The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1862, Page 2

2 THE REBEL SITUATION AT CORINTH, Inactivity in the Rebel Camps—Gloomy Prospects for the Future. (Corstapeudence of the Mobile dagisier.) Meru, Teng. , Aprii 18, 182 Roth armies seem to have settled down into a stale of quiet. Thee is more or less skirmishing between pickets and cavalry, in which the coufederates invariably get the best of it.“ It has rained almost unintorrapiedly Since the battle, and Lhe coudition of the roads {s such as to render them impassable to artillory and baggage trains. It is not probable. ;herefore. that the enemy will undertake any offensive noveo-ont of a general character Lape not for Lwo Weeks, of tho Memphis and Charleston Railroad, at Hantsville, should create no alarm. Ib is to be regretted, of course, but it has been expected for some time. The army for the defence of the Soathwest-has already been more or lass copcentraied ; and sliould jt be found ‘veces sary to call fer additional troops from the south Atlantic States, they can be forwarded by another route. Tho iaterraption of communication by the road will doubtless interfere with tho arrangements of the Quartermaster’s Department, which has been drawing @ gocd deal of forage from poiuts east of Huntsville. So mech greater the necessity, therefore, that evey blade of fodder and very graia of corn in the cotton States should be care- fully husbanded. Nothing upon whiel man or beast can subsist should be wasted ‘Thoro is no reason to believe that the ene: to move down tato Alabama from Huntsville, His desti- nation is Memphis and New Orleans, He may occupy so much of Alabama as lies north of the Tennessee river, but he will hard ure to cross the river so far east. ‘Tnat portion of the railroad lying north of the Tennessee river cannot be much, if aay, loss than one hundred miles lon, Acompieto muster roll of the federal expedition up the Tonnos 09 was found ou the battle field, It shows ‘Wai the enemy had a force at and around tho battle of 61,000 men. This includes tho division of Lewis Wallace, at Crump’s Landing, four miles below Pitsburg, and which was no: engaged until early Monday Thore were twenty-onr batteries averaging six as making the nimbar of their guna one hundred and twonty-six. After deducting the di Vision at Crump's Lavdi. g, anc a)iowing 000 for the sick, we havo & force of 43,500 moo. These men we fought on Sunday. The forces opp sed to us on Mouday, 26,000 of whom wore {resh troops sti larger. Allow 10,000 for the captured, killed, wounsled and disabled on Sun- day, there would still rowain of Ube original force 38,000 men ace’s division of 7,500, and Bue'l’s reinforce- ments, who camo up Montay, roughly estimated at 17,5600—tnaking together 25,000 meu—would swell the federal army opposed to us on Monday to 63,000. It would bo improper, perhaps, to vier any estimate of tho forces engaged on our ai Yuen all the facts shall have come out, however, there will be found aiditional Toason for the pride we 30 justly fee! in Southern arms Sad Southern prowess. ‘The covfelerate forces were chiefly from Alabuna, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tonnessee and Kentucky. Gvorgia waa repre- sented by an oxcellent battery and @ fine cavalry com pany, and gallant little Florida had @ regiment on the The condition of affairs up the Mississippi river is by no ams satisfactory. The reduction of Island No. 10, aug anticipated, 18 @ very serious blow, and will be ‘owed soon, fear, by the fall of Ft Pillow. here would be no difficulty in holding the river against gun boata alone, but the case is very different when there is a large co-operating land force. I need not refer to the depleraile consequences that would folio the fall of Furt Pillow, “y will readily cecwer to the mind of every in'elli- reader. Fiveo: the enemy's gunboats and three mortar boats Proceedod to Fort Pillow Sunday morning, the 13th, and ‘opened fire upon the garrison. Tho bombardment con- tinued without results up to ten o’clock, at which hour ‘the courier left. Firing was hoard here as late as two P.M. by pergona who were out on the river, and again on yesterday, Monday. The town is full of wild rumors— peg thom.going so far as to state that the fort bas Generals Price and Van Dorn En Route for Corinth. (Correspondence of the New Orleans Delta.) Mesaw's, April 11,e1862. All of Iaat night steamor after steamer arrived here with Van Dorn’s and Price’s division from White river. Early’ in tho evening General I'rice arrived, and was followed by a ciamorons throng to the Gayoso Hotel, where, in response to the continuous cheering of the ‘multitude, he addressed them a fow words. Ho aaid he felt deeply the cempliment paid him by this demonstration, but would prefer demonstrating his titude to his fellow countrymen on tne field, where ‘expected soon to be heard from more favorally than from tha stump. The time for speech making had passed, aod the time for action had arrived. He hii commenced this service without men, money or muni- tious of war; now he cold boast of a’ gallant horde of trae soldiers not inconsiderable in numbers;and unsur- passed in valor and zeal, who would stand by him aa‘ bo by thom to the end—‘or weal or woe, come when that hour may. He had returaed tho arms and suppiies lhe bad borrowed to begin with, and still retained abundant supplies for the valocous sons of the We wou by thom in tha conflicts of tho past for future use He expected soon to be heard from 10 the thunderins ‘tones of tho cannon, the roar of musketry and the clasi. ing of bayonete, Gonoral Price looks to be about sixty years of age, re- markably large in person, with marked dignity of de- @eanor and manly bearing. Generat Van Dorn will be here this morning with the re- u Of the division. They are of course destined por will soek I Rebel Promotions. (From the Richmond Examiner, Apri 23.} A uveTAa, April 23, 1862 The New Orleans Picayune las a dos roe trom Cov rinth, dated the 16th, which report in the Momphia papers of (he laadi Fort Pillow ia untrue, man have been appointed } vis, Colonel Th mass | ty General Baaure- General, aad Captain ier ec, April 28.) wore in the neighbor. “between Coriuth and Mooterey. Corinth Omiles from the river. Monterey is about twe' from Corinth, in the di- rection of tho ds are said to bo ins fawy being just beyord There ts no prospect of an ad the worst portion. movement againat the enemy on ovr part, for the 0 Poason that we cannot get away from the river, where he ia supported by hia gunboats, which afford an cosy ad convenient refuge for bis retreat, The falling of the er, must soon compel the gunboats to retire river, ead if the enemy should continue so long in b:s posit be would have sowhere to fall back upon short of Bow ag Green. Fremont Going to Corinth. (From the Richmond rxaminer, Lrycusers, April 22, 1962.