The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1862, Page 8

bi ‘IMPORTANT ‘ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. i Another of the Baltic’s passengers is a Mr. Randolph, formerly @ lieutenant im tho revenue fervice of the United States, and who resigned when Wiorida seceded. Besides the two worthies above meattoned, we have Mr. Gage, Mr. Burgett and Mr. Niswall, late passengers on. board the prize steamer Swan, who profess to be on their way to Europe, It may be weil for the public to know that these per- ROM KEY WEST. ore sane mere reoek ved on board the Baltic as pass engers by * permission of Fig Ollcer McKean, which pertm'esio’ Capture of the Mobile Steamer Was given principally through the induence of Judge iL. Swan. It will appear singular that (he government transport Steamers are to be used as yachis for the accommoda- tion of those who have been and are inimical to the .government of the United States, while in many in- Stances persous in the government employ find it diMeult to obtain unless by orders from headquarters. | if wo are to bring back to their allegiance all who have heretofore been disloyal by treatmext of this kind, wo had better consent to a peaceful separation at once, for it will be found rather an expensive amusement, unless government intends to charter ail the fine sioamers for the purpose, and place ai the disposal of the rebels New- pert, Saratoga, and other wateriag places, for the sum- mer season, Only two weeks since, when the United States steamer Rhode Island was # this place on her way North with a number of rebel prisoners, the Mr. Charles ‘Titt above mentioned was observed om the wharf com- mupicating in a clandestine manner with a group of prisoners on the Rhode Island hurricane deck—this, too, when he knew that no communication of any kiud, not even by the representatives of the press, was allowed. Had he been reported to the proper authorities for t! oifence, he would in all probability have had a free pas- sage North on board the Rhode Teland in a different posi- = however, from that which he enjoys on board the ic. L respectfully recommend to the United States Marshal at New York that the persons and baggage of the par- ties above refered to be thoroughly searched befure being allowed to land or communicate with the shore, As the Baltic was about leaving for New York, & schouner, name unknown, come into the harbor loaded with five hundred and ninety bales of cotton; she was from Sabine Pasa bound to Havana, aud was captured by the United Staves bark Pursuit oif the coast of Cuba. ‘This arrival swells the amount of cotton now in this port to over two thousand baies, all of which will be shipped to New York. No information respecting the forces of the enemy at or the defences of Mobile could be obtained from those on board the Swan. ue of her passengers said that “he did not know how many troops were there, and if he did he woud not feel at liberty to tell.” This person goes North on the Baltic as a deadhead. The weather at Key West has become decidedly sum~ merish, but the health of the place is still excelient. Many residents of the island go North on the Baltic to spend the summer months; and it is hoped the climate will agree with them, and show them what fully it would befor the South to separate from cs, when they would be debarred the pleasures of our semmer resorts, except they chose to visit them as they would a foreign country. VALUAB LE PRIZE. Thousand Bales of Cotton and Eight Mun- dred Barrels of Rosin on Board. v e of the Capture Over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. The Captured Steamer Circassian to be Condemned. VALUE OF VESSEL AND CARGO $1,200,000, é&e., ken, dice ‘Tho United States steam transport Baltic, J. J.Com- ‘wtock commander, arrived at this port yesterday after- woompfrom Ship Island, Mobile Point and Key West, with ‘@ cargo of one hundred and seventeen bales of cotton, Serty barrels spirits turpentine, and twenty-one barrels [ef tar, captured from several small prizes, and consigned to the United States Marshal. She was boarded off Ma- ‘Ceniila Reef by the United States steam cruiser Quaker ity. “The Baltic brings the following passengers:— J.D. Jones, President of Atlantic Mutual Insurance Sompany, lady mod servant, New York; Capt. Randolph ‘and lady, Key West; R. M. Gage, lady and two chil- J.R. Burgett, lady and child, Mobile; F. F. ant United States Coast Survey, lady and ‘child; Chas. Pilt, lady and two children, Key West; Mrs. Qieut. Spoits and uwo children, Mrs. 7. M. Cash, Mrs. Coryell, Miss Pinckney, Miss Urania Geiger, Key West; ‘Mrs. R. W. Haimes, Mrs. Woodward, Major W. Newby, Bixth N.Y, Voiunteers; Lieut. Wm. Pearce, United States (Navy and five marines; Master’s Mates, W. C. Handford, - FP, Meigs, PF. S. Lincoln, Gunner G. W. Omenselter, Auived states Navy; Capt. Weish, United states Mar- @hal, Key West; Dr. Woodworth, Surgeon United : tates Brigate St. Lawrence; J.G. Oltmans, Assistant United Btaies Coast Survey, wounded at Pasi River, diiss.; Wulius H. Kroebi, civil engineer, New York; W. T. Delano, Boston; Peter Wolf, Philidelphia; W. H. Wight, wR. Plimpton, ell; J.T. Wiswall, Mobile; B.De t, Theo. F. Washbourne, Frederick Buel, D. Grant, New York; C. B. Fenucr, Providence; Capt. W. T. ‘McNeil, R. A. lurlburt, R. H. Robbins, Capt. T.5. Faller, ‘@. J. Winsor, Paymaster Pierce. Key Wast, May 21, 1862. Arrival of the Schooner Magnolia, Prize to the United States Steamer Hatteras, Loaded with Two Hundred ant sixteen Bales of Cotton—Arrivat of the Philadelphia from Pensacola— Vandalism of the Rebels—Occupation of the City of Pensacolaby Our Forces—The House of Major Chase Occupied by General Arnold—The Residenc of 3. R. Mallory Occupied by Billy Wilson—Mallory’s Cane—Sailing of the Quaker City—Prize Cases, dc. Qn the 17th instant wo had the arrival of the schooner Magnolia, loaded with two hundred and sixteen bales of cotton, The Magno!ia was captured on the Ist instaat by the United States steamer Hatteras, Commander Geo. F. Emmons, off Berwick Bay, and was {rom Berwick Bay bound to Havana, She was sent here for adjudica- tion. On the 18th inst., the United States transport steamer Philadelphia arrived from Pensacoia. She brings some very interesting items of news. The rebels, on evacuat” tog Pensacola, removed all the guns from Fort BicKac and destroyed the interior of the work. The barracks and marine hospital were also destroyed, and the Navy Yard and all it contained—even the coal, some five thous- and tons, were consumed. Fort Barraucas and the ro-- doubt in the rear of it, commanding the land approach, ‘@ leit uvinjui the powder in the magaziue of the former was aso allowed to remain. ‘The city of Pensacola had surrendered to our forees, and the remaining population of the piace, some five or six hupdred, welcomed our troops with joy, being evi- dently delighted at their release irom the reien of terror to which they have beeu so long subjected. General Arnold oecupie: the house of Major (hase, and Billy Wilson, Esq., is to be fo-ud’at howe in ine private residence of the arch rebel Stephen K. Mallory, Among the articles tcund in Mallory’s residenco was a ver} handsome and massive gold Headed cane, made from the Charter Oak tree; it has a ph tograph of the Charter Oak On the Op or tt, un. 98 the band is engraved, presented , &., 168. R. Mallory. It must bea soul-barrowing thought to Mallory that Billy Wilsou should be