The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1862, Page 5

es | | | 2 weenewse sk esos journals, the Dasly Advertiser, be ny) for weeks joining with the New York Heap and , ‘Teamster Wm. King, Farid Joseph Hutchins, Co. D, ‘Teamster E. D. wbes, Ce. L Richard Stone, Co Wondad ana Left at Midiaown, ‘Teamater son Hogan, Co. ‘A, wounded in leg. John Bain, Oo. A, brvk ‘Thomas Hall, Co. "arin the hip. eee tally, getting better. yer, Co, mor James C. Fraser; Co. G; re ae Barend Gs Gaal Os. 4, beh ounat. Co. &, not wounded. oe G, not wounded. Other States. SWENFY-REVENTH REGIMENT INDIANA VOLUNTEER? Captain W. E. Davis, Co. B, ‘Wm. Law, Co. B. Wine H Hubbard, Co. B. —— Boealiatua, Co. Michael Bett, i B. John Sharan, Co. Tee ‘WISCONSIN, Bevond Lieutenant Hi. €” Spencer, Co, on vat it B. Seeond Lieutenant K. Giddings, Co. G. FIRST VIRGINIA CAVALBY, Captain yee Milhous. ise Sa RST MICHIGAN CAVALRY. Setaia P. a Emmons. Lseutenant Wm. Brevoort. Non-Combatants. DIVISION QUAKTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT. @aptain J. D. Crittenden, Assistant Quartermaster Vols. 2.7. More, ‘Quartermaster’s Clerk, ry of Subsistence. ry of Subsistence’s Clerk. Fitth Obio regiment, master’s Clerk. Gamage, Commissary of Subsistence’s Clerk. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS. RAILBOAD MEBy SUTLERS, CITIZENA . B bari Hill, citizen Lesbian taken at Strasburg. ‘The Hanavp correspondent ? r @BNBRAL JOR JOHNSTON ON THE LATE UNION RE- VERSE IN THE VALLEY. [From the Richmond Examiner, June 5. Me following address of General Joseph E. Johnston Qommander of the army in front of Richmond, was read ‘the troops under his command several days previous = the-late battles of Saturday and Sucday last:— Heapguarrers, Duranrusnt Norrnerx Virarmia, May 29, 1862. ‘The Commanding Gen has the proud satisfaction of to the army another brilliant success won the and courage of our generals and in the walley. The combined divisions of Major Ge: Is Jack- fon and Ewell, constituting a portion cf this army, and @ommanded by the former, attacked and routed the Gederal forces under Major General Banks successively at Front Royal, Middletown and Winchester, capturing @everal thousands of prisoners and an immense quantity @f ammunition and stores of all descriptions. ‘The federal army has been dispersed and ignominiously @riven from the valley of the Shenandoah, and these who Rave freed the loyal citizens of that district by their pa- Sriotic valor have again earned, as they will receive, the ‘Shanks of a gratefil country. Jo making this glorious announeemont on the eve of the @emerable struggle about to ensue, the Commanding General does not deem it necessary to invoke the troops ef this army to emulate the deeds of their noble com- i in the valley. Ho feels already assured of their @etermined purpose to make illustrious in history the pert the they ‘are soon toact in the impending drama. By a of Geveral JOHNSTON. G. Ramrr, Assistant Adjutant General, REBEL REPORT OF THE RETREAT OF FREMONT. {From the Lyuchburg Republican, May 31. We understand that a party of scouts were sent into Bighland county last week, and returned to Staunton on Betarday, and reported that no force of the enemy was ‘then in that section, they having all retreated towards Cumberland, in Maryland. Ata little place called Har- mersburg our soouts came across about two buadred wick and wounded Yankees, whom they made prisone Mogether with twenty-three well ones, who had been lift €o take care of the sick. It is stated further that i | and the great Pathfinder have left Pendleton county and Gaken the back track towards Cumberland, not liking the movements of-Jackson out towards Martinsburg. THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN. Singular Revelations { from the War Department. The Recent Military Operations in Western and Central Virginia, ATTACK ON GENERAL M’CLELLAN. Development of a Creat Han—Ceneral Hiteh- cock—Who Manages Everything. BANKS, FREMONT AND M’DOWELL, &e., &e., &e, from the Boston Evening Tranacript, June 2.) {:. STANTON, —_— a AND BANKS’ ‘When twe influential ner of this eit; Poems on Nasriantay t0 Ca pereens ‘administration, in utter ig- facts indispensable to correct judg- i ave net tt cal fr ta amoral fbr ‘Stanton, ad when one of those Fee bhe Boston and with guconanene or-tiee itter, faction: ‘and treasonable, t eminent per 4 sSvor of simple justice that be shoal the public benefit of some of the great facts of re- ‘@ord in aH favor. We propose, by a simple exhivition of ‘Guthoritative facts, and in no spirit of mere partisan at- ‘Rack and defence, to show that it is to him, whom the Daily Advertiser charges with all whieh it’ regards as pink, = it credivete: to others all which it regards aa in the central cenduct of this war—te hin whom many newavenere newspapers bave attacked because in the inte- ie country and with the thenks of ali their read- ‘their longer doing the work of spies in formation to our enemies—to him, whos hye ‘-abnegation and stern patriotiom have closed ig mouth from answering a series of ralsehoots Annet with the charge of his diverting megs pg lan and ending with the ‘ge his ie dering from General gratify personal |, Jealousy ambition—that it is to mim wext certainly to the ident, that Gyo country owes more to-day than to other ite ‘back to the condition of affairs he first took office. In what we have tosuy of @aneral MeCielian we shall draw a clear line between his and acts as Commander-in-Chief and his ability as General at the fp an army in the field. We be- Beve him to be fuliy competent where he is, and we not cease to believe in his eminent fitness and to (dag hier triumphant success in his preseut campaign, foreed b nte and by authoritative military iticism to hor conclusion. Jt is clear that when the main direction of this war left to a Commander-in-Chief, that more than purely fmilitary calculations must occupy his mind, that be ust see the value of time in relation to national 8,40 & democratic form of government and to yaa falarvention; in short, that fe’ must have some equalities ofa great statesman as well as all of the aliten of 8 reat General. When Mr. Stanton became Dang ‘ar what was the posture of affairs under ral McClellan's plan and direction’ ‘The country was der lasting obligations to his demonstrated faculty organization. But it becomes necessary to state how ttle else had been done, why #0 little had been done. 4 to whom the country is Tadebiad for what was done he a aaah and to its position before the rl Whether more could not have been accomplished in tugky, nearly all of whose strategic posts were vecu. ied by the enemy, we are not competent to judge. But ie clear to military authorities and to the country that atern Tepncasce, whore people are the most loyal and i SE ft e moat dtntresved of the border States, might have me ed, K.voxville taken, and the great northarn @ of communicasion between Virginia and the groat hirees of ver suppl? broken, weeks or months before ‘ioral McCToliau ceaa.