The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1862, Page 5

vopairs on the Magnolia that enabled her to go direct to New York with only one boiler. These repairs wero made after many of the same profession had remarked that nothing could be done with her there to render Ler soaworthy. The Blockading Squadron OUR NAVAL CORKESPONDENCE. Ove Cuantestox, April 12, 1862. An Attempt to Run the Blockade—The Vessel Fired at, and Beached—A Sloop Captured by the Susquehanna. This morning about seven o’clock a large schooner was seen approaching Charleston via the Rattlesnake Shoal channel; the wind was blowing heavy from the northeast, and sho was coming down before it with great speed. The Augusta and Sumter fired at her at long range, but the shot fell short. The gunboat Huron, being of lighter draught succeeded in getting close enough to reach her with her eleven-inch pivot gun; but the sea was very heavy, ‘nd gave so much motion to her that it was next to im- possible to tell where the shot would strike; but enough ofthem went sufliciently near the schooner to terrify them go that they ran her ashore just at the mouth of Beach Inlet, between Sullivan’s and Long Island. Thesea {s now making a clean breach over her. It was their in- tention to run into Bull’s Bay; but on discovering aur yolunteor man-of-war inside, they headed for this pict as utatea above. Had there been less sea on tho luron could have gone in close enough to have taken her as a prize. However, sho is safe onough for the present, when the wind aid sea subsidos we will attend to her case, so that she will bea total lost to the rebels. It has boon blowing fresh from the northeast for the last four days. There is nothing further of mterest to com- municate from this place. The blockade is very efficient at this time, and in my opinion cannot be evaded or run by the smartest of them. ‘On the 8d instant tho Susquehanna captured a small sloop from Nassan, with boots, shoes, salt, matches, cheese, &c., &c. Her name, I think, is Coquette. Sho has been sent to Philadelphia, The Navy. Suepnrrp Knarr—Eight guns, sloop of war. This ves- se) sailed yesterday. Some alterations and addition® having been made in the list of her officers, we publish the list in full:— Acting Lieutenant Commandt ‘Honry 8. Eytinge. ‘Acting Master and Executive ocr Ganata pee. Acting vine a E, Hunter, John M. Hudsun, Fie oo boron se Paymaster—R. M. Trimble, ‘Assistant Surgeon—W. W. Wilkins. Tees Mates—G. P. St. John, Raym - @am, Cecil C. Niel, vEonenane City Intelligence. Prmrars’ Recerriox.—The New York Typographical Society will hold a Printers’ Reception at their Library rooms, No. 8 Chambers street, on Wednesday evening, the 7th inst. The delegates to the Printers’ Convention, assembled from the loyal States, have accepted an invi- tation and will be present on the occasion, Short ad- dresses iit 4 eae ee a amuiahed members of the press, and other interesting exercises, affprding a vei Pleasant evening's entertainment. oe bet ‘Missinc—Since the evening of April 30, a young man @f about thirty years of ago, stout built, fair complox- fon, and dreseed ina suit of black clothes. Any infor- mation addressed to C. B., box 145 Herald office, will be thankfully received. Postal Affairs. [From Holbrovk’s United States Mail.) Anvsr oF THS Malls,—But few persons are aware of ‘the extent to which tho mail and post oflice facilities af- forded by the government are employed to answer the ends of gwindlers, and tor immoral and vicious purposes. ‘One of the latest dodges of these rogues is the pubilca- tion of advertisements in country papers, signed by names somewhat similar to those of we!l known and re- eespectable New York firms, promising, on the receipt of acertain sum, to send by mail some article, such as a watch, , &c., worth four times the amount. ‘Of course the goods are never sent, and the luckless vic- ‘tims either never hear anything further of their invest- ‘ments, or the sharpers answer their complaints by aly- = letter, asserting that the remittance never reached Other scoundre's make use of the post office for the preverfibeer of obscene books and prints, and flood the country with their circulars, offering their filthy wares for sale.” We understand that a quietus willerelong be given to the didgusting trattic of these latter gentry, by ‘the passing of a law authorizing postmasters to exclude ‘these corrupt publications from tho mails. Maus ror Caururn:a, OREGON re ys TER- srrony- Tie editor of this paper and the master of New York are in the daily receipe of letters asking how the mails are sent to Califernia, &c., how often it is des- patched, the dtes of the departure of steamers, &c., &c. = seems that, notwitlstanding the overland mail’ bas Sethe oo agra last June, and Congress has ex- any: ‘bidden the transmission of the above mails ‘Otherwise than across the continent, people generally, and even New York merchants engaged in the California trade, suppose that their ictters are still sent by steamer. To all’such we wish to state, in the plainest terms, that ‘the mails to the Pacific States are sent overland, that they are despatched twice each day from the New York office, and six times a week from St. Joseph, Mo, Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, PHILADELPHIA, May 6, 1862. Stocks strong. Pennsylvania 5’s, 90; Reading Rail- Toad, 24; Morris, Canal, 45; Long Island Railroad, 2 Penns: aylvania Railroad, 4754. Sight exchange few York at par a 1-10 per cont premium. Puinapeernia, May 6, 1862. Flour firm: sales 1,000 bbls. at $5 25 for siiperdine. ‘Whoat firm: sales 5,000 busheis: red at$1 33 a 135; $140.01 45. Corn steady; yellow, 55346. 57 3c. Coffee—Rio, 18c. a 20c, Pork —Mess, $12 7 83c. Whiskey firm at 2c. Burraro, May 6—1 P. M. Flour quiet, Wheat steady: sales of Chicago spring at 87c. a 90c.; red winter, $108. Corn better: sales at 40c. Oats 20. better: sales at 3éc., with good demand. Whiskey firm and in good and: sales 600 bbls. at 22c. a22%c. Canal freights lower—15c. on wheat and 13c. on corn to New York. Imports—11,000 bbls. of flour, £60,000 bushels of wheat and 40,000 bushels of corn. Ex: ports—600 bbls. of flour, 248,000 bushels of wheat, 393,000 bushels of corn and 16,000 bushels of barle; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. “Tcrspay, May 6—6 P. M. The following is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports forthe week ending May 6 and since January 1:— 1960, 1861. 