The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1863, Page 8

A EUROPE. tote wee hele sete ee The Jura Of Cape Race and Sidon at New York. FIVE DAYS LATER NEWS. = A Gatien eeKER’s DEFEAT ANTICIPATED. ll Defends the American _Prize Courts. Beoretary dean to the Emancipation be Bega panne EMIGRATION OF LABORERS FROM IRELAND. POUT IOe il A Passage to New York for Three Pence. THE SOURCE OF THE NILE, Ren, ae, se. r ‘Tne steamahip Jura, from Liverpool May 2) via Green- castle (below Londonderry) May 22, en route to Quebec, ‘wan boarded by the press yacht, off Cape Race, at five P. M., on Friday last, May 29. ‘The steamship Sidon, which left Liverpool at about half past ten on the morning of Tueeday, the 19th, and Queens town on thé 2th of May, arrived at this port yesterday evening. ‘The advices by the Jura are five days later, anda synop- Bie of the news, telegraphed from Newfoundland, was published in the Heaatp yesterday morning. Lord Clyde ig pronounced almost out of danger. "The race for the Derby was a very close affair. Macca- Femtonly beat Lord Clifden by a short head, and Rapid Bhone and Bluc Mantle, third and fourth respectively, * ‘were only a length from the winner. Thirty-one horses rap. The stakes were nearly seven thousand pounds ster- ‘Ming. ‘The weather was miserable, and the attendance censequently less than usual. The Prince of Wales was Present. ‘The steamship Glasgow, from New York, arrived at Queenstown on the 21st of May, and reached Liverpoo! op ‘the following day. ‘The steamer Saxonia did not leave Southampton en the ‘20th of May for New York, owing to some damage to her machinery. The Hammonia was expected there on the 22d of May, from Hamburg, and would take the place of (he Baxonia. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Anxiety for aE ON ven ‘Hooker's Army— Alleged Recruiting for the Union in Ireland—Passages to America for Three Pence Sterling—Hunadreds of Young Men Waiting for Shipment, d&c. At the departure of the Asia from England the result of the fighting in Virginia down to the evening of the 3d ‘May bad been received by the Persia, and had created a great sensation, Dut without any material offect in a com- mercial sense. The accounts were regarded as indefinite, end the next steamer was looked for with much eager- mess. ‘When the Jura sailed the absence of later American ‘wews than that received by the Persia caused a feeling of Suspense, and encouraged rumors; but those, which were @0 prevalent a day or two previous to the departure of ‘the Jura in regard to an armistice and the surrender of ‘Genera! Hooker’s army bad, in a measure, subsided. ‘The London Times sees in such @ contingency the faint @imwer of peace. ‘The Cork Examiner contains a correspondence from va- @lous parts of Ireland which leaves scarcely any doubt ‘hat recruiting for the Northern army is attempted to be gwarried on on an extensive scale. It appears that Mitoh- @istownf Charlesvillo and Fermoy were recent- ay visited by several Amorioan gentlemen of military aspect, who publicly offered to give passage to a large mumber of young men willing to acceyt & t New Fork for three pence each, with the certainty of continuous remuneration and work when they arrived there. ‘The police were present on several occasious, which ob- ‘viously discommoded the strangers; but there was no- ‘Ging illegal in the proposition made, and no procesdings Gould be taken. Several hundred young men await the sailing of the @arly steamers, who, beyond all doubt, have engaged to go te America on the terms offered by American agents. ‘The Liverpool Mercury publishes another lot of anony- mous correspondence in regard to federal operations tn Magiand, in the matter of secret agencies for recruiting, with extensive ramifications, by means of agents in all Parte, and the free use of money, alleged to be in opera- tion. Letter ag oo Mr. Seward to the British jancipation Society. of the Emancipation Society in ee wel, unrough the American Ambassador in reply,on behalf of President Lincoln, ‘an adareas which was adopted at a crowded meeting ‘m London on January 29:— DeraRtaent or State, Wasuisatom, April 25, 1809. } 90 mR CITIEEND Gy LONTON WHO WARM COMVREED In ETBrER 20H 3 JANUARY ane of Brit gabjecte, sia London, Ex ter Hall, on the 201 Test, which were transmitted to the dere fi Cait with # roquest contained thereia, been la the President of the United States. itying 10 tho iC too meee or ing it if the insurrec- da Wig Seishin Spe fest Yited States i) wren eas wrinin such goer as to pre- it it disturbing perity the attention of realy nativDs. “Fully iy ek State x which suffers Wisc to become