the occupant of his private resi- donce—one that he had expended so much time and nomey upon; it will be hard for him to realize the fact | for ho with then have a0 place tu lay bis head. filly Wilson couiiseated the cane above mentioned, and pre souted it to Captain Bartin, of the Philadelphia. It will bein New York ina short time, and Bainum should secure it by all ineas. there is a rebel force of cavairy near Pensacola, but their number is not known; the pickets are in sight nearly every day. Yesterday moruing the steamer Reanie arrived from H-vana with the Columbus’ mail, aud ia theevening the Connecticut arrived. The.new®, of course, was im: st dy andl it consed x Sensation of great relief aud Portsinguth were ours, and . Our Key West Correspondence. Key West, May 26, 1862. ‘Grrrivas of the Steam Transport Mississippi—Arrivat of the Steam Gunboat Tahoma from Cedar Keys—News from that Quarler—The Somerset Opens Fire ona Party of Ret’> om Way Key—She Drives them to the Main Lan —The Town of Atseena Otre—Arrival of the United S.a'es Frigate St. Lawrence and Steam Sloop Dacotah— Arrivalof the Steamer Swan, Loaded with One Thousand Bales of Cotton and Bight Hundred Barrels of Rosin, a Prize to the United States Brig Bainbridge and Bark Amanda—Arrival of the BaltiomMr. J. @. Olumans, dc. Since my last many vessels have arrived, bringing By quantity of news, but as it all came from piaces ‘where there are eorrespondents of the Heracp it is not -y to repeat it. ‘ ‘The transport steamer Mississippi arrived on the 2ist ‘Gust. , bi inging New Orleans papers to the 17th. ‘\ The United States steam gunboat Tahoma, Lioutenant Commanding J.C. Howeil, has arrived from Cedar Keys» Ibaving been relieved in the blockade of that place by the Waited States steamer Somerset, Licutenant Pari English Bommending. On Monday last, the 19th inst., the United Btaies steamer Somerset steamed up the harbor of Codar Keys and anchored off the town of Atseona Otre, ‘on Depot Key. A small rebel force has occupied ‘Way Key, and the Somerset anchored about threo quarters of a mile from and directly opposite their Barracks. A flag of truce was sent on shore, anda de Maad was mae forthem ty surrender, which they re fused to comply with. They were thea informed tut tne Somerset would open firvon them as soon as the flag re- ‘Burned to the vessel. On reesiving this ixforimation they Aminediaely “made tracks” up the raiiroad, aud as soon @: the boat returned to the Somerset she opencd fire wom her uine-inch aud thirty-two pounder guns with Shell, which had the effect to cause the rebels to quicke: “their speed, and c:! ge into quadru, doubie quick—, ¥ ¢ when compared to it was slow They wero a iiserable vet in every way, with Y any clothing, and armed with ail descriptions of # and declared themselyee g: ces Lo the backbone Captain Howell, who has ben at Cedar Keys for the Past four months, is leud in praise of the place as the Prover location fr aL Coniirms ali bial your correspondent has said heretofore Fegarding its great value wo the gover The own of At ing many ings adapted ved States sioop Marion and steamer R. R. Cuy- arrived. ‘The chase of (he rebel steamer Fox the United Sintes steamer Cuyler, proves to have Of tue most exciting cnaracter. The Fox was rua & bard te esver that the Cay eneral of Cuba ap- pears to have ttn: ed, aid notes have passed betweon hii and Fiag Uilicer MeNean on the subject. The matier bas, 1 understand, web satisfuctorily art ine quaker City, Com to She tak bee tseena Utre, con for barracks, &c., is now entirely ‘one “chattel.” On Seahorse Key ity of yellow pine lumber, ready fitied for tion of “barracks large enough to accommodate five b @rod men; and, what is the greatest recommend: Whe climate is unsurpassed in the world. Fish, oy @nd game abound, and vegetables grow without trouble. fret, C-dar Keys is the place of the Gulf fer hh ‘Bnd shouid receive the waimediate attention ef © Srnient, for its great value will not be known until tried. The Tahoma will romain hore some days, as she re quices extensive repairs—the vessel's deck having set. tied im au aiarming degree, on account of negligent woustructicn. On the 23d inst. the United States frigate St. Lawrence, Wowmander Scheuck, arrived from Hampton Roads. =be ‘Will remain in the harbor a few days and then proceed oa cruise, She és attached to the castern division of the jul squadron. Yesterday morning the United States steam sloop-of- Frailey, United States Lieutewaut Abboti and the prize steawer ise: vossei, the Me-ce The Linda, to Quaker Cit & good ace’ Ti join their own % )fiom her great speed, will, no doubi, give ut of berseir following prize c808 remain yet to be adjudi hooner Jane, formerly the United States schooner sayoux, prize to tho Uuitod States steamer RB. i. Cuy- jer, taken of Chariotte harbor, wiih cuilee, pow &e., from Nassau, Schoouer N. C. Bee, prize to the United States steamer ntiago de Cuba, taken to the nortuward of Abaco, with two hundred and sixteen bales of cotton, from war nah, Commander MeKinst rved. irc Charleston bouud to Nassau. Hivmpion Hioads, and leaves wriay to cosatuunicate wien | Schoouer Maguolia, prize to the United States steumer Hix; Oticer Fartegat. About three o'chck yesterday | Hatieras, telen ot k Bay, from Hrashear City for Havana, with two hundred and thirty-six baies uf couton. Schooner New Castle, prize to the United Siates brig Bainbridge, taken off ‘the coast of Cuba, from Mobile, bound t Ha. ana; cargo two hundred and sixty bales of eo pm aud 81x hundred staves, By tho time the ab.ve are disposed of, there wil doubt, be more to record. et Or er ‘@iiernoou heavy smoke was seen in (he Culf to the west. Wad. it vas naturally supposed to be @ eteamer from Now Orleans, burning bituminous coal, As th: smoke ane nearer sndnearer, and the vessel's hull came above thediorian, wesecognized her to be a regular Western Sianndoat, with two huge smoke stacks, very tall, and Placed side by side, It was bard to judge who ur ‘whist he wes, for we covld not suppose a vessel of that c! ‘Wouldattempt a mea voyage. W. hen sha anchored, y yet to oh Military Movemen A SLIGHT DECKLASE IN FUE EACIIBMENT. There was a decided lull in military matters yesterday» hone of the remaining regiments ordered off having been iu readiness to depart. The recruiting for volunteer or- ganizations goes ou very briskly nevertheless, and there poodent prec worr ¥ mA ge nesalt waiting to be towed up to New Orieans, 80 muck ‘did che resomble ous of the M. p v Sis she ress we Mississippi towboats of ibe 8 promed to be thezieamer Swan, fermerly a Mobile Ge! lon boat, Joaded with one tho sand bales of cotton and gicit undoes barreis of renin. Suv” vas “captured | #4 fai" prospect that compasien enough will apply in a iy e Fast States brig ‘aindridge and | short time to fll up three or four re, veut ‘a bak Amanda,on the afiernoon 0° May “4, thir e | dhe vew and excellent artangeus gears Miles south of Tortugas, and was from Mobil Biavans Sho is the best prize taken in th THE FIFTH REGIMENT, Ghe commencement of the war, as she must, 1 Coimmanded by Colonel Louis Burger, are preparing as @argo, bring (ne sum of at least two huudred repuliy as possible for departure. “They number at pre- sent »bout 400 men, but will doubtless be swellea to 600 vetore leaving. unost entirely German in ils Com poritive wading the great body of that nationality already doing service at the seat of war, volunteers are ag