasurer's. Country currency continues on the increase. Foreign bills opened firmly this morning at 11214 for bankers’, but closed with very little activity at 112% a%. Francs are quoted 5.03% a 6.07%, a leading drawer asking 5-02%4. The advance in gold has caused drawers to put up their rates, The stock market opened firm this morning, and governments advanced 34, with a fair demand. Railway shares were generally steady at yeater- day's advance. Anassault was made by the bears upon Toledo, and: the price was knocked down to 414%: It is pretended that the falling off in the earnings during the past two or three weeks is the cause of the decline; but in fact it is due to the steady hammering of a few bold operators. The road is doing well enough, and can afford to fall behind last year for a few weeks. If we have any revival of speculation, the stock will probably advance considerably. At the second board the market was firm, without much business doing. Governments were in demand at the advance of the morning. Erie was rather active at full prices; but the Western shares were rather neglect-~ ed. Toledo was again hammered down to 41%, which, however, was bid for it all round at the close. The market closed firm, the following being the fast quotations:— United States 6's, registered, 1881, 9374 a 94; do, coupon, 1881, 94a 9424; do. 5’s,do., 1874, 8734 a 8714; Indiana 5's, 77 a 78; Tennessee 6' a 5634; Virginia 6’s, 57a 58; North Carolina 6's, 6314 a 65; Missouri 6’a, 49% a 4954; Pacific Mail, 104% a 105; New York Central, 83 a 83; Erie, 374% a 3734; do. preferred, 62 a 6244; Hud- son River, 35% a 36; Harlem, 1244 a 13; do. pre- ferred, 30% a 31; Reading, 43 a 438%; Michigan Central, 65 a 5514; Michigan Southern and North- ern Indiana, 2234 a 22%; do. guaranteed, 4534 a 4624; Panama, 122.4 124; Illinois Central, 6014 a G0'4; Galena and Chicago, 67 a 6724; Cleveland and Toledo, 41% a 41%; Chicago and Rock Island, 5444 2 544; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 62 a 63; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 255% a 26; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 112 a 11244; New York Central 7's, 1876, 103 a 10334; Erie third mortgage bonds, 92%4 a 92%4; Michigan Cen- tral 8's, first mortgage, 9924 a 9934; Illinois Cen- tral bonds, 7's, 8644 a 87; American gold, 101%, a 101%. The advices per City of New York with regard to the sailing of an iron steamer called the Oveito from Liverpool on Marcli 22, under sealed or- ders, have created some excitement among mer- chants and shipowners. It was well understood in Liverpool that the Oveito was intended to engage in the same piratical business as the Sumter and the Nashville. No impediments, however, were thrown in her way in a seaport which has been built up by trade with the United States. One re- port states that she had no guns aboard when she sailed, and that she was to take on board an arma- ment at Kingston, Jamaica, or Bermuda; another party states that she had guns concealed in her hold when she sailed. If she succeeds in her par- pose of piracy, she will be the most formidable pi- rate afloat, a8 she was expressly built for a war ship, is very swift, and is calculated to carry a heavy armament. Shipowners seem to think that our British neighbors are haggly acting fairly by usin this matter of privateers. The Nashville, fresh from burning an American ship, was received in a British port, sheltered there for ma months, and loaded with arms and munitions of war by Englishmen; she was con- voyed to a