1862. For the week... 2.004.967 2,311,121 1,931,200 Previously reported... .27,686,627 42.536,031 40,603,626 Since Jan. 1... ....$20,751,604 44,847,152 42,534,925 Though less than the export of last year, the above return is not unsatisfactory. At this rate, we shall export this year, from this port, $120,000,000 of produce, exclusive of gold and in- dependently of Southern produce. Adding our exports of gold to our exports of produce, we shall probably export as much as we import, and if any money comes here from abroad for invest- ment in American securities the balance will turn in our favor. Money is very easy at4a5 per cent on call- Certificates of indebtedness sold to-day at 99%, and bankers’ short acceptances at 4 per cent. Capitalists seem, as a general rule, to be seeking employment for their money on the Stock Ex" change. Foreign exchange and gold fell off this morning. Bankers refused to sell below 114; but there were no buyersat that rate. Gold opened at 10334, fel! off to 103, then to 102%4, and closed 102%, bid. This has been another very exciting day on the Stock Exchange. The number of outside orders for stocks exceeds all previous experience; the first board did not adjourn till 2 P.M. Early in the day the prices of some of the speculative shares showed a tendency to decline, in conse- quence of sales to realize profits; but as the day advanced new buyers came in, and the market again became buoyant. A rumor to the effect that General McDowell had taken Richmond was set afloat in the afternoon, and, though generally dis- credited in well informed circles, {t had its influ- ence on the market, as, at the worst, it is taken for granted that General McDowell will be in Richmond before many days, if he is not there now. At the morning board government sixes advanced 44, Tennessees 14, Missouris 1, Hudson {%, Harlem 1, Michigan Central 1, Rock Island 1, Toledo %, Galena %, Michigan Southern 4%. The exceptions to the market were Pacific Mail, which declined %, and Tllinois Central, which declined 14, The stocks which the public seem to be most anxious to buy are Erie, Hudson, Illinois Central, Galena, Toledo and Rock Island. The publie are likewise reported to be free buyers of gold. In the present money market gold can be carried for 4 per cent per armum, and prudent business men are insuring against a depreciation of the currency by purchases of coin on speculation. The banka are lending their gold to the speculators for a fall, who are borrowing the coin and selling it short, Before the second board commenced a renewed demand for Central, Erie, Toledo and Galena caused an advance in these securities of about 14 a%per cent. At the second board there was again a great deal of realizing, and pricey in some NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. instances fell off 34. Céntral fell back to 88%, after having sold at 8934, Erie was done at 394. But Toledo and the Western shares gene- rally were very firm. The market was called unsettled at the close, the following prices being the authorized quotations at half-past three:— United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 101% a %; do. 6’s, coupon, 1881, 101% a 102; do. 5's, 1874, 94 & 94; Indiana 5’s, 84a86; Tennes- see 6's, 60% a61; Virginia 6's, 68 05924; North Carolina 6’s, 7134 a 72; Missouri 6’s, 52% 53; Pacipa Mail,1174 a 118; NewYork Central, 8834 a %; Erie, 3914 a 9%; do. preferred, 6634 a 67; Hud- son River, 4044 a 41; Harlem, 14% a 15; do. pre- ferred, 364% a 37; Reading, 48 9 4; Michigan Central, 6134 a 4; Michigan Southern and North- ern Indiana, 2534 a 9%; do. guaranteed, 49% 050; Panama, 129% 9130; Illinois Central, 6344 a %; Galena and Gene, 71% 972; Cleveland and To. ledo, 4634 a £4; Chicago and Rock Island, 62°a % Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 69% a 70; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 29% a 4; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 114% a New York Central 7’s, 1876, 105 a 106; Erie third mortgage bonds, 97a %4; Michigan Central 8’s, first mortgage, 104 @ 105; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 9134 a %; gold, 102% 0%. : The United States have, in this war, revolu- tionized the science of finance as thoroughly as they have revolutionized the science of artillery, fortification and naval architecture. The custom of European governments, for the past century, when they wanted money to carry on a war, has been to effect a loan of a large sum, through the medium of leading bankers, who, in effect, im- posed their own terms on the borrower. This is dogmatically pronounced by the leading British writers on finance to be the only sound and busi- nesslike way of raising mone; peror of the Freisch, fn 188, Scag TS Fas 3 false money to Carry on the war with Russia by a popular loan, without appealing to bankers, the British statesmen, financiers and journals pre- dicted that the experiment would fail. It suc- ceeded, however, so brilliantly that it has since been repeated, and the method may now be con- sidered a settled feature of the French financial system. In this country, when the war began, we followed the beaten track, and Mr. Chase un- dertook to borrow money from the bankers, who were to sell their government securities to the public. It ‘soon became evident, however, that we required so much money in so short a period of time to carry on the unexampled war in which the country was engaged that it was out of the power of any combination of banks and bankers to furnish fands fast enough for the purpose. Mr. Chase then resorted to the issue of paper money made a legal tender, and convertible into funded securities of the United States. When this plan was first proposed in this journal it was hailed with a perfect storm of denunciation by the par- tisans of the old methods in finance. British critics especially foresaw that the financewof the country were ruined; Mr. Russell predicted that the troops would be disbanded from want of money to pay them, and friendly observers in London expatiated upon the terrible