—The Knox Sunday has reliable isformation from as that Fremont bas leit that section, with bis whole force, some 20,000 men, for Corinth, No Probability of a BattleeThe Rebel Cavairy Reduced to ntry—Rebe! Commanding Umicers. (Special correspundenee of the Memphis afgus.) Conwm, Migs., Apzil 18, 1862, n's Bquadron, the Jaat of or forces to leave the this morning. Day before 1 regiment of infantry and one of cavalry ig ‘he country, four or’ five miles froa the battle Geld, when they wore mot by Morgan's squad. ron, a ment of Alabama cavalry and Louisiana io feotry, aod the federals put to dight, with a losa of twenty three killed and two taken prisoners, Our loss hes two beng mortally. ‘no enemy still occupy positions adjacent to the battle field, no coma:iorabie pertbon, of their forces having been removed, bot, on the contrary, their-nambers have been ®ugmeoted Ly arrivals from Paducah ai Mor, oruol inhumanity, and was done oniy toghield from ‘ht the havoc and destruction wa had created. day the probabilities of an attack on this place oh are becoming ‘eee and jess. It is surmised, reo on Tennessee river iam with ther alrcady at Overpew-ring 7M adeance upon and possess this place, outside of which tb to beltove the contederacy has to healthy #113 Whatever may be their design, the ly com. Seived scheme of capturing Corinth will certainly ve tnwerted, and tho menacing armies on the Tennessoo ead in Alabama, possibly, be placed on the defensive been issued by General Deaure- thousand cavalry, the men to service. This will have (he fleck of largely increasing the effective force of the army, See lacgo sacplen of covenry ont the mere ete the 1 the pressing of largo 60: of cavalry a cavalry in this cation ‘country are almost useless and are ory to pied. ‘enly a8 scouts and on picket duty. Of the 8,060 cavsiry @t Shiloh on the 6th and 7th instants, but three charyey woro made by them and these only by bodies of from 300 © Tha folowing general office “ ng ra Dave recently been inted by the President, ar! are on duty with tae necey 2 & General—Braxton re ic ei Seen -8, F. ham, T, ©, Hindman, Jahn “Brigadier |. H. Helm, P, B. Cheb: . tia Gardnor, Thomas Jordan, William Prenoey airtel Mouton, George Maney. must now be added Sterling Price and Earl van who are now in Or near Corinth. —Fo. Henao, } patent eeenenanintinl Police I: menee, Camm 0# Dmoavantt Compuct—David J. Twobig and Your A. Lyman, both of New York, wore yestoraay » ought before the Honorable Judge Brennan on a barge of vaing indecent and abusive lan jo to Mr. 3. Shavahan on the 28th of ApH Inst, a8 well es: (oF Of the pablic peaci partion implicated. hed’ one viously boon arreeied on a warrant from Jndge Boeri, Wi Brooklya, on ® charge of grand larceny, at the ia: voce of Mr. Shanahan, and in thus abusing and villify- tho complainant the snimane was to induce him to the peace and 2 himse} ab} offenders wore uly leu and held to answer to the ictal authorities. qi e8 F. Cappaidge, on the of Mr. appAM for the postponement of CAG®, AA enven tial Witnexmen Were amavoidably absent. . pray teoice, the part of the defendants, did not any ye expressed a desire that (he mat. should be bly arranged. Mr. Cuppaidge said that hia inatructions wore that (he ease should be pasmed, wpoe jadioially aud w ao other ~The learned Jy Bald ho @iw no reason why 4 postponement slot THE GREAT BATTLE AT CORINTH. Plan of the Battle of Corinth, A correspondent of a New Orleans paper, writing from Corinth says:—The plan of battle, which we wader. Steud if due to the geuld of General Beauregard, is the styongest one k@Own MM military science. It was composed of three paratiel Lines—the front, centre and rear—each line haying its centre and two flanks The reserve was attached to the rear lin@,and the artillery placed in position between the front and contra, Gen. Hardeo commanded the front line, Gen Bragg the Jounston and Gen. Bragg also bed command of the artillery, Gen. Trudeau acting under bum ‘The writer also gives the annexed brief outline of the ground upon which the dghting took piace, and its loca. tion as regards the Tennessee river and Corinth:— The position occupied by the onemy was ata point called Shiloh, which is composed of an old church, aud a framed house, distant three anda half miles from the river at Pittsburg Landing. Pittsburg Landing is the place where most all the federals landed, and where they. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 18963, FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. ore ; *00 Clay & Tol RR. , 10 Pacite MSS CS. Ea Breese. Obi & Rk Id BR. money than has come here for investment sinoe { i: Ne 530 ~. 1856. do fey 4 Governor Petrpoint @ Candidate for Re- | There was a fair demand for bills this morning boo lac 4 on election, ° ' , a {From the Wheoling inteligencer, Agr ®.) and bankers, haying sold all they had to sell’ 8 Pts ae ley of Now York Fan:0% Cirmxs—Tho proveedings (fa meeting held at ia hea 11975 ned Ts aebig ernoms fe 0 glean, ee pesian oar 10 proceedings ¢ o was freely bid by the brokers; but we heard | 22 do. 15 Mi &PrduChi spr sere) roan Fairmont, in M ty, and also Of one held at Point A y 7 Sar etaph Pieasait,'in Mason county, la both of whieh my actions | Of NO business, ap oe 50 DalL i Wea RS. 98% | CG Waihi SECOND BOARD. As exeoutive of the Stato, during my short oilicial career, 731, cou The demani : i are endorsed, and placing my ‘uate before you for re. jemand for stocks continues, and a large busi s ft 97% 50sbsNYORR.b30 851¢ election on thé fourth Thursday in May next, together | business was done to-day in dividend paying secu- | 500 do. 98 6 “ie ear 4 With numerous jottors from different parts of ‘the iState | rities and first class bonds, at an advance over yes- = ie oe Ridale te to-seniin is Gna ita iityme, | terday’s prices, At the first board Erie bonds rose | 10000 $ 5 +. O83, , all bearing the marks of sincerity, t would be affectation | 134, Michigan Southerns 1, Cleveland and Toledo | 300208 5's,’74,cou 8954 in me uot to acknowledge that this confidence of my fel- low citizens is bighly prized, and peculiarly gratifying to me. i believe, with all the fervency of my nature, that there was an overruling Providence in the & Settlement of this country; that it was great teaths that man is capabie of self that true sovereignty resides in the people; that tag: 7000 Tr'y 73-10 pen 1025 6500 California 7° 89 firsts 224, Pacific Mail %, Panama 34, Delaware 2000 Diino ar ina 91 0. and Hudson 1%, Burlington and Quincy 1%, Prai- rie du Chien 4. Government sixes were too freely supplied, as was to be expected after