safe point in the Channel by British men-of-war, which prevented the Tuscarora from molesting her. On her secoud escape, she was again welcomed into the British port ef Nassau, and friendly Englishmen were found to give her a new register aud d new name, and to place her under ih flag, wh she getsa cha: of burning another American rehantman, The Sumter lies quietly in a British protected by the guns of the Bri Gibraltar. If by any accident the Tuscarora should relax her watch, she would go to sea to burn more is. And now the climax is capped by the berate building in a British ship Oveito, expressly for the basiness of pri and by her departure on her piratical mission with ering: the full knowledge authorities and trade with the loyal States of the Union. ‘The deposits at the Sub-Treasury to-day amount- ed to $1,570,000; the aggregate amount at present nd apparent connivance of the hol a meeting at the Mayor's Oive yesterday afternoon, anion motion of Dr. Sayers, ad spted the following reso. ition That the City Inspector be directed to grant to Liew. tevant Colonel Howe and other State military agents a goneral permit for the transmission from this city, with. on or other detention, of dead bodies of ig conveyed throngh the etty for interment ;and that hp Agents report their aetion taken ender the authority of this resolution, to the City Tospector as often as he may require. Far vor St. Roxrrace’s Caunem.4 ladieg’ fair, for the Venefit of St. Bonife Roman Catholic church, is now in prograsa at Hermitage Hall, corner Fifty-second street | and Third avenue, and will continue every night during the week Lectors on Tat Hoty Layo.—William White Williams» Ray., will deliver the frst of a course of lectures on this interesting subject, this evening, a Rev. Dr. Hague’s church, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-irst street. The initiatory lecture to-night titled “Forty Days in Jerusale ketch of Palestine and a Description of H see@ding lectu will treat of Jo » the Jordon, the Dead Sea, Hebron, Hethl her historic places. The lectnrer will iIlnstrate hie remarks by copious paintings, and we are satisfied that tose who attend will be deop- ly interested. ndar—This Day. Suraeme s + 1.—Oyer and Torminer. Part 2,—Nos, 118, 24254, 1970, 1996, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2022, 2024, 4090, 2002, 2084, 2098, 042, 204d, 2040; 2048, 2050, 2054 f Submniok Count.--Part 1.—Nos. 1721, 1411, 2783, 1187, 1168,1033, 2181, 1121, 669, 1739, 1825, 376, 1757, 1220) 773, 1767, 879, 3049, Pi os. 204," 1050, 2498, . Part 2. 1034, 1848, 3618, 708, 1382, 1416, 1740, 1570. 1773, 2770, ARRIVALS. ship City of Naw You Hedtorn, hen A Rev D Dem fern, i eed are ea Harton, Miss Fowler, Mra Sereda; Win Morris, G Weir, Wm Loveday, TW Thorn, Win Rowley. J Bqut , Jas Andrews, Capt Fucher and lady, Capt Page, Capt Cushing, Jobo White, lady and.iwo children Onpt 0 J Eudbery, ‘Capt Wilkinson and lady, W) Wilkinson, Hf Newell, lady and three children; J Cook, W Wheipley, ¥ HU Nohoughe 2 A Smith, Rew A Miller, J Campbell, CoM Oak- ley, 3 W id, Miss J Coombs, Miss Madden, Mr Bee, wife and Ferguson. root—Steamship John Bell~Mr John Davis, W 8 ean} Woodward, H Smith. AL—Steamship Marion—Mr D Lansing Lambert wea Balad, of Brooklyn, FW Robbing, UA Coast Sur: fey; Win Fiinton, pilot ot U'S ship Vermont; Me 8 Brick, Thied Assistant Engineer, USN, aud turee machinists, is over $24,000,000. It is evident that the limit fixed by Congress to these five per cent deposits willsoon be reached, and there can be