plentiral as bluckbergies. YWELFTH KEGIMENT, Tho departure of this regiment hes ‘yeag further de until Monday or Tuesday afternoon, in deqnence heir not being furni« With the necessar,” duip- ments, The regiment, under the energetic manager, Mt of Col. William Ward, ts fast filligg vp. Four compan,” \judicated bere, but York, as tho vesee! is eo. ‘The Swan will answer for « towboai in this Larbor, and will save Uncie fam much wouey by towing vessels to sca that Bre obliged to wait for wind and (ide Hor capture is a most fortunote one, afew hours more would Lave taken her into Hevana, where there would Bave been great rejoiwing anong “seces » know that erate port was open, for you may jusily eall a whoo iu like the Swan could get out rout being ‘Tho following porsors were | W8e Mustared into the United Staigs servic: yocteraup | Calvo, Capt. Adolphe Pont, Lieut, Taleo, Adolphe Mortr “ cors on board the Swan from Mobile:—Dr, Gaga, | °veniog. Capt. Haneen’s company AB}, nugibering sume ) ,“isuisis le Reyza, Gen. T. Milans del Bosek, of pain, a ay saggy ete fine. rims ¢ en: Rot rd ‘ seventy men, was the first muster “ , d AC was vation to jaiy aoa twochiliren; Rov. Mr. Bardett, lady and child. r / wustered in, dud they are A yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel rei MY Om. wight tt of i Toy recs, "ed Jmmediate permission to laud aud go | Bow {uly supplied with arms, a ents, ke. AR p et ge Ar, Juet So. Stpints) ab Sel x. vstached 13 toe papery " rier ae been sued for te a Of a HoXtenant vigan, of the steamship Kangaroo, Dr. C, A: | *! ou a nd to Ul oH United Beard, « —-+' Puitic. Captain | 90 nesday ext, atthe headquarters, jeifers artin and wife, of Boswwu, Mrs daun- | hich ee teat Cortwiock, errivad vers hePOre larket, oF At ANY othr © the eacimane mie ha i " ‘© Armopluras Kxguringar | #2 the not the Court, fa conterntty With that in- is ad Yesterday genes a... \o- ¥. , tion, Mr. James | ~ , ne which B.20W costing, ng yii) iggy oe ptCot from Ship Tolan warna, W. be. _ vr je mext paragraph © (Be rien BO news ety c”, Wedneaday fur 5 | om a erg eer dan ‘, he wext par hy im ° ‘ Avan: igsver, an . y Other than ie went to t be te Line, senor mma | Soule ane Th ire, Hosbroucy per an ‘party Jala Zag 19 89 Vin cause at uid reeimane”, tbs different cbtipanic# gf dail = Under dior ved witu v WIS yo mustered into tue es ing pro veer hwrevoiore tm: a Coes vn sree was " F ynorning, at wine J Eng.e~ at ne nverett F t git® be revoked, becaus 0 os ndents in Uhat quarter, | regret 8 | gates ser ee, ne has gpriame ige re pm Joso Elaudaro and fax ‘a uid od ut the tine of uch application Poe Bai by iis corners. G. Ostananns, of the Unived lary | the Mercer Ferny SEOUe™ ie te eee Tathzop and faintly , of ¢ (hot be was a ¢ W che Citod States. He ald not unce that Mt nd na ee io _ gan TW - |) REGIARST. Cost hy Junes c. Stowell of a S | understand tt tae « sie ey cnet. They OF Gast Sore roving. He Was WOUnee on ane Up yi, Teeny | . regiment, which was left ) Hayden, (Pc cccachusotts; J.B, Latham, oF gh | oncting to raise any Anch question as that, They oar, rapity eiuhom, whilst making ® Fecou! omnes recruit e regulation standard, left yester- ew, Dext of St. Louis, apa F. D. Sto and E. 1. Day, | ciniy iad not dene ev in the papers pre Pearl river. nat tho British stoamer beeacternav? “'y join their comrade. pornos a7 of Cleveland, are stop ag wt the Yob"Spolitam totel. Court, Jthe ordor of the Court was made in the Ueeeemnt tances yeti | berms em urns AS orvor Moron an ye, FE Indiana) Judge Marine | Tab ea pnw for tne py ot giving MF famen 11 he condemmed’s ler - dOt Seing oF Ae y A y ue ciroum 1 # will emoiusive character, Her oa even con. | Bxeaout witht, ent REGIMENT. Wy Acoigmnan, of Boston; Rev. W. W, | an opportunity of explaining thm Tree braee about the Hracted wo un the Pere i renee Oo So TA nang aris Sixre xia Reemeert, ot Ubis; Rev, W. Deut, of Canada, WC. Goff, | ing Lis wéthiceiie gargs on the part of the comm!’ gg parties who have 4 viyon tho «pecuiation, for tiv NarionaL Cavers, May 31, 1862 ot rs Laoch, of Pittsburg; A. Cameron and | progeeatidn of the tit intend to do #0 att 4 dim, yulug of the VERE’ eee cannot ve oss than twelve f this regiment and fecruits who Were Tis, inka; A. Lee and family, of Washington; E, | Of anybody cise, Wie re iui acter they a4 receiv. Sundrad ts ere e veassl and carge Wii no | Members of Te Washington with the Vinrida, and W. Randolph ang qifa, | when that order was made, Won at%9h¢ on! ad recely Go DE OS gaat New York for aals serday, will roport ab the regimental bealaverketty topping at the St. Nicholas ffotel. od an ee still of Mie opinion UBS! a5 “\aerten shout 4 i wor Eeoe’ Mat! Monday morning, June 2, . rnited St Navy; Major they inter ow —— Kewex Market, on t. _ o, ot the Un! jon Navy)! rthor examined y ‘a to designate some « Kar Weer, Muy 27, 1962. cit, fo be forwarded (0 te CE RRER, comer iiey, aad pr ties of the United | be Termvor the eormmitiee fF cme parpose of conducting for Now York this afternoon. among a gixty-nineb regiment, | States Army ; Hon. A. B. Olin, of Troy ; Hou. Calod Lyon, | Te" ratnination Oh thelt Yar(, and fixing another day higehesmsntesarhgnts brother of Asa P. Tift Captain of Engineers BIST States Army HON, Benthuuysen and wife: H. H. Van | He mere ceucient upon the suiject, | So far as ssongers is Charlen Tift, i ee Te ‘ ; Andrew Staley, Phillip Inatios, and | Pi .te5 to the portitn of the order which applies to the ssissippi and Louisiana, avd hung by the rebel Charles ot Arrival of the Steamer Cossack. YOUR HUNDRED RELEASED UNION PRISONERS BOARD—LIST OF PASSENGERS, ETC. ‘The United States steamer Cossack, Captain Bennett, arrived yesterday taorning, with four hundred and seven Cnion prisoners op board, who have been released from the Slate of North Carolina. ‘The particulars of their re- Joace, theirjourney, and other interesting matter con- corping them, were published yesterday morning. The balance of the 1400 will probably be here ina day or at as they come down from Tarboro, The vttorns on the 20th alt., at four P. M., and storday morning at four o'clock, structed the ras Mi ; ted to have been recent! having them completed in thine. hon the steamship Atlantic ar t Pickens, during the early part of having General Meigs on board, re snd of coalor a galion of water, say- flyin f the United States that no vessel flying the flag of pit pave anything from him, ‘The Atlantic was com- : {or the necensary Mr who told Mr. Howe, our pro , that be me of @ worthy Collector, “ > / wired tO Butt the Custom Ho or his head if npotate to accopt an Ane Cher Tittle things of on w Fist is the man who, Wi bere on her way to For © fused to give ber a p« prosovt troubles, two, or ae fa Cossack left Hf rerched Quarant ‘rho following is her list of passengers Mee Be ail or Lion Capt, Ritohte rind ame sort te of, for sutne hich he ©. €, Leigh and daughtor, M has boon Bey vor. New he, with bie tar wo ee Cat. J. M. Riley, Lieutenant M. Vetier, 1 guonths in Fort Taylor. Tom rer tiip, at the expeisa cf Wet, Messrs. shaw , Mebermote, Smith, ¢ wma om tha Baltic» 8. Dibblee, McKean, Binitcd States , treason, 1 We gavaptivn. Verily, this i6 oller.ng a prod im ay Vingham , Me at New Yok Will give hitn a proper a Ss aght, Lovin aud Leecher NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE I, 1862. NEWS FROM SCUTH AMERICA. Effect of the War News from the United States—Trade im the Port of Bucnos Ayres—Dread