The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1862, Page 8

ae ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR. News from Central and South America. pre ree) Threatened Failure of the Peruvian Wine Crop. "EXPANSION OF COMMERCE IN CHILE, Fears for the Safety of Mexico. $600,000 IN SPECIE ON FREIGHT. heey ke, aco ‘The United States mail steamship North Star, A. G. Jones commanding, from Aspinwall, arrived at this port yesterday forenoon, with mails, passengers and specie to B.B, Alloa. The North Star sailed from New York on 1st inst. , at twelve M., and arrived at Aspinwall on the 9th inat., at five P. M.; sailed again on 15th iust., at one P. M., and arrived at this port yesterday at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘The North Star brings $604,682 in specie, On the 22: inst., at oleven o'clock A. M., she spoke the Drig Crimea, eleven days from Cardenas, bound for Boston. The following is the THE NORTH STAR. 804 J. Straus,Bro. & Co. $47.485 H. Cobn & Baker & Morret 10.027 C. i. Grant & Co.! 12,000 Kirby,Byrne & Go. 8,000 Wells, Fargo& Co.. 204,900 Louis McMurray Rich’d Patrick. Order... Neustad'er Bros... Wm. Meyer & Co. ©. H. Grant. : H.P. Stargis...... 15,190 J.P. Jay....... 00. ay Dewitt. Kittle &Co. 11,000 Cartwright & Harri- Jennings &Brews’r 19000 fon... Jansen,Pond & Co. 5,000 Colgate & Hoitinan.. ®. Naylor......... 10,000 Ribon & Munoz A.3. Rosenbaum.. 13,000 Order....... “ J. Newton... 15,292 Parsons & Pettit... Wm. Seligman & Co 30,000 Henques & Maseras. J. Heller & Bro. Scholle & Bro. ‘Wmn. Heller & Co. J. & M. Goodman, ‘Total specie list... FROM ASPINWALL. Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, May 15, 1862, Waws from Ecuador—Amusements in Peru— Variations f the Vintag-—The Revolution in Bolivia—Belzu’s Plight from Potosi—Commerce in Chile—The Mexican Question ‘in Chile— Affairs im the Argentine Confederation, de. ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’s ship ar- rived at Taboga on the morning of the 6th instant, vor Southern dates reach to april 17, from Santiago and Val- parniso to the 18th, from La Pag, Bolivia, and from Callao wo the 2th. From Guayaquil we have letiers to the ‘Both. ECUADOR. ‘Nothing new hasoceurred in this republic since my fast. Rumor says that Ex-Intendente Zarama, now in Zaquerres (Columbian province), and other officers of the New Granadian Confederation, had refused to accept the wood offices of Ecuador in the Columbian question. offered to them by its Commissioner, Mr. M. J. Quijano, ou the plea that the higher authorities of the Confederation are the ones that must be addressed on the subject—not they. Who these authorities are it is probable they themecives don’t know. PERU. After the processions and church meetings attendan om holy week, the people of Pern awake again to their asual life of pleasures and gayeties. In Lima the theatre was open, and in Arequipa a dramatic company was soon wcommence its performances. An opera troupe, und Bignor Rossi Ghelli, had been eagagee for a potas in Tho vintage time has arrived, ana though the crop has got been very large, the want of labor is felt in the grape growing districts. Piscu brandy had declined some. ‘The rugar cane is now being gathered, too, in Gerro Azul. The Peruvian bark Genera! Prim was realy to sai! to San Francisco, with 6000 quintals of muscorado. The ship Antonia Rams was soon expected, and’ would also loa! with white sugar and muscovado for the same destination. The Eucad rian steamer General Flores burst her boil- ers on her trip to Callao, from Guayaquil, and lays dis- abled in the port of Huarmey. ‘The Mexican question continues to be the wopie of the day. Two new periodicals have been issued, being the Organs of two societies whose object it is to cement nad uphold South American independen apcbes to these are being established throughout 1. Polities, for once, are below par. The Presidential Flectorai €ol- lege was to moet on the 4:h of May. * BOLIVIA. ‘The revolution of Svere in favor of Genera! Pelzy had Been completely suffocated. After the battie of the 11th Of March, Cen. Martiwez, the leader of the r’yolutionary party, occupied the city of Potosi. There he remained Sdout'a fortnight, though evidently to the disgust of the Who'e population. Oo the 20th he left the cite, and on the 2 entered into Sucre with 1.500 men. In his flight from Potosi be carried off $100,000 from the Mint and Gestroyed 3,000 stand of arms found the But no wooner had he penctrated into ‘e, than Gen. Perez, with 1,000 men, made bis appearance.’ He took posses. sion of the city directly, wuile the Relzisius occupied several bilis surrounding it. About one o'clock the town was attacked, but after an hour anda half's fighting the rebels were repulsed by the government troops under . Perez. Amicable relations exist between Bo’ a. Bolivia will try to collect her feeble com, ‘a will nilow her the use of the port of Arica the same as if it were a national port. b CHILE. In Valparaiso commerce is dull, the demand on all having failea off considerably. Rice is net to be found, and coffee commands $24 per quintal. Copper can be had for $17 cash. Flour is sold at from $2 75 to $3 12 Perquinial. Barley,$1 84 to $1 88 per fanegada. ‘The comet of Encke was observed from the Santiago ebservatory on the 9th of last month. Much excitement ‘was folt in —— on accountof three different fires having taken place, one after the other. The first one, occurring on the night of the 4th, destroyed ha'f a bicck om the CatieSan Juan de Diag. Property destroyed was valved at abouta quarter of a million dollars. The se- ound one, on the Sth, destroyed acoupie of houses, val- eed at $18,000, The third one,on the 7th, does not ap- pear to have done much damage. An artes: for araon ‘was made, but no proof id be browxhtferth. The in- surance companies, 1 understand, have lint a little loex by these fires. Freights to England and Hamburg, £4 to £4 per ton; te the United States, $1. Excliange on Londoh—sixty and ninety days—4s. 539d. to 4. Sd. on @ @oilar. Movoy is abundant. ‘The press of Chile is also discussing the Moxico-Euro- pean question with warmth. The people have asked the vernment what stand it means to tuke ou the subject, uit no answer hasbeen given. The halfway m-asures and coneiiitary policy of President Perez begin to give dissatisfaction to the «liquors. ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Congress was about to mect im Buenos Ayres. in order to decice on the place fur the capital of the nation. New “Meulties had arisen between the provinces themselves, also between Buenos Ayres and Uruguay, The sguayaps claim that Buence Ayres is the cause of the nee of Corrientes claiming certain lands which Uruguay claims also as a part of ber territory: The amount of it is that there is @ great deal of jealousy cx- isting between all the proviuces, aud they cannot be quiet ‘Trouble between France and England and Uruguay was expected on account of oiaims reused to those nations. On the 10th of March their ultimatom was to be acceded & or a bombardinvat of Montevideo threatened, but the day bad parsed by without bustilities. Our Panama Correspondence. Panama, May 15, 1862, Affairs in Beundor—Territle Suffering in the State of Canca— Diffieuitics Caused by the Movervents of Arboteda— Alleced Defeat of Payan—Barbacoas Occupied by the Pederals—Great Improvement in Commercial Affairr—A New Paper Established, de., dc. ‘The British meil steamer Anne, from Guayaquil and intermediate ports. arrived at Panama on the morning of the 6th inst., one Gay too jate to connect with the steamer for New York, and three days beyond her urval time. This delay was caused by her late departure from @uayequil. The news from Ecuador does not amount to anything. The restrictions placed op all periodicals thore allow one Wut Httle chance of judging of the real politieal state of the country. Commerce is dull. The Anne beought about two thousand four hundred packager merchandise, tho greater part of which is for the Pacific. From Tumaco, Buenaventura, and other porta of the Btate of Canca, the news is interesting, though to acer. ‘in extent enveloped in centralists’ mists. Genera Payan,who,on the 26th ultimo, took prisoner General Bnao, marched after this on the city of Cali. This town 4m situated on the valley of the Cauca, just beyond the ‘Western ridge, and is a place of some impertance. But, wishing to make sure an attack om Colonel Arboleda , hé mse under bh Thin don nob Wee sont from the Alto Cobvyal piace aieseat wisbie gunshot of Cali, where Arboleda was, 'Thé eourier, it &ppears, foil mio the hands of the enemy, the conso- gence being that Arboieda attacked Payan with superior forces, defeated him and took him prisoner, together with Geveral dlzate. It is also said that General Lugo escued and all of Payan’s army destroyed. ibis is (he coutralists’ version of the story. Accord. ing \o the Governor of Buenaventura, the Only reason to be‘ieve in the defeat of Payan is a letter which has been addressed to him by Arboleda, say'ng that Payau, who was is bis power, desired him to give up that port. This is very like a ruse of Arboleda, aud so uulike Payan, thas the letter, unhesitatingly, is pronounced fa se. With regard to his forces, it is assured, on the other Side, that most of them had arrived at the camp of General Sanchez, about oue day’s journey from Cali. Cauera! 8 rescue seems also a dishonored draft on imagination for, by letters received here, that geritle- man had been sent to headquarters berere the battle Wook place. It is known oificially that General Sanchez was rer Cali with 1,00 men. General Lopez had re- ercesed the centra! ridge through Guanacas, and General Mosquera bad passed by the Quiridio on to Cartago, with 4,500 men. Arboloia had stationed 250 men at Juntas, in order to attaek Buenaventura, but at last dates he recalled 200 0f them. The town of Barbacoas was really ocoupied by the federals on the 23th ultimo, as rumored by the last mail. ‘Three hundred men, under’ Colonel Solano, will be de- tached from Barbacoas to take Tuquerres. The screw swamer Saladin, (rom Liverpool, touching at Carthagena and Santa ;Martha, has not yet arrived at Aspinwall. Nothing later from the Atlantic States of Cu- jumbia. ihe isthmus traffic is daily increasing. The Chilian drig Augelita arrived from Paita on the 18th, bringing the first cargo of sperm oil since the railroad tariff has been reduced in this respect. This,no doubt, is the be- gitning of a trade which heretofore has been carried on around Cape Horn, Im Aspinwall there are now as mapy us seven vessels discharging, all with geueral freight for North and Senth Pucific. What with the roys} mail lise proposed to run | Girect to the British possessions, Mr. cflolt’s bi-menthly line from Liverpool, and the French mail line (rom St. Lazare, the Isttimus will soon begin to represent its role .#uong the commercial communities of the world. Local trade is quite low. en account of the unsettled affairs in Cauca. The Central Amiorican traders, on wacm Merenants generally depend, require chea prices, a8 inch want is feib for their indigo, cochineal, &c., as articies of exportation, of which they take advantage, In the interior of the State nothing is duiug. A uew periodical has been siarted to replace the Com- mercial Bulletin, which “was given up with the death of Chis one is called simply the Bulletin. With many fine promises its tirst number was issued on the 7th inst y they all be fullfilled, Newspaper Accounts, IMPORTANT FXOM BUENAVENTURA, The steamer Apnie arrived at tue island of Tobago on the 6th iustant, wath late dates from Guayaquil, Buena- ventura, &c. Among her passengers we notice the name of L. G. Sanford, Esq., U.S, Cousul at Lumbez and Guay- aquil, Hee news is highly important. In the Cavcua, ‘T.maco, Barbacoas and Bueuvenutura remained in the hands of the liberals, but it was expected the latter port would be taken by Arboleda in a very short time, as bis troops were only two days distant, ahd merely waiting for canves to come dowa the river and take possession of the place. Arboieda had intercepted correspondence between Payan and Sanchez, who were about uniting their fureea, and he immediate.y marched against the furmer at Cali, and