The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1863, Page 9

8 "EUROPE. je te teuhs Ae es o® «o apace wee The Jura Off Cape Race and Sidon at New York. FIVE DAYS LATER NEWS. HeeuE 6 DEFEAT ANTICIPATED, Ear! Ru nd We ‘he ‘inne Prise Courts. Beoretary dient to ‘oe "wie : Society. EMIGRATION OF LABORERS FROM IRBEAND. ae A Passage to New York for Three Pence. THE SOURCE OF THE NILE, ae, &e., &e. a ‘Tue steamship Jura, from Liverpoot May 2) via Green- ‘asthe (below Londonderry) May 22, en route to Quebec, ‘was 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 Tuesday, the 19th, and Queens ‘town on the 2th of May, arrived at this port yesterday evening. ‘The advices by the Jura are five days later, anda synop- wie of the news, telegraphed from Newfoundland, was published in the Hraatp yesterday morning. Lord Ciyde is pronounced almost out of danger. ‘The race for the Derby was a very cloae affair. Macca- Featonly beat Lord Clifden by 4 short head, and Rapid hone and Bluc Mantle, third and fourth respectively, * ‘were only a length from the winner. Thirty-one horses van. The stakes were nearly seven thousand pounds ster- Ming. The weather was miserable, and the attendance @ensequentiy 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 Liverpool op ‘the following day. ‘The steamer Saxonia did not leave Southampton on the ‘eth of May for New York, owing to some damage to her machincry. The Hammonia was expected there on the 22d of May, from Hamburg, and would take the place of he Saxonia. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Anxiety for News from Hooker's Army— Alleged Recruiting for the Union in Ireland—Passages to America for Three Pence Sterling—Hundreds of Young Men Waiting for Shipment, &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, but without any material effect 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 80 prevalent a day or two previous to the departure of ‘Whe Jura in regard to an armistice and the surrender of @eneral 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- ious parts of Ireland which leaves scarcely any doubt ‘that recruiting for the Northern army is attempted to be garried on on an extensive scale. It appears that Mitoh- @istown fg Charlesvilie and Fermoy were recent- ay visited by several Amorioan gentlemen of q@maitary aspect, who publicly offered to give passage to a large number of young men willing to accept 4 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 occasions, which ‘viously diecommoded the strangers; but there was no- ‘Ghing 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 gp to Amorica on the terms offered by American agents. ‘The Liverpool Mercury publishes another lot of anony- ‘mous correspondence in regard to federal operations in Swgiand, in the mattor of secret agencies for recruiting, with extensive ramifications, by means of agents in all parts, and the free use of money, alleged to be in opera- tion. Letter from Mr. Seward to the British Emancipation Society. The of the Emancipation Society in England thas received, through the American Ambassador in Lou. Gon, the following reply,on behalf of President Lincoln, tare which was adopted at @ crowded meeting tm London on January 20:— DeraRtarnt or Stare, Wasutvatom, April 25, 1863. 80 THE CITIZENS OB LONDON WHO WERE OONVRNED IN KXBIER ‘The proceed imeetitg of Brita subjects, cit of & meetin, ish gul , Citi wens Rawson, te exator Hall, on the 20th y Yast, which were transmitted to the unders! . . lianee with 4 request contained therein, been Iai the President of the United States. It would have Bee Pe fas have confined within such bounds as to pre- Seth trom aisturb the perity or epithe 4 - the attention of friendly nations. Fully conv ‘State which suffers itself to become d-penlent on (he or even the spnonny of @ fereign Power, 1s equally amabdle and unfit to live, President has been especially torefrain from making any appeal to friendly , aod even from seeming to attempt to influence Opinions upon the merits of the prosent confit farther than has appeared to bo necessary to avert ill Considered and wrong(ul intervention. At (he gatpe ume the Presidenu\ bas peither questioned the right of dither Ht and communities to form and express their opinious Socorning the results of the commne taised by tho mM jay BD policy, whic veri haw Ree eetsg i, Eat as betmnylaivel o the for in which that right bas been exercised. On the trary, be believes that the ultimate and imparial ‘of, mankind upon all such questions 18 entus!er (0 wersul respect and acquiescence. Circumstances which neither this government nor that of Great britain created ‘or could control have rendered it unavoidable that the gauses, character, tendency and objects of the imsurrec- tion shonld be dikoussed in that country with scarcely tess freedom and earnestness thav in our own. Tho re Bulls of that discussion, if it shall continue to be oon ducted in a just and tmpartisl spirit, may be taken as foreshadowing in some degree the ultimate judgment Of mankind- It is, theretore, with sincere satisfac. Qion that the President learns from the proceedings now undor consideration that a large, reepectable and futelligent portion of the British pecple bave, on un- ~uppted investigation, arrived at the conclusivn that existing rebo lion violates the principles of political tice, and that they protet agains! t us a wrong 0° the Komen ract because tt seeks to displace @ government which ts based on the rights of man, lo male room for the extublish ment of another which is lo rest upon human bondage as its turner vone, The Vresident would not do justice to tis Babitual seotimente if be were bo omit bo exyrese also tuc Patisfaction with which be bas found that in ali casos hese who are mort just iu their sentiunents towards tho United States w:6 als) the mort oarnest in their desire for the pfeservation of iuteruational peace and friendship. This circumstance supplies Ww this goverument a pew motive for aduoring te \t# determined policy of peace, Justice and friendship towards a!) vations, and espociaily towards Great Hritain, 1 lave the Loner tobe, your very obedient ser) ant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD 80 INTERESTS IN AMERICAN tu he the 18th of counts. tara House of Lords on May, the m . ot CLaNRe on of any Teporta Crom our (kugiish) co matic ageote iu North An of the ¢ vcoodings of the prize eourts of the Uni ates. A country which profoaned to be at peace aud on terms of amity with us was act to the recognized law of nations, he eotrars of pe engaged in cot he commerce’ of the covntr; pocossary for her Majesty’ governinent tO take more Section in the matter (uan Whey Bad hitherto done. At this moment It was imge vible to efeck insurances upom vests trating the Wertern Hemiaphere, owing to the conelant seigures Ww made by the Coitod Stateg cruisers. ol was seized, her cargo worth probably £150,000, was locked up, and if the Dwners applied to the government for redress they wore simply told that thelr case had been referred to Lord Lyons. I there was any hope that the prerent siate of i United States would soon pare away, or that sano premer sae, to it the reeogn: Tw of nations, ‘ould win ioe @orarnnent tomaxe £32 “83: gee HE a if age ue it + the lato of nations, Mr, tions had completely acknowledged it, and oF 4 SS that there must be a capture before a ship was Admiral Milue had been instructed to send a ship or shine of war to the neighborhood of Matam British vessela might be vr. 4 Golzure. The port of Voeamcroa was crowded with vessels engaged in CCranierce, go that it would pot appear that Provbedinge Of the Cnited States crumers could have any effec} in deterring those who legitimate commerce from pesinese, ‘He had reverred 7 : EE, they were bound to believe that as the : ed by those courts of international law Was ‘very great, so their impartiality and their wish to do must te for she present unquestioned. Thero could be no doubt that many vessels built for rece wero systemeticoally engaged in breaking the i) }, and that the moment one of them ‘once made their Sapearanee, at the Foreign Office, and, with all the airs of injured immooence, demanded redress. Relerring to the case of the Alabame, the noble Earl dened that that vessel bad deen fitted out with the cognizance of the British govern- ment, ind said that there wae no wish on the part of this gy, interfere unfairly in the contest now going on. ‘The Earlof Derby concurred with the remarks which bad fallen from Earl Russell, and thought we ought not either rashly or hastily to impute to the American courts that they deliberately, and contrary to law aud justice, set aside the law of nations. We ought aleo to make | every allowance for the natural provocation the Ameri cans must feel at seeing so large a portion of the com- merce of this and other countries carried on, notwith- standing the blookade, to the Confederate ports. ‘After some remarks from