of European Invasion, and Regret for the Temporary Suspen- . ston of the Monroe Doctrine. By (he arrival of the bark Urania, Captain Cooper, from Buenos Ayres, we have news from South America dated at Montevideo on the 4th, and Buenos Ayres on the Lith of April, ‘The Union and anti-Union strife was morally at work in the American portion of society, Something likea political fracas had occurred on Washington's birthday, during its eclebration at one of the hotels by a few of tho Alaerican residents, Some rampant secers rary to previous arrangements, made post prandial speeches that, under vinous iniluences, were rank trea- son. High words, it it reported, led to blows, and one prominent gecessionist had his arm broken, aud the un- fortunate hotel landlord much crockery, furniture, &o. Tho Consul declined an invitation to share in such dan- gerous company, but sent @ patriotic epistle. The Con- sul’s (Mr. Hudson) removal is much regretted, His patriotism is pure and undoubted. Mr. Helper, the Lincoln appointee to the Consulate at Buenos Ayres, had not arrived, but was daily expected up from Montevideo, where it was reported that he had Deen landed. Rumors had been circulated of rebel privateers on the Brazilian ceast having been fallen in with by British ves- sels, but wore not believed by Americans. The port of Buenos Ayres presented an appearance of desertion, so few vessels (of any nation) being in port. When the Urasia left, some inquiries were made for small vessels (United States) to take up for Europe at the reduced rates now oifered to American ships, the cargoes tw be protected by certificates of British ownership. A letter from Montevideo of April 2 says:—Please notice the sales of 900 sacks nuts at 26rs., duty free; 124 do. beans 11rs., do. ; 94 do. red pepper, 28rs., do.; 16 tiercos Missiones yerbd#, 25rs., duty (reo; 55 do. Parnague 22rs., ae 71 do, do., 2378.,do0.; 76 do. mark muchacha, 2irs., do.;4 cases French matches, t6rs., do. ‘Ihe flour will probably proceed to Rio Janciro from deposit, A letter from the same city, dated on the 4th of April, says:—The exportation of liv. stock to Brazil ia attract- ing much attention, and, if allowed to continue, will have a most prejudicial oifect on the country. ,It is thought that the government will puta stop to it Dy in- creasing the export duty from four to eight ps. fs. All estancicros of the country are in favor of this measure, although it will undoubtedly for a time depreciate tho value of stock by lessening the demand. Newspaper Accounts. EUROPEAN INVASION OF SOUTH AMERICA—HOW THE REPUBLICS FEAR NAPOLEON AND TRUST IN THE MONROE DOCTRINE. {From the Buenos Ayres Standard, April tees Many persons think that the coming of a French fleet to Argentine waters bodes litvle good to the confedera- Vion. It is a serious matter, and although we are un- willing to predict evil, still the European prepurations in most of the continental navy yards show that trangat- Jantic undertakings are on the tapis. ‘The prociamation of Admiral Dunlop and the English Minister or agent is Mexico dispels all doult to the real intention of England, France and Spain regarding that country. In this document it is stated, in the plainest possible TWO DAYS LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS, The Military Commandant Assumes the Duties of Mayor. The Provost Judge Acts in the Place of the Recorders, and the Provost Mar- shal Becomes Chief of Police, &e., &e., &e. We havo Now Orleans papers to May 22, Nothing of importance bad occurred during the two weeks subse- quent to cur previous datos, except the issuing of the following order from Gen. Shepley , the military comman- dant — NOTICE. Heapquarrers Mrurrary ComManvayt OF New ORLEANS, Custom Hover, May 20, 1862. In the absence of the late Mayor of New Orleans, by Major Gen. B. F. Butler, commanding the De- partment of the Gulf, the Military Commandant of Ne Orleans will, for the present, and until such time as the citizens of Now Orleans shail elect # loyal citizen of New Orleans and of the United States as Mayor of the city, discharge the functions which have hitherto appertained to that office, He assures the peaceable citizens of New Orleans that he will afford the most ample protection to their persons and property and their honor. r No officer or soldier of the United States Army will be, permitted to insult or auncy any peaceable citizen, or in’ any way to invade his personal rights or rights of prop-” erty. No citizen will be permitted to insultor interfere with any officer or soldier in the discharge of his duty. jo person hereafter will denounce or threaten with personal violence any citizen of the United States fo the expression of Union and loyal sentiments. Th poner for these offences will be speedy and ef feotual, ‘The functions of the Chief of Police will be exercised by Captain Jonas H. French, Provost Marshal, to whom all police oflicers will report immediately, He is intrust- od with theduty of organizing the police force of the city, and will continue in office those found to be trustworthy, honest and loyal. ‘the several Recorders of the city are bh ed from the dischayge of the functions of 1 Major Joseph M. Bell, Provost Judge, wili hi mine ail complaints for the violation of the poxce aud good order of the city, of its ordiaauces or of the laws of the United States. ,. The laws and general ordinances or the city of New Orleans, excepting sueh as may be inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States,or with any general order issued by the Commauuing Genoral of this department, or with this order, are hereby coutinued in force. All contracts and engagements heretofore legally tered into by the city of New Orleans, or under the thorily tnereof, subject to the limitations of the forego- ing paragrayh, ahall vw held inviolate, und faithiully ear- ried out. It ia expected, anc will be required, that all contractors shail continue to perform the duties and obligations rest- ing upon parties wili be held to rigid accountability. The Military Commandant dosires the co-operation of ail good citizens to evable him to carry out the duties assumed. He invites, and will speetily ask the aid of a number of citizens of respectability and character to wid in - ined Liat neutrality was not respect | ¢ partment of the city finances, as well as in what pert: to the heaith, jighting, paving, cleansing, drain wharves, levees, and generally ali municipal. aitairs not excopted from civil control by the proclamation of the Commanding General or by this order; and in the mean- time all officers now charged with such functions are retained iu their respective employments until further orders. Dall questions of the construction and interpretation of the laws pertaining to the city and its government aud of the ordinances thereof, tho Military Commandant will seek the guidance of a professional man of known probity and inteiligeuce. ‘The Military Commandant will be most happy to re- ceive from any citizen of New ans written or oral — touching the welware and good government thereof. In conclusion, the Military Commandant assures the terms, that as the Mexicans, by their intestine struggles, are destroying their country, upon which pature has heaped s9 inany of itschoicest ‘gifts, the Allies (i. ¢., 1n- vaders) come to rettie mattors permanently, to the ad. vaitage of both Mexico and Europe, by establishing a ny, and patting a fitand proper person