succeeded in making him and Geueral Alzate pris- oners. ‘ibis caused a great scusation umong ihe liberal party, Payan being one of their leading geive. ais, It is s»pposed that Gene: ais Lopez and Sanchez would be able v unite their forces .o attack Arboleda, in which event inere is lite doubt of their success. Lopoz having ell organized body of thirty-five hundrec mea. It is also probable that General Mosquera may himself enter ine Cauca after receiving inteiugence of the capture of Payan. ibere tg a great deal of suffering in Buenaventura for wwe aco tld, tha and place We are it every cat dog in the has been eaten by the sokliers, and ania are resorting to all sorts of dodges to procure food, Should Arbu- leda’s soldiers reach the port they will probably get starved out in @ Jew days, even if they meet with no ovber resisiunce. ° ‘The steamship Peru atrived at Taboga on the 5th with dates from Valparaiso w April 18th, also later news from the intermediate points. she brought $347,500 m spe- cie. In Chili everything goes on smootuly, with fitle appearance of troubie, ‘The only arrival reported during the fortnight is the Albemacle,« British vessel. Exe change on London was 45}; 3 46, and on Paris 44°75. From Bolivia, we iearo that the risivgs in favor of General Belza have been stiled thro: gh the prudence gud energy of General Acha. The revolutionary party Uuroughout the republic are almost, if not totally, crushed. Genera! Acha is the popular recipfent of poli- tical honors, and, in conjunction with General Verez, is received aud acknowledged every where with pleasnre by those who lock orward to deliverauce {rom their present troubies. : @mains tranquil, there being no political news of muce Lo cominunicute. An extensive robbery of Jewelry bad taken ple in Lima, the amount being betwee. $20,000 and $40,000. The Matuaka, samenerec and Homeward Bound (british vessels) had arrived at Callao. The foliowing additional itews ‘are reported {rom the south coast:— Valparaiso was visited by three succersive fires, on the thickly populated parts oF the ery, and ak & quarter tuillion of doste vered by insurance. Aayiwes from Goncapeion state that the-ceal pits at Caronel and Sota were workiug on o; hat! Ly eto) plapo are yielding well, At Coquiuo grent preparat were inaking to imaugurate the Pa.iroad from Udat port to serena, on the 2ist of April. The Late E. P. Christy. TO THE EDVOR OF THE HERALD. The sad stances attending the Christy leave no room to doubt the aberri tellect. The peculiar form of bis meanity was totally at variance with Lis na! character and disposition, In many acts of bis life bis generosity was manifested. An instance of it chee came under my observation, which I cab bow relate without am appearance of ‘flattcriug him—to whom flattery is now of no value, but whse memory tuy be embsimed with good deeds... Yearsago Mr. Christy, a poor young man, with nota dollar of his own after paying his passage money, was going to Buffalo on beard a Lake Eriv steamboat. He proposed to com- mence his negro minstrelsy entertainments there, if he could obtain suflicieut funds to bire aroom. “How much do you require?” asked the good-natored captain of wie boat. © Aboat 5 liars,’ said Capt. F i you can pay me one if you succeed—i not; never mind.” And s they parted. Years passed on. Christy went from to place, aud Gnalky established himeelt in New boat captain was unfor- and lost everything he poxeossud. At last the iakes, and came to York to seck employ- ment as arhipmasier. Without a friend in the city, Be met, of course, with no success, and was nearly despair- ing, when he one dxy met Christy tm the street. He told him his business in the city, asd asked bim if perhaps Le might know some sh powner to whom be could speak werd for hun. Why don’t you buy a ship yourself?” said Christy. Woy, | wid you I have nv money,” said the captain. “« How much would a gocd vessel cost?” asked Christy, who had uo idea Gf the value or management of such property. ‘* About twenty thousand dollars,” was the reply. “Well, you go and buy ® vessel, thon,” said Mr. Christy you loaved me twenty dollars once when I wanted ib; [ll lend you twenty thousand now; you go and Day a vessel—i'lb pay for her. If she makes any- thing beyond = wages and the interest, I'll tako half and you take half. If she loses, 1'li loze the wh le.” Captain F. bought a ship foreighieen thousand dol- larg, and Mr. Chivaty paid for her. I know it, for he paid ine ts! Shillings aad sixpeuges and rolis of bask bills for the Vandalia, ‘ oT Cc. fling of the Transport Gen. Burnside, The United States steam transport Gen, Burnside sailed yesterday afternoon from pier No. 9 North river for Beau. fort, North Carolina, Hiiton Head, Roanoke Isiand and Port Royal. She has a cargo of subsiktenco stores and ordnance; also a large mail. Among her posseugers are Governor Stanley and suite, North Carolina; Charles Heory Foster, Baq.; Rev. J. B. Clark, Chaplain Twenty. third Massachusetts Volunteers; Rev. Peter Thomas, Chaplain Fi‘ty-first New York Volunteers; Sergeant J. U, C. Smith, Lieutenant Colonel Robert B. Butler, Fivty-firat New York Volunteers, also sevency North Carolina pri- sonere, released on parole, who are under char, Governor Stanly. i rhe The Slave Trade. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Before Hon. Juctge Ne'sou. THR CRIMINAL, € mK. May 23.—The United States ict Attorney, F. Dela- field Smith, moved on for trial the following cases, aud urged that they be immediately disposed of —Cnited States va. Samuel B. Haynes; United States lhorn, United etates Joseph ©, Santos; Uni vs. Erastus H. Pooth—all maicted for eriune anler the ja trade. The Court postponed the cases, in moxt inetavcen on atliday te presen by counsel for the defeuce. The trinia were, he Nd “yo xed for the 16th day of September next. Mr. Smith moved on for trial legress of of the slave the case of the United Staves vs, Jobn Cadigan, charged with allowic fi 4 ® prisoner to escape, The defendant's dge Hoebe, stated that he would be ready OF two, he Court postponed the trial aise 16. The ease of Pedro Astorga, for an alleged assault at se@, was moved on, and was ect down: for trial for Saturdey. The Diet, ~~ Pas aumaaes cages would satetaaelly tereee the eriminal business now Inited ‘Stater courte. aia rrog! Court. Before Fdward ©. Wert, Surrogate. The following wills were adimitted to probate ester. day —Newlou Piatt, John Heury Kexborg, L,. C. A. Kelly, Jobn ®. fond, Gidbort Toray kis, Pour ene? Frangie Funtan, J. jam Powers, and join W. Audie bon, all of New York, There were bo provisions of pub. 1@ interest in (hec. 515% a 34; Pacific Mail, 113 a 34; Ni tral, 87. 