yesterday's sudden advance, and they reacted 4 per cent. A sss OL 1000 Erie 2dm ex,'79 104 500 Erie RRS mb. Bs 5000 Er RR 3mb,'83 96 20000 Cleve&Toisfb 90 kept their reserve in men, guns, and stores of all de- scriptions under protection of their gunboats and in sight of their transports. Their camps extended from the river out to Shiloh and two miles” beyond almost an uninterrupted line of camps for a distance of five Be 06 granted, anh o-dered oor ting!y a miles. General Order on the Death of General A. 8. Johnston. The following general order wus issued from head- quarters at Corinth by General Beauregard: — Heapguanrers ARMY oF Minsseiret, |, Miss., April 10, 1862. Soupmrs—Your late Commander-in-Chief, Gon. A. 8. Johuston, is dead; fearless soldier, @ sagacious captain, 4 reproachless man, has falien. One who, in his devotion to our cause, shrank from no sacrifice; one who, ani- mated by a seuse of duty, and sustained by a sublime courage, challenged danger, and perished gallantly for hig conntry whilst leading forward his brave columns to victory. His sigual example of heroism and patriotism, if imitated, would make bis army inyviuetble. A grateful country will mourn his loss, revere bis name and cherish his many virtues. G. T. BEAUREGARD, General Commanding. A Mistake on the Battle Ficld—Two Rebel Regiments Firing into each Other. [From the Mempis Appeal.] I went into several camps and tried to get semo lists of killed and wounded, but found it impossible to get them strictly correct.’ Tbe battle field is so (ar trom Corinth that another day or two must be allowed for stragglers or wounded to report themselves. While engaged in that basiness I learned from an oye witness what I believe to be the real cause of the mis- understandiwg which occurred on (he-batile field besweea: some Louisiana and Tennessee regiments and induced our troops to fire one fate the other. Somegenera!’s aida had brought s message to the Tennessesans, thea in line of battle in front ofone of the enemy's camps. Hesecined very much excited, and was very boisterons, riding at a fusious rate along and through the line, dressed ina federal uniform, which he bad procured from the ene- my’s camp, and which had evidently belonged to some fleid officer in the federaiarmy. Aftor this as the regi- ment began to move on, he dashed through the camp, was mistaken by a Louisiana regimont for a federal offi- cer leading hia regiment to a charge, and at aucea fire was opened upon him, and the Tennessee ¢roops moving bebind and returned by the latter, Before the mistake was overed some casualties had occurred on both sides. I uudorstand that the officer who created (he dill cully was riddied with bullets aud tel! dead. Mrs. Lincoln's Brother Killed. [From the New Orleans Lolita. ] Mr. Samuel B. Todd, brother of Mrs. Lincoln, died on the battle field of Shiloh of his wounds received in the action ot the Tth of April. He was a gallant privato in the Crescent regimont, and died in defence of his couatry against the hireling invacers whom the husband of his Sister, Abraham Lincoln, seut 0 desolate our couniry and dishonor our poopl NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. The Conscription in East Tennessee. {From the Richmond Dispateh, April 29.) Onr aécounts from Eist Tennessee represent that the conscription act has occasioned an intense commotion among the milk-and-water patriots of Fast Tennessee Whole countiee are rising up and moving towards Ken- tucky, Such is the harvest that springs from tho tea: ings of that double-dyed traitor (weil called Apolizou Brownlow. Geueral Smith is doing what be can to rest the stampede, but, as a correspgndent informa tis, is like “damming up tho Nile with Dffizushes.”" General Price's Addy. the Missouri State @ ‘The following is (he address of General Sterling Price, resigning the command of the Missouri State Guard: — Heapqvarters Missoun: S ‘Des Aro, Ark., April 8, Ls Sonpiens o¥ Tag State Guako—I command you no onger. Ihave (his day resigned the commission whic!: your patient enduray Your dauntiess braver 7bare made so houor: done this that I may the better serve you, « our country; that may sooner lead you back to ihe fer- | tile prairies, (he rich woodlands and wajestio streams of our beloved Missouri; that I may tlm wore certaiaiy re store you to your once happy homes, and to the loved 2 fought side by side Missouri, nave foi camp. ‘They appeal to you, a8 Ido, by all the tender mstuories of the past, not to leave us now, but to go with us wheraver the path of duty may lead. till we shalb have conquered « pease and won our independence by brilliant deeds pou now delds of battle. Soldiers of the State Guard—Veterane of six pitched Datiles aud nearly twenty skirmishes—Conquerors in them all—Your country, with its rained hearthsand shrines,” calls upon you to rally ouce more in ber de. fonce. and reseve her forever from the know that she wi which threateus her. vain. The insolent and bafbarons bordes which have dared to invade our soil and to desecrate our homes have just met with @ signal overthrow beyond the Mie sippi. Now is the timg to end this unhappy war. If every man who will do his duty, his own root will ahe!- ter Him im peace from the storms of the coming winter. Let not history record that the men who bore wich patience the privations of Cowskin prairie, who endured Uncomplaining!y the burning heats ef a Missouri summer and the frosts and snows of a Missouri winter; that the inen who met the enemy at Carthage, at Oak Hills, at Fort Scott, at Lexington, and in cumiberloss leasar baile | elds in Missouri, and met them but to conquer them that the men who fought so well and bravely at that the unpaid soldiery of Missouri were, after y vietories, and after e@ much suffering, unequal to the great task of achieving (he independence of their magni Heent State. Lgo but to mark a pa: (From the Petersburg Express, April 2 The bows from New Orieaas is most ‘iepressing, but a9 men wo must make up our miads to endure. Should the Yankees attempt to hold the 2 yellow fever soon de for them what Gene: ‘ould not do Le not kept up the old tune of failiog back. Manufactories in New Ovieans. citing « some branches of nfactures. We Lave noticed candle ad soap factories, gun factories, general machine shops and oll companies. Now we have to tulk of the assoc a- tlon called the Confederate Leather Manniacturing Com pany. We learn that it nally to be carried Lurough; that the company has gecured the eorvices of a first rate artisan and dravgbisman, The works will be in read. ness shortly, when two hundred silos of joather aro ex- pected to be turned out daily hope these promises and expectations will be realizel,gnd reduce the price of eole