% 60 bs Ooumgoeader-ic-Chisf, The NEW YORK HERALD, TUBSDAY, JUNE 10, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. country patiently waited, because wo believed it bore wise relation to some great mili ary pian. The country saw the great Baltimore and Obio Rail- road not only al to the enemy, but its rolling stock seither removed nor destroyed, but A pet d him to whom its value was immense, responsi. bility for this loss we do not impuve to qual McCiel- Jan. The road remained in tho enemy's on. Stil) patient, Lut in deep bumiliation, the couniry saw @ blockade of the Powmac Kg lowed, which cost ‘this country millions of dollars, by reducing a im- mense franapervasion to one railroad? witha singie track, and which placed our goverument before the tute sieged in itgown capital. We know wheres we aifirm when we say that five mouths age our Navy Pevart- ment begged to be allowed to remove that blockade. ‘They demonstrated its removal to be a simple certainty, and an eminent general was anxious Ww aid by landing troops, confident that he couid ure the batteries ard the men who manned them. ‘heir repeated rejveste ‘were peremptorily refused by the Commancer-in-Chief. The plan of the Hatteras expedition contemplated pothnng more than the destruction of the forts and rb ‘ha:nel,and the occupation transcendjpg of instructions. In this General McClellan may, perhaps, have had uo re- sponsibility. But the instructions for the Purvside ex- posits were substantially bis, and by them General ruside was limited to perfecting the blockade, and prevented from striking at vital points and cutting im- portant lines of railroad. Over all this the country wondered, believed and waited, We know that, beginning more than five months ago, General Wool and the Navy Department joined in a and repeated applications to be allowed to take Noriolk, which they demonstrated to be a military and naval certainty. Besides its immense importance otherwise, the Merrimac would have been taken while building Oumberiand aud the Congress would have been sa and the James as well as the York river would have been Then for General McClellan’s march upon Richmond, ei requests were peremptorily refused by the Com- maader-in-Chief. We know that while Gen. McCletan was still Com- mander-in-chief, Gen. Sherman reported that he was prepared and anxious to be allowed to take Savannah; thatit was military certainty, and that it could be dove —- roe littie loss of life, This, wo, was forbid- den by the Commander-in-chief. We have given these great selected facts, derived from centre’ and authoritative sources, to indi the whole circle which the people supposed bore relation to some sufficient and entirely Justifying plan in the mind of the Commander-in-chief. We will add, without as- suming te pass judgment, that, while in groat European wars the spy system has often beon such as to tap the very centre of military counsel, while there uever was a war offering batter opportunity for such a system than this, and while our enemy has notoriously been in pos- seasion of nearly all our plans as soon as made, we have lamentably fuiled in detecting his. We will not stop to conjecture what Gen. Mc! plan was. and we have no right to state such fac tng upon it as are within our knowledge. Nobody ques- tioned his loyalty and bis faculty for organization, aud we shall now sbow that it becomes entirely unnecessary to discuss his plan; for the plan iteclf becomes unim- portant in the it of the facts we shall now state, some of which are already partially before the country, Mr. Stanton came into power when foreign inter tion soemed imminent, with no one great military ad- vantage yet followed up, nud with capital distrusting the national finances, on which all depended, With the breadth and vision of a statesman, and with the terrible earnestness and force of will of a Cromwellian, brought into the national conusels, for the first time since the war began, comprehensiveue: und a thorough realization of the valu ation. For the first time the national will found e: pression. Some minor mistakes, like his letter to the New York ‘Tribune, sprung naturally from his boing thoroughly in earnest. Of great mistakes he made noue. He found Genera) McClellan virtually directing the whole war, responsible that ro more had been done, and tixod in his determination that no advance should be made until April. In this determination General McClelian still further fortiied himself by a yote of eight of his generals against four. Mr. Stonton saw at once that no advance until April involved national desponde ey tax levied upon a people for an tmmense debt which had borne no fruit in victories, hot weather a: fall campaign, distrust and @ great fall in national stocks, and a possible if not pro- bable foreign intervention. Then threvgh him was issued the President's order No. 1, ove Gen. McUlellan’s head, and against his protest, peremptorily commanding an advance at ail points on the 23d of February. Gen. McClellan was placed at the head of the Ariny of the Poto- mae, and ceased to be Commander-in-Chief. Mr. Stanton mmply became a real Secretary of War, taking into bis capable hands the reins which Mr, Cameron bad either en to others cr misused himself. The at last, a great right arm to Jean on, and each was strengthened and greater for the other. ‘The movements in the West under Commodore Foote, which sent joy and hope through the nation, were made without regard to General McClellan's plan, and sprang directly from Commodore Foote's communications and re- quests tothe Navy Department and its orders to him; and without further enumeration it is only neecssary to say that the series of brilliant successes during Febcn. ary and March, which threw now life into the nation, which gave us Fort Henry, Bowling Green, Columbus, Dovelson, island No. 10 and Nashville, which brought national stocks to par, and which forced respect for us abroad, if it did not prevent intervention, and in direct re ention of the plan of the jommander-in- Chief, aud ¢ his prote ‘What that plan was, were it proper hte it, becomes of little consequence when we know that no advance was to be inado under it until April, and when it was found that the Commander-in- iehee communicated none to the other