6% a al<; do. preferred, 35 a7; Reading, 48%4 a 49; Michigan Central, 60% a 6114; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 2414 a &{; do. guaranteed, morning were $21,332,471 31, and the balanc $1,240,764 04. Star, say! to about $1,000,000, and will doubtless be largel: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, May 23—6 P. M. ‘The street was flurried to-day by rumors of an over issue of Indiana State fives. It is alleged by certain parties in Wall street that some halfto three quarters of a million of bonds of the State, properly signed and authenticated, and in every respect genuine, have been improperly or irre- gularly used, as security for loans effected by parties in Wall street. It is added that, of the whole amount so alleged to have been irregularly used, five-sixths have since been taken up by the parties’ interested and cancelled, leaving only a smal! amount of cer- tificates of the issue alleged to be irregular still afloat. It appears that at the State agency mo distinction has ever been, or is still made, between the issue alleged to be irregular and the other bonds of the State, though the circumstances of the issue of the bonds have been known for months to the State authorities. The State agent has always been willing to exchange the bonds which are said to. have been irregularly used, for new bonds, respecting whose soundness no question has ever been raised. Whatever irregularity there may have been in the original emission of the bonds now in diseredit, the subsequent willingness of the State thorities to give new bonds for them would seem to have rendered them, to all practical in- tents and purposes, as good and valid a security as any of the other bonds of the State: It is noto- rions that a few years ago the financial affairs of the State of Indiana were very loogely conducted atthe agency in this city, and it ispossibie that same bouds may have irregularly got afloat. We hear a rumor that the State officials more immedi- ately concerned in the issue of the bonds called ir- regular will probably claim that they were fairly exchanged for some of the oid bonds of the State which were being absorbed by the new issucs under the compromise of 1847. “At any rate, there seems to be reason to believe that the amount of doubtful bonds now afloat will notin any event amo! appointed a committee to investigate the subject. They will report the facts to-morrow morning. In the meantime, we see no reason for any panic or uneasiness in regard to the matter. Under the influence of the rumors of the day Indiana 5’s de- clined about ten per cent. toalarge sum. The Stock Exchange have The money market continues very easy. Call loans from 3 to5 per cent. Paper is extremely, scarce. Certificates of indebtedness sold this morn- ing at }¢ premium. Creditors of government who wrote to Washington to demand certificates of in- debtedness complain that Mr. Chase insists on paying them off in money. Exchange advanced to 114% to-day, and was firmly held. We hear of few transactions. The supply of bills continues very small. Gold ad- vanced to-day to 10324 a 10354. An increased ex- port is looked for next month. The flurry caused by the rumors of an overissue of Indiana 5’s led to @ general decline in the stock market this morning, and at one time a per- fect panic reigned. As the facts were developed, however, operators recovered courage, and in the afternoon a better demand for stocks sprang up. The heaviest décline of the day was in Erie preferred, which fell 124; guaren- teed, which fell 1, and Rock Island, which fell off 11%. Some securities were better. Government coupon sixes of 1881 advanced };, Hudson River advanced %, and Tennessces ;. Missouris declined 5%, Pacific Mail 4, Cextral }, Erie 44, Michigan Central 34, Illinois, Central 24, Galena %, Toledo }, Quincy %. Reading, Michi- gan Southern, Panama and United States regis- tered sixes were steady. At the close the market was quite steady, and operators appeared to be realizing that the little breeze of the morn- ing was not going to be fatal to the funded and railway interests. The following were the closing quotations:—United States 6’s, registered, 1sst, 10394 a %; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 103% a 104; do. 5's, 1874, 9334 a 94; Indiana 5's, 72% a75; Tennessee 6's, 587% a 59; Virginia 6’s,57 a North Carolina 6’s, 72 a 73; Missouri 6’s, w York Cen- a 88; Erie, 5734 a 44; do. preferred, Hndson River, 4534 a 4%; Harlem, 14 Panama, 130 a 131; Illinois Central, 6074 Galena and Chicago, 695% a 7%; Cleveland and Toledo, 4444 a %; Chicago and Rock Island, 60% a 61; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 7234 a@ 73; Milwaukee and Prair Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 11¢ New York Central 7’s, 1876, 108 a —; Erie third mortgage bonds, 9744 a 34; Michigan Central 5's, first mortgage bonds, 1 7's, Ma %{; gold, 103% #54. After the second board the market was all better—88 was bid for Central, 37! du Chien, 28a 24; allt; 34 a %; Minois Central for Erie, 6114 for Rock Island, &c. All deposits of green back notes by merchants for duties, when repaid. by the government, will hereafter be repaid in green backs, and not in legal tender notes. The business of the Sub-Trea- sury to-day was as follows:— + $462,193 82 228,000 00 + 998,411 $0 118,770,572 89 r, arrived this morning, has on board $592,522 61 from San Francisco, and $12,160 from Aspinwall, The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this We mentioned some days since that an agreed case had been taken into the Supreme Court of Illinois for the purpose of authoritatively settling the supposed obligation of the State Treasurer to receive the Treasury notes of the federal govern- ment for State taxes. On Monday the Court de- cided, by a unanimous vote, that the taxes must be paid in gold and silver, being so directed by the State constitution. The receipts at Chicago, from the 1st of January to date, for three years, were:— 1860. 