no question of the expediency of extending it to $100,000,000. | Financiers agree that money will not advance be; youd five per cent so long as government con- tinues to issue paper, and there is no probability | of any such demand upon the Sub-Treasury by the dep ssitors as would cause any embarrassment. At the same time, the necessity for a further issue of Treasury notes is being recognized by all the soundest minds. The present issue, which is limited to $150,000,000, is far too small to serve the pur- pose of a general national currency, Further- more, if Mr. Chase adheres to his present pur- | pose of paying off all his debts without further delay, he will have to enter the market as a borrrower in May next, nnder disadvantageous terms. if he con defer his next appeal to the public for money until the plans of Generals McClellan and Halleck are consummated, and the utter hopel: ness of the rebellion demonstrated beyond pera venture, he would save a great deal of money. It would be good economy for Congress to authorize anew issue of $10,000,000, partly in ones, twos and threes, to be used until the progress of the war renders it easy for government to sell the new sixes at or near par, These Treasury notes can always be called in at any time if it be found that there are more of them afloat than the country re- quires. Alarge number of certificates of indebtedness have come to hand. The business of the Sub-Trea- sury was as follows to-day:— seveeee'e : vee 6,57T,253 70 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $19,801,629 97, and the balances $073,547 By the City of New York wo have advices to the she will doubtless fly until | , in spite of the Queen's proclamation, and is | h forts at | out change. The best bis were quoted at 2/48 2% por cent. The funds were inactive, but the quotations were steadily maintained. Consols closed at 9334 a 93% for both money and account. The influx of gold continued. The Great Britain had arrived from Melbourne with 60,376 ounces. ‘The latest quotations for Erie sharea were 33% @ 33% per cent, and 44 discount for Illinois Central shares. The London Times of the 9th inst. thus notices and quotes the market :— ‘The colonial market has been quiet, but steady. No chi of importance tooxk place in American socuritics. Maryland 5's. 80 a 82 United States 6's, m1 ty Virginia 6’s......... of 56 Atlantic and Great Western, Ny mort., 1880, 7 p. c. 5 a 66 Erie shares. . py aan o4 90 81 Rr 2 WU 0 “4 54 86 89 18 a 86 92 a 9 14 105 @ 100 a 8 a 66 a 4 a 22 do, .....a80 1 N York Can &R.. 860 10000 Illinois war I’'n 16000 Tenn "90, $2000, bo 3200 Buff, NY&K 1m. 7000 Hud Riv3mbds 84 4000 MC8pc Imstcbs 99% 6000 C,B&QRRS8pcbs 2000 Til Cou RR bs. . 1000 Ter H & A 24m 2500 Chi&N Wim. 1000 Tol & Wab1 in. 11000 Tol & Wab 2m. 9. 3 3600 250 Chi & Rk + 648% im 895, 150 Tol & Wab’h pref 18 150000 Amer gold.s16 1015, SECOND BOARD, $1000 US 6's, 'S1,reg 94 32 ahs Shook Lea.Bk 95 1000 do........ 93% 100CumbCoal,pref'd 814 3000 US 6’ scou 94 25000 do +. 94% 20000 do..... bid 9435 2000 US 6's,1 ycer 97% 6000 Tr 7 3-19pcns 100 10000 Missouri, 402% 1 100 30 Michigan Con RR 100 MichS & N IndRR 12 Panama RR ..,.. 12 160 1 Con RR scrip. 