financial crash which could not fail to occur in this country about the month of February last. We are now in'a position to judge the expedient upon its merits. And there can be no hesitation in pronouncing it a per- fect success. Resting on the substantial basis of a thorough system of taxation, the issue of paper money made a legal tender has proved the most simple and the most economical way of raising money ever devised. The very effects of the issue itself are going to secure its conversioninto bonds. The bonds of 1881 are now selling at 102; the new bonds, into which the legal tender currency is convertible, will probably rule at or near par when they first come on the market. The moment they rise to a premium, which they will soon do, the holders of the legal tender currency will hasten to convert them. Mr. Chase will reissue, in payment of the ordinary expenses of government, the currency exchanged for bonds; and thus, practically, he will be paying the expenses of government with 6 per cent bonds, which the issue and reissue of his paper currency will always keep at a premium. The Sub-Treasurer exchanged another half mil- lion of 7.30-Treasury notes for gold to-day. The business of the office was as follows :-— Receipts...seeeserees peas °F 45 —For customs 9,000 Payments “1074, vi 52 Balance 16,883,637 23 The mane at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $29,334,095 63, and the balances $1,554,200 34. Mr. R. T. Haws, the City Comptroller, invites proposals for $250,000 New York County Cour, House Loan, until Saturday, the 17th instant, at two o'clock P. M. Theloan will bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable half yearly, and the principal redeemable in instal- ments of $100,000 annually, commencing in 1875. The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad earned in April:— April, 1862. April, 1861. <+ $4,187 The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad $172,61° 62 175,605 8° donpesnaoys caput SGU AD The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks, made up Monday afternoon, presents the following aggregates as compared with those of the previous week:— Aprit 28. May 5. Capital stock. 965,355 11,064,196, L 29,324,432 T 6,049,635 . 8,128,069 3,823,659 Due to oth, banks. 4,470,674 — 4,501,887 Deposits 20,223,556 21,316,614 Circulation. + 8,613,994 3,750,502 The Assistant Treasurer has issued the follow- ing notice :— ‘Usirep States Treascrt, New Yorn, May 5, 1862, Under instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury, Thereby give notice to all holders of certificates of de- ‘posit bearing interest, i prior to the 14th day of ‘Vinreh ultimo, and payable in ‘ United States notes is- sued under acts prior to, February 5, 1862,” that th are roguired to present atch certiieaten within ten days from the date for payment of principal terest, or for creneans for certificates payabie in ful money of the United States.” Any sock certificates not #0 presented, will, after said ten days, be payable in such lawful money as tho a may be usually paying out to the public creditor JOHN J. CISCO, Assistant Treasurer United States, oa Stock Exchange. ToRspay, Mi 136 sha NY Cox Rit 96 800 $6000 U 8 6’s,'81 a. 102 45000 = do. vi : joa 600 do +e $5's,'71,cou 95 8 6’s,'74, reg 94 D8 6'8,74, cou 943g 3000 Ohio 6's, '86... 104 1000 Kentucky 6’s.. 93 2000 do... 92: 5000 M1 Can reg bas. 95 41,2000 I war loan... 97 630 36 9 Nor & WorRk.. 45 155 Mich Central RR. 60 iJ do. « 189 Mich S&Nigtd stk 50 200 Mich So& NIRR 2534 150 . ‘ 4m bs 90 904 ‘ooo Hud Rivkiti m 10634 2000 Hud Riv 3m be 8654 4000 Hlarlons't mba 10L 1000 C,B&QRRSpcbs 103 21500 Mich So 2d mge 75 5000 Mi So skg fd bs 0254 do. bata lucene b.b30 880 35 Cley,Col & Cin RR 114} eres Chic RR 50 Metropoljtan 1 5 Continental Bank. do... 167M & PrduCh SOTO & Wad RR 10 112 Tol & Wab pref.. 20 BOARD. 20 sha Harlem RR.. 14% 4 do. +830 11634 bt Penn Coal Co... 88 SECOND $100000US6’s,’81 reg 10134 65000 US 6’s,’81, cou 102 9000 US 5's, 74, cou 94 1000TreaT 3- 10pents 103 20000 California 7} T8.. 91% 10000 Brook city w 1. 10234 1000 Mich Soskfbds 923 inoon, puri &Q RR 70 5000 Harlem Ist m b 10134 MichsotNIndRR. 5000C, BEQRR8pcbs 103° 30 = ‘American gold. rr Joomichsoeitndgsti 200 1 Cent RR scrip. 6334 100 sie “hee RR. do... 025% 2aoeba Pac Biail 8860 iis 150 do .-b80 100 Galena & Chi a 2 50 do. 200 do. 200 Clevek Tali’ b10 800 do. * CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turspay, May 6—6 P. M. Asuxe.—The market was unchanged, and sales con- fined to small lots of both sorts, at $5 6234. Breapercrre.—Flour—The market was heavy and with increased receipts fell off 5c. a 10c. per barrel. The transactions embraced about 11,000 bbis., closing within the foliowing range of prices $5.00 a 610 515 @ 525 500 a 510 515 @ 650 515 a 650 650 @ 600 610 a 700 700 a 750 300 8 410 270 a 300 cossion, with sales of 1,000 bbls. within the range of the above quotations, Southern flour was heavy, but without change of moment, with sales of 100 bbls. withim the range of the above figures, Rye flour was neavy and easier, with sales of 175 bbis, at our prices. Corn meal was in better request and more active, with sales of 1,500 bbls. Jersoy and Brandywine ‘at the above quotations. Wheat—The market was heavy and rather lower: some dealers called it 1c. off. The sales in small lots footed up about 20,000 bushels, at $1 28 a $1 30 for red Western, with “ some lots ‘of mixed State and Canada Club on private terms. Corn was steady and in fair demand, with sales of 40,000 bushels, at 56c. a 57c. for Western mixed, in store, and at 573¢c. a 58c., delivered. Rye was firm, with sales ‘of 5,000 bushels State at 82c. a 82%c., delivered. Barley and barley malt were in small supply and prices firm, Qats were firmer, with sales of Canadian Western at 40c. a 424<c., and at 4234c. a 43)¢c. for satan ‘Covreg.—No sales of moment transpired, and the mar- ket was quiet. The following statement of stocks, &c.. is from the eoircular of Messrs. William Scott & Son, of thi date:—Stock of Rio and Santos on the 29th of Aj ee von ‘Dags, 126,075; received since to date, 7,000; tot sales and shipments for the week, 71964. and Santos on the 6th of May, 1862, bags, mats, 25,109; Java, government bags, 663; Ceylon; mats, 2 i Mar -nibo, bags, 18,078; Lag agri ‘Dat, St. ang 2,126, timore Stay 8, bags, 20, tions—Rio, prime, 2le. do. fair, 19¢. 