leather from one: dollar ten cents por ponnd down to at jeaat forty or Ofty cots, agais thirty or forty cents prices which wore current a year ago. The public and all consumers expect to have to pay higher prices {or afl local manufactures, premising them to de of better quality than Northern kinds, yet they do not expect to have to pay tho extraordinary’ figure of one dollar per pound for sole leather, or one nandred dol- Jars per doven for calf skins, We are auxious to know how far the Confederate Leather Manufacturing Company cau aid in supply ing the demand for this necessary article. ‘There ie no want of hides; they can be furnished at a Much lower price than (be Nortbera tamueries pay. Th: talk ia, give us cheap leather. Prunol'a and goat skins are Dot wanted. The Uspeaias Dem: mpa, (From the hichmond Kxaminer.) SAVANNam, April 22, 1962. The post Dill from Tampe, Florida, bas the folowing abpouncement eadorsed on it —* The commander of the blockading fleet, within two miles of Tampa, lins sent a boat here and ordered iho = (4 surrender or be bombarded. Major Thomas re. ied Come op, then, and take us; [ shal not surrender Botts. Ruchmond Examiner, April 23.) rumored and believed yesterday that the gov = bad devided to rend this gentleman farther From ihe Risnisoad Dispatoe Mini as ; ichmond Dispateh, April 28 The Yankees, in vory small force, are still committing depredations in Fauquier and the adjacent counties. A fow days aingea body x four or five bundred visited Warrenton, and carried! all the stock of medicines of the only two drog stores in the place. When our army fell back from Manassas the Confederate government of- fered to purchase their medicines: but sale waa re. no other drug stores in tim could vol manage Tihbont pl wm, TEP fede oe ‘Yankees have bagged tue whole orit, oe emule!) the Brooklyn District Cour ty Before the Hon. Judgo Boofurn. C. 8. Shanahan vs. David J. Toohig, Pater A. 1, and Hamiiion fiiot—For gramd iaroeny , ii ontds Private residence, in Degsaw strost, and CAPPVing off, with force and violones, a quantity of household furniture, books and other efterts, the properce of the complain fe. Vert April iast, z Messrs, Bernard, ughh apd Jamas | Cappaidge ap. for Mr. Shanahan, and thé defendants wore aviy bate ody or Judge vm ory Progress was made iv the praji emination of thease aly ne wiraeey a hoard the crosaxaminasion by Judge Morris eocupying considera an rie bis Brooklyn, soizing vie time OF coynael the OMe wae adjourned vat . rip.. 60 trates are ihoir agents ond servants, and accountable to similar reaction of about 34 per cent took place in 67 Cl, Col & Cin RR. uss them for the dischargetof their dutiva. Erie, Erie preferred, Central, Toledo and Rock | S000 T&W2m, oxin $254 60 Clove & Pitts RR. 187% 1 have always thought t, Doth a+ 52) 25 Stonington RR. 0 State and national | ‘he peak with witch rages Island. Parties who bought these stocks a few a $59 Clove & Tol RR... 4336 diessed—giving tothe people tho greatest anoant of the | days ago realized a hindsome profit by selling iit 100 Oe Bnei Ra o i fruits of their own labor, with the loast taxation, leav- | them to-day. As the circle of buyers appears to| 60 do......b30 111% 60 do ben ing open al! the avonues for tho reward of merit, whether b z Bre SON YorkGocRR Bi | 60M AL ach kh in the pursuits of private life or to official position, The | be steadily widening, the probability is that the ie ey ee oe OE PEGMOb BR Wie religioes, en, Bataan and Parser carsionmess reaction will not last long. After the first a mo BURIED le a ence government on ita peqpien ot ‘He influence OF {M° | Hoard the market was inactive. At the second | Receipts and Disbursements of the When the rebellion broke out last year I firmly be- | board the market rallied again, and there sistant Treasurer at New York. lieved that it od d attack the con- s April L, 1862, by balance scree $98,823 stitution of the Uaited States, with the inteat to destroy | Was an active demand for governments and | Receipts during the mon! 7 reer ie noogle of cite cmuntey. In opposing | other leading securities, the whole market closing justoms, . “ener it aga duty to myself, children, countr - is i terity, and to God, who ruse the univerte, “It caunot | Atm. The following were the last quotations:— 1 455,780 ree einer - arse a 80 good has | United States6’s, registered, 1881, 9754 Hey filled its destiny. wit verninent, a: Y " Will aasist in Ite vindication’ and the services Lhave | COPOD, 1881, 9775 a 98; do. bs — 40,510,817 rca rae pico pulanens thas ovject, bay been | Indiana 5’s, 80 a —; Tennessee 6's, 57 a % Total qoeI0 one Simply those I conceived to be my duty as an American | Virginia 6's, 6734 a 68; Missouri 6's, 6054 sesteeeseeenereesereserssane senses «BHO 608, citizen. The reorganivation of the State government has + oe id x 7 Payments— recoived my whole attention; ant in my sient capacity ace app rik %; New York Central, 85 a Dear beenes:. : $5 50 nee ave done the best { could—in some instances have | 1¢; Frio, 3734 a%4; do. preferred, 62% a se. 37,462; = » Perhaps; but not for the wantof a desire to do son River, 36% a 24; Harlem, 13% ; do. prefer- Post Otlice drafts, see 402,393 41,510,182 clieve the reorganized government has fully met the | red, 33% a 4; Reading, 4534 a 44; Michigam Cen- a expectations of its most sanguine frieads. If it be the peers $942,692 Willof the poople to continueimein the position Tuow | tal, 6624 @ 54; Michigan Southern and Northern occupy, yea work, Snanasigsy Cyorbiet senacaten of | Indiana, 23% a 94; do. guaranteed, 47% ‘a 3%; Pa- " rene peace to the State, pursuing that lineef policy which may 1 7 - Seem best oulculuted to produce that great object. nama, 126% ® 127; Illinois Central, 6024 a % —— 31,134,082 In @ revolution like this it is impossible to tell whata | Galena and Chicago, 68 a %%; Cleveland and +++ 25,002,833 day may bring forth. My short official oxperience has estes taught mo that persevering eflurt, guided by rectitade of | Fold, 42% a 7%; Chicago and Rock Island, 5654 $12,731,244 purpose, 18 necessary to mest the emergence that arise | 8 7%; Chicago, Burlington and. Quincy, 64 a Balance oredit, interest accounts $515,251 with the rapid changes of this revolutionary period; and | Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 2724 a 3; Cleve | A?Propriation.. sen eee 1,500,000 with « firm reliance on Him who dass all things well, that | 1.4 Gotumby % PAA NG Bose bea He will so dizect the means to effet the end, and bring | lind, Columbus and Cincinnati, 112% a 74; Ilinoia | Total .. 2,015,251 Loe out te Geer and Wager toe to ag poner = Central bonds, 7's, 88% a 89; gold, 1023; a %. To payments. 