603% 5 Clev Col 113g 67%, RKISId RR 54% ‘& Cin RK 14 Galena & Chic RR 200 Chic CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Torspay, April 22—6 P. M. Burapsrcrrs,—Flour—The market, under the influencs of news of interruption to transportation over the Central and other State railroads, by floods, with the news from Europe, was more buoyant and active, and prices for many descriptions were 5c. 19¢. per bbl. higher. ‘The transactions fvoted up abont 17,000 bbis., closing within the range of the follow ing quotations: | Bupertine Stato Superfine Wester Common to choice extra Western I oF + ove 0s rn mixed to good supertin ira do 3 Good to choice family do Rye flour.....6....005 . Corn meat, Jersey and Bi —Canadian flour was in fair demand, with sales of 1,200 pbls., closing within the range of the above quotations, southern flour was iv moderate « were firm, especially for common ‘The sales embraced 600 a 700 bbis., at the above prices. Rye flour was steady and in fair demand, with sales of 200 bbls. at quotations. Corn meal was in moderate ‘ 1 sales of 200 bbls. Jersey anda Brandywine, The supplies of good to prime were light and fir o inferior grades were dull and nominal. lots footed up some 14,000 bushel ic iwaukee club, #1 28 for red wint ‘37 for white Jadiana, with some mixed State at p. t. Corn was in (aie demand and prices ales of 40,000 bushels were made at 68c. a 60c. «i, in store and delivered, and Sic. a 680. for new Rye was firm, with sales afloat and delivered. Bar- Barley mall was quiet at$l a id prices firmer, with a39)ge., and ag tirm, but quiet. Oats were canadian al 28 unchanged, Mea=ra. lar, give the following ni market for the week end- 4 Santos on the 16th of April, ved since to date, 19,530—Lotal. consumption, 474 Stock of Rio of April, 186: po, 16,618 bags: Laguayra, St. Domingo, 2,5 ‘a, 4.910; other descriptions , 2.930—totni maty and bags, 154,941. The stock on A\ rd of this | ple of a city which! lives by | 31,000 bags: at Philadelphia, 2,300. ime, 2 1346. good, 8 1844 | © Coroy.The market was firm at’y | while the sa’@ about 900 bales, part to go oat of | market on the basis of 20) jc. 9 30c. for middling iplands Premises 8 were steally. ‘To Liverpool corm in bulk and snip's bags, at 6d b',d. Wheat do. do, was at6'jd. 7d and fi teres beet at 4s, Gd. a 5s. | 6d.: beef and pork jn bbls. at 400 boxes bacon were | engaged at 22. 6d 29. 64.; and por sieamer 2 x 5 150 casks bacon at 40s. and 600 boves To Gla w 200 bbls. Hour at 28. 3d., and 4.200 bushels corn at To Hambarg 1,5 rye were engaged at Sd., in ahip's bags Hay.—The market was quiet aod gales limited, at 70 | for ehipment and at SOc, for city us Morassk—The market was steady, with a fuir de mand; gales of 160 bhes. Cuba muscovate were made at we., and 14do, at Ble., aud a small lot of Barbades Navat. Sronwe,.—The supplies were light and prices quite firm, while gales were lim ted, Ona—the following review of the New Bedford tons tallow, » and 9 bushels market for the week ending on the 2let just is from the Whaleman's Shinping Lit—sperm— The market quiet; the only transactions since our last is the Awashonk’s | terms, Whale remains without change; the | week embrace parcels amounting to 880 bb end 90 do, South Sea at 47e. per gakon. No trangactions in bone.’ There wae no change in linseed or olive oil, while petro! Provisions.