171,286 1,812'320 6/045 408 6465 690 The estimated amount of flour and grain in store at Chicago at the commencement of the present week was as follows:— Flour, bi Wheat, Pie Corn. 1862. 1861. from the Ist of January to the 17th ingt. compare with the corresponding time in 1861 as follows:— 1861, 181,718 2,148 299 a 43,796 34,723 15,783 Board of Directors of the Harlem Railroad the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year:—Allan Campbell, President; W. C. Wetmore, Vice President; W. Hs Emerson, Treasurer and Secretary; John Burchill, appointed Superintendent. Coleman's San Francisco Cirenlar, per North ‘The receipte of bullion since last steamer day amount ed by arrivals to-night. The supply of gold bare ade je to the demand, is ensed depowite at the ver 20.000 ounces per weok. y of nearly three weeks i,, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. coinage, this is preferred by many to realizing at the present extremely low figures. The market to-day is excessively dull at 800 fue par, Silver bars 1a 2}, per cent discount. Exchange on the Atlantic cities may be quoted at 1a 2 food cent premium for sight bills, payable in currency. rhing, 473g 248. There has been no change siuce our Just report, aud the demand for bills bas been very limit ed. We observe still in market a largo amount of the issues of the Army Department of tho Pacille, which interfere much with the sales of both bullion and ex- change, and are generally current at 1 a 2per cent dis- oount, Mexican dollars are quite nomiral at 4 @ 5 per cont pre- mium—suppiy light. ‘The imports of treasure since April 1 are as follow: April 6—Per St. Louis......- . April 12—Per Brother Jonathan, Apri! 18—Per Oregon... Apri! 19—Per Hermann, April 26—Per Sonora. April 26—Per Panama, April 27—Per Brother Jonathan, Total. ... Kids dbisen ease sctavedonsah+nsSR08,002 The export of treasure since our last report is as follows:— April 21—per Orizaba— To New York. $479,619 86 ‘Yo England 242'600'00 ‘To Panama, 10,000 60—_ $822,219 84 Previously -10,129,541 09 Total since January 1, 1862. 1,760 98 Corresponding period 1861. 12,609,838 62 Falling of this year... Stock Exchange. Frupay, May 23, 1862. 600 shs Lrie RR. 31% ++ 45g “large 103% 4000 nd, sm 10435 40 US 1 yearcer.. 100% Wao de.. 100 4000 TH coup bes 97% 1000 TI coup bas 97 1600 N York Con 7's 105 2000 NY Cen bas,'76 108 1000 Er RR 3 mb,'8S 9714 1000 do... ..... OT 8000 MSo let m bds 99 1000 Li Cen RR bda. 943g 1000 TH lion 2m $7 1000 do sees 50 do. 60 HOOCHANWIstm 45 150 1 Cen RR sp opg 000ChKNW2dm 2 su do. 1000 M &PrduC lm do... sate do iii, 60% 25Mi&Prdvch RR 20 do. ....L90 100 2834 50 do. 2 250 do, 28 do, 30, 60 Del, L& WestakR 93 SECOND BOARD. 5334 100 shs na Riv RR, 7b 250 Ha: 2000Mos's,istH&JR 62 2000 Lilinois w foam. 963 _ 60 1000 Brooklyncitywl 164 100 9000 Tol & Wab Zim 61 200M So& N Ind RR 1600 Mich SoZ1m.. 80 200M SOKN Indgs 60000 Amer gold. 50 Ill Cent RR ser ey 100 de. 125 Mil&Prai £0 Chic, Bur & Q RR 50 do......b10 50 do. ..b10 72 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fray, May 23-6 P. M. Asnr.—We have no change of moment to notices in prices. Moderate sules of pots were reported at $5 6234 and of pearls at $6. SADSTUFFS.—Flour—The market rallied somewhat to-day, and closed with more firmness for common and medium grades of State and Western, while good to prime oxtra brands wore steady and unchanged. The sales embraced about 20,000 bbis., closing within the foliowing range of price: Suyerfluo State. $425 9 440 Extra Sute.. 450 a 465 Superfine Weetera 4% 2 440 Common to choice extra Western 450 9 625 Gaoadiana.- scrndertias 450 9 625 s mixed to superilu oO @ 6 65 575 a 675 615 4 7B 300 a 410 285 a 315 ¢ r was in good request, with sales of about 2,000 bbis. within the range of the above quotations. Southern flour aiso exhibited more to nd firmness, while the sales embraced about 1,400 bbls., closing at the above figures. Rye flour was steady at quotations, ‘with sales of 150 bbls. Corn meal at the above prices, with sales of 200 bbis of Jersey and Brandywine. Wheat, owing to some decline in freights, was firmer, especialiy good to prime qualities, while business’ doing was large, the sales baving reached about 200,000 bushels, at $120 for prime white Michigan, $1.08 a $i 13 for red Western, §1 16 $1 1635 for amber do., 85c. a $I for in- food Chicago 8 ring, $1 02 for Racine do., 94c. a $1 03 for Northwestern club ,and 8$c. a $1 06 for red State. Corn was active and firmer, with sales of 75,000 bushe! at 47c. a 48c. for new Western mixed, and 48c. a 49c. for okd do., in store and delivered. Rye was firmer, while embraced 2,500 bushi i was q at 70c. for State and 68c. for Ci ‘was nominal at We. sales of Canadian and }» & 41c., and of State at 41 ie. a 426. . Corvxe.—The markot was steady; the cargo of the Un- dine, which comprised 3,000 bags of Rio, was sold on pri- vate terms, Corrox.—The market was again higher, and active, closing at an advance of 3¢c. por Jb. The sales embraced about 3,000 bales, chiefly to spinners, on the basis of 254e. a 29c. por ib. The sales of the week fout up about 6,000 bales, at an advance of 13<¢. a 2c. por Ib. over the current rates of last week. Fee Gaut.—lates were heavy and lower. To Liver- pool about 60,000 or 60,000 bishels of corn and wLeat engaged—chiofly the lutter—at 103 ‘ormer, i bulk and bags, and at 11d. a 113d. for the : do; 4,000 vbis. flour at 28. 10d. a 2s. 11d., 140 tierces lard ut 30s. To London 150 bbis. pork at 3s. 6.., 190 boxes bacon at 328. 64. , and 6,500 bushels wieat, in Ships? imgs,at 12d. ToGiasgow 6,000 bushels wheat were (aken at 1i}gd., and 150 tierces lard at 30s. A Danish vessel was chartered to load with wheat for Gloucester at 184d. in balk. Hay was steady and in fair demand at 708.0 7c. for shij ment, and at 750. a 800. for city use. Mowe —A sale of 15420 hhds. Cubs muscovado ‘was toade at steady pricer. Provisione.