ou the ne. There can be no doubt that this is a stratagem of Napo- %s. He finds Kurope too small for his ambition; he must open a field for the Freach arms.in America, "The Dickade of the Southern ports is destroying the trade of France, and bringing want aud misery on the poorer classes; tho treasury, even after M. Fould’s grand scheme of stock ‘conversion, is unable to. buy food for the hungry thousands. Employment and bread must be found, and the conquest of Mezico and all the South American republies is fized uzon as the means of re- fPeyterpd these countries, and avdidiny another convulsion U 1848 in urope. entire population of the city that the restoration of the This is the plain, -unvarnished state of the case. For | authority of the United States is the re-establishment of merly such a schome was jmpryticable, for the MenToe -] peace, order and morality; rafety to life, liberty aud treaty fixed the Furopean ponsessiuus foth ju North and ) property upder the law, and # guarantee of the future South fe ie, and any violation of that y would | prosperity anc glory o, ‘M8 Crosgeys City undey the pro- insiire With the once powerful United \« tection of the American goverment acd constitulon ‘To promote these ends his own must strenuous efforts will be uncoasingly devoted, aud to their cousnmmation he earnestly invites the co-operation of his fellow citi- zens of New Orlenus. G. F. STLAPLEY, Military Commandant of New Oricans. Epwm J1suzy, A. A. A. G. COLLIS ON AND STEAMER SUNK IN THE RIVER. — ‘We jearn by the arrival of the United States | ip McClellan, Captain Gray, from New York, says tha Bica- yune of the 22¢ uit. that, in coming up the night botore lass, at about twelve o'clock, when opposite Me Cull’s Flats, the steamer came in contact with the steamer Governor Mouton, Captain Go. dspeed, pyuce for Shiv Isiand, by wich accident the Governor Mouton euwk ff about three minutes and is a total luss, Two persons of board the Goyer.or Moutun lost their lives—one a sol But times have fearfully changed these last few years, and the country that hitherto was able to prevent Eu- ropean invasicn in any part of North or South America, is now unable to hold its own (?), _ Whatever measures have béeh decided on by the European Cabinets in reference to these countries, th can 10 doubt dhay will be swift, silent and d cisive. We cannot bing ourselves to believe thet Kagland would allow France to invade this country, because ber trade with suenos Ayres is extensive and important, and would be crushed by French ,ceupation. Never.hele-s, it is evident that sinister desigus are on foot, and tie con- quest of the New World is already resolved upon by the three allicd Powers. THE SAFETY OF THE STATES IS A CLOSER UNION. {From the buenos Ayres Standard, April 11.) * * * * ve " dier of one of the Maveachuvetts regiments, and the oiher — pocioriaie erties: bsnl fa throug | a prisoner 'y the name of Tioman. The crew and other example of Chilo be udopte!—to stitie petty ambition ap’ | POrsons on boprd were rescued and brouglt up to the city by the MeCictian, ‘The United States steamer § Ham, from New Orleans, (or Lake home and offer a bond of fellowship abroai—we have reason to anticipate that some of these republics, by a it Robinson, Cuptain political earthquake, shail disappear irom the map. is proposed (Correo de Ul'ramar) to form a grand con nental alliance, after the manver of Germany. Each Sate will be represenied fa ab annul Sypod; each will provide a stipulated t of t Hi will conver rights of citizenship on Whe native ; all witl subinit their dilfercnces to a federal arcoy oMon raie of weighs and wWeasures, aud present to the world’s view @ tand of united pevple, resolved to cuard their ind-pendence fi om internal faction and foreign Gevasion, ‘This is a happy thought, and at the same time feasibio, Every lover of present Aimrican institutions should direct bis efforts’ to the attainment of dd which would promise to these republics a permanent tran- quillity, and excite the admiration of Europe itself. THE EXMGNS' AND MISFORTUNES OF THE UNITED ‘The Bank of Commerce had o ened ile doors and com- menced business, Auuou that it would receive no more Confederate nutes, (hat its own issucs would be promptiy redeemed by city and State notes and current bluk notes until such time as (he bauks generally should resume specie paymonts. THE CASE OF EDWIN JAMES. Supreme Court—General Term. Beforon Full Bench, The announcement inade through tho press that the Judges of the Supreme Court had notided Mr. Edwin James of their desire to hear any expiavation he might see fit to offer in answer to the charges made against him of unprofessional conduct in his practice in Regland, in the papers submitted by the commitiee of the Law Inati tute, attracted at the General Term room yesterday morning @ very large audicnce of members of the bar and other gentiomen interested i the questions which it was understood would be presented to the Court. STATES. [From the Buenos Ayres Standard, April 7.) * * * * + + * ized, roverenced aud esteemed by all the true re. os ‘of the world, the Americau nation thrived under the influence of human benediction; it hal the cued wishes of every upright and Lonest wan. It was, fudeed, with wgeration, the hope of humanity. But, if it had friends, altke had it enemies, both al home ani abroad, The wonatcks of Europe tried’ to disguise their hatred and jealousy to a government which pos- sessed #0 sensibly the hearts and affecti ns of their own subjects; but these enemies were impotent so long as | At the- hour named for the opening of the the Atuericam people thetuselyes remained true to taeir | court the room was crowded to its utmost, principles and institutions, so dearly bought and © and halis and passages leading thereto, so that crated by the blo of their forefachers. Vain wouid be the effort of any pretonling power, great seever it might be, against a country p xsessing Suck re- seurces as the United States, and backed up by the in- tagrity of its statesmen and the patriotism of its iahabi- tats. Thewery idesés ridiculous. No combination of Kuropean Powurs, except on # just causo, could ever sou. sibly affect either the country or its government—for (he elements of deience are of American, uot European, di- mensions. But that which no European Power, or even combina- tion of Powers, Gould affect, the Americans themscives are striving Ww accomplish. Whether it is that a fow Benedict Arnolds have crept into the councils, or that foreign gold has wrought the mis- foriunes which now so lamentably exis, or that the Ameri. can nation, ceasing to regard the biddiag of hita who built them »p—eeusing to regard strict political morality and integrity as the basisof their all—have ca'led down upon themselves the inevitabie retribution with which Jvst Providence visits the sins of meu, wo will not take upon ourselves to say; but, were the subjact (Was ington) of these lines to start up from the greve om the 221 of February, what would Le behold/—« host of armed men within hail of hie very tumb--tire and de~ Vastation, Jeash and sorrow, in bis onco peaceful, happy, prosperous country the officers of the court wore obliged to keep the doors closed against the admission of any more spectators. For atleast two lours the crowd waited patiently for the proceedings ty commence, the Cyurt in the meanwhile Leing engagad in the swearing in of avery large—be tween one aud