Lord Cranworth the motion was withdrawn. HOOKER’S CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1863. had appointed @ sud-comunittes of seven and accelerate the procestings Mis ag be sashes, EF from the Uuited ig @ member of the “Ea | Wis sleady- Rentes 00F. 60¢, = —_—- The | ‘There le really Rew as 10 the insurgents’ move- E bay) Bear ‘The sumber of insurgents 19 the mingéem ef Poland Sehr eetimated by the Loadon Times’ correepoudent. not a Tires | ceed 20,000, and tm Lithaania at under 10,000. The mam- | Reristggmall bends, cootausing from 00 v0, 600 mea, io Fe about 200, ‘The sentence of imprisonment and hard labor ah the care pF es Joys against the Granada ut been F Bea, ime banishment for a perl Pe Et — 7 Behr The Seurce of the Hile, Bebr gold i . Brown, Providence. # i § BPEKE AND GRANT JOINED BY On BB) gears WHITE NILE. Sehr @ W, Glover, Hekdwin, Portland. Ot - 70 THB DITOR OF THE LOXBOR TIMED, é weamer Exact . It will be @ relief to the public vespecting the Bteamer Pelican. Baker, Providence, fale of Mr, Potuarick, whtog death ad anecnnced Steamer Petre), Baker, = some time a ‘om Alexandria, to hear BELOW. “a ews that be fe Mive. and well, having effected a | Bark Carolina Visser. junction with Captains Spexe and Grant at Gondekore, on pant hie, ‘the White Nile, on the 234 of February. One aguas usknews. In reference to the great question of the sources of tho ‘SAILED, Nile Captain Speke thus writes to me:— sett Biognere, Convoy, Savor, Soph hi Bivens eb T I ‘ ir; barks Gaston, Besael, Sop! auras the real reeervole of the sacred Banr'elavicd | Siar; Driga Caledonia, Vietaire, Luokeu, Paunie; anes (White Nile) et J tink Z may safely say (he vance, Dandy. Adds) that I never felt #0 rejvleed ae I did when Wind at sunset 8, light, Gelivered me your letter, notifying that the jal Geogra- "= modal apy had e,tjudicated, Rg Marine Tetal Losses and Disasters Re- ite tke kind cxbveuslons in Jour’ leler roaches mag just 68 May. 1863, oo le mny trials were over. ported im May. From a record kept by I. H. Upton, Secretary of the Ame riean Shipmastere Association, we have compiled the fellew- ing list of total losses and disasters for May, 1863:— ‘TOTAL LOSSES. STEAMER. we ethe Intelligence communicated to the ir. Colquboun, Lane 'o bt ‘and for which I'am inde! fearch of We left Petherick, wi Baker, who was the frst man we met with, gave us assistance in boats, stores aud mouey. HOOKER’ HI8 STRATRGY AN ‘EGREGIOUS BLUNDER.” La the London Post (government ou). May 18.) summer campaign in Virginia with a battle which there is every reason to believe will prove as Dioody as any which has preceded it. The term “battle” is perbaps correct. expression with which the events of , Wednesday morning, and no news had received from ‘thes federal amp "ater than Monday night, itis impossible to say w! r or not the work of slaughter was led with ou Tuesday. For three Jong days, however, the rival armies were in al- most incessant conflict. ‘The accounts are stlil 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 us 4 would seem that on the present, as on the Preceding occasion, the dlood of the has been in rain, We refer, of course, to the immediate and us 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 1# to jeopardize the sa‘ety of the Con- federate capital. Jn 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 uothing. The government at Washington had, however, received iutelligence from headquarters up to the ovening of that day, Dut declined to publieh it, Their milence is ominous. The’ result of Saturdsy’s battle was undoubtedly favorable to the Confederates; and although on the following day one of the’ federal columus is stated to have gained an advantage, yet the Northern general thought proper to covtract 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. msidering, therefore, that the accounts which have roachod us come from Northern sources, and, judg- tag theme by those tesis with which experience has sup- plied us, the only conclusion we can drew is that General Hooker has been worsted in his attempt to force a passage through the Cunfederate lines, and, when (he mail eft was endeavoring, with what suocess we Inow not, to defend him self against the impetuous unset of his gallant and persever- i * © * Whilat Gen, Hooker was thus engaged in resiat! the repeated assaults of sho Confederate forces the lott ‘wing of bis army ,as originally constituted when it crossed. the happahanncek. attacked the