1,430,01 happineas, I submit mysel the useof my friends ‘ ao they may decide inthe coming election. a One ket on ek ae epee has the follew- pebalance.. fase Waexing, Va., April 25, 1852, F. H. PRIRVOINT. | ing pertinent remarks about government secu- pi pe hata isl iad aes pate 8 Secu: | Receipts for customs in April’ 1861 " Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Chase is now rupning his nancial machinery in a ease i GSNBRAL ANDERSON AND SERGEANT HART PRRSENT- | way that is as sure to aacine & rapid funding of ‘the de- Fo at art eee ‘expense account basa BD WITH MBEDALS—ANNUAL OPENING OF THE | mand notes into the six per cent etocks named on the for Assay Office. nee 19 162,871 CHAMBER—ELECTION OF OFFICERS, ETU., ETC. back of the recent issue Of notes a water i.sure to find | coin received duringthe month...” $08,171 ‘The Chamber of Commerce mot and organized for tho | 8 owalevel. If, then, atwenty year six per centfederal | jing bars received during the stock, redeemable at the option of the govern:nent after mouth 102,217 eustiing year yesterday afternoon, the room being crowd: | five years, 1a worth par, what are the other classes of pence sos oe y 200,388 #4 to overflowing. The announcement that Gen. Ander- jeral securitios worth? ‘Tho powor to redeem the eee sonand some of his gallant compatriota inarms who | ‘Wenty year sixes at the option of the government at | qytat s-1e1 $363,260 uy time after five years detracts from thetr valu Payments in coin. had defended Fort Sumter woul& be presented with | as compared with @ twenty year stock not liable medals, togesher with thedmportays buainesa which was | to euch contingency, at least’ six por cent; there. | '*/ments in fine bare REISS i to be transacted, drew together the large number | {072 the sixes now on the market are’ worth, me , bis ei with accrued interest going to the purchaser, | pasrace, $07,807 present, 108. The 7 5-10 notes earn to the purchaser, during the | (in and. ‘motes v On the entrance of Gen. Anderson he was greeted with — —- fe ——- they have - toe eer Rind cont ‘sistant Treasurer's Oifice . interest than a six per cent stock, a1 ey are | oo hearty applauss, and tho Chamber immediately orgaviz- | ‘ynqanie into twenty year six per conta, which ave not | “lin hand in Assay Oftice 13,467,987 od, with Peletiah Perit, fsq., President. Gen. Anderson | Jiabie to be called in before the full exr ion of the | ving bars in Assay Office. 14,3: ’ was thon introduced, amd tho Prusioxst proceeded to | twenty years: therefore tho 73-10 Treasury notes are } Uiparted bullion 202'513 2 = wort . The twelve month certificates of in - sare read an address previous to presenting him with a medal | TO't+e cortainly three per cout lew valuable tha the 216,380 which ad been prepared specially for that hero at the | 7 3-10 Treasury notes, and further less valuable to an ‘Total $13,674,818 xpense of the Chamber, The speaker reviewed the | amount that (he funding privilege is worth. An opti . tsi Se aeeaiaae "065 74 on vat : al : pe | or call’? totake ten y year fodoral stock at. pai Less Treasury overdrawn, and due depositors 1,065,729 importance of the services rendered the country by Gen. aumtue srciiaad ailinle Oy bale poate aol on, and oxpatiaied on the gallantry exhibited in | bring 24 per ceut on the stocks. This makes a 73-10 | Balance... Sat lore the defence of Fort Sumter until its surrender. He con- per Treasury note wort 44 por cent more than a cluded by presenting the General with the medal as a | certificate of indebtedness. These estimates are care- | Business of the United States Assay Office testimony of the high esteem and respect with which the jant soldies was looked upon by the Chamber of pinmerce. ‘al ANpkRsox thon stopped forward and said:— Mr. President and gentiemen of the Chamber of Com- meres, [regret now, and assure you most deeply, aftur the flattering remarks whieh have been paid to we, that the dector has prohibited me attempting to speak, in consequence of tha feoble stata at my heath th ‘ou wartoly aud most sincerely, geatlomen, for the bon: jaye done we in this prevsntation. I believe the time witl come when this country will be one country (Cheers) The flag which my father, and, thero nibt, your fathers, served to establish, will float rail tho land. (Applause.) Sumter’s flag is ap city, and Ltrust iv will soon be in Lis tion again, (Cheers.) 5 nv begged to correct the President in regard 'o ope sentence which he used. Fort Sumter was not “surrendered,” it was ‘oyacuated.”” The correction was of course acceded to, amid loud Appia: se. It was then proposed that the membe: should each Shake hands with Genera! A’ ‘son, but,a memnber anczesting that in consequence of hoalthit would be better to give him tbree cheers, it wa: accordingly done with a will, " Sergeant’ Hart, w at New York for April. fully made; but it should be remembered that they aro} A, op ata™ on the basis of a six per cent contingent stock, or the stock into which tho legal tender notes are fundable, at par. The Terre Haute and Alton Railroad was re- cently sold under a decree of forectosure. The bondholders who had nut previously invested were cut off with a very small dividend. They ace now exceedingly anxious to participate in the benefits of the sale, but are refased admittance. ‘The sate of the La Croase will take place in a few days. Those who have not brought in their bonds staad a good chance to lose their investment. Af- ter the sale the outstanding bonds will have little or no value. , The deposits at the Sub-Treasury to-day were $1,800,000. The business of the office was as fol. Foroign bullion. United States bullion. ito of oitver, including purchases Foreign coins Foreign bull igi i. seeenes, S00 United States builion (cont'd in gold) 1,600 Do. Gold bars stamped. we Transmitted to U.S, mint, Phi! CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. 3 Tavnspar, May 1-6 P. M. Asums.—The market wag quiet and ‘sales limited, at $5 62; for boti: sorts. Baxavercrrs.—Flour—The market was firm and rathor | f the Chamber better for the low grades of State and Western. The transactions, however, comprised 7,000 a 8,000 bbls.. ne within the following range of prices: f +$2,078,886 50 ; 000 00 + 2,447,832 16 ected with the poli e in this city ‘who nailed al colues to thy | Ui . 118,140,142 55. |g i nerfine Stat .$5 00 @ 510 s:af of Su 9: nivoe they Ta was next The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this | rxtra State......... 520 a 525 Geveral AxDeesox, ufter tho prosentation, taking Mr. | morning were $25,913,601 92, and the balances ee eis Gn Wanieg. ae . ope Hart by a saldo—Phi ; Nthough pot a = $1,720,766 90. Oauadian....... TPO 615 a 650 ler much in protecting (ue fort 8 any man who H 7 wan there... He wan in fomiee with we em The Bank of the’State of New York has declared Cen mine pete : a s $00 Samter as my confidential friend and in char x» semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable | ¢ood to choice family d . 