two hundred in uumber—vody of law stu denis, graduates of the law schools of Columbia College and the Naw York University. ‘The committee appointed by the Law Institute consists of Wm. C. Noyes, Charies Edwards, Heury A. Cram, Daniel Lord and Judge Hoffman, and they were all present, with the exception of Judge Hoffman, who, it was understood, was contined to his house by illness. Mr. Edwin James was represented by Mr. James T. Brady and Mr. Thomas Dunphy. ‘Tho Court baving intimated its readiness to hear Mr. Jumes or his counsel (James T. Brady )— Mr. Brady suid tvat he appeared us counsel for Mr. Janos, aud was ready, if it was required by the Court, to argce the question whether bis licemse and appoint meus a8 An attorney and counselior Oi this Cours could be oe rovoked in (bis way. He wished to be apprised at the Personal Intelligence. OULset In What Way this proceeding wos togo on, The General Prim and family, Col. Detenre, Capt. Pores ¥ order serve! oy, Mr Jaines om the 224 of May wae di wot portions, The Grat was, that he ck, of A ; re W. Hopper, O'Beirne, and Char! phi; Captain Clay, Captain jand,of the United States rk; W.S. Wright andS. 8. Tavid Mitchell and wife hia, and W. t ibe Astor of % admiseton of @ person ag somo members of the Cou about the propriety of tho proc Mr. Brat w dd to know wh 0 be raised, as he woul Somes ad réad bis explanation, because sist in limine, that, as and counsellor of this his licenso by oling. re stopping vint; Captain Beaument, ork; Louis oro ux, Bdwar Moar Kendrick, of West ? . patlettyor New ¥ England MF Parkivador; T. B. Dever Court, be could $°6. nodge and F in this great kindnes Aud ior the teudere should over rewam \ Weather at Capo Race. The Weather ae eipane, N. F., May @l, yy five here and at Caye Race. Weather ver: rmiMslOD Foon: who is not a citizen, that question heard on the suggestion of the Court, rane mentor * Court Motertain ‘great doubt her that question was id refer to the poiut alior Mr. @ mngaut to ine James was now ai Attorney ke ly bo deprived of a writ of quo Warranto and 1n no other way. P. Oriana, of § ” Chase, of Washington; ly impressive man- chase ni wifosand Mie held, Kov. Dr. R. anderson, eee ar, the. oharyen mine Sgainst him, being Gordon Mey Torrester Andrews, of Boston :De. H. A. | Ber, bis Tiny we erent re tne samme facte given in his vefr ues of his friend (Mr. Brady) he © the everlasting duty of obliga, tion. to him. In England, I remember to have read with much pleasure the able arguinent of Lie late Mr. Marcy, jour Secretary of Stato, insisting upon the righk of ove ‘oszia tobe protected against Austria, though not fully naturalized, on the ground that he had declared his intention and taken the initiatocy steps to become x citi- zen of the United States, I had’ often beard with sin- cere gratification how nobly hospitable and generous this country and its courts were to meritorious Kaiya ers who came here to seek honorable subsistence by honorable occupation, I hail be very sorry, indeed, if my case be the means of showing that the exercise of this liberality in the admission of able and estimable gentlemen to your bar was heediessly aud improperiy ranted im violation of any preseripUve or positive law. have sworn ww thi ement, aud 1 am extremely us to answer public, but not before any secret tribunal, every question in regard to i that the Court or uny gentleman may propound to me, ‘This declaration called forth manifestations of applause, which were instantly checked by the Court, astractions ‘being given to the officers to arrest any persons indulg- hg 10 aay further manifestations of the kind, as viola- tive of the diguily and decorum ef the Court. Ingraham, J.—he Court did not understand by der made, that the committee was to make time any reply to the papers now submitted to the Court, nor did they wish te understood as intimating that such an examination would be necessary, ‘Ihe object ras to give Mr. James an opportunity of making an ex- planation, which he bas made, and which they thought, under the circumstances, it was due to him that he should be allowed to make. The Court purpose takicg those pa- pers, aud consulting together whether, uuder the cir- cumstances, they consider apy farther proceedings on the or- at this the part of the Court to be necessary upon the papers which have been submitted. If they should conclude to hear anything farther in regard te the which are con' in these papers, they would fix @ subse- quent day,on which counsel could be heard on both sides. Mr. Lord said that he was quite ready to discuss the question of merits, and show from Mr, James’ own statement and his own letters—a fact that be didnot state to theCourt—that he was disbarred by the benchers upon proper professional grounds of misconduct. Mr. Brady would oe say, in answer to what had fallen from the lips of Mr. Lord, with the same con- fidence which bad marked his expression, that there was never the slightest pretext, authorized by any high au- thority, of morality or duty, for any interference-on the part of th» benchers, or any other tribunal, with Mr. James as a barrister. He did not undersiand that the Court, by their order, had called upon Mr. James to show cause why he should not have his mame stricken from the rolis, or bis licenge revoked, because of these trausac- tions, which occurred before his admission. Ingraham, J.—We do not intend to go into the merits of the question (o-day. Mr. Brady said that if the Court thought it necessary ho was prepared to meet (he learned geutieman, or any otuer genticman, aud Lave this question fully’ investi. gaied. Lhe learned committee, in their moving papers, did hot object to the admission of Mr. James because of the absence of proo/ of citizenship. ‘They raised no objection to his admission, except that which was founded upon the alleged withholding from the Court statements as to his private aiid personal career in England. He felt very if possible, that the inquiry as vo citizenship should be avoided in view of the well-known fact that there were eminent gentlemen in differout parts of thie State born in the eld country. who, at the time of their admission as attorneys and counsellors, were not citizens of the United 3t And at this juncture io our bis- tory, when all classes of menfrom ail parts of the habi- table globe are perilling their lives in the endeavor to put down this rebellion which was distracting our coun- try, it seemed to him that if they could be spared the necessity of entering upon any such ingairy it would be a very fortunate result. He understood that the sug- gestion as to citizouship came exclusively from the Court of its vwn motion id it seemed to him that, inasmuch as Mr. James a license of admission and appointment og @ counsellor from this Court, was in ottice, if office it can be called, and exercising its func- tions, it was against ali precedent for the Court to undertake to interfere with itatall. If it be not an office, thon it was not essential that Mr. James nid beacitizen. If it bean office, he was in it by order of right, and could not be ousted except by the writ of quo warranto, and in that proceeding he would be entitled w @ trial by jury. Mr. James came here to make an explanation to the Court in reference to his personal matters. If ail the persons admitted to the bar were liable to have their carcer fully investigated, and their private transactions, cecurring before they signed the