hate oe ant son Fo ,and even from seeming to attempt to ini Opinions upon the moritsof the present confit ee has appeared to be necessary to avert ill ersored and wrong(ul intervention, At te gaipe time the President lias peither questioned the right ol other 64 ‘and communities to form and express their opinious ing the results of the questions raised by Ube mm 4 Ney WhICS Siw gotériilfiens hax Rea eee GRE ad bocomriinel ‘he oer fa which that ri, ht been exercised. On the trary, he believes the wlimate and imparial of, mankind upon all suck So 48 entitle pip wwersal respect and acquiescence. Circumstances which Reithor this government hor thas of Groat Gritaim created or could control have rendered it unavoidable that the auses, character, tendency and objects of the insurrec- tion should be disoussed in that country with scarcely tess freedom and tness than in our own. ‘Tho re. Bulls of that dive , iC it ehall continue to be oon ducted in a just mpartial spirit, may be taken as foresbadow\ng in some degree the ultimate judgment of mankind- jore, with sincere satisfac. tion that the Frosident learns from the proceed mow undor consideration that a large fotelligent portion of the British peop pted inwestigat, isting tebe lion ¥ Lice, ann that they protert a ice because 1 seeks to “ 7) Nesad om the Fights Of man, to make room for the extublish ment of another which is to rest upon human bondage as its corner wone. The l'residemt would not do justice to tis baditual seotimente if be were to omMil to expres Patisfaction with which be has found that in al t iu thoiF sentinents towards tho \ oarvest in their dosire for mal peace and friondship. bis guverament a riniued policy of pe uations, and espociaity Thave r Honor tote: LM H. SAW conclusivn that pies of political r endhip towards [warde Great iiritala, obedient ser\ ant, ARD. Neutra) Rights at S BRITISH INTERESTS IN AMBRIOAN PRIZH COUNTS. Yo the House of Lords on the 18th of May, the Marquis Mf CLANRCIABDR moved for copies Of any reporta Crom our (English) consular or diplomatic ageote in Nort America of the decisions Or procesdings of the prize eourts of the United States. A country which profoared to be at peace and on termns of amity with us was act ing #0 contrary to the reooguized law of nations, tb referance to the soizure of #hipe engaged in conducting We commerce of the country, that it wag absolntoly tecorsary (or her Majesty's government to take more fction ia the matter (bam they Gad hitherto done, At this Moment It was impovwible to eect insurances upon versls trating Wo the Wertern Hemisphere, owing to the constant seiqures which were being made by the Daiiod Stateg cruisers. A veseol wae seized, her cargo worth probably £160,000, was locked up, ‘wid if the Dwners applied to the government for redress they wore simply told that thelr cage had been referred to Lord Lyons. I there was any hope that the font siate of = would s00n pars away, or ae Ase] States evince $43 deaire to the redognized ew Gow of ations, be should wish tbe ane wi ~3 ainrwance; Dut these seieures PY 1% LA a no i See s ‘Bact ge government were of @ more Taatncter. The nvbdie nis ret Dolpio and the Peter ‘and urxed that in each cage the ee Spe ee ene na d srstth flood naa made a speech containing cNarges the American our rought, in iact, rer pie at td tnd sousts had-set had decided upon interrupting ie merce as far as they could. Now, a far from the law of nations, Mr, Seward tn “all Ihe communica ong hoa Le coknowli it, and had ledged sin that there must be @ certain capture before a ship was taken, at ral os had been instructed to send a ship or shins, Of war to the neighborhood of Matam"_) oy grdéF that British vessels might be seoted from unjustifiable bolzure. The port of Yeamoros was crowded with vessel enansed in CCramferce, so that it would not appear that tho proceedings of the United States cruisers oould have bad any tfegs in deterring those whe in itimate commerce from rying on i Kepnnnd Daslnee “ne He had revered tg «ne law officers of almost every case in ie ch there mate been a imoe |e nuh they reporters (hag was no rational jection." Aa to thy eeisoun of tho Prize Courts of ie nited States, thoy wore bound to believe that as the knowled a7, pcguomod by those courts of international law Was very great, eye inopertiality ana their wish to do gestica “muse be for the yom 5 ‘Thero uld be no doubt that y vessels built for es were systematically aa im breaking the blockade, and he was afraid that the moment one of them was sized her owners at once made their ap) sppearance | ims at the Foreign Office, and, bye all “ee airs of injured