019 to good cargoes, guayra, 21c. a22¢.; Java, mats. and bags, four months; St. Domingo, 19¢.. a 193¢c.,c28 Corton. market was quict, and ‘scarcely enough 1 45805 other descriptions, sales made to make market. Tho transactions in small ots did not exceed 100 bales, on the basis of about 27¢. a BT igc. Frcuts.—Rates were firmer. To Liverpool 15,000 ne bushels of wheat were engaged, in bulk and si at 8d. a 83gd., and 8,000 do. corn, in bulk, at 7 boxes hams ‘at 27s. 6d.; 300 bbis. pork at 3s. beef at 5e.:50 bhde. shoulders at 26s.; 1,900 tior at 268. 0 278. 6d., and 8,600 bbis. flour'at 28, 44. 0 2s. €d. To London 1,000 bbls. flour at 28. 4434, with some tierce beef at 68. 9d., and barrels of pork at 38, 61. a 38. Od. By steamer, 300 packages provisions at 40s. Rates to Havre were steady and oe ‘Yo Glasgow 26 tieroes tallow were engaged at 25s Hay was firm, with sales reported for shipment at 70c. a Téc., and for city use at Tc. a 80c. Motasses.—The market was steady, bat Laie @ sale of 40 hhdg. Coba muscovado was made at Navat Stores were firmly held, while orth wore extromely light. Proviions.—Pork—The market was firmer and more active: the sales embraced 1,700 bble., on the spot, new mess, at $13, and 500 do. were sold for June de- livery on the same terms; prime sold at $10 0 $10 25: 500 thin mess sold at $12 a $12 25, and 600 do. do., to arrive, sold at $12 25. Beef was more active and prices wore firm, with sales of 700 bbis. at $13 25 a $14 for plain mess, cot $1450 0 $15 for extra. Beof hams were quict at "$16 15 a $17 50. Prime mess beef was inactive at $20. Cut meats were in good demand and rather firmer, with sales of 1,700 pack- fges at 43cc. a 4%c. for dry salted shoulders, and 6 1c. a6. for bams, the Iattor for. prime quality. Bacon was morte active, and sales of 1,600 boxes were reported, at 61c. for repacked short ribbed, 6X%c. for Cumberland cut, 73¢¢. for short ribbed and long clear, and 7igc. for short clear. Lard was firmer and in good demand, with sales of 8,000 packages at 8c. a8%c. Butter was plenty ana tended towards lower prices; sules of State were making, in a moderate way, at 6c. a 1ic., Ohio at 12c.a15c. Cheese was steady, with sales of State at 8c. a 9¢. No Ohio of moment was on the mar- ket. Rick.—Sales of 500 bags of East India wero made ‘at 5c. 6MC.8 ‘and 160 do. at 5 1-100. vaaR.—The market was quiet, but steady. ‘The firm. “ness of holders tended to check sales, which embraced 200 hhds, Cubas, within the range of 67%c. for fair refining See. for qrosery grades. Fair refining Sugars at the close were held at 7c. lo of 1,000 bags of pepper was made on hog pean Estate, ByA Son & Co., Auctioneers. S story brick ines an Jot 316 Hicks st. Brooklyn. Property No. 17 Ludlow near Hest $3, 4, eS ie MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Aveten—FHitiiker—At Brooklyn,on Friday, Apri! 25, by the Rev. Ethan Crane, Davin E. Ausra 0 Dice ADae ive F., daughter of John Hilliker, ee CHaMwER®—Fosrer.—-On Saturday, May 3, by Rev. Dr. Monroe, Samus J. Onamugrs to Miss Many Foster, both of this city. Cg oy On Sunday evening, May 4, by the Rev. Eugene Ms ¢, James G. Dearery to Mancarer F. Macome, all of t i Sy. Lovpra—Verranugin,.—In Philadelphia, on Thursday evening, 7, 1, at Christ church, by the Rev. Benjamin Dorr, D.'D., assisted by the Rev. Mr. Faggo, Mr. Snare T. Lovogn to Miss Beunia F, Verreniaun, oldest daughter of Theodore H. Vettoriein, Ksq., all of that city. Sairu—Bovix.—On Tuesday, May 6, by the Rev. 8. Malone, at St. Peter and Paul’s church, Joux Swvra to Miss MAnia Borne, both of Williamsburg, Loug Island. Laneaster, Preston and Liverpool papers please copy. Wituit—Iiituse.—On Monday, May 5, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey. 8. 'T. Sear], J. ates Ke Winun to Mary Hunter, all of Leeds, Greene county ,N. Diea. Ackgy.—In Now Brunswick, N.J.,on Monday, May 5, JouN AckeN, in the 66th year of his ‘ago. Tho friends and acquailtances are respectfully invited to attwnd the funeral, without further notice, from his Jate residence in New Brunswick, on ‘Thursday after- noon, at three o’clock, ‘rain leaves foot of Cortlandt street at twelve o'clock. An extra train will leave New Brunswick for New York immediately aftor the funeral. BorreRworts.—The funeral of FRspEIoK BUTTERWORTH, Rative of London, England, will take place from his late residence, 166 Johuson street, Brooklyn, this (Wednes- day) morning. BUxuiDGr,—On Monday, May 5, PereR BoRUIDGE, a native of the town of Granard, county Longtord, Ireland, aged * fe friends of the family and those of his brothers are raieane invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 237 Elizabeth street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock precisely. ‘The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. CoLur.—On Tuesday morning, May 6, Mrs. Jane Con- =. widow of the late Daniel S. ‘Collier, in the 68 year hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 161 West ‘Thirteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, at two octook, rt ‘Orleans (La.) ma Montgomery (Orange county, N. papers Please cop ‘ARPRNTER.—OD Wednesday, April 30, Trwormy Carre. me of Newcastle, Westchester county, in the 70th year ia age. Dopos.—Suddenly, on Sunday, May 4, at the residence of her son, Wm. E. Dodge, Sakai Curvstanp, widow of David L. Dodge, in the 824’ year of her age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from 203 Madison ay se ‘without further invitation. Doty.—On Tuesday morning, May 6, of anag fover, Mary Emity, eldest Reughter of Stephen S, and Marian Doty, aged 6 years, 1 month and 18 days. ‘Tho friends of the family are reapecitully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. $49. ‘come troet, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at three Oolock, without further invitation. Durmicy.—On Mcnday, May 6, of apoplexy, Dvvvicy, a native of the town of Elphin, county mon, Jreland, aged 64 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, No. 119 East. Eleventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. San Francisco papers please cop; GiLLooLy —On Tuesday, May 6, 6, "Fomme G. Gmxoory, aged 20 years, 10 months and 17 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 24 Thames street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past two e’clock. Panes of the Coughlin Guard are also requosted to atte Hamtoy.