defences raised by the Confederates im the rear of Fredericksburg. This opera- tim was efiected with comparative facility; the great baik of the defenders having been withdrawn to co. gave with the main body against the ri sub division the federal army at Chancelloraville. UCCess Ap- pears, however, to have boen transitory; for a:cording to the latest accounts the (ederals were obliged to abandon the position they had taken, and are even reported to pew ee ~ Rappabagnock. Jt appears have been an egregtous the federal commander-in chief to separate his left wing from the main body by such an interval as to admit of ida enemy tnterpesing bateoen Seam and preventing their co- operation. This was in effecedone by the Confederates, and the consequent isolation of the left wivg po doubt ne- comsitated ~ omarion N or bhp of General ate army we know nothing, as government, althoug! they must have been in possession of the result of Mon- day's ment when the last despatches left New York on Wednesday morning, dectined to publish them. ‘The position of the federal army beeame critical in the ex- treme, if the left aub-division did in'lact recross the Rap- pahannock. ‘fhe portion of the Confederate forces which compelled that rotreat would then find itself at liberty to attack Gen. Hooker's rear, whilst hisfront was threateved by the main body under General Stonewall Jackson. The facilities possesaed by the Confederate gencral for obtain- ing reinforcements by rail from Richmobd, North Caro- lina, aad even from Gomer nn fips him a a great ndvantage over an ant together cut off from supplies snd separated from a cousiderabie portion of his army. A division of the federal army was indeed hed with the object of cutting off the Confeder: ine of communication, but there is mo reason to believe that it 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. Jn conclusion, we beltere that the Northern general has sustained a disas' if nota dect ive defeat. The next mail will, however, clear away the doubts excited by the present conilicting iutelligence. {From the Lapdon Times, May 18.) From the details which have now reached us in the New York papers it 2 not difficult to gain a general idea uf the course of operations in the terribie battles of Satur. aga gundiy, the ‘2d and 3d of May. General Hooker's lan séeing obyjous, and WANT sed by all accounts, On jonday, in the week which énded with these battles, he hud divided his army. A part, and timately by far the swaller part, moved down below Frederickeb rg, and prepared to cross the Rappahaunock in front of battle ola which had prove! so fatal to General side. im _ isis, 3 * This attack was ultimat checked by the Ormoess of Gegert Hogker's own corps, jet by General Berry, who was killed. But, thongh @ very the ¥ictery was not complete, the effect of the attack was to cranes Mrs the “peg ne of the feder::! ling, — peforg it ‘aged redpricke burg, aed tad alt uae road in id olde, Soa Gene up the road, After ral Hooker was, aa it were, looking he rod. , and its front was the attack ite A a De dri on 3 with qhe road. The pes nog on Frede- Fictibary war gone; the Rayidan atest vehind, and Lee's whole force was in front. Om Sunday the battle was reuewed by the Confederates in this post tion, and the resuit on the whole was indecisive, bul rath r federates; for tho federals were, by their en back at least a mile nearer to the ic headquarters at Chancellorsville were ¢, then, though the ultimate result depends, rely on the issue of (he battle on Monday, Hooker's objects sem to have been frustra’ed. Tt is teue that General Selgw ick # corps has succeeded in gaining porses. sion of the heiguts above Fredericksburg, but this suc- cogs will have been of no avail if Hooker is checkmated with the Rappahannock behind him,%and if Leo was strong enough to force him back oa Monday he must have been cut to pieces. He was ton miles away from Sedgwick’s corpe, and Lee eeparated the two divisions. The only chance ofbis ; to be that Sedgwick should be able to operate on Lee's right flank and rear be fore Hooker wag crusbed, Wo can anticipate no more hopeful tidings from the government at Washington having kept back the Hows of Lhe result of Monday's bat- tle. If it should have been unfavorable, we do not wonder at their hesitating to great acalan If Gen. Hooker ts defeated last chance of ruccess, at least in Finginia, 6 gone. Opinion of the Cotton Lords. (From the Manchester Guardian, May 18.) The eocond passage