majur gen- erals, While expressing as we have our faith in General McCielan as the commander of au army—all the more becauge, a8 civiliaus, we are Jentirely incompetent to form a hidgment of his inilitary acts since he was placed at the head of the Army of the Potormac—we are free tu say, aud wo think all candid men will agice with us, that, in the light ofthe trustworthy acts we have given, it was the mest fortunate event in the history of this war when Edwin M. Stanton became Secretary of War, and General McClollan wes placed where nothing raore than pure! military ability was wantivg. reson to believe that wobody regretted more ton that the New York Zrilune atiacked General McClellan. It is almost the only newspaper on our whole seaboard which has attacked him, and since he bas left for Yorktuwn even the 7ridune’s ‘com lain is have mainly ceased. No one can trace to Mr. Stanton complaints against General McClellan as the head of an army, and it is simply cruel to conneet him with the random and ill-considered criticisin of others. Whut- ever bia opinions may be, he is too wise snd too just to long ashe is kept at the bead face of his Aud now what are the facts as to the charges of diver- sion of troops from General McClellan, which have taken contradictory and absnrd shopes, which have had t wpport of some letters written by afew honest ollicers in the #eld, with only special.and limited knowledge, as well as those of omuiscient newspaper c: rrespondents, of new-papers which have merited suppression for early treason and persistent factiousness. and even of a few republican nowspapers like the Daily Advertiser, which, tstead of ging to the proper eources for tull knowledge, have beev as ‘iogmatic as they have boen ignorant, in the first place let it not be forgotten that Wthe Presid ni and Cabind have ot the 7 side a special miliary adviser, Gen. Hitchcock, who has been calied the Cavar of our army, and whose skill asa strategist and whose prwers of comlanativn are commensurate (on the highest suildary authority) with his generai culture owt comprehensiveness, And he is not the only y general, mminent by ature, cuiture and expe- rience, is Called into consultation. The iden that Mr. Stanton alone interferes with or ebanges military plans is simply absurd. No agreoment was ever made by the President or the War ‘tent with General McCiellan to send to the peningula the whole of McDowell's corps. For reasons no doubt sufficient to his mind, with reference to his position upon (he peninsula, he desired the whole, which would bave left pot a national soldier between the torts ‘across the Potomac by way of Fredericks- burg. A large part of MeDowell’s command was, how- ever, sent to him, which was se ood iu excons of agree- ment, and when the cor: nce of the War Devart- ment on that subject sees the ight, it will be found that the President himself interfered to FE ey ed the 23,000 men left to General i beiug further sent in excess of original it. But for the President wisely obeys ig h for the safety of Washii and that General McCleilan might be sided by re movement under Geueral MoDowell, these 23.000 men should make a part of a sufficient force, all of General peninsula. ‘ged with diverting eral McClellan, in violation of or! foal troops from agreement, and with his having prevented this very movement upon Richi which was long delayed ve. cauee more men had been sent to Gen. MeCiellan than was entitied to by agreement. The simple truth is, tat the reduction of Genoral McDewell’s command by send. ing so large a portion of it to General McClellan, beyoud agreement, if not in full compliance with bis wishes, caused the very derangement of original pians which has been wickedly charged upom Mr. Stanton. Until General McDowel’s force was increased and the dieposi- poo} of troops changed, these facts could not be publicly ne regard te the withdrawal of troops from General Banks it would simply decent for the Daily Advertiser, before attacking the government it noruina.ly supporta, and before relying on the statements of an cited olticer, who only knew certain facts in relation to bis own colina, to have waited to learn the overrul military reasons and necessity for the withdrawal which “ag officer and the Daily Advertiser knew literary nothit General Banks is not in the habit of communi- cating fo his subordiuates the gol mend plans or the ne- cessities for changes of plan of « campaign. We are at liberty to say as much an this: that General Banke, ov a full understanding of the military necessity, obeerfolly acquiesced in the temporary and necessary wandon it tet ‘& plan, in whose original conceptivn and partial execution he had tho most cordiat and effective jpport of the Secretary of War. And we know further that Mr. Stanton was’ among the last to yield to the nocessity, aud that the Presideat himself intervened and wisely decided that the troops should be withdrawn. it is morvover the fact that the necessity for the diver- sion of treops from General Banks grew out of and was in aid of General McClelian’s wishes and his calitor more troops. Further than tis we have no right to snoak. We ave only to say further that the major part of the facts stated in this article have beem for weeks in our possession, and that their oaa has been mado proper and nec mo by the lapse of time and by the most ignorant, virulent amd persiatent attacks upon a government, whose lips have been closed against saying a word which might, even implication, injui e of its own generals or the cause in which we areall en- have aid that we know these facts. We say this deliberately ana on our responsibility as journalists and ag gentlemen. If it bo objected that the ‘acts stand un- supported by the names of the sources of information wo can ohly add that tho assumption of knowledge of plans aod changes of plans in the many newspapers which haye for two months violently attacked the Secr tary of War and the government, reets om no exhibit of authority whatey of pre Seven ~4 tooo rpeaaguas thee situa ow governing is pre due time the waele truth will see the Might. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monvay, Juxw 9—6 P. M. To-day’s bank statement compares as follows with that of last week: Week eni’g Loans. — Spects. May 81.$142,671,414 31,397,284 June 7. 