700 a 750 market and taxit departments, Ho wasthe manwho |). tne rot inst Rye flour. 1300 a 425 | the flag to (he mast when i. was shot down{Ap Prorat erat Corn meal, 7 270 a 300 1180.) MGenotal Anderson and Mr. Hart then let the room anit a storm of applause. ORGANIZATION OF THE CHAMBER. Low hore rose, and, in some complimentary proceeded to nominate Mr. l'eletiah Perit for eaistent of the Board, whon he w: ted. The folowing are the ol the asval rout etiah Perit. President=Toya Phalps Pre ident. The Atlantic Marine Railway Company, five per cent for the six months ending December 31, 1861, vable on demand. The City Bank of Montreal has declared & semi annvai dividend of three and a half per cent, pay able June t. The statements of the banks & the three prin- ipal cities of the Union for the last weck com Canadian flour was less active, while prices were un- Dal |. The sales embraced about 900 bbis., chsing within the rango of the above quotations. Southern flour was firm and in fair demand, with sales of about 1,700 bbis, at our dguree, Rye flour was steady at quotations, with gales of 200 bbls. “Corn racal was quiet, but firm at the above prices, with sales of 400 bbls. of’ Jersey and Brandywine. Wheat was in light supply, and prices regular, though generally held with firmuess, Sales were copfined to 15,000 bushels Canada club part at $l 121% a $1 15, aud part at privat Kdwin C. Bogert. pare with the previous one aul the corresponding | (erms, and 12,000 do. No. 2 Chicago spring, reported, Conmiter—oaries H. Marshall, Henry | time of 1961 as follows: (0 arrive, at $1. Corn was firm at unchanged prices. Chavncey, Win. F. Dodge, James Gallatin, shepbgri Loan D with salva of abort 30,000 bushela repomed at Svc. . in haniel L. McCready, James D. 2, Ogden, @u- | N. York, Apri! 26.$125,086,5: store, to $8c. delivered, for Northern mixed, and 59c.for (Richa Henry A. Smythe, Benjamin R. Win Boston, Aprit 28 14 Jersey yellow. Kye was active and firmer, with sales of . y . oils, April 23. *s, 12,600 bushels State at 82c. a $2!;c., dolivered. Barley Commitee of Artvivetion—Roverct B. Minturn, Chair- Total :: and barley inalt were flim, with limited sales. Oate : petal erat wore in good request and Grmer, with sa'es of Cansdian ve of tw Inditution for the Savings of Me 7 ibe Last y « B at 38¢.adic., and at 413gc,a 426. for State. Y. Maloy, Charles 4 The following is Corren.-—The market was 4 No sales of moment have transpired. Thoio was some inquiry for export. interest money to he disbursed in Boston in May, Cmiox.—The market was irregular, and saics tod was a Secretary. bb wonld b Px @ c sity making ehiely in small io jo ting up about 4 the election would be | except those of Roxb city, the Dedham Bank | etn Pacuniog at signe Met ak, wenk | fee i vicculadom: bit no one Knew from what source | 4t Dedham, New York Central Railroad bonds, | occastcnal’small we at @ trille above or under these figures, according to the circumetauers governing the case. According to a despatch received in Chica; Memphis payers of the 6th ult. slate. (uat couyvutivn of cotton pieutore cad been buld at Selma, Alabama, at which it was resolved unanimously to reetrict the cultivation of evtton to 500 Ibs. to the hand. On good jwnds Jaborers produce about 4 to 6 bales each of the average weight of 450 Ibs., OF from 1,800 to 2,250 Ibs. If this chroular had been issued with the igo of the Secretary, it would be necessary tor im Jo give a explanation to the Chamber im regard to ie matter, He did not mean to eharge the Secretary “with anything, bat be did uot like any underhant wor The wintter was referred to a special comm t 4 08 Messrs, Low, Richards, Babeo and Salem and Lowell Railroad at Lowell. The month of May is the usual period for other dividends not yet declared. The changes in divi- dends, as compared with November lust, are an increase by the Boott Mille fom — to 4 per cent; ‘ths cireular wpoken of by Mr. Marshal! is relative to | CONCord Railroad, 3 to t; Manchester and Law- | °)‘nat (he curtailment, with the reduction from the poimtment of a President of the Chamber, ingether | rence Railroad, 3 to 4: Otis Manufacturing Com- | amount of previous ereeags yt to be very large. 2. 0 Liverpool 8,000 bush- cls of wheat were eagi in shipa’ aga, at 8d.; 1,800 bbl. floar at 2+. 3d. «i. amd G00 boxes bucon at hams at 22s. 6d., 400 jerces Jard at 226. 6d., and 100 boxes bacon at the same fates lo other porta were 2. dy, while sales werelight at pany, 4105, and Russell Mills 3 per cent, against | | rsGHTs.—Rates weve tin November lust. The Neshua and Lowell Rail- road will doubtless make a dividend early in May: but it has not yet been reported:— plain words, au elvetion ‘An Old Member ors of the Chamber =~ Cheries 3. Bey! auelly, Hobart Ford, Daniel . Trusiow, Walter Underhill, 3 tiPabe— lh C Mah Gs, “Non Masy Moyes. | ose Toc for shipment, abd at’ Sho. a 80e. for city uae, ‘The oommittee appointed to take in hand the matter of hy thin 4 fay, 62. Nov, May May i bd Q ues y defeuding or lakes? oported, through Mr. Roggles, that | Hoott Co tod Mitis $1,200,000 — 4 $48,000 Mowasis—A anal sale (40 bhds.) of Barbados was it wan eutirely fowibie, and (hat Captain Ericsson had | Beston WharfCo......... 600,000 — 23 15,000 | made at 26c. ‘The stock of molaseay of ali kinds em- staled if as Lis belief that it oould be done with iron | Columbian Mapuf'ing Ve.. s 8 8,400 | Denced 5,551 bhds , estimated with bois. reduced to buds. craft of sufficient size. Report accepted and ordered on | Concord Raliroad....... 3 4 60,000 | included : Dedham Fink .......... 200000 8 % . 9,000 | Navat STORRS —Spirite turpentine was firm, with sales led the attention of the Chamber to | Meine @'s, 18TL..........tmt @bout 3 3 5,000 | of 100 bbis, at $1 45.a$1 4734 Common rosin was held t of national taxation, and thought it neces. | Maive town andcity bda,.Int. about 3 8 16,000 | at $8 9 $8 12%; per 310 Ibs. hat a larger commttteo should be appointed 10 pi Blawrencee RE... 998, 3 4 80,744 | Provi-ioxn.—lork—The market closed heavy and less o Weahington in order to further any imp 109,000 21g 25% 2.000 ywing to the large stock im mari The might be sugested pou the same, The ( +. 100,000 23 254 2,500 | sales embraced about ‘Dbis., at $12 50 $12 16 yn iemen were tuen ited a# snck comm.t Int. adbout 3 8 60,000 | for mess, and $10 8 $11 25 for prime. The stock Q ‘or Opdyke, Mossra. A. A. Low, W. i. Dodge, UEIDB.. «+ + 4 6 — 24,000 | emi & total of $8,000 bbis., which was larger th, F. Westray, A. C. Richards and Kare Roxbury City bonds Tut, about — = 2,500 | than was anticipated. Beet was firm and quiet, Mr. A. A. Low offered a resolution, which was edopted, | Ruesell Mild ... 