imnooence, demanded redress. Relerring to the case of the Alabaine, iho noble Burl denied that that vemel had been fitted out with the co of the the British govern- ment, ind said that there wae no wish on the part of this country to interfere unfairly in the contest now going on. lof Derby concurred with the: remarks which bad fallen from Earl Russell, and thought we ought not either rasbly or hastily to impute to the American courts that they deliberately, and contrary to law and justice, set aside the law of pations. Wo ought also to make |. every allowance for the natural provocation the Ameri cans must feel at seeing s0 large @ portion of the com- merce of this and other countries carried on, notwith- standing the blockade, to the Confederate ports. ‘After sume remarks from Lord Oranworth the motion was withdrawn. HOOKER’S CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. Brittsh Opinion of 1 of Three Daye’ Fighting. GENERAL HOOKER’S DEPEAT CONSIDERED CKRTAIN— His STRATEGY AM Blestenee a “ae + (movernmeut summer campaign in Virginia saben Dattle which there is every reasoe, yeeerrem it prove aa pee Di ee ‘ich has preceded it. mewed op Sunday, and was again resumed As the ged telegrams frou New York are dated ved ‘trom the federal cam; morning, and no news had been later than Monday Db, it4s impossible to ony whet ir OF not = work of ughter was proceeded with ou Tuesday. For three long days, however, the rival armies were in al- most incessant conflict. ‘The accounts are stiil too con- fused to give an accurate estimate of the losses on either side, but they must be very lirge.”” There will, we fear, be no gainsaying the truth of this conclusion. ‘the horrors of the 18th of December last have been repeated, and the plain in the rear of Fredericksburg has again witnessed the sacrifice of thousands of human lives. So far as we can judge from the materials at present before ws i would seem that on the present, on the precedi occasion, the blood of the aagrewars has im rain. We refer, of course, to the immediate and ys ihe remote object of the engagement. If Richmond fell w-morrow the subjugation of the Southern confederacy would be still as distant as before. But we do not believe that the result of the second battle of Fredericksburg # to jeopardize the sa‘ety of the Con- feterate capital. Jw a word, we think that the federal army has once again sustained a defeat. Of the proceedings on the third day of the engagement we know nothing. The government at Washington had, however, received intelligence from headquarters up to the ovening of that day, Dut declined to publigh it, Their silence is ominous. ‘The result of Saturday's battle was undoubtedly favorable to the Confederates; and although on the following day ome of the’ federal columus is stated to have gained an advantage, yet the Northern general thought proper to contract his lines and prepare to act on the defensive in case the attack was renewed on the following day. It 1s observable that both on Saturday and on Sunday the Confoderates forced on: the engage: ment. sidering, therefore, that the accounts which have roached us come from Northern sources, and, a, snag: them by those tesis with which experience has sup- pon ay Ih heen 4 only conclusion we can draw is that General has been worsted in his adempt to force a passage invough the Confederates lines, and, when (Ke mail uft was ee Powe! suocess ~ eg do to defend him agai \petuous unset nt and persever- ing opponents, * Whilat Gen. Hooker was thus engaged in resisting peed repeated assaults of sho Confederate forces the loft of bis army ,a8 geal coneennses, when it crossed. The bagoaneancek, ot he defences raised by tho Confederates 1p ene gy Nvcdalekaoere. ‘This opera- efiected with comparative facility; the great tim was baik of the defenders having been withdrawn to co. with the inain body it the right sub division the federal army at Chancéiloraville. UCCSR AP , however, to have boen to the latest accounts Ceietistlaeatetkioed ty chendon ‘the position they had taken, and are even reported to have retreated across the Rappabapnock. cer fainty appears to been an of the federal commander-in chief to separate his left bq Aten accor by uch am nea ao a of their co- pocorn ge ape ino done by ihe » Conleasihon: apd the conse vuent iolation of the ‘wivg po doabt ne- comsitated = age Of the bg ee of General Hooker’s army we know not! government, although F must have been in} ovtoann the result of oa. ay’ engagement when the last dee; left Ni ednesday morning, dectined to publish ‘them. Fe penton of the federal army became erifical im the ex- treme, if the left sub-division