roll, iuquisitorially examined, he must say,as an Ame- rican citizen, it would be a spectacle that would not like to see. ‘He did not say itin disparagement of members of the pr fe-sion, but with @ full knowledge of the fact that some men moss distinguished at the bar were not distinguished for the worth or integrity of their private charactor. He came here not to argue any such questions, but as vo the power of the Court to admit un alien to practice. Mr. Lord gaid that whenever the Court desired, the com- mittee would be prepares to argue the question as to the Jsnisdiction of the Court over an attorney admitted to ‘practice therein, aud whether his office can only be vaca tod by quo warranto. The connittes had the same feeling that Mr. Brady had as to any of their friends who might come from over the wator sesking to make a beter cons dition or purer career in this couhiry, aid It was & geéat mistake to suppose that they had any disposition tp in- jure or put down eny man whatever. it thero was ud yemoval of Mr. James by the benchers for professioaal reasons, thon Mr. James has nothing to fear. He was selected by the committee to present this matter to the attention of the Court because he happened to be the oldcat membor of the committee, and it was a great mis. take to suppose, as had been intimated, that be had be. actuated bY private motives. . James was an entire stianger to Lim, and be had no unkind feelings against him whatever; he was actuated solely by the desire to do what he one ‘ed to be his duty in tho premises, dir. Brady made some further remarks as to the right of the Conrt to revoke tho license of an attorncy of iis Swn motion. He said that in the case of the People ve. tbe city of New York, im 3d Jounson, it was decided that mandamus was uot @ plOler remedy against a man in ollice aud exercising its functions, aad that quo warranty could only apply in gach enses. M», William Curtis Noyes said that ho appeared in bo- luaif of the Law {netitute of the city of New York—an orgauization which embodied a yespectablo share of the ‘ g and character of the New York bar, Tho pre- liminary article in its constitution stated its organization to be for the purpose of looking aft Perising, t no improper fierson8 should iited to practice at the bar. The comuittec came here, not at their own solicitation, but by the appolutment of that institute, at & esting at which Mr. Brady was present, and he wag ag familiar with the purpoweand desig: that commit- we as be (Mr, Noyes) was, for they both beard what was suid upon that subject. Being nominated as one of the at committce for a fuudamental purpose itution, he did not feel himself wt liberty to e, aud he was here to assume a portion of the re- onsivility delegated to that eommittec, and he hoped uischarge it fearlessly, but at tho same time with kindness-and courtesy to the gentieman who was the sublect of inquiry. ‘Yko purpose of this committee was to see whetuer there be any good reason in the past history of Mr. James, or ia the cireumstances under which he came to the bar, why he should not be permitted to continue at bar—a ‘laudable one, and one entirely consistent with our duty. He would not allow himself nor would he allow the bar of New York tw — stand under the imputation of persecuting any member of the proferrion. Charges of that sort were as untrue as anything that w er brauded with the im- putation of falsehood in a court of justice. They were here simply in the discharge of @ professional duty to themselves and the Court, aud he who charged them with pecrecutton knew their hesrts less than he did hisown. Sofar as hie own individual feelings were coucerned he would never mako the objection to the adwussion of a porson to the bar that he wag uot a citi- the United States, it certaiuly was not tha de- igh of the commitice to present that question. If tue ‘wurt required a discussion at the hands of the commit. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The City of New York Off Cape Race and the Mails of the Zuropa and Hibernian at New York. English Opinion of the Evacua- tion of Yorktown. The Agitation in the German Confederation Austria Advancing Her Army) | Towards Italy, f Rew Reo Bey ‘Fhe steamship City of New York, from Liverpool alist, via Queenstown 22d inst., passed Cape Race at one o’clock P. M. yesterday. q ‘The mails of the Europa, from Boston, with our files by the Hibernian, from Quebec, reached this city during yesterday. The journals are dated in London and Paria to the 17th of May. ‘The news is not important. It was rumored that the French troops were to be withdrawn from Mexico, but was regarded as doubtful. The Austrian troops are reported to have occupied the line of the Lagode Garda, Hesse-Cassel has rejected Prussia’s ultimatum, add diplomatic relations have been suspended. At the weekly meeting of the Manchester Board of Guardians, held May 16, it was mentioned that a war- rant had been obtained against Andre Boauregard, an artist, who claims to be a cousin of the Confederate Gene~ ral, for deserting his wife and family and leaving them chargeable to the ‘‘nnion’’—é. ¢. the Poor Law Union. The North American, from Quebee, arrived out on the 20th ult. | The City of Washington, from New York, arrived out on the 2ist ult. ‘The Bank of England has increased its minimum rate of interest to three per cout. ‘The Bremen arrived out on the 22d of May. The American Qi ion. Mr. Disraoli had reasscrted in the House of Commons |! that arivalry existed at Washington between Lord Lyons and M. Mercier. | Lord Palmerston emphatically contradicted it. ‘The English journals continue to expatiate on the fal} of Yorktown. The London Times treats tho retreat from Yorktown as a great reverse to the Confederates, and says if Richmond is captured it will be a tremendous victory to the federals. It metaphorically enlarges om the difficulties that must arise in governing the South wher the federals, by continuea victories, have brought the secessionists within their power. Thé London Post thinks the present the time for com- promise. | The Liverpool Post regards the war as virtually over, Earl Russell, in submitting the new treaty with Ameri- ca on the slave trade tothe House of Lords, bore testi- mony to the efforts of President Lincoln’s government to} put a stop to the traffic. Commercial Intelligence. LiveRPoo., May 16, 1862. Cotton had declined one-half pence-a one penny since Friday. Sales: Monday and Tuesday 7,000 baler. Breadstuffs of all kinds slightly lower. Provisions very dull, Congols, for money , 9334 a 9334. ; THE LATEST MARKETS. : ‘The cotton market recovered under the North Ameri- can’s advices, gnd prices were one-half pence higher than on Tuesday, May 20. Sales on Wednesday and Thursday 9,000 baies. Breadstuffs nominal. Provisions dull and unchanged, Consols, 9334 @ 935¢° \ MISCELL. | GB OF WONDE?S.