00... 126,000 4 3 3,750 | with sulon of 200 bbis., at $13 1255 2 $14 for plain asking that a committee of five be appointed to proceed | Selemand Lowell RR... 243,005 — 3 7,290 dat $14 60 2 $15 for extra mess. The stock of to Washington, in order to further the intended measure | Somerville Horse RR. 50,000 ays beef amounted to 24,790 bbia. Cnt meats were steady orgautring a fivet of steamers between San Francisco and | West Roxbury Horse RR. 40,400 4 4 1,610 | pnd the demand moderate, with sales of 200 packages at chi losars. A. A. Low, W.T. Coleman Wika 'gt'a RE imp.6's,63. 119000 3 38 8,70 | aco, for dry suouklers, 5'<0. for hams, and 5340. a 5 gc. RB. W. Weston and F, Westray were design ——— | for plain packed. Bacon was unchanged; salsa of 200 committee. Total... coerce POD, boxes of Reavy short clear middies were made at 80. Jacd was firm, with sales of 600 packages at 7)40. a 8 Kc., vith small sales of choice at Bic. State dutter waa seli- ug &t 16, & 18¢., and Ohio ab 1de. a 16e. State cheese at General Wervore moved that the portrajte of all those who have been Presidents of the Chamber, now living, mild be taken and hung upon the walis of the room. resolution was adopted, and the Exec it 1000 U 8 65,'68, coup 97 Fe, 9c, ; ne Ohio was in mark tee Instructed to further the same ae in ici as pe Sooc0 U Soe “Slirey Of3s rat ae die the raseeer OnCe: © Tiger Aa The Chamber then adjourned. ee USGS, co. ee b Havana at Tc., and 2,000 boxes Brazil on - = me | 18000 dou... 97% rivate terms. The following was the stock on the lat of 1 2000 US6s,'81,Orwiy 96%, ‘ay — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. op unte tceas Son 1861 1862. ge 25000 UB 45,1 yr cert 99 ; Tuvrspay, May 1—6 P.M. 1000 Kentucky s.. 874 a The storm, and the reaction which was inevite- 3 Ht coup baa x 678 ble after #0 active a day as yesterday, tended to | [000 indiana s..... 80 oie check business this morning, and we have tore. | 21000 Tent geo 89% 22,724 , N Carolina Gs,, 60), ‘ x port a quieter day invall quarters, The demand | doo visors! €. ON Boxes... ++ 78,916 for money was less active thon yesterday, and | 10000 do......080 5074" Seleao, bhas ‘396 bank lain that th 000 reese sees GOD oe . Ba | Meledo, . -s oderate. some bankers complain it they cannot place | 4oo0Californiats... $0 81Stouington RR... to ‘ToRarco was eteaay ond transaction# moderate. money at6 per cent. In the atreet six is atill paid | SU0N ¥ Central 7s. 1033¢ 100 Reading RR..... 4554 MOPISLY STATEMENT OF STOCKS OF SPAMIER ape: Oa on railway stocks in many instances. Government | Sov) brieltTijiuba’ss wee 1 here at Re. Bots, Dale, Bele, Bales is doing an cnormoys financial business at present. | 9000 Mud & RR 198 Boi | Steck on bend April 1, "08.6314 1geq 40088 Wr. Chase is paying his way aa hesgoes, with the F000 B&Q RRSP b arr} gae1 wo wo aid of one year certificates of indebtedness; the | 3000 MSlstmb.exin pee ‘937 60. 7 ; ‘ MS2d m.ex int, K payments at the Sub-Treasury amount to severay | 000 MSaim. i 90% 160 br — — = milkons a day, whieh go into bank, and come | i000. do... 0 90 0 a... ad) $7 | Stock on Marg ey Li Seves te tab maw Sonn: tomucte back $0 the Sub-Treasufy to be deposited at 6 per | 1000 Mi CenAR bul toag &) Panama RR..b90 197 SORTEUE rem APECTION W e . cent. Of é¥ery million so paid ont to contractors 2000 TRW24 m.ox In cee. ‘ 2000 Ole & Tol sf ba 80 by goverament, from ten to thirty per cent is | 2900 le & Hols on roa i Stock on band Apl 1, '62.11,06 profit, which seeks investment on the Stock Ex. | y60000 do... Received ainge.......-., 6,261 change. Uence the advance im dividend paying | 19000 | do... nT.) stocks and bonds, This state of things must con- + aux Cemmeres. ” fon Clov'& Pits RR. 1Riq | Delivered since.,....-.. iy tinue as long as the war, If it continues tiM | 40 Irvi soos, TO 100-Clev,Col &CiNRR, 113 Stok on hand 1, 62,16,121 Augaat next, the bypkers will by that time have | ar tm wMeanslOn 93 fo aac. SA Varsanar thin of 608 Uva. wore te 0s $00. 6 bie fobably lavested, for their quatqmers, méro | 19 do... .c, 08% 100 Rait§ nd Wooritn, ™ ad Se bases repeater eer cae Wamasieeg mene ea ee s| SHIPPING NEWS, - North America ae Port of New York, May CLEARED. ‘Steamship Salvadory, Panama—-Panaua RR Co Steamship Nort fones, Aspinwall—D B Allen. 4g Lup James Foutor, Jr, Abesi, Liverpool—Ctas H Narshaw 0. Jane Andere sin : son & Neill In (Bef, White, Queenstown, &o—Jaok Bark Trovatora, Carver, Gardewas—W alah, Carver & Chase. Brig Minnehaha (Br), Perry, Cork for ordors-Arkell & Br), Talbot, Bermuida—MeCall & Frit Chisholm, StJoan, NB—-J F Whitney & Co Doane, F. Glimactin. Schr R H Wilson, Davis, Kararoa—Buker & Dayton, Schr Queen of Clippers (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS—H J A 3 Schr ‘Hume, Phinney, Baltimore—J W McKee. Sehr O F Mawiey, Buckley, Philadelphia—E D Huribut & Schr M J Meade, Dyc, Forked River—Maater. Sehr Hunter, Rackett, South Amboy—H 5 Racket Schr Red Rover, West, Belfast—R P Buck & Co. sche Mount Hope, Kennistoa, Searsport—Walsh, Carver & 96. Nebr Rosina, Hunt, Portland=@ L Hatch. SchrJ M Warrea, Chapman, New Haven—E D Hurlbat Co, Sloop Ollo, Noroutt, Taunton—Master. Sloop Ghist Durvee, Fill tiver—B D Hurtiat & Oo, Bloop Fred Brown, Garr, Providence—L Kenny. Sloop Rhode Island, Remington, Brigtol—L Kenny. Sloop Warn, Boxes, New ffavon—8 D Stanuard. Bhin Santiago (of Bosten): denkine, Padang, Jen t athgo (of Boston), denkina, Padang, Jan ed Cabe Gomi Hope Reb S5'tud Bt Hiclona Manet 7, with wee garde, to DG & WB Bacon. Had light winds and cal the entire passage. mpson, Havre, March 25, witis gees, Lo Boyd Hincken. * April 26, lat @ nip Suurof the Union, from Boston for Sam c Francisco. Ship Andrew (Iam), Boba, Hamburg, 43 days, wish mise and 42 passengers, to I M Sloman & Kdge. Aprit 23, lat 8 30, lon 56 to 67, passed 19 large icebergs, from 150 to 200 feet in height. Mahi’ Anita Garibaldi (Italy, Trefeita, Palermo, 60 days, Gibraltar 40, with fruit, to F Berthoud, > Ship Grahams Polley. Norton, Alicante, March 7, in bal- bey! eo oes pres Merci pibeatne ied S? eed H, of Cay lo » spoke ship Uncle Joe, trom Napies for Bremer vt 11 30, of Barnegat, took pilot from boat Georgs Steer Lillie (of Boston), Knowles, Calcutta, Jan 2, dana” Heads oth, with aaltpetre &e, to™manier, March 20, Bugeng Mangione,’ seaman, was lost overbovrd; he was a uauive Erance, bit balled fom New, ryork, 5 where hie parents reaide, i .apoke ship Sentingy $5 aura from tnaeas aoe Hew Fores: 25th, tat Ls 8, lon 2053 B, 86 daye from n for Cork, ie e Warren Kae Sundertund), Phlipot, Cardi. 