did in'tacs recross the Rap- posed ‘The portion of the Confederate forces which compelled that retreat would then find itself at liberty to attack Gen. Hooker's rear, whilst his front wag threateved by the main body under General Stonewall Jackson. The ities possessed by the Confederate genoral for obtain- Secreeroomenes ty railfrom Richmond, North Caro- i aud even from Charleston, would gt him besides a antage over an este men ahoget! Supplies and separated from a cousiderable army. A division of the federal army with the object of cutting off the Coatederats line of communication, but there is Bo reason to believe that {t succeeded in the attempt. We are assured that the federals made no less than six thousand prisoners, but with the admissions before us we cannot credit the state. ment. In conclusion, we beltere that the Northern general Ms sustained a disas'Fous if not a deci ive defeat. The next mail wiil, however, clear eer the doubts excited by the present conilicting lutellige (From the Tap ‘Times, May 18.) From the details which have now reached us in the New York papers it {3 not difficult to gain a general idea f the course of operations in the terrible battles of Satur. junday, the 2d and 3d of May. General Hooker's vlan séaing obyjous, and is ontegsed By all accounts. “Ou Honday, in the week wh: these battles, he had divided his army. A part, and Mtinntaly py far the smaller part, moved down bolow Frederickeb'rg, and prepared to crose the Rappabaunock in front of the very battle fold yb Which had prove! ao fatal to General Burn- kd if a attack was ultimately cheeked by ns heli ener: or's Own corps, led by General Berry, who wan kates ate though the viclory wae uot complete, the effect’ of the attack to oe ree the pee of the fo “8 Pio jeforg it aged Figdgricks- vurg, ‘vod bad ai the plank road in dpe 5 By See Gene ral Hooker was, ae it were, looking up the road, Afier the attack its right hgd been drive in, and its front was voraysh hind, and Lee's ‘whole force was in front. On Sunday the battle was revewed by the Confederates in this posi tion, and the resuil on the whole was indecisive, but rath r favorable (o the Confederates; for tho fede by vhoie own acgounts, driven back at least a mi the rivers, and their headquarters at Cuanoellorevitle were abandine meee Oa the whole, then. though the uitimate result depends of course, entire hy ‘on the issue of [he battle on Monday , Ger Hooker's o'jerts scm to have been frustra’ed. Tt is true t General Selgw ick s corps las succeeded in gaining p sion of the heiguis above Fredericksburg, but this suc- cogs will have been of no avail if Hooker is checkmated with the Rappahannock behing him,®and it Lee was strong enough toforce him back on Monday he must have been cut to pieces. He was ten miles away from Se: oa ick’s corpe, and Lee separated the two divisions. The o chance Ofhit Fyccows seemed to be that Sedgwick should be able to operate on Lee's right flank and rear be fore Hooker was crusbed, Wo can auticipate no moro hopeful tidings from the government at Washington having kept back the nows of (he result of Monday's bat. tle. fit should have been unfavorable, we do not wonder at (heir Aerating to proclaim 8 great acalamily. If Gen. Hooker ts defeated last chance of success, at least in Firginea, ts gene. Opinion of uh Cotton Lords. (From the Manchester Guardian, May ts) The soeund passage of the Rappabatioock by the chief arrwy of the United States has deca followed almost as quickly a8 that of December last by @ sanguinary batticg ‘The teigued or foollah contidenee of the federals that their teneral hat \ surprised’’ the Confederates in & position which the latter have beon at leisure to stady and defend for many mouths past has been dispelled by the invater Ginding bimeelf attacked from an unexpected quarter, and ormpelied to act on the defensive, = * cit’ was only by desperate sacrifices atter severa hours’ fighting that the Confederate pursuit was stayed at © line far in tho rear of the scene of the morn ing’s battle, General Hooker's right wing head, as it is desorived by a writer ia (ho interest of his enuse, been swung round to Fly's Ford on the Rapidan, On Sunday the battle was renewed with no abatement of fury, and At the close of (hat day we are told that the federal Com mauder in-Chief had concentrated his lives and awaited at. tack. When this is the oificial veraion of the position of an army,whioh cortaiply*ought to be advancing, we can- not be wreng 10 euppoming tha’ the sate of ay airs és bad. France. Admiral Jucien de la Graviere having resigned the na. ‘val commaud in Mexico to Admiral Bosse, bad