—On tae SE LD had Exigy Hamitton, wife of Isaac Hamilton, aged 58 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this Wodnesday) afternoon, at three o'clock precisely, from her late residence, No. 65 Robin- son street. The remains will bo interred in Calvary bg N.J., on Tuesday, May 6, Ai .—At Bergen, N.J., on y, May Cuamorm, infant dnughter ofA. J. F. and’ Elive Hamil: ton, aged 7 months. Howxit.—On Tuesday, May 6, Mary Any, daughter of stam Howell, aged 3 ‘Yyears,7 months and a ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternooa, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 118 West Broadway. Jounsrox On Monday, May. 6, of consumption, Mary A.C. daughter of the J.C, Johnston, aged 18 month. Tes crinadn and yolative of thie o family are are fully invited to attend the funeral, fror tie fase tist chureb, corner of Degraw street and Strong place, Soath Brostilyn, this (Wednesday) afterneon, 8< one ‘o'clock. Friends will please meet aé the house of her mo- ther, 755 Third avenue, between Fifuieth and Fifty-first streets, New York, at eleven o’clock. The remains will be os taken to Greenwood Cometory for interment. Keisry.—On Tuesday, May 6, after # long and severe illness, Mr. Ronen Ketsry, in the 46th ear of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ally invited to uttend the funeral, this (We euorday) a lo at two o’cleck,from his late residence, Fourth stteet, near Meserole street, Greenpoint, Lex.—On Monday, May 5, Margaret Les, the beloved wife of Peter Lee, a native of the parish of Fulloycorbet, town of , county Monaghan, Ireland, in Slst year.of her age. id ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her brother, Poter McElroy, and her brother-in-law, John Lee, are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 624 Second avenue, without further invitation. Linpsay.—On Tuesday, May 6, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Lydia Macy, No. 16 Wost Twentieth street, Mrs. Lucinpa 8. Laxpsay, in the 54th year of her ago. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Manx.—On Monday, May 5, Micuar, Maxx, aged 84 years and 6 months. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from his lato residence at irvington, N.Y. Rolatives and friends are invited without fu further invitation Nusreui.—Un Monday, May 5, Any Caturnixg, relict of Christian Nestell, in tho'87th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 67 St. Mark’s placo, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Providence (R. I.) papers please cop; Pappock.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday evening, May 3, Fraycrs A. Pappock. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 77 Nassau street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rarrerty.—On Monday, Mey 5," after a short illness, Parnick Rarveery, a native of the parish of Aghaloa, coy ‘Tyrone, Ireland, aged 47 years, 1 month and 18 ays. ‘The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 94 Tenth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Tnomas.—On Monday evening, May 5, after a short ill- ness, in the 81st year of her age, Hauke Suaw, widow of Captain Geo. Thomas. Funeral services will take place this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at half-past four o’clock, at her late residence, 265 East Tonth street. ‘The friends of the family are in: vited to attend without further notice. ‘Treacy.—On Tuesday, May 6, Joun Treacy, a native of bmprsgel Queens county, Ireland, in the 26th year of is age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the i dence of his mother, 10 Hamilton st ent ‘on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kilkenny (Iroland) papers, and Desmoines State Jour- nal please copy. ‘Warp. Oa! Friday, May 2, at raed 's Mills, N. J., Router. , son of the late Captain J. H. Ward, United States Ariny,, aged 10 years and 6 months. ‘Warrssipes.—At Greenpoint, L. 1., on Monday, May 5, Ewa Lovig, youngest daughter of John and Mary Whitesides, aged 12 years, 3 months and 19 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- neral,from the residence of her father, corner of F street and Union avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Connecticut papers please copy. SHIPPING NEWS. ‘ALaNac FOR NEW YORR—rm18 Dav. 4 RTS. CLEARED. PY oer a Persia (Br), Lott, Queenstown and Liverpool— ‘Ship Silas Greenman, Webber, Sydney—W J Forbes. wes Franklin, Granloe, Falmouth—Funch, Meincke & Wark Utah, Se Port Medway—C Durand. Bark Hadley, ipping Point—O & E J Pete ag PCA! Merryman, Philadelphia—J wi Elwell Brig J Titus (Br), Fry, Se Jobne. I PRI F Whitney & Co. Brig Ju Hat away I rar oh 1c pit Peters. Bt dagen a&ES Brig Atlantic, Ruiner Tiuldadesinith, Jones a Co, Brig Rainbow, Delano, Nassnu—Casanova Bros, Brig Baltimore, Crocker, Elizabethport—F C Schmidt. sta, Payson, Frontera via Fort Pickens—Metcalf a 4 Sehr 3 i Strong, Petting, Restart Gilmartin. Sehr EB 4 oe, Che tanzas—T B eee Co, Wa Granada—A Hor . Br), ros. far. Smithers & Co, Ludlim, he as om DC—Van Brant & ano ow Hil Master. Hill—Master. reel Newentic aie. ‘i McKee, Schr face W Meee, Schr Caatellane, ‘Ouhntneh Belfast—R P Buck & Co, Schr West Gleam, Tarr, ‘Gtouce gee x i! ix, Hallett, Feimouth-— m4 00, , Bene drier fanntor—E D Hustbur & Co, Bohr be, Bristol—L Keuny. Schr T Va Hall, Stamford —M Briggs & Co, Sloop Charl irley, Balitmore—| Sloop M Brush, rou fonience— it ‘S Rackett, Steamenty Edinbui ton. ir ‘Mirehouse, Liverpool, April 4PM, and" senso ay mk Lies ae on us = eongers, to John Ae 28 11:35 PM, of Fintrebss pensed steam Jon nt ney ship ot teat, pT 3 sesiashipd Adriatic, Bound By rai yn day, Jat 45, lon 45, Br bark Beta, for Qu 44, 1 ‘bound to bya Gulf of HAWrete, rtacumonia (Ham), Schwensen, Hamburg, Apri 4 to 8, passed 10 barks, apparent! via Southampton Zu, with mdee an 2. oH passengers, to unl My ived Btemrnahip Datel Noster. (US transport), Blethen, Ship- ping Point, 26 hours, to U 8 Quartermaster. Bark Andes (of Harpswell), Merriman, Cardenas, April 21, ve sugar, to master. rgd D'Lincoln (of Brongwick, Me), Webber, Cardenas, rit be, with sugar, to R Kk & Co. Baiied {n company Aft aati Andes tor Neve York Brig Svbil (Br, of Turks Islanda), Mulligan, Trinidad, 2 r, to Brett, Son & Co. April 24,'off the Llltle ¢' brig Shibboleth, of and for Boston from joseph Grice (Br, of Tarks Teland rs 8, With su jahaman, # Sehr Mare, Ap yril 22, with cotton dc, to R Murrny, Walton is Tetand, assed large American xeamer steerin } 28th, lat 27 re jr Bioekton, from Boater, for Oni 5th fi asned a belie rigged US gunt x leering W by 8; saine day, Pitte Egg Harbor bearing Biitien, spore brig King he oe for Port au P if Bee carclie (Br, oF Shelpurney NS), Swain, Hotifas, anys, with fab tod Hunjer & ofahe Mtvla (Br), Burgess, Horton, NS, 8 days, with pota” 0 DR Dewolf. Behr Powe i, Fenton, Sehr Odd Fellow, Garr zabothport for New Haven, he Eva, Northup. Bi iport for Providence. ¥ Bedford, 3 days el Providence tor Elizabetbport, Sclir H Chave, Tr ord. Sehr § PG Brick, Fento Steamer Petican, Jones, Provide BELOW. One bark, unknown, Steamships Balti a ; US shi Pte oh (at 11:30AM), ana Atlantic; U iP Wind during ¢ day NW, fresh. The Port of New York, &c. ‘The number of ships, barks and brigs clearm: of New York in January was 334, Febru: and April $02—in all 1352. Of these 772 were American. ‘The; proportion of American vessels hus largely increased sinep Jan 1, while the foreizn vessels have in acorrespond- ing manner decreased in number. Of the American vessels, & large majority were command- €d by masters holding certificates from the American Ship- Masters’ Association, which has recently been chartered by the Legislature and its powers largely extended, No Austrian, Davish, Swedish, German, Spanish, French, Belgian, Portuguese or Russian vessels have cleared during April, ‘ The number of disasters reported during January wasl34, February 109, March 182, April 9#—total, 628, Many of these were parti) losses, In the table of clearances annexed schra are not counted Nounrn ov Cuanancxs at ty Pont ov New Yors—Ia6t Jan ig March, “ig . Lolal, - 189" 135 soteeeen manoanna: Portuguc Hanoverian Russian. Duteb Total... | mm mrocecommrrtemamond: TP Pnce ld 1 coco om BE: | 8) mtommuned Tone! Hoe BE Bl etet tet tol al ol 88 El owe él § Miscellancous. Vessels going South, excepting in government employ, no matter what their cargo, will be confiscated. Suir C D Merwin, Merwin, before reported at Gibralter under repairs, had finished loading and was ready to sail for Cork first east wind. Snip Mont Biaxc—Provincetown, May 8—Ship Mont Blane remains in the same position as before reported. About one half of the cargo between decks has been taken into lighters. Ator all the cargo ie diacharged & ateam pump will be put ‘on board, and if the water can be keptout, she may be saved, Bark Sea Raxoxs, at Providence from Zanzibar, in a gale off Cape Good Hope sprung foremast. Brio Manta Waxeier, Wheeler, which sailed from Phita~ delpbia on Saturday for Key West, returned on Mondays feuky. She will goon the marine railway for repairs, withe out discharging her cargo of coal, and will not be detained more than a day or two, ~ Scun Tuomas Jurransox) Kenny, at Salem from N¥ork reports May 2,4? M, Highland Light Cape Cod, bea ing N. W about six miles, during & very t came fn pate light senconer eet he TJ Rivet in the larboard tow are and twe etanehone the whro larbonrd broken, and both musts on the side with several chain pomriel eras ain ican topmast and ga! Damage to the other schr un- urn) Sonat mlsknas, oneot necereer whe wean ca her Jibboom, “dropped om the T/J.and was brought here. He able to give the me, but states miieane Talied from Brigetown, Nd. tne captain's name wag Ata d ihat she was from Boston "hiladelphia. the Bite and Reneoca.} iadeiphis.” (Probably Scur Crusane, from New Bedford for Nantucket, was on thevocks ac rood’s Hole 4ih inet high and ‘dry, but caine off without age. ran. April 21—Landed here this gee , from the Bremen ship Pasha Walker, of prey oe a th r een abandoned April 6, in Tat 42 sé jon 48W. The men wens faten off by the Gale: Havre for New Y an transferred (0 the EF Gabais. ‘The mastefand Terror ence went on to New ¥ Fuusnma, April 18 i iy Americast kad ehtp Wat Walter Scott, Grattan, from rp for Soder! fweden, lying in the sfor a few duyn, tomwall favorable -opportanity Of proceeding on her vo! voy five and atx o'closk, Rea oy rt steamtug gm New ‘and in i Same spot in the when she came ed. The down the river. main and foremast Though stil standing, could not much “longer realst the cle. rents but soon after followed. As soon anit Lecome visiole thet the ship wag in danger, ‘the various pilot boats fmm diately pushed off to her, and did the utmost in thelr power to save what could be saved, and rescued the third mate, wno who had fuilen into the hold during the tumult and injured Tis thigh, from death by fire, ‘The Dutch pilot buat No. b re- mained by her all the night," The captain and crew, on land- {ng thif morning, had to undergo a tminue cross-exaininatin before the competent authorities, that being customary on all such occasions, from whieh It no fraudulent intent clings to the occurrence, but the true origin of the same has not been ascertained, April 19—The American ship Walter Sbott has this afte pooh, ct 12°90, sunk in the roads, while lying with two cables in thirteen fathoms wat mint the whole night, until Ris mnceuimg, between won aud. elayen, s'clon wi ap. pears water got into her, which increas: tnd about twelte Pralochs and the remainde came @ Wash with the nea’ trom which moment her fate ‘wan decided: it wae evident she would not remain much longer afloat; conse- quentiy nothing could be saved besides a tew plates of me- tal which had been got off yesterday late and during the early prrt of this morning. The bowsprit nnnging loose by her stem, which was higher out of the water than the other Porta of the ship. she hove forward high, and {hen suddenly sunk, stern first, disappearingalmost instantly. The captain san eee cull here bubiteis expected they wills ter days return home via Rotterdam, Nonpes, April 19—The crew and about 700 bags rice have been saved ex Albert Currier, Raynes, from Rangoon for Bremen, sitanded near Spikeroog yesterday; and should the Wind anid weather remain favoralte, hop, ‘entertained. of saving more. The ship has 9 feet of water in her hold, but the master still hopes to get her off, and has for the pur- Pose ordered & steamer from Bremerhaven, (Another re. port fro men, dated 19th, says she has 16 teet of water Petter hold, and will be Lost) has become manitenst that Kio, Guaxpe, March I6—The American brigantine Btiza- beth, Larssen, rived here March 13. In en- ere cniok orvecel se heavily on the bur, but is re- ported to have sustained no injury therefrom. 