4 r Bark Josie Nicholas (of Bucksport), Nicholas, Palermo, 13 days, Gibraltar 5%, with frult, to RP Buck & Co. Had atrong enure pasaage. Ma Re aN 1 Phelps & Ce. ‘ bark AO ‘danas onre or Havaina; 25, Tal ST, jon #0, eahe “Bordeaux,” hence for Neus! hark terh ‘Ayres, Port Royal, 80, April@l, in ballast, te mon, Bee OB Allen’ (of Tarrington), Ray, Cagtellamare, Fob 28, passed Gibraltar March 22, with’ fruit, to Moore & Hoary. fad ight winds and calms the entire pera: Sehr Howard Fuinam (Br, of Vermouth. #8), Robbing, At », April wi molasses, to niel Starr, iat 338i ton 72, Cxpertonced a itis trom Wi; owt forocall and nit both } “Meter Lovina Frazier (of Great Ege Harbor), Steelman, Oar- deuns, 18 days, with sugar &0, 10 order. Pitan ine (of ven), Davie, Chincoteague, 6 ‘Schr C A Stetson, Rich, Boston, 3 days. Schr O F manne Buckley. New Hovea, Schr Sea Bird, Chi Schr Red Rover, West, Ron Steamer M Stovens, Dougherty, Balumore. mer Marina, Crosby, Baltimore. Prrepeved ores eee einen Baltimore iteamer Schriver, Adané. nore. ‘Steamer Ironaides, Yanderveer, Philadephia, Bteamer |. Jones, Providence. Ri D—Brig Mountain Bugie. for with e load of callie, having boon at anchor in the Lower Bay Cer some days, bas returned to the city for water, x BELOW. Bark Elise (Nor). Brig Penguin (Br), from Bermuda. Ackerly, from Philadelphia for Provt- donc nesaachored in the Lower Bay. SAILED. Steamship North Star, Aspinwall Wind at sunset SK, with rain. “Miscellaneous. Satr’ Mowe Biaxo—Highland Light, Apsit Su—Tho Ment Blanc heads off shore, is very much strained aad (ull of we- ter, There ts not much probabliliy of saving the sip, sae water is over the oval in the lowerhold. An elfogt will be maeste gave the cargo between decks as soon as (he sea gece own. Foocnow, Feb 22—The ship Magnolia, Ni heace Fo 4for London, which went ashore on ‘9th, came of id has since returned to Pagoda Anchorage, where the Ls discharging cargo, About 600 10 990) pkgs tea wore charged before 1, and on the sno was making 0 pigs aires 5 Mantza, Feb $1—!'ut tp, Bertha, Tapley, (rom Siam for ‘ina, short of water ani eantntonter Bare oF Vessxis—Fra ev & Co's Shanghue Circular of Fel 2 save The Hamburg brig Ora, LOA tone, has been sold (or Mex $0800, and flag and aie changed to the American brig ‘ons, sold for 400) tacks; ns (now at Hankow).’ private ter brig Thomas has been placed under the British ig v ‘les of A2 ach Port Jefferson, LI pikeed under, the British fag: Alig bark A Af nraes tor wilt in 1864 in Ke: Lo, Me 5 am Matla- pany 809 tons, built in 154 at Bath, Maine, at about $30,009, cash. . Schr Dolphin, of New Bedford, recontly arrived from Ha- vana, Las been purchased by Capt Washington TW alkor, iite'S¢ bark Alled Frasier, £0 $2000. “She is 10 be tor whaling in Panama Bay. Missixe Vagsst—Tho bark Flignt, Capt Joseph 1 Hawka, sailed heuce Feb 4 for Liverpool, since which date she bas not been heard trom, She was 335'tons, built in 1852 at Somer- 6.4, Mass, and owned by Thomas Dunham, of thia city. Notice to Mariners. ‘Tne masters of the Various propellers and other veasdie passing through Long Island Sound complain that the Fog Bet! on Gull Tsland, opposite the Race, ts but seldom in ope- ing much delay and damage to vessels passing = WRECKS OFF STAITINS. COAST OF YORKSHIRE, ‘Taixity House, Lonpox, March 29, 136%. t Green Buoys, marked with the fn iaid to demote the positions of twe uk of Stalths Nab, about 13g mile from the shore. - the outer vessel lies 25 f. 5 ont Cit y WW. ‘The Buoy on she inner veasel les 25 fathoms NB of the wreck, in 10 fathoms at low wacer spring tides, with in y wreck bearing N hy B, distant about 1) fathoaa By order. P. H. BERTHON, Secretary. Whalemen. Sil from NBedford 29th, bark Pioueer, Plaskett, Adaade ‘Sid 80th, hark Canton Packet, Sherman, Atlantic Ocean. Sid from San Francisco prev to April 26, ship Wm 0 Nye, to cruise; bark Carib, L, Jan 29, Hinter, Besar, Ni) 4 + at Hobart Towa, VD) ald for Sydney); Fev 12, Junior, Rowley, NB, Ln, “aid irom Sydney, NSW, Jan 23, Gazelle, Baker, NB, fer ¢ crater. Bld: {rom Barbados April4, achrs Tekoa, Bewson, FH, to crulse; 6th, Kingtshor, Lambert, do, ‘Capt Kelley, of abip Loulstana, NB, revorty her at sea Jam meson éc, having taken 273 sy im the last four weeke, Cant Ray, of bark Dromo, of Warren, reporws her off Vad- Para? Besse. ct ship: Hvater, NB, reports her at Hobaet iy : Nee. Wh in taken Y6 mos Town Jan 29, from ® month 1625 sp 300 wh all told; bound NZenini 6 No date &e, spoke anip Jas Manry, Wing, NB, 3 whe this sem gon—about bbdis oil on board. ‘Smith, of bark Newark, NB, a Tahatdy San th with Bu ay sil (elds No dates off Bours tard, Mercury, Bourne, NB, 680 bbis olf om anges Mate Meer alte Cinerk. WA. vererie bar me 24, with 700 ap 00 boards Sau FPorcign Ports. ANLbfo, Ang etn pore brign Sarah Flagg. Mase ne; ocean Hag ; ant, ding; Couret (Br), for Bence to tain Poca ia load tor NYork. to anil Vth Madelta, for fontaon 18th; schr Hattie Ross, Polant for Jobes te toad for NYork, Eales eaiaiey Wem Gedo oe com Brirast, ‘April “Arr Lammergier, Vilson, New Zork via Queenstown. D, 1 Ratland, , for Cavcorta, March: 61 nd Terug Rat Frome, intima. March ani iaing Bat, Hcto, Beaten, Tw Wwalee, Pincots Sa‘teas® incorrsouy ‘oung, Colom! re da havin) ¢ td sea Feb 22); Mantis ) Mavi- Fidws: Garibaldi, Very, Loudon; éth, Indian, Aver, Mel- hic ANDEAN A pril 1s A Shindler, from Kay Wear arr 130 , foe Philade! ia for ae ern "i Aiken, to Pppreroxes April Of, Florentine, Souberlick. Crom for Antwerp, seiea, WCA, March 6—Tu port barks Witch, Hultiman, Comin, Aprieatr M Mitzlaff, NYork Fove | ¥eb 2—In port ship Magnolia, Nicholson, for Lyndon, t back in distress, HaLivax, April IB—Are sohr Agtity, Philadelphia; 10th, brig Winthrop, Lipari, NYork for Montevideo (put im for orders): acbr United Slates, Babin, Philadelphi brie Falcon, Williams, Baltiinore; Anule Geidert, ¢ KY. ice, Mills, Philadelphia, Cld 19th, brig: Me:! ¥ NYork. PRPUOL, April 1S—Sld Chancellor, Spencer, NYorks. Arr Agnes, King, Pinta fa No Am vensel in port. cen iy Biacesase Leo ARACATRO, hh 10—Tn port shi Bassoss, trom. ofr tin une; bate, Lapwi a. Cronket trom, San et Fel) 9 ding, taken ap te proceed 10. Amberst to 6 Griefaqaia for Great Britein. Skt March ag Feb 22-—ArT Napoleoa, Thompson, , Thompson, Singanars: Saormbetrox, April 18—are Saxonia (3), liens } Sot for Hambw SANGHA’ 1%. Feb si—In shtp Acreotite ( Bry for 8 sate Pe tah, of bry soi the Ton, TOMERARO, April@=in pore | ee in Blas, Nowell sf. rien gan, April Are Dua Waayroa, Ped 28—In derland load fo! z= = New York Newhbogin, from Hong Don Quixote, Nott, from. deraon, from tl Berrit; and Robin on Ma ato nu fiaet Se ee ep port bark D Godtroy, ft ard see. irr 168 Lis "Yat HALtPAR—Tarean rato,