of the Rappahatinock by the chief array of the United States bas Deca followed almost as quickly as that of December last by @ sanguinary battic§ ‘The teigued or foolish confidence of the federal’ that ‘heir timeral had “ curprived’’ the Confederates in & position which the latter have been at leisure to stady and defend for many months past has been dispelled by the invacer finding bimeeif kod from an unexpected quarter, and compelled to act on the defensive, . . * cit was only by desperate eacrifices aft hourw Gighting that the Confederate pursuit was stayed line far in tho rear of the scene of the morn tle. General Hooker's right bed, as it is rived by a write the interest of his cause, been to Bly's Ford om the Rapidan, On Sunday ed with no abatement of fury, and we are tokt that the federal Com mauder in. ‘neentrated his lives and awaited at tack. When this is the olficial version of the position of an army, whiob certaiply*ought to be advancing, we can- not be wrong 10 supporing tha’ the state of ay airs is bad. sovera Fr ce Admiral Jurien de la Graviere having resigned the na. ‘yal commaud in Mexico to Admiral py bad returned wo Fraven, bearing General Forey's report of operations at Puebia down to April 17, at which date the prospects of Freuch euccess were stated Lo be exceliont, Advices from Cherbourg a that considerable rein. forcementa are being despatched from there to Mexico. Additional French men-of war have been sent to the ), Dut these seis of the unsettled : Mina ape wr So erwin more | jue ns anime nal eMatre brieing tove ako. And was drow, fireece. Br), Marmaud, Arichat, 9 days, with ‘Joternational Congress at Paris om the postal gues. cae keds Maigrare ( e cau - degrees south of the equator. is the most remarkable phical feat of eur age, and ig indeed which all our countrymen may well be d. Lam, sir, your obedient servant, ODERICK J. MUCRHISON. No. 16 Brvamave Square, May 16, 1963. Commercial Intelligence. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. The funds had (20th and 2ist 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 minimum rate of discount a further one-hulf per cent, Lonnon, May 21, 1863. rities Mlinois Central shares were at ies, 51 a 62. Lonvoy, May 22, 1868. Consols for money , 9334. Krie shares, 61 a 62; lilmois Central, 41 a 40 discount. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroo., May 21, 1863. Sales of three days 10,000 bales, including 4,000 to speculators and exporters, ‘The market is irreguiar and dull, at a slight decitue on all descriptions. STATS OF TRADE. ‘The Manchester market is inactive, and prices have a downward tendency. « BREADSTUFFS MARKET quiet but steady. Wakefield, Nash & Co., Bigland, Athya & Co. and Gordon, Bruce & Co, report flour quiet and unchanged; American, 21s. a 258. Wheat steady; red Western and Southern, 93. @ 958.9d; white Western and Southern, 10s. alls. 3d. Corm firm at 208. 9d. for *Burned by privateers, PARTIAL LOSSES. Thoso marked C, collisions; J, jetsam of cargo; L, leak; P, put into ports tn distress; 8, stranded; M, missing; +, captured by rebel privateer Alabama and released on bond. In American 41a 40 discount; Where from. Bound to, Brot Onvwen+kecrsy mixed. {Gag Harbor] Whaling... PROVISION MARKET. London. : me @ ht. | Ke hv . Provisions dull and generally, The above Bb rire meahd From! mr genadl named authorities roport :—Beef doll and unchanged, Pork fiat. Bacon easier and dull. Butter very dull. Lard tending upward: sales at 36a. a 38s. Tallow firmer: sales at 41g. a 42s. 6d. PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes firmer: pots, 33s.; pearls, 328, 6d. Sugar quiet, Cofiee inactive; Rice but ; Fates steady. oil firm at 46s. 6d.a #78, Rosin—Smait Silos at 21s, Spirite turpentine—No sales. Petroleum quiet at 1e. Lid. for refined. Wheat fi butqurtations Sugar quiet, irmer, but quot 5 jul but steady. Coffeo quict, ‘Tea qulety but firm. "Rice firm, Tallow quiet amd tending dewnward. Linseed oil firm at 458. 6d, THE LATEST MARKETS. ‘Livennoor, May 22, 1863. ‘The Brokers’ Cirouiar reports tho sales of cottou for the week at 28,000 bales beeing 2,000 to speculators and 6,500 to exporters, Market dull and ‘sd. a 4d. lower for American, and 14. lower for Surate. The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, 0: which 4000 are to specula- tors and exporters. The market closes armor and with an upward tendency, theweck’s decline being partially recovered. The authorized quotations are:— ;[Small.. zaithprt| Fall Ri New York. |Greytowa: |NBedford..