retarned to Fravee, bearing General Forey's report of operations at Puebia dows to April 17, at which date ihe prospects of Freee atten Caureary pein Advices from ire re) it considerable re: forcemmnte ¢ are being ‘despatched from there to Mexico. ” Addit foual Preach men-of-war have been sent to’ the Tirgns, in cOnsequence of the unsettled state of aiaire +e er sveruational Congrose at Paris on the postal ques. NEW YORK — MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1863. Tn reference to be yreas aun Nile Captain epeke than writes ext ittd teould do ond 7 Be ton de a is the white Nile) adda) that I ever delivered ine y phieal Boclety: hat adjudicated to ied the ¢ discovery of the Lake Victoria the kind expr essions in your letter reached: =y yteiale were over. the intelligence communicated to ir. Colquhoun, her Britapn'o ppg: neva lieth dy tdarie, and for which Tam indebted te Mr. Hammond, I ‘pt was about to send a and party down appears that the Viceroy of steamer to Assouan, to fearch of another White Nile, pee Captain. Khartum to Meares aiscaneete (as I learn by a lottor just received. from Mr. C. L, Copyngham, of Foreiga Office), says:— We left Peth oe "et coals iy dacter. all oh. welt at Ly aasistance in boats, stores aud ‘mousy. As Captain was in anxiety as to the means of sending back ci Rig oon, eat Zan pmeney three in number) to their native country, near igh bas been ant F Com has liberahy arranged these pear and faithtal people ‘shall be conveyed Aden or Bombay, whence they cam be shipped for Zanzibar. of Consu) Petherick, and his being saat ting the Serre im nptert pnd ra ide Cs vy e tom the region into which be pene- twa asad aunt hie stores and the dis- eae, usters which had ‘The discovery of Speke and Grant, by which the southern. most limit b ornde aged Bay ba spayed to be four phical feat of eur age, and is eis an achiovernent of which all our countrymen may well be Ce Lam. a your obedient servant, OVERICK I. ‘RHISO! ‘No. 16 BeLamave Square, May 16, 1963. Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. The funds had (20th and 2lst May) been quiet, but fluctuations continued. There was a good demand for money at unchanged rates. The Bankof England on the 21st of May advanced its ‘minimuin rate of discount a further one-hulf per cent, Loxnon, May 21, 1863, In American securities ilinois Central shares were at 41 a 40 discount, Eries, 51 a 62. Lonvoy, May 22, 1968, Consols for money, 984. ry Ene shares, 61 a 62; Iigois Central, 41 a 40 discount. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livervoo., May 21, 1863. Sales of three days 10,000 bales, including 4,000 to speculators and exporters. The market ts irregular Aas dull, at a slight dectine on all descriptions. STATE OF TRADE. ‘The Manchester market is inactive, and prices have a nee tendency. DSTUFFS MARKET quiet but steady. Waxofleld, Nash & Co., Biglana, Athya & Co, and Gordon, Bruce & Co, report flour quiet and unchanged; American, 2ls. a 2s. Wheat si red Western and Southern, 93. a 98. 9d. fa nliohensiciagirg alls. 3d. Corn firm at 298. Od. for mix PROVISION MARKET. Provisions dull and generally, junghanged. The above Ramed authorities roport :—Beef doll and unchanged. Pork fiat, Bacon easier and dull. Butter very dull. Lard fending apward: sale at 208. 0 38. Tallow sirmer: sales at dia. a PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes femer: pots, 33. ; pearle, 32 32s. 6d. Sugar quiet, Cofiee Rice but inactive; steady. oil firm at 46a. Sdn aie, Rosin—Smait sales at 278, nt cm aromas jo sales. Petroleum quiet at le. Lid. jules, ‘ties upohanged. Sugar but steady. Ton quiet, but) firm. Rice firm, Tallow quiet and tending dewnward. firm at 450. 6d. THRE LATEST MARKETS. ‘Liveawoor, May 22, 1863. The Brokers’ Cirouiar tho eales of cottou for the week at 28,000 bales, including 2,000 to Speculators and 6,500 toexporters, Market dull and td. a 3,d. lower for American, eee pon ecb gargen wcoyp Tho sales to. lay are estimated at 8,000 bales, o: which 4000 are to << tors and exporters. The market closes armor wit an upward tendency, the week’s decline being partially recovered. The authorized quotatiens are:— Fair. Middling. 