—lork—The inarket was heavy and lower, Sal-sembraced about 400 bbis. at $12 12} a $12 3735 for mess, and §9 50.2 $9%5 for prime. Tho government contract was reported awarde! at $12 25 a $12 75 for 3,000 bois. moss and prime mers, Beef was quiet, with rales of 120 bbi«, at $12 50 a $13 560 for plain mess, and at $l4 60 a $15 for extra do. Prime mess beet was scarce and nominal at $19 a 320 for Western, and $22 a $23 50 for lodia mess. Beef hams were steady at gi6a $17. Cut moats were dull and easier, with saies of 200 packages @t $c. a 4c. for shoulders and Se. a b\¢0. for hams. Bacon was dull, and in favor of purchaeers, The government contract was taken for 1,000,000 Ibs. at 8. Sige. Lard was unchanged. Sales of 700 bbls. com wore made, part yesterday akernoun, at ge. Rutter was stealy, witha fair shipping dem io t for California; choice new yeliow State was selling at 16c. a 18c., and faney was 20c.; jon was dull and unchanged. Cheese was steady at 7c. a 8c, for new and at Yo. for old State. Rror.—A wale of 50 bigs Rangoon was made 1——The market was st a5 3¢¢., and the remainder consisted of Cubas at 6% Te. for refining yoods, aud at 7}¢c. a 8. for grocery jer. OV umKey.— Sues of about 1,000 bbis. were made at Me. 9 24 dg0. for Western, chieily at inside figures, Family Market Review. ‘There are vory few changes to note this week in mat- ters at Washington Market. The supply on hand is quite Jarge, and the purchases not at all im proportion. The following prices aro at present asked by the butchers and vegetable men:— Berv.—Prime, l4c. @ 16c.; inferior, 6c. a 8c. Murrox.—Forequarters, bc. » 7¢.; hindquarters, 70. @ 9c., breaste, 4c. fe, > Naahinaaag 8e. a 12¢.; bacon, 100. a L2c.; cheeks, |. & Be. Pourrey.—Turkeys, 18¢. @ 16¢.; chickens, 12. a 14c.,; ducks, 606. a 62c. eifet. Vrcrr ances. —Potatoes, 18¢. per half peck; #yinach , 60, ner bulf peck; radishes, 10¢. per dozen; tomawwes, duc. per quart, SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. and U Sam, FLOM EURO. ¥ +. 718 | wigu wateR. Port of New York, May 23, 1862. ramehip Eainbns Yaorpsol—John G ai Bremen—Oelrichs & ri (Br), Mirehouse, Queenstown and (Hem), Yon Santen, Southampton and 8..ip Wanderer, Fei ae—W J Porbes. Ship St Louis “Br. oe ee Lé G uriswold. Laverpool—Howland « Vrothi Garibaldi (ital), Tripeletti, B-is'ol—C C Dunean & Co. K chard (Brem}, Hetuneycr, Browen—Huger Brot, ca. Aspinwall—Starbuck & Co, nderson, New Orieans—Sa J Schif- Patterson, Key West—H Renner, 4 set (Ham), Boysen, Fa'mouth—Funeb, (Br), Lowerison, Dundalk—P I Ne- Brig Paul August (Prus), Maas, Havre—Funch, Meinck & rig Mauricto (Netheriand), Schroeder, Curacoa—Dovale K Carver & Chase, 0. Brig Manzont, Carlson, dg Beindedt (Br), B + Pierre!) RO wolf, fe nlane, Si John, NF—C B Swain, Philadvipain—H D Brooaman & Co. ty, Coombs, Philadelphia—Yates, Porter- —Meteall & Dunean —Chaberiain, Phelps # So; Gocan Wave (Br), Plewelling, StJohn, N8—P I Ne- Schr United States, Bodsish, New Orleans—S M Fax & Bro. Schr J W Hine, Manson, Roanoke Island—Balis, Hamilton Alevandria—L Kenny. jexandeli—L Keany Phitadelphia—H 8 fi RP Buck & Co, —Brett Son & Co. Mast ¥ § Brown & Co, D Boston—Dayton & Co. Ryan, Beli ns: ns, Hallock, New Have: ater. “Tt 8 Racket, Jean, Morrison, Philadelphia. ED. Frene steamer Guerrere, Commander I. De Silva, Vera 4 cays. ‘ warateamer Lavois'er, Commander Ribourt, Hite Mounts six guns, with a crew of 133 men, and cl enine of .2) Lorse power, » North Star, Jones, Aspinwall, Maffas, with pas. Pp iitinois, Babeock, Hampton Roads, 24 hours, to "8. ip Ericsson (U 8 transport), Lowber, Fortress 27 hours, to Dunham Seni, kirhy, Foctvess Monroe, 24 hours, in tant Quartermaster. en, Young, Liver oC Mi with strong westerly winds, Sth aw pr sulp Dorsetshire, of London, ; * saw two larce Whaling sein OTT i ool April 15, with mdse $85 passengers, ll & Co. en 21 days west of tie Ban’ W wide and dense Togs, Saw { 0.59, and bewween iat and 4%, 16th inst, John E, fell from the mizzen topgal- |. 17th inst, on the La- oke fishing schr Superior, of Boothbay, all ‘g “Ship StGenevive (Fr), Pecard, Havre, 42 days, with mdse assengers, to Bragiere & Tneband. ‘ga (ot Marblevead), Frecto, Sagua, 9 days, with ‘ickels, Blake, Cardenas, 12 days, with su- ‘Co, Sailedin compavy with bark Vivid it, (or New York, rk WCciowrd {of Seareport), Coicord, Cardenas, 9 days RY Back & Co, Nid Light (of Boston), Blanchard, Cardenas, 10 days, with snger, to Nesmi! n MBork Gevrye 8 Hunt (0. Portiand}, Woodbury, Matanzas, Potter, St Mares, with coffee, logwood, tt 'Hicesina April 12, passed Glbral- atller, Lord & Querean, Bansor}, Stove, Palermo March th troit, to Lawrence, Giles Edward Hyman, Jon 7410, spoke Maracaibo, May 6, with coffee Fvesey. Guyanica, PR, May 1, we, Salinas, PR, May 8, with mo- 0. rd anri was dro! 19. lat 38.40. lon 2 14. spoke s! show for Callao; May 20, cean Traveller, hence for Neuvitas, r (of Lunenburg, NS), Knowles, Havana, rte, to J Bradshaw. 16th inst, off Cap: searched by the U'S steam. er Ruole Isiand, trom Key West, yarara (of Boston), Cunningham, Cardenas, May ear, to Nesuuth & Som (or Searspor)), Williams, Sagua, May 13, to RP of Bermn da), Steed, Trinidad, May 3, rabethnort for Salem, ‘Apzil 6, passed Gibral- ina. 47 days, with frait, to 'y, Eleuthera, 9 days, with pineapples, Enea. Harris (Br), Johnaon, Nassan slogwvoat, a6, to Jos 7680, was woarded a 19) + Hart, Fortress Mon} Hilson, Fortress Monroe, ¢ days, near, Virginia, $ days. Sehr W Hic! mai ki Elizabethport for nport for New Hi ciel Calais, 10 days Schr H W Well Bel Albert Jum . Rovkland, 4 days. Verrili, Rockland, 4 ott, Thompson, Gioucester, Boston, . 11, Horton, 3 days, Boston, 3 viays, Ladd, Providence. 2 days, Schr Pennsytvanta, jin, Slow, Providence, 3 days. n, Provide: Schr Reguins, Bal . Ji hard, Providence, ‘Mabao, Providence. 2 days. Allen, Providence, 2 days, Mystic. ‘an, Port Ewen for New London. Sehr Excelsior, Norm ‘or Portsmowth, Sehr J Tinker, McDonald, Port Ew Selir Royal Ouk, Benson, Port E uilwinkle, French, Rondout for Salem. Steamer M Stevens, more, “r peat Christopher. 