—NOTWITHSTANDING THE ousted advance of medica! Scleuce, every ra:ional phy- Sician is ready to afirm tata simple and agreeable remedy js worth more than the concoctions of aputheceries, Our community is at present ailiicted with summer complajnia, Dillons fevers, diarchwa, dyseutery, and such like di 1 aor which cin be protiyily prevehted or radically cured by the use of that famous invigorating tonic, known as the French Cogna jitters, is wond household bevet has received the sanction of the medicai staff of the Biropope and our own army, as Well as the commendation of the fa- culty. Tue genifne article is manufactured in Cognac France, by Dr. Le Roux, and imported sol.ly into this coun- gj y 8. STEINC ELD, exclusive agent, 70 Nassau st be: his trade mark, can be Mikes — tC, OAKLEY, Ii Park tow, abd of all ‘grocers and Liquor dealers in the United ognac Bitters wise obtained frow H. reputable druggist Suites and Canada, Besoneries VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, ‘These Pills hat FORTY MILLIONS HUMAN BEINGS. They unve a WORLD WIDE nul this healing and health restoring medicine wae a. Mf. Bal tewart, pri Newark, New Ji men used by over Wo jersey, for a could only move painfully onl crutch ene, He rade uae of BRANURETE jious attack, without any expect Would benesit his complaint, and was astoni: nd ‘46 ond the pain in his hip joint relieved. He took oc nal doses with a view to the relieving of this disease, dnd was elways helped by them. At length he determin as directed under the head o } CHRONIC AFFECTIONS, and fornd stil greater advantages. He Continued to use m for twelve months, and on Friday, Muy 23, 1862, walle priucipal ofics, 294 Canal sireet, “suppcrted only cane, and suited he had been welsing about cring want evidence of cures it will be cheer- ocd ut the pri ofiice, GET NEW STYL! Observe the band around new style BENJAMIN BRANDRETH'S PILLS, BENJAMIN BEANDRESH’S PILLS, printed in RED INK. Unieas this band 1s on the pilis offer- ed you they are not new style. ' | } ed tito the with « sual ty all day. the s fully furnisl filled with 296 Bowery, WRIGHT'S, cor- and CAMPBELLS, cornes ighth street. Price '25 cents pal oiive 204 Canal street, New York. o Bi per box. Nao in tee as to thelr power to revoke @ license of AS, GROCERIES, ‘ admission to practice of its own motion, thoy rea: FLOUK AND PROVISIONS, were realy to diccuss it at the proper time; } 1,300 bbls. Flour, at $6 50 per bbl. but it would be tinproper to go into that question now’ | 10) Hams, vest -ity sugar cured, at 7c, when the committee tiave not understood that they were by fet eel re ty Oe ; to be called apon to discuss it at this time, Mr. Bravy understood that so much of the order of this Court as related to a personal explanation from Mr. James was now satistied. He was invited to give an ox- planation, aud he had given it; and no diseussion upon it here at this time would be appropriate. if sitting at Kol ould undertake to determine the quest @ Jiconse to un alien was void, he i NOt Delieve that an appeal would lie to have any erro: wedied!, 1€ one should This question of alien ist was on of a grave character, cousidering that it was to affect the interests of other gentiemen than Mr. James—ron whom they all knew and highly esteemed. It was not tho kind of question to Be passe upon in this way. It should be ddveriined by a trial by jury, 60 a) appeal might be baker fo the Court of last resort. other branch of the motion ue did Bet propose to discuss he did not think any disenasion about i as legitim and ho wished to be saved the necessity o” a m of citizenship at ail, if it were Possibie it. Ingrabam, J.—They would m snide make ‘buch order ta the meyer es ble, and if they deemed a Saturday , Ae they deer o wenor oxaeniation <9 woud assign to Certain mernbese,of te the duty of conducting such exatw ination A but (hey should hear no argument upon that ~ ae — “arg tet yp “ohie Court then Sdj0urne lo Pe see Intelligence. A STABBING soe oy SurppoaRD.—John Williams, © #08 man OD" ged the ship Roger A. Hearn, Captain Stewart, Ww" oh sailed from this port y day morning, was yesterday afternoon brought before Justice Brenna at the Tombs Police Court, on a charge of stabbing Mr. Poarson, one of the mates of the snip. ‘The wound Bie {nficted in the abdomen with @ sheath knife Mr. mse Patton, pilot, testified that, while the Mv 4 was half way down the bay, and ew 7 Jsland, Poa reon was leaning over the anchor, which, gaq just been placed on deck, when Willams CP.a¢ behind him and made the assault, Notice weing Given to ths harbor police of the affair, they bogrdgé ‘the ship, afld tok off Williams and Lag" fim to the city. The owners of the vessel sent © boat te the city fora con, The services of Dr. Johuston, of Dover stre surgeoMoured, and tho wounds of dir. Pearson wet dressed, alter which conveyed to the City case red very serjows. Mr. Hospital enid'to be a man of excellent charact thore seems to have been no provocation for the Markets. Lurravo, May 31—1 P.M. Flour is in fair demand and the market a share oasior, 3 W. P. Prentiss and J. B. Barker, of tho | Sul ting of the bar at the Astor House, em- ora th goed demands t fu naworth, of Detroit, and J, | bodied In concluding the reading, whicl CC 4 other gr We Holcomb, of Delaware ae j no Fifth | uncer oath. ‘deepes' interest, | for old yoliow and other grains quiet. W §. Hager, of San Fr are siopping at the F was listened 5 pe pol fi. 4 one koy © shade ensie Ai" 100 Dbie, at 2ige. Canal Avenue Hotel. ae he turned. to Mr. Brady and suirith Gut fow exceptions , | freight firm, but unchANgld. | Importe-—8,000 bbls, four and 19,000 bushels wheat. Exporte—4,000 bbls. tour, 18,000 bushels wheat aad 103,000 bushels cora, end Sea Mt he I en CE A ROE TA I SCE SEE SEE Tc AE RE LOE TSC EIR AIRES LODE ET EE LAAN ARTE 3 = FH 1,009 kits No. | Mackerel, $1 per kit, 1'000 tubs Laid, de. i 2'W0) hoxes Bonp, Sc. 1,60) boxes Adamautine Candles, 18e, 00) boxes Starch, pure, 200,000 lbs, Sagar, r wand ronne’ Tea, 8¢., 840. 9¢, and 100, y , .. 206, and 260, \ Gie. & T6e. #4 at Be, per yallon, 3c, per gailon, 16. dies for medicinal purposes, ts of goods kept in a@ first THOMAS Ke. 260 Gri Finest old f | Aud all other ki house, ‘lose AGNEW, wich street. lersell any er n, "leh street, and 89 Murray street, _— ae a CENTS BACH, WITHOUT JoRNE CURED Por: |” snions bad nails tc. cured by Vy Hick’ practical Chiropodiat, sauce 6, Bonary, Sommer Canal street, Rice's Ann! hilator CRE ow ~% mania, bo conte per box. 5 wens) ‘ enrHgR’s - | « ro GMT & bn “hs 5 NEW YORK } — j PALB et ~——— Rah ® «<b in whole, balf and quarter” 9p; bres ¢ por. barley maltand pops. B° aye, is" “ed trom the sireek. bewween aD" wend bet t ee blchonn GREA", SELT, Gatvane got by LetierS Patent of the United States. The " Electro Vol'aie Belts and Armiets are a perfe wale corte Mostly instantaneous remedy for all nery a8 ailection®, Yoeumatism, gout, dropay, neuralgia, paral iveis, constipation of the bowels, falling ‘of the womb, sal rhevin and 4éfufulous eruptions, &e, or send fora cit O five 429 Broad wa a Cait cular, VHB GREAT CURE. — MATISM AND GOUT. THOSE AFFICTED READ. TH os ‘ONK, Septe 2, 1861, | Genxtiemer—Iam pleased to acknowledge my obligatio: toyou, for the great relier experienced by me from the wi Or your Patent METALLIC SOLES. [have been ® suffere Ten yours from chronic rheumatisra in its moj tia have expended large «ums of money ip f tivectual efforts for its cure, One appiicntion of you Que sudicient to give me the free use of my limi chert ully regananend thers to auerers from shauna or its kindred His. Peepict of Robinson sireet, New York & 00, 499 Browtway. Bong fpr a etren {yy ow CLICQUOT ha as Heee ea girp article of thie Ag wi ained (ivat a spurious article of this fine w pe Wang Shered for sale In our. market, bearing a simi: pas bootie gemuitiog. hampaene, we caution the public again wwe! A ine Cllequot trom any But dhe rst class grocers av we pote bears @ white tabel, with the ramen fa of our Urm. . ‘Bole Linporters,