142.818.8381 81,248,882 Circul'n, _ D posi's. 8,526,149 125 454,755 6,813,603 125,666,961 278,454 132,206 The changes, as was expected, are so slight as not to call for any remark. The deposits are at present over $125,000,000. The advance in epecie is leading some of the banks to sell some, but the sales are not likely to cause any material change nthe aggregate average. The decrease in the loans tells the tale of stagnant commerce. Our banks are living by trading in government securi- ties, and though they are free buyers of all kinds of government stocks, and willing lenders on call on almost every kind of security, at the lowest rate of interest, they cannot keep their loans up to the point at which they should rule to earn the usut dividends, Money continues very abundant indeed. On call itis worth 3 a 4 per cent; paper sells at 4 a 6; cer- tificates of indebtedness, 10024. Foreign exchange is firm at an advance of 4a % per cent. Leading bankera ask 11534 for their sterling and 4.88% for franca. Brokers are gene- rally willing to give 115 and 4.90. Gold advanced to-day to 10434, closing at 10424 bid. The stock market was again active and buoyant to-day, and prices of all descriptions were higher. At the morning board there was a general inquiry for all classes of stocks, and the demand was satis- fied with difficulty. Between the boards prices were firm, and there was a general scarcity of stocks. At the second board stocks advanced still further, and the inquiry for dividend paying shares and first class bonds was more lively than in the morning. Comparing the closing prices of the day with those of Saturday, we note an advance of 2 in Reading, 124 in Tennessees, 134 in Central, 1 in Pacific Mail, % in Michigan Southern, % in Galena, % in Missouris and Erie, 4% in Virginias, % in Hudson and Teledo, 14 in Rock Island and % in Erie preferred and guaranteed. The market closed strong, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 103 a do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 106% a %; do. 6's, 1874, 96% a 34; Treasury notes, 7 3-10, 105% a 106; Ten- nessee 6's, 60% a 61; Virginia 6's, 57 a 58; North Carofina 6’s, 73 a 74; Missouri 6’s, 535% a %; American gold, 10424 a 94; Pacific Mail, 17% a %; New York Central, %4; Erie, 38% @ %; do. preferred, 6614 a 44; Hudson River, 47% a %; Harlem, 15a 4; do. preferred, 37 a 14; Reading, 57%4a %; Michigan Central, 6424 a 34; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 274% a 24; do. guaranteed, 5814 a %; Panama, 133 a 4%; Minois Central, 65 @34; Galena and Chicago, 71% a %; Cleveland and Toledo, 46% a %; Chicago and Rock Island, 6424 a4; Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, 77% & 71M Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 29a Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 95644896. After the board Central sold at 93, but afterwards at 9274; Illinois Central at 6534 ah The leading government securities are selling at present at the following prices:— Sixes of 1881 (coupons) Nixes of 1868...... Sixes of 1867. Seven-thirty Treasury notes Fives of 1874 Fives of 1865 54 20% & 1867, which sold at 9824 ex-interest a day or two since. As these bonds are in effect five year 6 per cent bonds, it is hard to sce why they should sell for less money than the 5.20 bonds, into which people are converting the new legal ten- der currency. If the latter are worth a premium, the sixes of 1867 should not sell at a dikcount. Some people may affect to believe that the new 6.20 bonds will in reality prove twenty year bond-, as they do not think the go- vernment can pay them off in 1867. But if the government cannot pay them off, it can always in time of peace negotiate a5 orevenad per cent loan at par, and take up its 6 per cents with the proceeds, The 5.20 bonds will run five years—no more. People who want a five year bond will find the article they desire in the 6's of 1s67 at 9834 a 99. Mr. Chase has negotiated, ;sivately, with parties in this city $2,060,000 7.30 notes at par, receiving in payment demand notes and three per cent in money, besides the accrued interest on the 7.30 notes. The transaction has given rise to much comment in financial circles. The withdrawal and cancellation of the irregalar Indiana 5 per cent bonds progress steadily, and in a day or two it is believed by the State agents that all will be withdrawn @nd destroyed. The only bonds of the irregular issue now believed to be afioat are inthe hands of the Park Bank, Conti- nental Bank and one or two otier parties, who are aware of their character. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day:: Receipts. —For customs. 148,600 00 Payments + 1,867.453 41 Balance. +++ 0-16,856,553 98 A. H. Nicolay sold the following stocks at auc- tion this morning:— ee eer om Mates mort., flat, a 10 tooo Keokuk City 8's. Stock Excha Exchange. Monvay, vune 9, 1862. $6000 US 6's, '68,reg 100 100shs Penn Coal Co. 05 25 Pasifio MSs Co.. 117% 50 do... do ae Michs & Nind® 100 MichS&Nigsik 360 Ii Cent RR scrip. 4 . b20 do. 1160 Gley & Pitts RR. 4 Galena & ChicRR 50 do. . 200 Chic&Rock ie RR. 60 Chic, Bur &QRR. 17 60 she Rank of Com. 903% 6 Am Exchange Bik one 20 Irving Pank...... 50 Mill & Pr dn CRR WY 60 Metropolitan Bk.. 108 10 19 M solar * 18 Tol & Wab itt IND BOARD. $50000 T8’s 6's,’81,co 0 100% 100 shs ErioRR pr.b30 100000 85's, "ia,con oats 200 40... 44.03 66% 10000 do. 200 Hadsoa River RR 4734 2000 TT 3-10 pon ein 100 630 15 6000 Miun 8 p et bds 100 + 16 2000 Cal lar hde, 918% 58% 2000 Tenn 68, ’90.. 6034 88 18000 60% 100Ch, Bur & Ga it 11K 15000 61% 25 Mich Central RR. 64% 6000 Missouri 6 68% & 3g 10000 Tol &Wab tatm 9436 64%, ; i 1OMChER NIG RR 2% cy Pd Prcerevees Wg 1000 N Indiana Ist m 101 6000 Hud Riv ist mb 108 16000 America gold 10434 mgued ation m4 te do. -beo 180 Gat & Chicago RR 60 do. 25 do. +e 40 Cley & Toledo RR 200 ce. +. d30 100 Chie & Rk Is! RR 150 da. oe 64) 60 Tol & Wab pref.. 38 New York ouP Hanks, June ae) 1962. ne ig a 687 * Doe Font 259, 756 101,161 129,861 357,706 (30) 787 113,238 1975 18,103 Cf zens . 19 153,710 Corn Exchunge. 2,461,098 284443 Coativental Merchanis? Mechenics’ 8,301,495 Merchants Kxch 2°214\647 1.242 018 961,911 113.428 Mech. eg aan’ n. North River N.Y. Bxchangs, N. Y. Co 4.751829 079 619,241 9,853,651 1,088,958 613,195 Phenix 8,820,144 2,950,074 Republi 4,144,899 3,476,403 Seventh Ward.. 1314785 1,040,927 St. Nicholas ‘Bd Dd Shoa & Leather 2,134,142 Tratesmen’s . 1,262,382 Union 2,736,015 Total... .«$142,218,381 31,248,882 8,813,603 125,560,961 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, June 9—6 P. M. AsHEs.—Pots were steady, with sales of 30 bbi $5 75 a$5 8,34. Pearls were quict and nominal at $6. Breapsiurrs.