—Pork—The market was slightly more buoyant, with gales of $00 UbIs., at $12 26 a $12 3714 tor new mess and $10 a $10 25 for new prise, and at $12 50 $12 75 for Western prime mess. Beef was firm and in moderate request, with sales of 200 bb's. at $12 50. $14 for plain mees and $14 50 @§15 for extra. Beef hams wore quiet at $16 76.a$17 50. Prime mess beef was firm at $20 4 $21, India was firm bot nominal at $22 40 60. Cutineats were firm, with sales of 200 pack- | ages, at gc. a 4c, forgdry salted sho’ 50. a 5446.; Ge for hams, abd 2,000 pickled shoulders at | aie. Bacon was steady but quict, with eles of boxes, at 7/,¢. for short ribbed Western, and 7) 1%. for short clear. Lard was quiet but steidy sales of 800 ges at Ti%o.asc. Butter wai and in mov request, at 18e. a 2le. for fair to prime new State, 16c, a 20¢, for old do, and 10, a 18¢. for com- mon to Obto. Rice was quietand prices nominal. Messrs. O'Sulli- t as follows:— “dmports have sed, market firm; the stock of Caro- Jina is becoming small, Rangoon and the common grades of Fast India are in large supply and neglected; Patna is in fair demand.’ ‘Svaars wore eteady and in fair demand, with sales of 883 hhds., mostly within the range of 6% 0. a 6%o. for refining goods, and Te, a 734 for grosery Pm of Cubs a small lot Porto Rico sold at 7%\c., an boxes at p. t. Tonacco—A light, business doing; Kentucky is firm, and fine grades ruling light. The sales embraced 71 hhds. Kentucky at 10c. a 16c,, 37 bales Yara and 100 do. Cuba gO of 150 bbis,,on private atp.t . Wassxer.=Sales of 350 bbls. were made at 230. a 231j0, By Adrian H Promises, No, 61 Walker street, House and lot, No, 295 Heater ati Sales of Real oe bad Auction, i uller. eee ee Port of New York, April 22, 1862. ji CLEARED. patel Ov ein ane (Br), Shannon, Queenstown aad Laver. Ship Montebello, Henderson, Liverpool—snow & Bungeas. Ship Orient, Hill, Li 1 x &Co. Bak Ttoindeer, Wellingren, Harbadoe tly’ Prowbridgo's Brig Mariner (Br), Atkinson, Vork—H J & 0 A Dewolf. Helena (Holland), Ridder, Amsterdam—Funch, Mei & Wendt. Brig Costa, Rica, Whiteberry, Brig Hannah, Alien, Halifax riz James Davis, Staples, Bell, Neuvitas—Miller & Houghtoa. inwall—Panama RR Ov. ith, Jones & Go. Philadelphia—H D Brookmaa Sour HE Bell, Murchie, r Minerva, Schr H Fuller, Hamilton, Philadel i Schr Mary Nait, —. Pitiadsipule cS Racket, Steamer H Burdon, Loper. Philadelphia. ARRIVED. iteamship City of New ¥« ‘Br), Petrie, Liverpool, Ay Be ‘Queenstown. ton, acer! wits mdse and 614 pod eengers, to Jobn G Steamship: Jererpon March 30, via, Halifax April icDor ‘& Son. 2lat inst, olmiien Bi of No }, passed Br steamship Ajax, ence for Liverpool Steamship Marion (U8 transport), lad Port Boral. . 1s and passengers, to U 8 Navy Agent. res PM on cl wat ston harbor, caweU. 8 leamors Sus- ergs. ‘of New Hai AP Fluker, Lord, Mf 65, days, Gibraltas Marck 6 with feult Se, to Ca Ea Peters 18, lat Jon 16, sboke brig J It ‘Harris, Rathbura, from Palermo for New Yor U Srevenue cutter yacht Henrietta, Lieut Com Jas Gordow Bennett, Jr, Port Royal, SC, April 18. a ridge, false Wa! Packer, Elizabethport for Fall River. ‘Ann Maria, Roosevelt, Elizabethport for Fall Bu Schr FE Potta, Soper, Elizabeth} Schr Victor, Sears, rlizebebpor’ for Provic Schr T L Miller, White, Elizat chr © St John, Doyle, Se Se ton, Schr J.C Waldron, Small, Newport. Schr H Fuller, Hamilton, Rondout for Philadelphia, Schr Delaware, Richard, Rondout for Portamouth, Schr 1¢ Hertz, Spofford, Rondout for Boston, Schr MC Terbell, Nickerson, Manhattanstile for Boston. - a Stgamer Gen Molgs (U 8 trananort), Watson, Pailedelphia, in ballast, Steamer M Stevens, Dougherty, Baltimore, Steamer Minnesota, Allen, Balti Steamer Middlesex, Cox, Phi Steamer Mara, Nichols. Philade Steamer Pelican, Jones, Providence. BELOW. One bark aad one brig, unknown. Wind during the day SE, with rain and Cog, Bur © A eraaren, tree hatwacn. oC aed) air CHaARLorrK TAM! rom lor New York: which put sate Fayal leaty, aad gor le afer with (wo other vessels when coming to. anchor, would make temporary and