|New Yer! ReBOltEKcm aaeecons ‘The steamboats due from the East via Long Island Sound did not arrive until a late hour yesterday, having been de- tained by fog, Suir Bases, at Shields, having repaired and partly ton came out of Northumberian’ Dock fith, aud would amas Fair. Middling, | carge at the bottom of the harbor. Orleans... oe + 2s 23K Sur Jaurs Gurnee, Bostew from Calcutta, Mobile a) 2 ca U 21% Iplands. ...+.+ + Bhs ‘Stock in port, 340,000 bales, of which 39,000 are Ameri- can, ‘The Glasgow’s arrival haz dispelled the rumors of an — in America, and created buoyancy in the cotton market. Breadstufis are steady and firm. Provisions dull and unchanged. The produce market is steady. See port arrivals, jpokem, die. Bark Helen Maria, from Matanzas for Portland, May 25, 33 80, lon 72, Be vir Hint Mores, Lied nr, May Mj—Arr Ernst Merek, nist, MYork, ar it Hinbiveg 16th, J ¥ Patten, Perey, Callao; Neprune, vain, Mav ideIn port sehr Maria Jane, Crosby, for New York LS 1G~Are Susan M, Dudman, NYork. on Rose, Witt, Cardiff and NYork, busine Bieamwnaven, May —eArr Osprey, James, Philadelphia; SHIPPING NEWS, oe ‘Leincke, NYork. ceegecnegte on the “Beeoey a s Bogan, Luentage, ter. : ; ry er, a Cini, May $-Cli C Grven, MeDonald, Baluuore. May 13—Arr Gratta, Craig, NYork. aL, May 1$—Passed by, Norden, irom NYork. Port of New York, May 61, 1863. Pracine May 1o—Acr DE Lockhart Lockhart: York, — ci i, 16—Arr Contidence, Cole, N York, . ARRIVED. atarean, May 9—Arr Winoua, Picket, NYork, Old Sib, Steamship Sidot (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool, Nay 19, and | queen of ihe Neueriauds, Roberts, NYurk, Queenstown 20th, at GPM, with mdse and passengers, to E | *Goaxtenano, Muy 16—No A ny’ i2-arr_ Majestic, Newoomnpy NY arr Majestic, Newco, Matte Felielte: Lesaut, NOricans; 15th, B Fountain Philadelphia. ui i, Siam, Graves, from Mazatlan, qe 1i—Arr Sophie. Gerdan, NYork, Arrat Gusheven Heth. Ly (9), HYork, ape a i rapiseas adm, Basecin; Corre Lids, Wilma, Phiindel ie wemtier near Me Bandy Hook gt ll PM of the 97 dy Hook in fog 13 hours, Has , Liverpool, April 29, with nompson's Nephew. Three fll {be passage; bas been 3 i unard. rived outside Bandy Hook town ed by biar of the West, Fe passengers, fo ted tart light W win W ot Georges. ‘Ship Thos Dunham, Young, Cardiff, April 9, with coq), to T ‘nid 15th, George Marchand, Eschricht. and Ramsey, White, 0, jn cl " wit retained, Im it for levee Gage; potent Lith, let OW ceaie, Backs; + Philadelphia Laocadia, Weneke, oj during the eleven days count: ore. ee: re ed 2 ; ‘ Baltimore. “a ss sail of ships, bert and fy sin the d saw a ship ‘Loxpos, May 16—Arr Lucibelle, Harref, NYork, ashore on an teeverg, TheT urough tee. aMor! &—Sid Georgiana, Wood, NYork, a Tint Mieeargacas Role na ae re Te wan ind a ; egy e 4 " ee, Clears Pe: : + echr Quacl ior, Zyanck, for Provi- h At 49 90, 102 43 40, Baw ut, Jun! ; ie Panse wits, Wallis, NY obap acs ae ae eee wits, Wel is, NYork. hie foretopsail 3 et, May \ York. VNor), Jonusou. Marsoitiés, 44 daye, in bal- eMrO Ganetio, May 15—Sid bark ‘White Wing, Philadel. Meineke & Windt, Lith inst, lat 21 19, lon abe. =. c ip Alitance, from Greenock, 31 days, for UH. hat, 41-20, lon 1 40, spoke Danish three maste sate ea ea éx, May 19—In port brig WJ Treat; ecb: Bride, Wyork ra Maye, We, ‘Runte Bel, of ie hr Wilhelmina, from Buenos’ Ayres for Antwerp, 46 days fol 5 laven. Bt Sid sth, Br Orige Uraha, and Resolute, NYork; 18th, schr ait. with captain sick: supplies her with medicine. ” joote, do. Nath Him Dertieut (Leis), Schwab, Masclller, 2 days, | “Otnacrows, May lecArr Lincoln, Mason, Callao (not i, &c, to Funch, Meincke & Wendi, cabionas); Keel, Boye, NYork. wd el Kadir (of Boston), Eldridge, Oporto, 24 days, TKorrkapam, May 15—Cld Eauard, Westin. NYork. ‘oO master, ith Inst, iat 4006, lon 82, spoke ship Hawapic 20—In port bark Tabiti, for NYork $ days; Southern Chief, from Mantayas for the Ol; enrat Baker, Prince, 1ig. Jouxs, PR, May IS—No Am vessel in port. St JOUNS WE" May Li=in port bark Eagle, Baker, for New York $ days. joowtnco City, May 16—In port schr Golden Age, for de. Tite ccpanolo (Br), Kuthertord, Rio Janeiro, April 26, i to J, F. Pendergast, span, 24 days, with hiles, to 24h in 3), lon 7, wignatizod brig | YS " lem eet eed care White, Guantanamo, 14 days, with | MBM 4 a5 eid Arena, Henry, NYork, Tostak. May 6—In port Mex brig Concepcion, for NYork 6 or7 days. Yanwouta from Ne’ 