—Flour—The foreign news had a favor- able influence on the market, which, combined with mo, derate recoipts,7caused an increased firmness, closing with an advance of Sc. a 10c. per bbl.. The sales em- braced about 2) 000 bbis., part on speculation and some for export, with aconsiderable amount for home use, within the following range of prices :— at Superiine State. $A 252440 ExtraState, 455 a4 65 Supertine Wester 4250440 Common to choice extra ‘Western 4550610 Canadian......4 465 a6 10 Southern mixed to good ' 5 00 a 5 65 Extra do. 575 0675 Good to cl 67a 725 Rye flour 2700 4 00 Corn meat, Jersey and Brandy win 2900315 jan ilour was a trie betier, ‘while the demand was fair, with sales of 1,500 bbls. at the above prices. Southern flour was fir din good request at the above quotations, with of 1,400 bbis, Rye flour wus Steady at the above tizures, while 260 bbls. Corn meal was in fair demand at quotation: with reported of 200 bbls. “Wheat was acti prices firmer, and elosed for the better qualities at an advance of 2c. per bushel, with sales of 120,000 bushels at $115 a $119 for Western amber, $1 17 for mixed Western, Pa 25 a $1 26 for good to prime white tons $1 a $107 for amber Towa and Green he & $1 06 for Canada club, 94e. @ $1 04 for for dnhees ‘kee do, , and at 94c. a $1 03 for Chicago spring. Corn was firm and active, with sales of 75,000 bushels at 4c. 0 50c. for new, and at 52c. a S8e. for old Western mixed, iu store and delivered. Harley was held at 60c. a 0c. Darley malt was firin a. 98c.a$1 for Stato. ats were dull aud less buoyant at 423Zc. a 4d4c. for Western and Canadian, and 44,6. addc. for State. Covrnn.—The market was steady, A sale of 1,400 bags of Rio was made at 20),¢. Corrox.—In view of government rales to come off to- morrow, and on the following day, the market was quiet. ‘Tho saie& were quite Jinited and footed wp about 1p0 a 200 bales at 3 3114. for middling uplands. Vrecurs were less buoyant. ‘To Liverpool 40.000 ieis corn were encaged at 8d., in bulk and in ship's at Std. a 834d +. gow 12,000 bus in ship's bags. To London heavy J was taken vt 93gd.,and flour ‘act, lgwood co and 100 tons measurement goods at 20-, & 22s. 6d., and 10,000 bushels gvain om private terms. A vessel was reported to Gai way with wheat at 12d., in balk. i xoviMioNS —Pork—The market was withont change ef importance, while the Biles embrace! 800 bbis. at a $11 50 for mess, and at $9.39 60 for prime— dall at $11 25 for me Reef was dull and heavy, with sales of 100 bbie. at $11 75 a $13 for piain mess, and at $13 75 a $14 for extra do, Deef hams and prime mess beat were dull and nominal. meats were inactive, while gales of 225 packages made at 34¢. a4c.for shoulders, and at 4%c. a for hams. Lard was moderately active, but clored With less buoyancy. The sales embraced 560 packaes at Tic. a 846c., the latter ficure for choice. Butter and cheese were unchanged. ‘The market was steady, with sales of 1,300 jefly within the rango of 7c. a 730., and 298 boxes were sold at 74456 Waiskry.- ae M. aat bbls. were made at 23c. a 2c. for State and W MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Fisx—Lvows.—On Tuesday morning, June 8, at St. Ste. phen's church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. Henry Duca- Mr, Clapp, of the church of the Nativity, Mr. Jayies Tamrtow to Migs Axseria, danghter of ihe late Richard F. Parisen, Eaq., all of thiscity. Rancorn and Western papers please copy. Nevin—Newtanp —On Tharsday eveniég, June 5, by the Rev. James Millett, at the bride's residence, ‘Mr. Matias W. Nevin to Miss Mary E. Newianp, all of this cit; Worr—Nonton. —On Wednesday, June 4, by the Rev. I'v. Osgood, Mr. Avexaxnen West to Miss” Many Eusa, daughter ef H. @. Norton, all of this city. Died. Aturx.—On Sunday, June 8.J. Ronms Autzy, son of James M. and Mary 1), Allen, aged 25 years. Fuveral services at the resilence of bis parents, No. 88 Harrison street, Brookiyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfuliy invited to atten: Pratry.—aAt Jersey City, on Sunday evening, June 8, after a lingering illness, of congestion of the lungs, E- warp Byarty. in the 62d year of his age. An obedient an affectionate husband, and a kind and doatin, tied and beloved by all whe know ‘The relatives and triends of the family, also the mem- ders of Hudson Lodge, No. 141. 0. of 0. F.,@ Jn general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, The services will take place at ence, No, 195 Henderson street, (Tuesday) afternoon 8 Will be taken to the Moraviau nd,on Wednesday morning, at ten nck , for interment. Bromy.—On Monday, June 9, Jases Rrorny, son of Martin Brophy and Mary Burk, of Ballinahow, parish of Bally Cahill, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the family are requested to atccnd the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No, 240 Columbia stieet, near State, Brooklyn. His re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Rorke.—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 8, Mra. ANNE Bune, recently of Athlone, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances, and those of her som dJobn Burke, are respectfully invited te attend the fi ral, from her late residence, 249 Fust Twellth street, t (Ieaday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Crave,—On Monday afternoon, June 9, Awe. $. Charr, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and those o° his sons, Ben- jamin, Henry B. and Abel 8., are invited to attend the funeral, froin his late residence, 232 Madison street, on Wedvesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitatton. Danny.—On Sunday, Jone $8, Many Axx, widow of Heury Darby, of Brooklyn, aged 62 years. Het relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the f 1, Unis (7 ewiny), afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late ence, No. 182 Court strect, Brookiya. Yianprow,—At New Rochell, on Sunday, June 8, Jawxs Fraxprow , Sen, , aged 81 years. ‘The friends and acqaintances are imvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hie late residence. Frasen.—On Sunday, June8, Pervr A., youngest oiwes and Rosetta Mi. Frasse, aged 2 years, 4 mont! an ays. The triends of the family are respectfully invited to , on th The rem o'elock. Cemetery , Staten Inte attend the funeral, from th» residence of his parents, 22 Bethune sireet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without Henvin eiphia, on Sunday, June 8, Mansa Quaiorra EMMA, second Faaughtor of F.'D, Hervilly, of this city. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family aro Pap secon invited to attend the faneral, at St. | abrick’s Cathedral bd York, on Wednesday aférnoon at haif-past three Tuo Gn Paaiey June 6, Anna Manis, wife of John ims, aged 36 ‘Vue relatives and friends Of the family, the members of United Hrothers l« ge No. 856, F. and A. M., and also the members of Germ-a.. Oak Lodge No. 7, A. 0. of @. F., ae reapectfully invited to uttend the funeral, without farther invitation, from her late residence, No. 88 Sulii- Van atreet, this (Tursday) afternoon. at two o’cloc aro Ga Sunday. Jena 8.3 june §,Jeumaan Hickey, e oy auing.we parish of makill, Queens county’ Irelund, ages years. "The frie ds and acquaintances of the family, and those 0° his brother James, are respectfully invited to attend the frneral. His remains will be taken from his late residence, No. 390 Madison street, this (Tuesday) morn- Sag, at haif-past nine o’clock, to St. Mary’s cburch, cor- pr of Ridve and Grand streets, where a solema requiem mass will be celebrated, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. —On Saturday, June 7, Mr. Grornas Ince, aged 62 years. His remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Jounston.—After @ short and severe illness, Marruzw Jounston, aged 38 years, 1 month and 9 days, native of Recarson, near Umayh, county Tyrone, Ireland. ‘The friends and those of the family, also Tem Lodge No, 203, F. and A. M., of which he was a mem! and the order in , are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, from his late residence No. 6 Commerce street, near Bleecker, on Wednesday afternoon, at two O'clock ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Kewsey.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, June 8, Aree J., second daughter of Charles and Helen E. ‘elsey. relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No, 19 Stroug place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three oek — .—In Brook: 'n, on Mone June 9, Mary Kina, in the Sth yenr of hera aida x The friends and relitives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 100 Amity street, on Werlnesday afternoon at three o'clock. Lranive.—In Washington, D.¢,, on Sunday, June 8, Tuomas A. LeAMiNG, of Cherry Valley, N. ¥., © member of comoany, H, Seveuty-sixth regiment New York Volun- teers, agod 48 years, ative MaccowaN.—On Sunday, June 8, Tomas L. Maocowa™, ‘aged 33 year ‘The relatives and friends of the family; also the mem- bers of the Police Department and Marion Hook and Ladder Company No. 18, are respectfully invited to at- Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 271 Seventh street. Moone.—At Newtown, L. I.,om Sunday, June 8, in the 80th yoar of her age, Mrs. Hakwau Mounu, widow of Cap- tain Daniel S:ckett Moore, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John J. Moore, without furthor notice, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at balf-past three o’elock, and ut four o'clock from St. James’ church, Newtown, Car. riages will be in waiting at the Grand street ferry, Wil- liamsburg. MoGowan,—On Monday, June 9, Marmaew M., only son of Matthew and Mary Agnes McGowan, aged ’@ months and 12 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 326 Pearl street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McWmyey.—On Monday, Juno 9, Marcarer, daughter of John and Mary Jane McWhiney, aged $ years and 9 months. Tho friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 624 Broome street, on Wedne: Nornis.—The funeral will take plac late residence, No. 2 Washing- ton place, Newark,N.J., on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. The relatives and friends of the famo)ly are respectfully invite! t attend, without further invitation. Trains leave the foot of Cortlandt street at ten A.M. Interment at Greenwood C-metery. O’Mara.—On Monday, June 9, Parmcx O’Maxa, in his 65th year. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are inviter to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 26 Little Tweifth street, without further notice, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Parker.—Near Bottom’s Bridge, Va.,on Wednesday, June 4, of typhoid fever, James CORTLANDT PARKER, of this city, Second Lieutenant of the Fourth New York battery, im the 26th year of bis age. Hie friends and the friends and relatives of tris mother, Mrs. C. K. Parker, are invited to attend the funeral ,frem No. 64 Madison avenue, on Wednesday morning, at half- past nine o'clock. TaxGe.—At Stapleton, Staten Island, on Monday morn- ing, June 9, in the 25th year of her age, Manraa Carna- RIne Carotiwe, wife of Wm. F. Taego, and daughter of Anna Margaretha Lonting. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Smith terrace, Stapleton, Staten Island, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. ‘Towtaxson.—On Monday tnorning, June 9, Mrs. Cama Rink ToMLinson, after a short illness. Tho funeral will take piace thin (Tuesday) afternoon, at halt-rast one from the residence of her son-in- Jaw, 203 Monroe street. Her friends and acquaintances are invited, Dublin papers please copy. WarrixG.—Suddenly, on Monday. June 9, Enizanern F., wife of George W. Whiting, and daughter of John and Abigail Davidson, sged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to atterd the funeral, from the Second Presbyterian church, Jersey City (South Sixth street, near Jorsey ave- pue), on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. The re. mains will bo taken to Elizabeth for interment SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NeW YoRK—rII8 DAY. SUN RIRRS. 425 | MOON SETS. SUN STS: 729 Port of New York, June 9, 1862. CLEARED. afigamebip Northera Light, Tinkiepaugh, Aspinwall=D B le Swamahin Parkerapurg, Hoffman, Portland—H B Crom- & Co. HIGH WATER, poo! —T psentt & Co. rey, Livorpool—Harbeck & Col Ship Anutta, Oliver: Lon lor--Nesmith & Sone, Eitp Theobald, Thr obald, Bris'ol—E Gillebrand. Ship Jav w—T Dan Ship Artnw “Bis. N Hincken. hil, Cotton, Hav Rark R Denton, O'Brien, © SoA L Bark Jubiiay Bre Bare Czarina (Br), Pinkham, Marset Burk La Placa, Crowell, Buenos Ayi W Bark MWelen August. Cutts: Part ai Prince —¥ ay, pS Young America, Collins, New Oncans—Robsoa & ‘ond Brig \ibiow (Br), Wolfe, Liverpool —G Wheelwright, Bric HG Berry, Race, Boreaux—Raitzer & De Verthi. Brig EF Newton, Dixon, Brig Exemplar (Br), Peri Brig Avosetts, Tazo, Laguayra—Dallett & Riss. Brig Condor, Allen, Arecibo—Thompson & Hunter, wtiéCHSampon, Thompson, St Johns, PRM Under. vite Brothers (Br), Mariner, Clenfuesos—G 8 Stephenson «Nig Opray (Br), Maxwell, Mansanffla—P TNevlus & Son. Brig Shannon (Br), Higes, Harbor Island—F Douglas. Bri: Hampden, Nickerson, Bangor—reit, Son & Co, Brig Lney Heswood, Stone. Boston—Hiller & Houghton, ‘Templeton (Hr), Barnard, Barbador—Middleton & Schr-O F Young, Packard. Figuira—Brett Som & Me. Schr Romp (Br), Swain, Battle Harbor—J S Daler. Po baler ‘Tracy, Halifax—li J &C A De- "Re br T Dickerson, Mast Wolfrille—D R Dewolf. pane rain, Hawkins, Alexaudria—Mailier, Lord & Que- "Rohr Helen Mar, Tuthill, Alexandrit—Raker & Dayton, Schr $B Farker, Parker, Wasnlngion-—daster, jenton, mmondtown. Behr LeBeull, seul, Baltimore-N Ls Harlov. Schr Panther, Clark, PhRadel; piia—H 8 Racket. ‘Master. Schr @ F Stone. Johnson. Philadelp! gene O 1 Tuttle, Loud, Philadel , Swank, Phi i 'W McKee. Behr Sr asou 8 Brown & Co. Sehr mont Bs , Gardiner—T H Sandford. Seer Pane pee Vortland—W 8 Brown & Co. rs paon, Salem. 