2. @ 2% 4 22 2436 21% ,000 are Ameri- The Glasgow’s arrival haz dispelled the rumors of an — in America, and created buoyancy in the cotton market Breadstuffe are steady and firm. Provisions dall and w ‘The produce markot is steady. SHIPPING NEWS. ‘ALMANAC FOR HEW YORE—TtHIB Dar. $31 | moon risus. ; 24! MiGm WareR.. were $49 Port of New York, May 1, 1803. ARRIVED. Steamship Sioa Br), MeMickan, Livorpoo}, May 19, and tear ‘Hed favors 1er neal 3 all the way; ar- rived ovtside Bandy Hook gt It PM of the 9b, making thy ‘seaxe from Queenstown {0 Sandy Hook in 10\days and 5 fourd: was detained by fog 18 hours, Has 850 steerage passengers. Liverpool, April 29, with SR ig i enlist Med, Mart Hague W wit all, je passage; bas been 5 ot Georges. April 9, with con), toT hhumber of tcebeea} Fan into a large pack o eleven days; got out Mth, lat during the eleven days count- cage in the Jee, and waw w ship "Bint Disal ed Set me through tee, jnnekin, Cardie, 30 with coal, to Hud strong: westerly, winds ang Yor Cardiff, ham. Young: Cardiff, D: 34 tu wh ath lat 49:90, lon 9045, Ina Alok te fee and remained fm tt 43.52, lon 49, without dai ed 22 sall of ships, barks ashore on an ieebve Tn lat 43 on 80 4, nary re 43 40, exw Ship bound B, wil? foretopsall. Zi a yee ke ‘Tels tion), Sohusoa, Marsritide, 44 daye, in win ty Jy Meingke & Wendt, ith inst. lat 2i 10, lon ays, for Ha, ip Alitance, from Greenock, 4430, lon b1 80, spoke Danish thee masted rim eno Ayres for Antwerp, 48 days yplied her with medicine. Maseilles, 42 days, ont, with eaptal ‘Burk Kini Deerient (Prus), Schwab, with wool, te to Bunch, Meineke & Wendt, Bark Avd el Kadir (of Boston), Eldridze, Oporto, 2 in bailasi, to master, 2/th Inst, lat 40 06, lon Southern Chief, from Mautaras for th npanolo, (Br), Rutherford, Pende ays, 34, spoke ship anelro, April 26, , Ge bell. iepan, 24 days, with hiles, to b ous & Go, ert ast, lat 36 3), lon 75, signalized brig Perry, for NOrieann "ark i fotland, (Be). A) Guantanamo, M4 days, with wnaeso, 10 J. Rhompeo a ae io oieor Cof-Portiand), Benny, Sagua, 14 days, with sy rang molasses, (0 Miller & Houghton, 1 (Br), (of St Joba, NB) ‘Smith, Liverpool, ape pened at" Thomas May 2, ih ballast, toC C Duncan Arig Tasso (Ital), Coran, Messina, 41 days, with fruit &e, of Balto), Willson, Rio Janeiro, Aprit 18, with ve hg Mary (of Balto), Mester £34 inet, int Os fon Oo spoke s ih br ¢ Maria Loules, from I many ia for Port Spain Trig tevolute, Gray, Pouce, 14 days, with sugar and moins iS maet ba Cran (ot Bangor), Coombs, Ponce, 18 day, with mo- rick & Co naam, Wot Fart (Br, of Yarmouth, NS), Shaw, Ponce, May 19 with sugar, (oF James. Sid in cowith sohr Suean Moore, for New York. Brias Urana and Resolute, soir M Hail, ‘ald 18th for New. By (and saw th w) 2M inst, lat 25 a WW, spoke brig Meee (Poutes (ir, of Yacmquth, NB), Crosby, St John, PR, with molasses, to T James, Magica (Br, of St Andrews, NBD, Langthorne, Aquin, May te with logwood, to Brett, Soa & Co. 15th inst, of ‘st Nia Mole, spoke bark Coucort, of Bath, hence for Aspin Wirig Cot Wm Coggins, Bernard, Cardenas, May 17, with sugar to master, tar, Moms, Cardenas, 18 days, with augur to rece a Ce "yy eight day f Hatteras, with he Bistesiy, winds; 27uh inate ta on 74, saw the jthbosn Of a large vessel, with rigging arecaeds also what was anp. oo the injzzen Toast, painted Pohrig Gondor (ot Goidabaro Alien, ‘Glentuegos, 28 days, c ‘Th Mh wed Ho ; Cumberland Harbor, rig Tea (of Sears way (i With anyar, to 'p BucksGs. Sia ince with Vath Holiand, White, for New York, Louten (Br, of 8 gon, WH). May & with honey &e, to n lon 739), apoue pS sag sche im Martio, of ‘Orleans, Le Cruse. staria Hall (of Pembroke), Bartlait, Ponce, 13 with molasses, to Metealf & Duncan. bes aol w agen, Br), Simmons, St Mare, 14 days, with tot Thomaston, Me), Dockham, 8 Domi jomaston, West India Uo. ne? ). Jaron de Castine, Se ara tingee ee “7 re Janae. A croia, MEY 17, with cher.” 2th att 3 Io apo ‘ean w York, seaman, ell overboard , Marmaud, Artchat, 9 days, with Me | Bary Bo r bark Wit Gaston, Hoel, Sopte Theodor! ter; barks N H Gaston, Bessel, bier; Salecenia, » Viewolre, Tuono, Pennies oahrs vance, Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Tetal Losses and Disasters Re- perted in May, 1863. From a record kept by I. H. Upton, Secretary of the Ame riean Shipmasters Association, we have esi vecdmanela ing list of total losses and disasters for May, 1868: TOTAL LOSSES. ‘STEAMER. eae See5 Bal 5 bles 3|Seeneenases: 5 w York. |Georget wn) 17 Baltimore.:|Yorkeitiver NBedford.. | Whaling New ¥ ‘ort Royi Fairhaven] Whauin; {]Boston ....] Alex ans Fe slag al & & = Total *Burned by privateers, PARTIAL LOSSES, Those marked C, collisions; J, joteam of cargo; L, leaky -}P P B Sohn M |8 er Ann (Br). Me Panjaub Mitte t ween of the Hast, hinge, inguenay (Br). land rg Yorrent, e 8 c L c L r ver: | 8 G a ‘arlacrona.| P jt Liverpool. |@ Neuvitas...{New York.