2 Ppnadeiph Diamond. Green, Philadel Steamer Westchester. Nye. Prov! Bwamer Trade Wind, Sinit'. Norwich, to 1 B Gager. BI Brig Pennayivania, from ——. ‘Also w Freueh brig U S steam transport Gen Burnside, Beaufort, NC. ‘Wind at sunset WNW, very light. Americon Shipmasters’ Association, No 51 Watt Stasxt—Roows 23 ann 25, The following approved officers have received corificates of this association :— Captains Jainex Shop) Jounaton, late of lurk Constitution; William b otter, bark Fortune; Daniels, mate ahip Cultivator; ne; Nathaniel B np Missourl; Joha«L Gibl t ship Sonora; Joh: ru ntinent; Theo F ith, ship Rovert Burton, Misecllancous, jangor from Boston, which touched Suir Trivounral without damage. near High Head, came Snr Laxcasten, of New Bediord, which put into St Tho- mas i, distress, has been condemmed, and was to be sold on Bank Lucy, from Boston for Montevideo, which put into St Thomas in'distress, has been sold, AustuaN Baio Miapt Staviant, fyom New York for Queenstown, before reported missin, Dushels of corn, Brio Nattum Stetson, Jr, of Jaden with sugar, came asiors We fog, about three miles west of Southammon, Vessel tight aud in Cargo ‘be discharged immediaiely, 1mb with ‘Toy Barris Quien was ald at Phin States Marahal, f° ‘tates Mat 1d, Was loaded with 21,600 broke, Me, from Havana, i? }, was in contact on Sei order of the " salt (1500 bushes) SvxKEN ScnooNRR—Capt Providence from Am! BW by W about two miles, passed the wreck of a sunken eohr, with hersmasts about eight fect above water. The ‘posi is passing Long, wreck lev in a dangerous Removat—Wm, T. Coleman & Co. have removed their gitice to 1gl Pent aireet, with an, entrance at 70 Wai sere i ting her loading at ‘ di Bast River, Both for San Ing vessels were destroyer by the rebels at New vef re the evacuation of that city iversons, of Hath, M y yovidence, # fine eiAp, wi rh had been one yenr at yer, uit im Portland, and ownedin ‘She had a full cargo of covwon, nd had been waiting a month for av operant ren ve Uio-tader. Ebip American Union, of Bath, owned by the Kiches, of Bosu owned by the Marcys, of For.smo der wrum the vlickade, | Tre ships Roos < . copflagrat on are Peril sila, Qowam Kei. 8 tov a he 92 omer dau Gilpin, ‘Th latter was captured by Capt Previe, Kat andin, She was Inaded with ‘cotton, anu commanded by Caps Archibald Forsyth, of Maine. See portarrivals Po) above. Arr ah Provincetown 2Isi inst, schr J B Hatfield, Cook, AUuntic Ceexa, with 200 bbla s» and 220 do wh oll. Bark Falcon, Braiey a q Ocean, Inst f Se-onet 21s, on as St a bark Bea Bi ‘om St taf head» ports left Hi ,, Weeks, NB, 140 sp; ships Plo- P pee. 3 oil as be! Sans Coal ti ‘ator, Fisher, carlow ny, do sche Susan," GT ap! of do, barks Myry ‘Thompson, NB, 40 sp on board; i t Franklin, Brown, FR—fad #0 vbl wh of St Helena; . Green, »a board, Sproman teu ip Lancaster, Russell, from St Catharines, in distress, le +, With 2300 obls ofl. Sld from do Lith ult, bark Rosetur, - egal er seme. uc, Sey W y me Ar re! “bares Maur ‘yehelles. April 10—Arr Ma: peat or 3 es enger, Gilfort 6) jerk Nort sn; do, 80 6p (and ald West, Dunbar, NL clean— Nov last (and sld A) (ena. ga April 4); 1 pri ‘A report from the Register and Menger of the Island of Coetivi on which the bark ‘love, of Ney Bedford, was lost, has been reesived here, in whieh ‘it is sated that the Hope disen:aged herself from the reef, after she had been aban doned, and sailed toa distance eight mfles from the isiand, that two boats were sent in pursuit; that she was boarded, ‘sail taken in, and then, in the jaagua_e of the report, left im the hands of GQ hat on the Sse: nuary, two duys fle first striking. she drifted as‘ore st Ye north part of tne island, and was there speedily broken up. ‘Arr at Valparat-o April 8. ship Monmouth, Tahitt. Sid from do AvritS, ships Huropa, Manter, of Edgartown, Ith, Edw Care % Gardo-r, of Nant, do. ene Arad 2 pMary & Susan, Howland, na, Dorman, of ‘0. eb Mt, Souta of River of Plate, bark D Franklin, élean. Murch 23, Yai 84 28 8, 1on 48 18 W, bark, Loulaa, Steen, NB, 9 mos out, 100 sp 200 wh; Union, Ladtow, SH, 23 sp, Spotcom, ee Ship Wvoining, from Lit ool or Phiadelphia, May 20, Jat 40 12, lon 71. ‘Ship Fempest, from Palermo f Walllepige May 30 tat 412 1en TLC oth by pitot bi ship Aion, itrk ivervoal fur Bot, was passed May at nn 422 atk, Hagin, from Philadelphia for Key Weat, May 19, . 38, 10} “Griz Char otte Agnes, from NYork for West Indie, May of Montank, “Americus, from Philadelphia, bound 8, May 17, lat 34.42, lon 74 45, Schr & Cowell, Ryder, from Boston for Aux Cayes, May 10, lat 29 43, lon 67 09. ‘Aschr, with red, white and red ‘ag, with the Am flag over it, wasseen May 20, lnt 41. ton 67 50 Foreign Ports. Anica, April 19—Arr vars Cusuayion, Loveland, Valpe~ Apinwaut, May $—Arr bark Magdalena, Day, NYork; 9th pat’ Gotten’ Basie, Whiteverry. do, aid @h. bark Od Haves, Murray, Portau Prince; schr C Minerva, Jones, Ha an. Vain port May 16, bri¢ Panasna; achr Susan Chase, Auk Caves, Apr 2)-In port brig Keying, Ladd, for Fale outh, EB. eC aLDE ra, April 18—Arr ship Susan L Fitz; id, Green, Vaiparaiso to tinish ldg for nited States. Sid 10th; ship Si moon, Langley, Obispito. ‘Cautao, April 18—Arv ship Visurgis, Baker, San Francisco, 1d Lith, ships Susan Howlan., Giuett, Chinchas; 28d, Lin- da, Favorin, Caldera, In port April 29, ships Ciara, We' Anwerp: Assyria, i oy. do, Care P as, April 16—In port brig Somers, Caulfield, from Boston, bound to windwa.d. FRONTERA, 2—in port ship South Carolina, from NYork'fo: EB ig; schr# Alexander M, for NYort Qdays; —Tibdets, o° und or Dy Vlas Havana, May 17—In port Confe 'erate steamers Austin, Ww vex, Smith; Matavore, :, Sith, and Victoria, Lam-= Falmouth: Barnbe Jokn & Albers, Ryder 0 izona, Forbes; At bert, ime; ships Maver’ Wilner, wig: Guidine 8 % Hannah Croker, Sher: ‘Ault, unc; barks: D Kimball, Maguire, for ward, Emerson, for do; Anna, Wheeler. tor NYork; Lucerne (Confed), Gelpi, for Matamoras; Now Empire, Rauceil; HT Ven" vari, York; Haanah ‘Tucrnton, Tarr: EB