81 Tuomas, April 17—The ship Martha Whitmore, of Rich- mond, Me, from Baltimore, bound to Queenstown wtth a cargo of grain, has arrived here in # leaky condition, cai Shited: ah> has a listof some five streaks, on port vide, and making fiz inches Of water per hour in the harbor, Her carco will be discharged. ‘The whaling ship Lancaster fs also here in a leaky condition. (By Inter to Ellwood Hall, }, Secrevary of the Board of Underwriters ‘ Mary Sawyer, from Boston, before mete, overdue ans wall, had not arrived tp 40 28h ult. Notice to Mariners, Guanxvonr, May 5, 1862, ton Or me Hewatp—In your issue of Friday. 24 leat, tated that great inconvenience Was caused by the Fog n Gull Island not being rung. I would state that the Bens omlng thin yout paper gon wl do justice to rting w ns By sere AY RERVE. Lichtkeeper, Gull Island, ‘Whalemen, New Bedford 4th inst. bark Slocum, I ina ¢ cean, Britian Nov. 13,8 Helena a Mareh 3 ad bbis sp, and 60. éo wh oll on board. Sent home 186 vb! 1.30) Iba bone, ‘Reports, lett at St Helena, ship Bee Baker, Dartinouth, 700 bbis all told; spoke'of do iD About March 10, bark Sea Breeze, Weeks, NB, 80 Zino arr Ait bark Seine, Smit, Indian ‘Gveas, via New- Port Mth ark Oven, (of Sandwich) Cornell, Atlantic Owen 8) id Sth, bark Black Allen, Cumberland Inlet. Ser at Bagartown ‘sth fae sip Splendid, Norton, from Indian Goer St Helena March 2, with 1600 bbis ap and 230 do wh oll. Has been at anchor “three days in ‘ort Pond harbor, ‘Long Island, on account of thick fog and easterly wold at Nantucket 2d, bark RL Barstow, Hussey, Atlantic Helena March 18, ship Plover, Perkina, XB, 780 wi oll om beard Bank it Falcon. Braley, doy 600 vis Spoken, m, de. He of the Sea, Sigsbee, hence for San ark 16 lat 60 4 428. ton 7015 Francisco, Shin Agterion, Hurd, hence for San Francisco, March 31, 1a 67 25.8; Jon. jon 6) p, Rambler, C Carleton, from Boston for San Franclaco, nodate, lat $6 30 8, lon 81 ‘Ship Vietoria, hence via ta Waral for London, with loss of mast ApriL9, Tat 48.90, on 910 Yeaton, {rom Moulmein for Falmouth, March 8, Ww. Alberti heaee for Cardenas, April 26, lat $225, lon MeCobb, 9 days from Portian rans, Miner, Cleatuegos for Cork, April 24, lat 28 aa ‘ate Sargent, from Mayaguez for Boston, April 29, lat Ben's Brooks, from Portland for Oardenas, April 29, lat Scie Tinh f,Gloucestor, eleering SE, was seen Apri 2%, lat 30 48, lon 1 wine Ss if Sprig All Foretan Ports. 118A Auatides, Keblman, Philadelphia; axrwane, Aj rey Claussen, Mvorky Australie Onbabrusgen, do. Basis, fe ini tan, Bradley, Londons Atigustus, Brad havi, Ma Wein port schr Foret Oak, Barnes, bs re ‘April 19Arr Ocean, Klopper NYork (and” Passed fo isto). 1 a, A yril Sid Leentje, Haedmaker, NYork. Ber vos Atkes, March L1—Atr Saratozn, Mathlag Cadiz; anny Langston, xigi ohm Kerr, ‘Sweetzor, Clyde, tune, Drens, arch oid Sir Joka Franklin, Dupes Liver. Le. mn bo- OLE, Stark 100A Bisham Fish, Dan- Eig 1—Arr ships John Bryant, Gardner, Val ‘7th for ine 32d, rin, Delano, . a Mpaitta, reese, 7th bark Witard Atkinson. Buenos Ayres (and sid for Spain}: ab tor Gianeha, ih ahips, Oscar, Crosby.) Suateriahd: ih, Stisan How jan Francige, Santa Claus, Kings Chines (and sid 12th for Hloitand na Sil April rhe ‘ion Gilehrin, Carney, England; Southern Biahs, Knowles, and Pr neeton, Wamack, wGhinchas; athe Mim port April Id ahiparasayria, Detano;, Oxear, : Croaby. and q . may an Lindh ‘Pavorin, diag? Susan Howland, Gillett for Cl Tsiands, D Arti 16—Are bark Geo Thomas, Hin” rection iit iy Rye lane a Tonite, an We re ‘with, ri ioe Tobin, si Her ny Freaktort: a Fuvery, “Seley, iv. Hutehinse #FP% about April 7, barks Atmouer, Kampher, for Pat mouth, B, ldgy eons America, for NYork, Thomas, for Phiin: mipbie Ker o vril 10—Arr brig Nantasket, I” sicance ent Kanu Re yet kr, NYork, Meat, “April 20—Arr Flying Cloud, Winsor, China for Lon. & don (and proceeded); 21at, Undaunted, London for! A oor on Donkin, April 18—Arr Thos Bay FaLwourm, eons bagel a vi Mary Bent! ley, Sazu ESNOCK i REY BOs wren Gadd, NYor! Noa, April 18—Arr T D Wagner, Ityder, ‘andi’; Havas ba, Curtis, Chester, Citowactag, April IS—Arr barks Transit, Minot, Genoa for Mirage, NYouk for London (and a by aid, London, Hariou, foem Bow Tad ne, Howells, N ye, owely, Nor Sor. Mucaucas: Scunuinavian, Carlson, Alexandria for Cork o1 Falwouth; Hr brig Georgina, Tatem, Palermo for N York (and cli sid 17th); 17ch, ship Orion, Libby, Falmouth, E, £ rt Lith, ships Western Chief, Wording, from Sunder. ; Tempest, Wadtaey, trom, Palermo, ara hia, windbound; Prank Haynie, Randall, for st Kast wind, cli: 0 D Merwin, Merwin, trom eloading, and will sail first Weston, from’ Palermo f a rt Wind West 17t Haxnvng, wrk 18814 Electric, Johannere, NYork; New - Ed, B inky Tiavasi, April?-—Sid ship 8 R, Mallory, Loser, Havres bara Crosby, Sienfuegos; 2th, sip Ocean Travel er, Sune, Sagua, Tn port ith, ships Coluwbia, Roberts, and John 8 Harrig, Hurmon, for Faintouth, E: Sebastopol, Aid; Lion, Parrots: Barbers, Wilner, wud Joon alba Ryver, wig; barks w Bartle, fu Abby Brown, Wilson, for dell; 'H Tioyts Selo, Hume ‘Trinity, Leask r id aes ‘MeLellan, a: Pay bo Portland; Fannie, Vance, for Pl ee Haneld, do; Piying Drazou, Green, oe ch oe volar: Ercin. . Jue a i ra, Sargent, ani beh pee ee geri rai A and sid 21st for “Moile”). vaPOOL, Apr IAT Wi: bast, Erich, Baltimore; 20ta, deip) hia; ‘Columbia, Bryant, Noe; Cleator (1, do; Lawrence, Jonur iy doy 2ist, Ellwood ter, Chadwick, do; Will Rith one, nee! n, Hodgson, do; Chit an pea Rogers, Bord eit via off dhe pore of der ony sero i a Oirthe por a ie (ae ne 4 colut owt Bien Sg ‘roti Philadelphia. Sid 2 Pian Wi wey Catluo; Queen, Jones, dy Neptune, abo y, ld ub, Annawan, at "R¥o k; ‘Arey, Witron. 