| 8 8 6 J ¥ ae Pr 10 Q 8 8 Pe ‘The steambeats due from the East via Long Island Sound did not arrive untila late hour yesterday, having been de- tained by fog, Suir Bapus, at Shields, rer pe romiredone partly :onded, came out of Northumber! ‘h, and would complete carge ut the bottom of the harbor. Sure Jawes Guramun, at Boston from Calcutta, reports Dew iy ‘ted 'y the topsail = tad spain yard rare epilt the jb, main toyatll, stayeall- ead wala topsaliant me Whatemens See port arrivale, Spoken, de. saBar, Helen Maria, fron Matsusas for Portland, May 25, Int 33 80, lon 72, ony hee 5 Ports. vs Liedquist, NYork. post Tinting 00nd F Patwn, Perry, Csliag; Neptune, ve May H—=In port sehr Maria Jane, Crosby, for New ork 7 days. 7 (G6—Arr Susan M. Dudman, NYork. Sid 17th, we a via Witt, Carditt and NYork.’ 7 Arr Usprey, Janes, Philadelphia; May. 13—Arr Gratta, onus Roni i rokhart, Denacina, ay ISA Connience Cole, ot noua, Picket ob etat the Netverlands, Hoverty NYork. OM Goantaxano, May 16— We Am veteet in port, ay, Li—Arr Majeatis, Newoomh, NYork: 14th, Hina Lesavt, NOrieans; 15th, B Fountain, keller, 10 16th, Siam, Graves, from Mazatia row, May Hi Arr Arr Bophie, Gordan, Nort, haven 1c, Hamnmonin (9) HYork, © fie pty ay 10> Are Beraia (9) Judinn NYork: 17th, ea, Ba Willime F yw, Bassein; Corre , George Marchand, Escbricht, and Ramee; et oa Hi fob! usen, and Isage Webb, Hut xyes ee Stackay, Philadelphia; Laocaaia, Weneke, Grascow, Mi itimore. Lospox, May Loxunore, MANSANILLA ; ‘Quad gett dence: rant ha \ewrort, TO oes rent \Geore York. n port a rald,, se Pate, for dofo, Davin for nvr Haat "4 juaior, Zrvanek, for Provi- ne wits, yes NYork. Hay Los oe nie Wing, Philadel. st id Bevan Sail a o—Tn port bark Tabi, for NYork $ days; NYork. Eagle, B Baker, for New NGO one, May 16—In port schr Golden Age, for Jagnal ° 13—Sld Arena, Henry, NYo: ci 1 Fit ort Mea brig Concepelon, for NYork: 6 ory Aourn ROADS, x flay Wat anchor, Bilza B, Riches, from Newenstle for NY (Per Sreamsuir S:00x—Tas Late: ‘Arr from NYork, Uncie Joe, at Havre; Siiy ot Montreal, at Deal. i Sreausmir Jura, Frifrom NYork 18th, ‘Autwerp. Are from Boston 17th, Buente, at Marseilies, rr from New Orieapa 17th, Tiare at Bordeaux, an for N¥erk 17th, Pandora, from Bordeaux; Calhoun, oT American Ports. AM—Arr ship J cone Oguri ot am ry (seh, Groekte Ulaagiet bre t (Br ‘y) Volant (F mh Gr Aine Wet hs Hin ww, do; 1 % i visite sm arr Isaac Rich, Crowell; James Saiherwaite, hower, Miller, and J’ Fram! fat ZAarwett itt Shannon, Korat obras be Find i Rendleton Al linia, Maskell in loner. rline, NYork.. Old meater Noramen’ sehrs Hy Paysor Seve ae berlain, NYork Shattuck; brigs Plan 1) ship J Mei ‘Geor —| Dau rut stot, i a W—Arr sohr Glo! © Foster, 10 el, aid C bd om ‘rom Clenturgon Martin, Cardenas. PHILA TA, May, 30, tai barks Thos Dallett iiwoan, Porto Cabctio: ure Russ, Ruse, {orirass: gaara, (HF). Robinson. Liverpool; M E Trout, Cardenas: ie Bay, Hol Tholger, Sikork, tebe Wiiot, Aria, on Matthy sia ceamanip 6 Seite do}, " Algeas, Revit b He, wit nits ir hay 29—Are schr J Parker, Gildersleve, Port MISCEI AANA AAR ARRAN AAAS x AN BXPRRIENCED D DENTIat oF?! HIS SER. viess in exon for. Sutt, one elvet or sraaeia Carost ibaa = ‘one do, Carpet, one srt Al volumes Miscellaneous tandard fue in Gin Frees, matin B® Gra: Re Bebr WB Boobs, wford, w Orleans, 14 days, with HOSTETTER’s STOMACH F aCe | BCT YOUR HEALTH Mis PROTECT TOUH BRALDY gnorecY *CUR HEALTH, — a ComrousD ruvip ExrRAcP ROTROT RAL COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT? ang stoi, boner BUCH. PROTECT A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY 4 POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF THE SOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTER BLADDB3, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AND DROPBICAR arom Sumaiten de Gene, SWELLTNGS Ierteesietiestnen BaWEH BH ‘Regulate the bowels, . ny Hie Regaens Raayen, Wada ore ieee the Bqualize the circulation, RHEE ____ HHH ia cuppa ami oolun pasion ocrartie, Lens, ft And thus prolong life, @r caicerous Aapositions ‘and all unnatural alorammeniosn Reduced, as well as pain and inflacamation, and is .0od for HOSTEITERS BITTERS, MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Defy unwholesome air, ee Quilty impure water; , Guard against damp, * FERRER » Prevent maiarious fevers, ERE ng A Oe . | Balle fever and agua, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU, Brave all chmates, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHY, ‘ Reerult exhausted nature, Vor weaknesses’ arisin, from Fxcesses, Baie of, f,_ Bisaiye Bustain body and mind, Late ts Be folowing ap um petnencg Ditier WETETTERS BITTERS, Horror of diteasa, Water | gnteevied dyspeptic, “Tae ee Flushing Me tine Body, Seitwearied operatives, Balvorml iaituuae ot the Beaiimathe a, ‘eldiere in the hospital, Fisee