1d tobacco, to J, Thompson, Wank Ada Carter (of ortinnd), Benny. Sagua, 14 days, ar ard 1olasse: Hought wie eflowart Be, (ot St Jo B) 8: April, and St Thomas May 20, th ballast, “Sri Tasso (Ital), Coran, Messina, 41 days, with fruit &e, ps, May 16—At anchor, Eliza B, Riches, Liverpool, Ie ror NYork. - Duncan (Pen Steamsnir S1p0x— Lares.) Acr from NYork, Uncle Joe, at Havre; City of Montreal, n at Deal. to order, , Willson, Rio Janeiro, Aprit 18, with Care Rack—Teurcrarmic. Brig Mary (of Balte) Waster. $94 last, 19 3, fo 62,'spoke . ; omer nd and coifee, st, iat Baca’ h br: Marin Loules, from Philadelph rt Spain Resolute, Gray, Pouce, 14 days, With sugar and moias. Arr from New se, (8 master Bid for NYerk 17th, Brig Urana (of Bangor), Coombs, Ponce, 18 days, with mo- juck & Co, see Od shaw (Be, of Yarmouth, NS), Shaw, Ponce, May May 90) Ao 19 with sugar, 1 TJames. Sid in cowith sche Susan Moore, fant bare Pal for New York. Brigs Urana and Resolute, and scr M Hall, fia sth for New York (and saw the R 26th, Jat %3, ion 63 4), sme, a i inst, lat 29°20, ion G90, spoke brig Baron de Castine, do; Althea, Corson; Woodrut 8i hence for Aspinwall. Union, LAvby; M Van Dusen, Gi sen; sane ‘Orenon! nd, Norton; J oe rpluke, Parvier; Gar T Bial a a Yarmouth, NS), Crosby, Bt Johns, PR, Brig Louian (Br, of Yarmouth, N mA i Danwavower, Mier, und J Fram May 19, with molasses, to T Jame ura (Br, of St Andrews, NB), Langthorne, nm, hia; A Bartlet ; . aE A th fogwrood, to. Hrett Bon €°Co.” Ath inst, om a | Ehianees ty ‘on; Almira, Haskell, Elizabeth Nicola Mole, spoke bark Concord, of Bath, hence for Aspia Bers Harriet Neal, Mo de George K Lan‘air, “or w (ns, Bernard, Cardenas, May 17, with | B2%: "MSctonin: acre Hy Payson, Crowelh Petiniek Col Wm Coggins, . with ntladelphia; ell, set cata. Boner ia Waker, Ron dout: Ba, periat York; Viti; Moruimg Star, Moms, Cardenas, 18 days, with augurto | PYM Onor Bidridgo, NYork, ry farbeo Been eight days N of Hatteras, with light vod. George Shattuck; brig sey winds; 2th, Insts Int $7 47, 100 74, naw the jindoom | BBP tay, ship J Meigs, Crom hed, also what wassnp. | RreisTOL, May 20—Arr sohr Globe, Marti inted white, PHILAD 80, A M—Are barks Thos Dailett Brig Condor (of Goldsboro), Alien, Olenfuegos, 28 days, ure Russ, Ross, NOrieans; Liverpool; ME Trout to Thompson « Hunter. ny a Bay. Bolger, Nore; sehe Kiliot, ad mpaon, Cumberland Harbor, Belle of the bark Cardenas: May (a with sacar, (0 RP Buck &Co, Sid in co with Moston | Cid steamship Saxon,” Mi Boato: Holland, White, for New ¥. A Ajace,, Espinta, Antwerp: stirs Bien” Forrester, fies ‘Loutea (Br, of St John, NB). Haynes, Mansaniiia, | DMPA eOrienas: Major E Willis, Henry, Breokl May & with honey &c, to Brett, Son & Co. 26th inst, iat 36, | T Lake, Donghty. ECambridge; G Green, Weaver, jon 733), apoke whaung schr Wm Martin, of Orieans, on 8 | Mara tozana. Puimer, lens Le ais 4 ‘in, Boston, On crAent Maria Hall, (of Pembroke), Bartlett, Poneo, 18 days, | "44 e047 Boston; AP Pluker, Lloyd, do, OP 4 with molasses, to Metealf & Duncan. J do; Algona, Pearson, do; WG Br), Simmons, 8t Mare, 14 days, with vison & Camman Tear Beslan schr J Parker, Gi ogeveNandius (of Thomas PAWTUCKET, May , Gildersloeve, dave, with sugar, to Miller & Houghton. . MISCELLANEOUS, sugar, to Lem Renee Co. Pott rie RD | DENTINE OF?! iS SER. he ty th c,teaman, tolloverboara | Yeivetor Brasela Uarost, 1Sral feet; owe ue in Salt, one laneour 40. in Schr WR Beebe, Crawford, New Orleans, 14daya, wih | HOSTETTER’s eromacH ROTECT YOUR HEALTH a Re PROTECT YOUR BEALTS groracf *OUR HEALTH, vaorgct YOUR aeaLru PROTEOT YOUR HEALTB protec? foun HEALTIs PROTECT YOUR HEALTH PROTECT YOUR HEALTH PROTECT YOUR HEALTH oe BOeVETTER's STOMACH BIT tBR Strengthen the stomach, Tavigorate the nerves, Regulate tie bowels, , Regenerate the liver, Improve the appetite, Animate ihe spirits, ‘Bqualize the circulation, Tone the whole aystem, And tus prolong life, wita HOSTRTTERS BITTERS, Defy vnwholesome air, Quilty impure water; , Guard against damp, Prevent maiarious fevers, Anticipate Indigestion, Balle fever and agua, Brave all chmates, Reerult exhausted nature, Sustain body and mind, wee WSTETTERS BITTERS, { senteebied dyspeptic, Soilwearied operatives, ‘eldiere in the bospital, Yale, care-worn citizens, bette, salman dravellers and explorers, ‘ietimes oPeens sich ness, Powerful as a Tonic, Ruick asa Corrective, fe as an Alterative, Alla as Laxative, eure as (iensant aa Cordial— puite nan vo safeguard