sail for New York about. Br ships Warbie ‘The former was end, datmaged to the amount of tad the C A Stamler discovered that she had 6 feet the latier abet $600, After pwards of 30 men from the shore and the crews ‘After eomstant ing for pwarde of it . rs the wa 4 w ter waa reduced no that the lenk was got at. IU proved io be two 14 inch augur holes bored in t) abatt the foremast, After ght as before. The case tol with ‘corn, pat into and Rall, ‘Bie’ vould take temporsey sepeiremea avout 10th inst. tcam Exvatpon! for Boston, batore og Cine Fay eu fo te vayette di bad rudder head: jhe ‘ited a new ier, na satled Mave 13 foF Boston Suir Amgaica, Salter, 45, days from Havre for Now ¥< voters rey ry yet bet bry eaty ane with loss of ould ahip an extra crew, ali Portugese brig Yoarcompany her to England for repairs. Suie Atuner Commuce, Raynes, at Falmouth from Raa. goon, on the &th Jan, Int 2008, lon-7830 E, experienced @ Severe hurricane from SE to NB) with a high cross eee, @tore iviwarks and lost several casks water off dock. Smie Vicront, Stinson (or Anderson), of and from NYork (or a eet tae Lekdons about Apell 6. etter mating byeees i foc London abou Tary cepairs, Port brigs Horiensia and Argo bad been chart iered to take part of ber cargo forward. Br Suir SquaNno, of Halifax, before reported put inte Fayal in distress, and subsequently damaged by collision, hadvcomptcted her repaira March 21, and” would galt fF Li. it, of Liverpool, which put tato xt, of Liverpool, which put a ‘eepool about Aj Be Sur Wa Payal leaky, and was afterward by collision, had bees had got at over reahip. Part of ‘obliged to theow what corn and wheat they ‘d, it being too mich damaged to sell or arias Deen sold, She would be detained in port some Denevsict Satr—Capt Wolfe of the brig Albion, at Barbadot from Liverpool, N 3, reports having on Luh March, in lat 38 deg Novth, lon'6 deg West, ‘a large hull with gilt hgiivehead, bucnt to the water's edge, also barrels flour, porls, Initter aud boxes 6 feet long, banded with tron hoop. Hare Many K Doxwoutn, Downing, of and from New York jor Murseilies, before F-horted anchored at \. ited her repairs, and was ready for seu She broke n'a violet galé from NNW Feb 24, and in attempting sea, went ashore and became a’ lotal wreck. Tl crew and cargo were raved, Her cargo 1 to be forwarded te Warseliieg twthe Portngnese barkeming Acasa, The hull apni sand sails sold for about $720. Hanx Many Anam (of Portsmouth, NH) rk for Bristol im Matthews, 2 6 has aince an jt>boom jown on her, be: tity of water in pper works; made tem it St Thomas in distress, had di cargo March 23, and wonld be repaired. Bria Jane Brit, Asker, at Barbados from Boston, rey saving passed on’ the 25th March, im lat, 4009 lon. 6000, Jegsel named the John Benta, water-logged, mainmst and ‘ocemaat gone, bowsprit and jibboom standing. Apparenuy 0 with tunmber, Gex Preney, from Matanzas for New York, put inte eau td inst, in distress. sua Daxcixe Wave, Bennett, of and from Portland Feb lost by a water spout March 9. Craw Bennett, who was drowned) take jane, from Baltimore, after being on the days without water, and landed at St Je Re virenes they were brought to Philadelphia in the schr Minne sat The DW rogistered 123 (ons, and was built at Booths tary in 1858, . xcan © W Covxor—Captain Hall, of the schr James But- at Barbados from Balimore, reports having passed to lon 47, the schy ¢ Sullivan, water ouged. bot “hors atth + b ‘sea’ break- igover her, no head; @ large house on deck painted white v, April 6—The