Shermap, H'ch- born} Leon, a, Pendieton. une; schre. Wood, Pifielt, for dviphia; J BL tobfield, TC Acon (Confed), Parker, for P Knapp (fr), Laverty, for Matamoras; WL. Barro a, jickford: Cora (Confed). Ouerson; H D Grindie, Bulling, and Princeton, (Conted), Barnes, uné, and recent arr.vals, Tviaur, April3—Arr ship Magellan, Putnam, Coquimbo (and ald 8th for Mefiiliones :. Manacarno, May 6—N» Aa veacel in port, Nuwrort. &, May 2—Arr sbip B ropa, Reed, London, Patkamo April 27—1n, port barks Paramount, Bray, to salt? 2 ‘Muy 1; for Boston next cay: SiJlian, Lavender, for do al ror New York; ng + E Alexander, Alexander, for do; L.A Johnson, Leaming, from Cadiz, une. Parta, May 2—In port ship Henrieva Morey, Keyzer, unc. ater . May 13—In port ship Queen of the East, Schibse, Qinnarc, say 19—Arr ship Louis Walsh, Pendleton, Boeton. neana Lox, April2i—tn port briz Ann El abeih, Fow- ers, from. ‘ton, Suen, “Aprii20—n port bark Francis, Secor, Thompson, to loud for NYori pc Mapneuno date-Tn: Port bark Helen Augusta, Cutts, for ‘ork, Z St Axpurws n (Spanish Main), May 2—In port sehr Joseph, for Boston rs Wanraraiso, Apt! 9—Arr ship Proepero, Strout. Caldera. for Boston; barks Sachem, Atkins, ovdnev, NSW; 1h, Surater, Humphrey, Iyu que; 15th, Amazoniin, Mayo, Cal 10. Sld about Ap! 8th, ships Kate Hunter, Melch»r, T: a, to ding coal, ‘thence to Ch.vc)as to loid ior Antivern; 11th, bark Champion, Lovelan’ Arie 120. ship Susan L’ Pitz an, Calder , to fil ao tor United Staves, American Ports. BOSTON, May 22—Aty uw) brigs Conrad ‘ording (Datel Chi gerald, rt Cardenas: selirs J Wall, Philadelpht: Auantic, Wass, and Sell In the bay, brig Fi Yo. on, Preeman} Palethnort goune! Sonan Sparkie, In cent, Saruent, Newport News la Bhip'Crtmen Pesbody, Nvork, brig Ne et ate Sargent, Brown, Jaci RYors S uty sitips City of Mon= ¢ Swry, T White Mg Or eans; seh Crowell, Baltic Gerard, NYork. lenals Ceipodas Parse: ney, ‘Rocket; brics Georg BALTIMORE, May 2—Ar- hark Jos. Fis! soins Fred Lowe, Male, $b (itvens) ik. Buserpr:: n Gray ( Londonder ‘ HANUOR, May 21—Cld sehr Rubicon, Hammond, Philae prin. pBat May 21—Cld schr Squire & Brothers, Alley, Ship- Y = ‘IISTOL, May 20—Arr schrs Orator, Gibbs, Elizabeth- port; J M Kreeman, Stapiin, Niork; sloop Willard, Willis- my 80, CALAIS, 2 ny 8—Are snip Penner TN Now York: 18th, sehr Caroling Roight, Wilson, do. “81d 15th, schr Amanda, wiley, New York, Dal STMOUTH, ‘May 20—Arr echt MH Read, Kelley, New ote Bevtord for N ELIZABETHPORT, id schrs M H Williams, Cos- grove, Norwalk; Red Bank; Arzo, T e Harriet Keliev, Boston; Sarah L, Damon,, Hartford; Volant, Cousins, Boston; sloops Quackenbush,. Coggswell, Hartfor; President, Morrell, Stamfoid; Law- rence Pribe, Price, Ocean Port, EAST GREENWICH, May 2)—Sid schr Lady of the Ocean,, Charnberiain, NYork (or Phuilade phia). FALL RIVER, May 17—Arr schr Thos Borden, Weight. ingory, Philadelphia; 18th, soon Isaac H Borden, Colhne. Neork, Sid Teth, schre 8 onten, Collins, Cardenas; Richard Borden, Arnold, Philadelphia; Minerva, Jefferson (!rom Beaconnet), do, 20th—Arr schr Yarmouth, Bush, NYork. Sid sehr C L. Hulse, McGar, Elzabethport, ‘2lat—Arr achr Sea Bird, Simmons, NYork. Sid sehr Corne- Ma, Mack vabethport; sloop Neptune, Davi ey 3 GLOUCESTER Mey IT Aee echre Eegeal, _ ‘ork; isth, HS Ba Ray Cid’ wid Pittston dias tSad us Wai" Homo HARTFORD, May 19—Arr schr Brzos, Kelsey, Elizaboth- Port Si vehrg Marla Louirg, Minar, god Yan Boy, is. NYork: J L Cooke, anil‘ Ye 4 jeron, NYor! UUBEG, May 15—Arr sehr Rosina, Hnnt, W¥ork. ee ee reat eon Fant MEO river. passed in last evening. A shi to be the Beud, from Liverp«, passed in tain eee; the May 17--Sid sehr Mary Ann. Bryant, NYore. W BEDFORD, Nay 21—arr Dutch brie Sr-ne, Hong to load of} for Rotterdam; ' vacht NEWBURYPORT Mey Hoaces tre Romuth, ive, New york: Halo, Newiukn, ehindelphia, Bld 2ist, ache Mary H Ph Jadelphi CRB WIONT ‘May ar" schre Vision (Br), Wickwire, Hawiey,, Alten, Piividence for Bo-tm for NYork; Chari izahethp rt: James W Law rene, ooker, do tor do. Pilot. idridge, do for NYork: Mary Eli/abeth, Chase, NBedf for doz G Bt John, Dov e, do for Eliza wth ort Kelley, do for Philadelphia: B H Brainard, Yo jannah Grant, Sanford, delyhia; Monteznma, Corti Reld, Gloucester for 4 » Kniay van, Ban io for E.dvapethport; ‘o for Haverstraw. Aiso schr iT, Hyde, Rondbut. Returned schraJ P Priv Wind E, ight. In port, 8AM, we Brook. 'y, lor NYOrk, mud those dis chery All others sailed Taernt ng. HOLS HOLE: May 2i—Arr ‘brig’ Tornado, Tbbeue, a Portiond. ey yh i rare Ellen, Gray. from New York for Bost PORT ROYAL, SC, May M—Arr New Lenton for Key West, in dstresas Kay, from New York (rrports having Loowont); bt ship Colo ub, Stewart, New York; Rollina, of Bw ri; Mana L Loth from Be on, Bhare, Sagas aca, for Boston. Houmas Gin, sent Pils Bride, weith cotwon trom Beau. ‘oad ne pier ty on ; Fannie, Hersie Sbrige Thi tie: (BE), fa Palermo, GH vig X Sacha. Port Satay lero, ‘ cans, Po ; ldridge, Plaher, Moston; J’ A Parsons, ‘Shaws hip Saxon, Matthews, Boston: burke Ro- rello, Licata, and Suilote, Ponno, NYork; bri Hariyschrs S.cith Tutte, Mayo, Provincetow ‘many F Boston; Maria Fleming, NYork; John Suonp, Laks, do; Tevoine, Cam. lin, New London. Cli brigh 8 @ Troup’ (Hr), Mec rinidad: KP Btewart, Cain, NOrioann; schrs Smih Wellfleet; Her vine, Champii 4 3 F Hartford; A Cordery, Baboock, Fast Cam: MOUTH, May Ac! below, ‘shiv Pineal Weeks, Cadi’. PORTLAND, May 21—Arr bark Andes, wh Ald, Gooding, Cardenas Clie op j Aoor Uuison Mian, Wen ‘OB, May 2l—Arr schra Ani andi; Wae 9 ced, Senith Philadeiyhia: Henry Beown, Seott, Botenee, Gladding, Hendy. Biwaed Wootte van Buren, Lewds, iit ashion, Li ans, Baltimore ¢n 2 vabouuport; Kal 1d from Dutch island Harbor, ‘21, achrs Lewia Ghes- tor, Bomncia Ie 1 Tay Cala, and entry’ May, Hover, frou Bost ielplta. RAN FRANCISCO, May 19—Arr steamer St Lovlm Pana- rm; diet, ante Andrey Jack#ou, Jobnan, NYork, “Bld dist, ON LEM May 0-—-Arr sche Wave, Spaulding, Jerwey citys diet, vebrddedrge R Lana, Saw. ad Niger, Herdig, Niork. Sid 20tn, scr M D Cranmer, Oranmer, Philade)- phia, WARREN, May 31—Sld from below, brig Condova, Crana, NYora (not Philadelphia.