ter seomal if: allowed to g0 oli, which thie medixine- ‘ale, care-worn citizeng, mre" e “Patcrey. EPILEPTIC ITS, ‘Betileyp “on pew lands, porence FATUITY, EPILEPriC Firs; mravellers and explorers, "ofte cam say that "hey are not srejusntly followed by thes oPhan sickness, airet deaN conauurrton Sink mn Baan SR Seuiaiee RTaY Ave serare of the enue Of their ‘suffering. but none Hill Con: e ity 8 RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS, bed the Sinemet deaths by consumption, bear eat truth of thie assertion. constitution, once Bhould all be provided, JOSTETTERS BITTERA, Plarmotees ao 0 Siimulant Skane WEAKNESS Powerful as Fonte, tequires the aid-of medicine to strenginen and tavigorsts Ruiek asa Corrective, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU — HEDMHOLD'S EXTRACT BOCHY fe as an Alterative, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH AA a8 8 Laxative, TRIAL WILL CONVINCE 1HE MOST SCEPTICAT, eure asa Restoratives LLL Good as an Apetiser, Te (Miensant ana ‘ordial— tte juite nas no safeguard iit xqval to LLb L OSTETTER'S BITTERS, ee Soererrmee RITTERS, breed sng pierce JOSTEITER'S BITTERE, pesemcsod es ney a JOSTETTER’S BITTERS, — cya ae HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, ae FEMALES brine aah AOSTETTERS BITTERS, tiskexmrerd coated YBMALES Siateciee wirenae: VEMALES FEMALES FEMALES DLD OR beset yt me AnD. on CONTE® Ta many affects iat vt (5 ‘it U ions pe Pest fe unequalled athe Vom Retention, ere se es Ui gapereeston it HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, HOSTETIER'S BITTERS, “WHE PERILS “OF THE SEASON Semerz erecunuins pated O meToes Sate 2a eo Sabtis of dleslvation; oF tn ne. “rinne from indleers Mow To AVOID THEM. bpm Sp ~>-olerria ‘id betas scaisiamats GaWdaaia ied NO FAMILY HHOULD BE WITHOUT IB HOSTBITER'S STOMACH HITTERS aeeeM Janes ee fa uM i] MM MM q ING Sit “tut Mi Heid cool ~/ ere a . ‘Bes Roem wh ‘Their preventive operation ts ote “ducalee to.the whole organization and i rorenting A sii eapecialy true of tn er eae Bhe: . Bitions Colle, Pert ago al vse p's EXTRAG foe at Siedone’ and dieases of he Vricly Organs, FEMALE, From whatever cause origi eee TI ERVApEA Bix pee tan Mtoe 4 1k Andie cartels 16 Nace the deeived Gent ase im all diseases for eee ix EVIDENCE OP THE Most xD B» INVA: IN win the 6. IBtabiaag Hs to00 pCERTIVIONTRE OF CURES iavapuapeg 38 From Faukd ENOWS TOBCIENCE AND PAMR, INVALUABLE IN 00000 and no Popenitery hospital ought to be medial petcoee u 000 e Wetentes & at Py oO MEDICAL STAEP OF THE a BS ~ MEDICAL S14 Tie Ane Boo oO ED, CAL STAPF THE ARMY bei 3° Rigiae Sarr Of ty Anat ei RAL St ARMY MEDICAL STAFF THE ARM’ LARS ont MEDICAL BIAKF THE anuy FIY%. EIBhat HiACr Sr THe ARE ve a an en MEDICAL STAFF THE ARMY {a composed of Buchu, Cabebs and Juniper Berries, eelecto® MEDICAL STAFF OF THE ARMY a ee eo AtvO, bas been directed to the subject, and the proprietors of arty “fosterteRs BITTERS HOsTE! BITTERS Srapenabate the troops now in arms for the Un’ paisity that the Adultered Contract Stim: prevent t used xe medicine by the Army Surgeons be superseded by the purest and best Tonic, Tnvigorant that has ever been preaénied to the or any other country. Since the war comme! ble quantities of the prepar time. to time to field ai and Eastern armies, own from some of the moxt eminent military Attest the extraordivary virtues of the BITIERS & means of ancannka tah and promoting health hire, and Se oan ‘de private ett Practical rey saalvaeatt nein, - ponaoders rot ~~ GENUINE s PREPARATION, » = anv FIDAVIT, 1 the City’ spears tel an Alderman ( of ator T. F; Holmboe who, being “ily sworn doth narcolle, se mereury © Se dimension balan ae Ne? of tne article, and, ier aa Wieely past ign a ay of Neve wi Sworn and sul fe ie 'y of Nevem. teeth de where thei Y San evartiaree erie serene a ie appetite in keener. aad te indies ee “t rine thaw at aiy other jie of the FoR ad BREPDRRBRDRE ODD tnd liner are over’ ta taxed ae the cold wi oe Syd are DD “DoD ° torpid condition srriven, NOW, weretbres thleind time te brace tp the at DD feative and secietive organs for the summer campaign with DB DD D) fo ne gl precan n under cireumatances, ts to erx favite Chronic In WER BOTTLE, OF FOR $5. javite ghronis Indiriog, the most melancholy and die Bare ota aa $1 \crarely packed from bso Ata Rewnor as well an a Provan "Ride tettere fog nf ‘ion : No, 104 Bou! below Chestoat, sa early tovaihte os any. ba ot ay im casen of BBRESAS. en ay s ph ranteed to be abaoluiely free from all th cen ‘888 rhlon ener inka the composition of ‘ordinary diffusive sti - ges a oF ordinary difusive st “ards Sioa spony oppress "st emall i >