Anversois, Clayes, whieh arrivee ri § from New York, left the latter Feb 15, anc wed most severe weather for eight days atter sal i a ‘cept, loot a man overboard, threw over Pa ‘the storm and afterwards was making Muck damage to the cargo is apprehended. Heouws teitaves, April 3—The Jason, Nielsen, from New Yours, whieh arrived here to-da ad lost boat, bulwarks fe, having ountered a very heavy gale Feb 26 to 28, in Iw O, during Which she Was thrown on her beam ends er stern started, became very leaky, and had to throw her cargo overboard, ‘April The Sparkling Wave, of and for New Yorb om taken assistance, and will be got o Gootwia itp ble this de. (The S W has since been got inuar tan, March 29—The Charles Sprague, Pike, from «for New York, lost anchors during the gale, ané vas supplied with others from the shore. venvsey, April $—The brig Globe, Austin. of and frem y for Boston (U 8), im putting bak dirabled, having em Hin ered heavy gales sirick on the Rougi hur ning, aud shortly atter foundered; crew sa April 6—The hall of the American ship Jacob Hor ta tor London, wrecked om the coast ot Cherbourg, was sold where she lay on the $a he sam of 15,000 franca, « April ‘The Emily Augusta, Strickland, ar. Me be trom New Yorks threw overboard Sut ‘oaos, of Bath, 5 years old, about 1090 tone, «a house iu Liver poo. Spoken, &c, Ship Hare, from Sau Francis for NYork, no date, 1at3N eno fatidnight, Brook, hence for San Franctaco, steering & with the ind at NNE, all hier kites set, going off in fine style, M 9, Int 256 .N, lon 28 53. Engle Walden, from Boston for San Francisco, i adwick, 32 days from Liverpool for e!!, March 11, lat 309 N, lon 23 10. Poole, from Philadelphia via St Thomas Jat 50 38, lon 17 24, ns, hence for Glasgow, was seen Aprit nin, # mphrey, from Boston for Havana, April ton 69 10. Bog Ella ‘Maria, hence for St Jago, was seen no date, lat 36, lon 7¢ be De Kk Ryder, from Portland for Cardenas, April nw Pizhium 09 42—-had split sails, lost deck Toad, batwar ter, small Porrester, hence for Porto Rico, April 18, lat 90, avres Vaiparaisn, ail Ship Philadelphia, Sehr Bil 100 Po roat, of Rockport, bound E, was seen April 16, of Cape Cod Light. Foreign Ports. 11 &Arr Hamlin, Davis, Callao; 6th, Alpine, K mitiot anda qh Eagle, Ensiow, Bostou, 34, he py Feb Dein port ship Fair Wind, Crowell, from ‘ork, disu,. Butuan, April s—oarr Elise & Mathilde, Nordenhott, wna Union, Horstmann, NYork; Louis, Ht do; Sth, Wie- land, Windhorst, do; Corjolan, per ‘th do; Atlantic, Fetthiusen, Baitinore; Uncle Jor, Pinkham, Na Bowvea' April L—Arr Evening Btar, binson, NYork. Sid Mi de Turenne, De Gaalon, ‘San Francisco. Bcrvos Avnes, Feb 16—8id ship © A Morrison, Morrison, March Si—Arr pert Atlas, Knowles, Buenos 4 probably proceeded). Ages oF a iin barks Gaselle; Rhodes, froin NYork, are Gih diag, for Porto fico next day to load for NYork; Mara. val, Gritin, trom Trinidad, art Oth, tay, for Bt ‘Thomas seeking freight; brigs Orison Ai York, from P' Phin, are 7th, ling, for St Thomas seeking (raight; Ja Br), Asker, from Boston, arr 7th, diag, for St ache Jaros Butler (Br), Hail, ‘ur thy digg: oR Aan Wotan et ter NO TEN, April 3—Arr sir Peel, NYork, Below Sth, William, Oswald, from NYork, ‘Cremrvecos, April7=Sid brig Gilmore Meredith, Doane, Boston. rat, April G=Put in and anchored, Cabot, McGregor, fron Woiterdam for NYork; Hussar, from Tmsterdain ‘Cor , April Arr Sollia, Paulson, NYork, NYork. Margh 2l—Lu port ships Visigria, Anderson, frou tanive, Parideon, NYork. kyab. Barsados, My om Ba'timore, U Payal,