4 rater Taylor Bot lor, Roston—NgD) Loria fh Barton. Behr SJ Bricht, Hginith. cg | WM ne ir Desperandum, Deasey, Gloucester—Thompson & unter, Sehr West Gleam, Tarr, me ee Sehr Elivabech. Snow, Orleans—JI W McK Schr Carbulo, Willsi Providence—Haker & Schr Sarah Jane, Slate, Bene WM Hrainara, Dibnlen New Renr © Nathan, Briard, Hartord—H Sioop Southport, Coe, New Haven=H S Shack, Stoop Housatonic, Phillips, Briduepori—J W MeKee. Sloop Guilford, ame eee . Bhip New World, Kni aut Liverpool, May 1, with mave and 32 ngers, to Cornelius Grinnell, rianne Nottebohm, Larab, April 19, id en days out of lon wind *. oer (Haase). Win: oo Hawburg. 45 day hh with mdse pamengers. to Kunhartt 4Co. May 81, lat 4118, ton passed bark U p Klawtetter (2° A Brianna we Sian eACH A, igo, 89 days, in fale Monta (Br, of Sita), se! - . wee rinne!!, Minturn &'Co. Bark Diva (Aust), Vaicieb, Cork, 43 days, in ballast, to ef Shields), Moddrel, Limerick, 46 Tat weat winds most of the pas- lat 43 16, ion GD 18, spoke ship Tranalt, of and rom ‘trapaut Brig ie (Br, of Limerck), Thorne, with serap, viren be ender, Hal’ vc ase May 25, Int 44 01, lon 6 evichead, with 3,000 fish, nad 2,000 voth fishing on the nitic (Brom), Feld hut #6 and ZAG paswensers, to Ru deal of fog to westward of thi Bark Joveph Harte, (Prag) with mise to order, mornin; r Ameriok 88 days, ely gales most of the spoke achr Elizabeth, o¢ erald, of Plymouth, with nke Rromen, 49 da ir Bros. an Broiks sh, Marseilles, 70 da: at deal of ealmgweather, thi neh pear the Wem Mank, Vas ron inte ngs 8 Wilfame, which out throngh’ the covering rail and stove in the aiern. Bark Radamna. «Br, of Pictou), Forbes, Pictou, May 29, With coals, tod P Milledge, of Boston, @Brig Lidia (Ital), Bozano, Geno. nd 82 from Gibraltar, with hides, &e, and 28 posne omer, Wal- lis & Co. Nay 31, tat 39, loo 41, spoke Br sul ip inv olia, from, (Hol), Janson, Rio Janeizo, Feb 5, Moe ko. Moy 18, lat 9,” Jou 8 spoke Bre brig Johanna, hence for Kio Janeiro, Brin GL qpockinany ypuckinea, Lingan, 16 days, with coal, oBE S “wrk Hilux Dudley, Wentworth, Blizabeihport for Ports mouth. Brig. Ronnparie, Cove, N Brig Lucy Hezwood, io Sehr Kate it Royal (Br, of Ni with pineapples, to Joxey ph Fr Tigrees (Br), 8) Roverts, Harbor Island, 9 hav, Be riueer 6 daya, with potatos and @nions, to Smith, Jones & Oo. & Schr Dablia, Kent, Lingan, OB, 13 days, with coal, to T H santord Beh ante (Br), Perry, Cow Ray, CB, 24 a At 1, lanta ays, with coal ohr Binnie (Br, Ch nk, Londonderry, MR, 12 days, with pigater and paintoes \ Dewalfe, Mary Ann (Br), reay, Charlotietown, PRY, 9 daya, toes, to OT Li Holen Mar, Nickerson, Georgetown for Boston. Bohr Judge Tenmey Word Leliast), Gillmore, Georgetown, PC, 29 days, for Boston. Has experienced beary e pas-age, swept deck, Joa buat, Ace Game r Nene om Cola, Phiadeipite, 2 daze Schr Auantic, Look, Addison, 4 daya, Saar Gree Woee Barner, ‘Rangor, 7 da; regman, Hanger vis New ‘ochette, bar) Shr Jum a, oats, None * Albany for Bostow r James ersom, Albany for Schr Louisa Dyer, Jamiesom, Rondout for Salem, Schr Enipreas, Terry, Rondoat for Foruand, Me. Yack! Haze ireren, Te — <i . Brown, Norfol ide (U8 transport Newtern, NO. & 5 Quarteruiasier, Min ‘at, 10 wiles north Hetteran, passed viesmer Eastcrn State, wu 10, released St al also the steamer Albany, both bound to New York. Bteamer F W Brune. Voster. Ralmore, Steamer Bebri dams. Baltimore, Bteamer Comet, Jones, Philacelyhins Steamer Trader, Eaton, Philadelphia, The ship Trumbull, Coll geet te halo Foor cots Satan oe ee ‘The schr Louisa, from Ave ‘ayes, Dubliabed in yesterday’# Paper, should bare read the Laure” SAILED. Steamship Northern Light, Aspinwail, Wind at sunset SSW, light. =} Misceltamcous. Axenican Luovns’ Recistey or American 4xp Pormes Sairrina; established in 1357, under the approval of the Board of Underwriters, and issued by the proprietors ‘Messrs, Taylor, Hartshorne & King, No, 35 Wall street. The volume of this invaluable work for the present year ie now before us, and affords ample testimony of the ability, industry and energy of its untiring conductors. The im- mense advantage of this Register to the mercantile interests of the country is becoming fully apparent and widely ao- Knowledged, and no one engazed in the great shipping busi. ness of our nation can now forego its assistance. It is the Official record of the standard of classification which governs underwriters in accepting or rejecting risks, and to shippers tn their selcetion of vessels for transportation, and also con- tains diagrams illustrating the most approved modes of eon- structing andjfastening the principa! parts of steamers and sailing vessels, rales for the stowage of mixed exrgovs, ap- proved by the Commitee of Direction; present rule for mea- suring and calculating tonnage in the United States, and length and size of rigging for vessels of various dimensions compiled with accuracy and care; tables of weight, size length of anchors and cables, rules for inspection and classi- fication, &c, &e, The classification in the work distinguished by *, implies when specially erainined and their frames and coverings found sound and efficient, and their general con- dition worthy of contidence—all other classifications are based on the materials of consiraction, age, external ap- pearance and general condition, This volume fa issued to astyle of arrangement and typographical neatness that is bighly creditable to the proprictors. The following table of vessels recistered in {ts pages will show the amount of labor required im its compilation:— Steamers, i Ship 20M, ‘The work can be obtained of the proprietors, or of B. &@. W. Blunt, 179 Water street, New York. Scur ScwK—On the 5th inst a schooner was een to go down about two niiles from the beich of Cranberry Inlet. ler thee refed mainsail atthe tie. | Four mem n deck. On thy morning of the 6th» small sloop went + 4 herand took off tie crew. ‘The folio hips were soli at auction at New Bedford » Wm Thomp-on. of New Bedford, 496 tons, without her inventory, to War C/N Swift, for $3,100. at Janus, of New Redford, 321 fons am dicuarsed 1 ae Jr, for 3505. Ship ‘Chandler ford, 441 ton: jacharged from her last 87 tons, ea discharged from, r sea, tofona Bourne, Jr, h_of brig Kate Cor Gory, ¢ ot @ischarget from her late voyage, ‘an Dow fing for sre’ to Hl Howard, of New Hedtord: at the rate of $2 65. One-vighth of hark Greyhound, of” Weat- port, 249 tons, 28 discharged from late vovuse, and now Tug foreen. to Win H Wrightington, of New Bedford, at the rate of Notice to Mariners. OCRS AND B1/0ALA O¥ COAST 0¥ Nx 1WFOUND! Tor woue tine in charge of the Gulf of St Lawiange and: Newfoundiand Surveving Expedition, has furnished the publie, by direction of the Admiralty, with the following !mportant maritime intelligence res existence of Rocks and Shoals on the coast and in th nd, not hitherto Iaid down in the cl Freels Rock, with 24 feet water, the only danger Pine, beara from Cape Pine Light WAS. distant 236 rd In running along the land to the westward, it may be eared hutting in any of the land of Cape Mutton until Cape Engl comes in sight iy ahouldfbe approached with eaution—the fol lowing Hocks sly discovered:— from. feet Between StMarya Cays and the Cape, and beariny the Lisbt 81 SW by 5 6.2 iniles, is the False Cape with Jens! Lance Rock with 12 feet least water lies SW from Point Lance, distant 2 miles, In St Mary's Bay. on the east side of the Cape, 536, miles BES from Point Lance, and SW34W, 1.90 milen trou Hare's feet water; and 5} miles & nm Red Head, is Red ‘ q In Piaceniia Bay, on the wes: «i'e of the Cape, ais ee Parelt Rock, 18 feat water, 6.20 ules N be W from the Nesi R er, 6.20 miles Norih from the Light i water, LAS iuiles W by 8 from Point Patrick Rock, 9 feet water, NE by N, 2.30 miles from Point Brome. Rock, 9 feet water, 1.70 miles SW by S from the Vi» xe, Fa! ee 6 feet water, SSW1,W, 1.40 miles from the 4 ‘altar Rock, tring 1.25 miles west from Point Verd, has only 4 fect water, instead of 8 fret, as given in the old charts. Placentia harbor has now onli 10 feet wnter at the en- trance, instea'| of 18 feet, as at the time of Cook's Survey, RURIN—ON THE WEST SIDE OF PLACENTIA RAY. Mortier ck, 18 feet, on Mortier any Dipak from Boris Lighthouse, distant 6.4 tate F the south emtrance t Burin harbor, 600 fathom E from Little Burin Jsland, Hes Emberly Rock, with 24 feck water. And SW by S230 fathoms from Cat Island, Nes Cockle of Rock, wih IR fey rom Poor Island, Kes Poor Reck, with Als W170 f 12 feet of water, Within the entrance and half a milo ENE Meck Point, and 100 fothoma from the shore of Burin Isfknd, lies Mine Rook, with 10 feet of water. Off Sauker Head there are two Rocks instead of one, the outer, with 21 feet, lies 8 by B4( E 260 ‘athoms fromthe Hea OT Small Point W by B48 350 fathoms, lies Bass Rock, with 20 feet water, La Poile Bay. 36 miles ENE from Cape Tiny, ie now dis tingutshed by a Beacon erected om the western’ point of trnsice, and giso a Beacon on Ireland sland, eastern wide of entrance. LA POLE, Whatemen. Arrat New Bedford, 7th inst, ship Corinthian, Lewis, Arctic Ocean, Honolult Nov 5, Hhotacke Now’ 2h, Ban Carlos March 15, with 230 bbis k 93 bbls on Chili) 21 wh oll (took 270 bols on Chili and New Zeal: Ibs bone, "Also ate bark Pacific, Howland, Ochotsk, Henoluin eng Chili (where took 24) bls wh oil), Fort Stanley. via Co 4 ba off River Platte March 1. Racker, Grinnell, NB, BF Slat, bark Aral), Nye, BIT Benj Tueker, Childs, NI 0 op all tolg—bound Helena and Western Ground; Nye, Barker, do, 180 8p 150 wi ‘elena. ; cr at Salem éth, ne Eohe (of Beverly), Robertson, At- Jantie Ocean, eee. Le mpromorhaad bark Islander, Cash, Edgartown, nt fo ic Ocean, Spacer Apri Ii, 1826, lon 3 16, bark Art, steeringNE— by brig Amnie Why! jpoken, de. §) Fo gy we Gates, hence for San Francisco, May 6 lat lon Ship Star of the ‘Weat, from NYork for Liverpool, June 1, ‘0_mtiek SE of Fire Island. Ship ai crcl, Zeregay fro m NYork for Antwerp, May 18, lat 30, | oethe Aun Ele Boston Jan 27 |fer Hono- a. Freeman, from lulu, Mareh 1, om River of Plate. Foreign Perts. Barnynse, 2? . re ‘schr Willtamina, Foster, Bea. for MCutmvorrerown, PEL Sia} 22—Cid echt Brily, Leblane, Hayne, May 23—In port bark W A; Mane Ata Hantrax, June Sarr brig Sophia, Bact! May ‘29—Arr Br steamship Bins uel DACEERsTOWS, ‘ies rr bark Wessacumesn, Welden, \ sworn maven May 20—Arr steamship Hammonia (Ham), Turan * fo May 1-814 ship Prowpern, Birgu Boe. ‘Varan. tou; berks Bowler, atom rie 03 Al enren ie ation Pike, Liver- jesaina. Cid bark Arme- ns, Studley, ’hiladel- Po —Are Berointion, Webb, Teatea ee forte eeMenine ener went rues” ace: iat EN, NR and RI, Phiten Roskell, BOSTON, June 7, etary pool; bark ‘Cambridge, Sparrow, nie | ‘Hamilton, Smyrna; sch $ L'Bte Birckhend, net Caldera: atid aks Casilda, eat, Roterdam; be Han), tte, Amsterdam larence, ny, Spin (Han) eens eet sobre HW trol, Vekunen: Havana: Win, Bement, Parker, NHaven; Soran Wave, Pe, NYork via jebury. NGOR, J S—Arr schrs Mary E Pearson, ant ohn B Patten, Doane, Nore. “eus—8 S"blanckara? Blanchard, Boston te load for, Liver 1a tnscachre H Coste, Dodge, NYork; M tS \ Gowtrlige Fortress: Perkins, I ELIZABETH PORT Jane acta echra Sorctes saan. Vallance, Norwich: Globe, C! oston; Yankee Boy, Ris- ley, Hartfor!: Mary Millet, Day on, Providence: a, jorwich ; sloop 4 Hale, Now I Carroll, V ae bf Ming, Kridgey oe St M NOHTAR, June 5—Below schr Henry — from 61 George. NA, for Mystic. Cid Ce, —, emo, Steele, Cienfuegos; schr Magnet, Banborn, Rico, FALL RIVER, June 6—Si4_schr Thomas Potter, Rackets, Philadelphia, 7th, arr_ sehr Henrietta, Braman, New York. Pansed up sobre Whistler, Presbrey, tm NYork fer Taunton; Artist. Forrester, fm Ellzaiethport for Somerset, MATTAPOISETT, June 5--Sld sehr Sarah, Benson, Phile- ip Cone iri iow Led E 4 eae Bal. Tth—Sld brig. low, Cothel 1 NANTUCKET, June 1—Art schrs. Pilot, Bidridge, NYork ; ladelpnia, He Art schra aingusta, Gregory, Rook. iG Worthien, Baker, Yarmont for do M York for NBedford, (amd all sid wr John Adams, om erates, and Ah om agoount of head wand. "giudinn, Rlzabetiiport; Pearh Cob: WW HAVEN, June Arr briga, Thomas Purull, oe: A Vinceanas, Sinall, Rondout, bei ort. Below at avelor, two he reautiteb " 0 schoontes aad shore, Ol a rs Miranda, Mayngnes: align tautse, RY ifs ADELPHIA, My AA ao S—Arr be nd ol a Holmes, Beliast, Oak, jason; cher Baral intl, oily Pron Janu janes Ae ata Foie . ea og se i nos, Liverpool, om mk Peron aio Gunetto, sche Bh hun on, Baser, Hosion; M Whitman, Obristan, Toxburys ‘Jenkins, Juve 8, 4 PM—Bark Cordelia, for Rio Janefro, norning in company with two steamers and PROVIDENCE, June T—Arr ston wenov in Eavcard Wonton, Divele, cate YG nd ache FA Heath, Williams, Beaufort, NC; Montrose, Hert, riade'phin PhiledeDeare xiramer, Worteherter,, Nye, NYorks are aunepht Ronm, vty Port Rwen fr Pay Wah Hills, MYors; sloop EB Svunque, Giles, NYora,