0; 3 H Elliott, Haycen, aig Garrick, do; 2lst, Isa- bella C Jone-, Woodburn porn ty Dow, ton; John J Boy, Thea Yor Ke epung: peatoays ( Ent out 19th, R Robinsonon, 2lat, C: ton, Bears. do’ Caxtine, Semi fn ie mit icon ‘ork; Saranak, RowlandPifiadelph' Rio Jauetro; i a onvened Apel Bfor Rew York, Lownon, April 19—Arr Jhanne Wilhelmine, Laws, New York; 2isi, Eyuator, ‘thum, and BH Taylor. Lord, do; Erigute thi, ‘Thomson, Bue Marathon, Foss, pain cid Toth C Grinnell, @encer, NYork (and sid ‘reg Deal aisi); N Boynwn, Milig Provide nce via Shields; 2ist, Noon- aay, Henry, Bosior rditt and NYork; J W Spe p and N, April 13 prsuay A Biaindelly Eaton, Gurdif lot ty fork “April ‘Hung “0 EB Letson, McPhee, Genoa, famiriige, Sparrow, and Revolu- rg George E Leston (Br), McPhee, at Weir ga vo load for Bien ship John Bunyan, Carver, 2ivruader uad Edwin, Patterson fof ie Ale f ngWinslows. 1 (Ward Uribvetta - ‘Baw WH Toads, to tall Tujaad City, Robingss, tor Bordang,. vez aes ‘Hager, for Keaton, do; brizs Harriet, ‘Ticomb; Olive, Mans#, and Tornado, ‘Tibbetts, for Portland, do: 3 Edujfor Briswol, do; Loch Lumond, Black, for S oer yar BE shten foe! Fuilaiclpnia dog han Davis, trom hey Went. arr l6th, for Puri do; optal, Grifin, for Phila tel hie do. Avr Fortuna, B New York. pri 200M, Quickstep, Wade from ‘Londom 19-Off, Patrick Henry, from London for il 18—Arr W J Sawyer, Leighton, Marseilles; spreen , Fre Yon aes Gris" Sparkling Bea, Munson, farch 20—S) Ring, Paraiba, Nae er Set the Eust,, Schibyé, eae Oa! den Ase iSasiey," ‘Sun Fran- i Be ey rata meee vbvrka Chanticlece<Pot- ' ter York, ding; PHot Sortie G6; brie Tet. for Borps id. Bid 12th, ache vccar doveps ‘ionaives, to? load i; 17th, bark Gen Lainarrs, Boston. 4 Or ape Mors, NYork ¢and bn tae abe yd ber a dr eg agen * latin: Peony, Fowler (from oa See : a April 180i St Bernard, Det on, NYark In ‘parka Sclvuringa : Bos st eakare echony 3 ia (Duteli), Hot i Mattie ¢ enn Vegrom and Jason (Norw), ba ee 1, NYork; 19th, Wink Dodge, i elberson Fi Bila ten aieiphia. at esi Mocks Undines 1 ody ja ny a, New FoR: Dave Wien Bakimore. 81 2st, fe i mn, Bastin “i ED erties oh, felon, eis B Comber eae Reet De. nie in, “Hathaway, Larssen do (see cape ied a Philos Pasueny N¥ork; 20th, 3g NSW, Feb ‘s6-Pot in, Curlew, Chay from NAW, for San Francie, too «eeply ‘March Is—In port ship Mameluke, Porter, for London pri port ship Murtha Whitmore, erenonas Ape for Queenstown, n distress (see Sincols ig TEX: ‘civz, eth BY, to. wy ar brig Mary Cobb, to load fo yout i grt Mullienn. Yorks ford, Philad h2l—Arrs. ip Susan be Piivanvaid, Ue aso, Mare ndneeieh vark Champion, Loveland, Boston: Fagg ship Kate Hasler, Mt Meicher, Swinsea, Sid’ 22d, bark rence, Epineg} 1o-—-THe Latest. Tigris Palmetreet, et ° of tei Ocean, at Liver- Jol; Peon} and Omega, at Dubin; Corra Linn, in. lyse Parr fromP Philadelphia, Argo and Shatem c, at Liv iF Lord Brougam, in the Cly-e. pare American Ports. BOSTON, May S—Air ships ar. Union, T.bbe Lisvou, Curtis, Palermo; tay Wiswell, Ke barks Velma,” Nickerson, M Cienfuegos; Amy, Hammon: vennr, Drysdale, Sai yes, Bire of Qheenstowi: Sir RB Cal uta; Piles Burrell, Gonalves St Domings ; Langurotte, Morton, do: Hum: oldt, ‘linruine: :, Hutchins: ‘i Tsao Richy Crowell, ds iGreen, Gabby dos Gowrinor, Chase, unt Harnet Blizabethp urenm” Johnes, Gniont Halt penn n Thoma, Baker, Matien, NY; Albert, Bark me Lavell uo. km tag bay, bark Stambont, from Sayros ‘aad three why a base I (BE), Ghurehill, Lenton, whaling, bark’ Roth sonnel mpmick, Novih Atlantic Ocenn. Urge nm Leen peker. Vhiadeiphia; Capire, Higgins, Cartenaes sche Sersh Muctons Barwon, Port Pik, sulled, wind BW, fina D To a TOKE. Mhy da t-carr schts 48 Bells, Harwood, Whowscts Brine nia, Harding, Boston. Cld scirs Avva- zon (Br), Locke, Hulifax; Statesman, Halsey, New York Caroline © Smith, Sinith, port Morris, NY. Sd ship Alter (brem), Kamp, Bremen; Br brig Helen Jane, Brown, BANGOR, Ma Sd sehr Juno, Smith, New York. “Baxac othr 220d brig A O'Merryan, ‘Gray, Torcugns BRISTOL, May ‘nAretibon 8c Wm H Bowen, “Brviherions New York inuier, Elsabethpert; Besse tetnoa,t Ren Ang HN York for Providence CHATHAM, Muy 6-SPused by, schr Julia Ang, Harting, from Turks Islands for Boston. ELIZALETUVORT, May acl William Crawford, Fars, Boston, seks Wm Penn, Hive, New Haven; Sea Loge Largs tee Bariow, Sandwich; New Florida, Fas rive, X 2—8ld wehrs Geo: ‘Thos W Thorne, Davis, New Yurk drnetia, Mackey, Kucatethport: sicop Nep= on, Phitadelpl ath—Are schrs Cc tune, Davia, do: Bh, schra Minerva, JeGerson, Pitiadelphing wh Bordn, Arnold, EI mye ete Denmark, Br man, do; Silas Wright, Sea: sloop IM Borden Lins, ‘New York. Sid Sch, s¢ Sin jore, Brown, Phila ba james & Samuel, Hart, New York. sPART ORD, May3—Ayr sehr Frences Decker, er, Watrovs, New York; sloop F 5 Warner, Ghene; is Baad nerd Bel Shacdick, Arnold, phieaanhtas ‘Lemuel, Velzer, Elizabethport; aa ‘aaom NY ONEW BEDFORD, May 4—Arr schrs David o Mere. iia; Sarak MeDonald, Fish, do. Ski 4th, sehr Read, Rai Bailey, ‘bth, bark ate shiv) Uncas 1 ~4 on, New a heatrat eaae, Calais, Me, to load ore VEN, May S—Arr Saas L Swan, Persiw p+ p. Caroline, Roge bound to Boston; Baltimore, Merritt, ‘Hughson, and SM Chapman, Yyapinan, PHILAD! irk; M EB Denison, Soutnw lek: Paces dauuner, ‘and Sterling, El ie MYSTIC, ‘Ci, May/S—Arr schre 8 Fatt, Som 4 on Cg Jem, ages Seonaees jusmel, do} Sian tae an apn aes i arss he hageva, Ke enise from Pt bas Sekar from Mesa Sein ety, ea Janeiro. via St Thomas. Ghent. ah ha at nivorpeels vols iy Ale leNiel, tomers Spin ae Mae ah Bake ea Kg tee 3 W Godfrey, Week prake; umton: MA Goldy Philbrook, Portland. PROVIDENCE, be Rana "Fe Pl Pelican, ies, Mebokiys, NY: Rate, Salamorg, orks ee etary dou Hunker, Dow ir Eee, etna Stes fccge Naa Pg a Scones it Auporty Kinily, 7, ft gp Chay a, as J ilar, + Jaiven ep Packer, de Matthew Biry Darts tots m4 ae vy Aunt, dey airs de, ikon uth 1 Spacer yet lenal, Cobleich, do} Frvot (Glass Hallock, Rondout 1, Arnold, do; ie Rox HOON, oO Gesaner, Setar, sot, Lior Clee, aes Young, ‘do y Bolle Groote, Cotuinn, NVore: slop Bia Ketone, aie a ao. SALEM, May 4—Arr‘sebr Thomas J ne York. Sil bark Lawn nee; beige Clara Ln lane | Hastern port), bound South; sehrs Georgia, Swe vitae se eaatete Ue heron, Fesstuden; Amvaasndery h (from Deer Isle), Hariemy . 2