xauar 70 abe BITTERS, OSTEITEN’S BITTERS, JOSTETTER'S BITTERS, AOSTETTER'S BITTERS, HOSTETIER'S BITTERS, A@OSTETTERS BITTERS, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, HOSTETTER S BITTERS, BUTTERS, ‘SHE PERILS OF THE SEASON ry NOW TO AVOID THEM, 14 Of tefinite Importance to the publie to know that HOSTBITER'S STOMACH BITTERS = 334643454 Siesse io SOR PSC or oN oo >| F cal and M al Bo jou sequsaone’ et tke” gros spa air with unwholesome damnpe. “Fi these HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are like « strong garrison proach of the enemy. They forearm the ‘citadel Spainnt the attacks of aa aes that ‘aries ross changes impure alr. privation, cessive bor and ‘malarlous eshaletions, . Hence dl INVALUABLE IN CAM INVALUABLE IN VALUABLE 1 INVALUABLE IN INVAL' ABLE IN INVALUABLE IN INVALUABLE IN INVALUABLE IN INVALUABLE IN INVALUABLE IN and no military hospital ought to be without a caliclont ly, both for preventive and remedial purposes, only [iv attention of the MEDICAL STAFF OF THE AR! BEDICA STAFF OF THE ARMY MEDICAL STAPF OF THE ARM MEOICAL S‘AFF OF THE ARM EDICAL >iAKF OF THE ARM EDICAL STAFF OF THE ARMY. MEDICAL BIAFF OF THK ARMY MEDICAL STAPF OF THE AKMY MEDICAL STAFF OF THE ARMY MEDICAL STAFF OF THE AKMY MEDICAL STAFF OF THE ARMY bas been directed to the subjert, and the proprietors of +“ "Tosterties BITTERS HOsTETIERS BITIERS Congratulate the troops now in arms for the Union oheuilty that the Adultered, Contract Stimulante, Prvmat used 4 medicine by the Aruiy Surgeona, will soom best Tonic, pliers ever been preaénied to the Faculty in thie any otber cor Nimce the war commenced considera- ble quantities of the preparation have been forwarded from Lime. to tne to field and line officers, both in the Western gn Bastern armies. for their own personal use; and letters rom some: e most eminent military men in the service Siteat tue eatraordivary virtwen of tho BITIERS aaa means of sustaining strength and promoting health tn the midst of ‘pardanip ake ‘expomire, and. also an moulant for the wounded. As private citizens, many of the of cers of the volunteers had proved the hygeian properties of the article, and, therefore, wisely resorted tot ane fective and & remedy. ‘whore Whelr health is Recesseriig. In greater peril than {t would be In civil life, be fi at consequence ir, the functions of ha ier Sees ree Cai) the cola na LS are often In a. condition w! arrives. NOW, therefore, thie ins tine to brace up theat gestive and secretive organs for the summer campaign with HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, lect this precargion under such cireumstances, te to rome Indigestion, the most melane fof ail complaints: peices ae Tone invite bearte Asa Rewrpy as well aaa Preventive, thie celebrated med! ofnai cof lial ranke among the most potent pee] of the age. It breaks up intermitvent aod remittent fevers promptly, and without debilitatmg the eflicacious in disorders of the liver in can be a ’, e natest An ve ever administered to exhausted " mit, ot te gua Tanteed to be absolutely free from all the corrosive elements which iF into the composition of ordinary diffusive atimu. te “y Cad gc ous ayavem is wonderfully wiat ‘who wish io insure thetr health for the summer STOMACH BI' RS STOMACH Bi STOMAG) i thrown into «fort before the fe Of ike a “COMPOUND FLUID RTRAC? COMPOUND FLUID ExtRacT tei. Bicuv. 4 POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY FoR Diskasxs ‘OF TES BLADDB, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL AND DROPBICAR SWELLINGS it iH faa HE HA HH HHENH HHH ine in ss the power of digestion and o8 sara Re te into healtiny action, by wenteh the wate? @ calcerous depositions and all’ unnatural en/argements ar reduced, ‘aswell. as pain and inflammation, and is 00d for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, ‘Weaknesses ‘arising from Excesses, Hail gett oper tc a with the following symptoms:— indisposition to exertion, ‘of memory, u nerves, Horror of disease, . Dimness of vision, Pain in the Dick, nai Flushing of the boay, mess of sk: ruptions on the face, niversal of the Pal muscu! ayate Reese een na’ if allowed to goon, which this medicine: Invariably removes, soon followe IM! NCE PATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, IMPOTENCE, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC PITS, a ER edb! tne oa say that they are not frequently followed by thom Hass AND CONSU: promt INSANITY AND CONSUMPTI $I INSANITY AND UONSUMPTION, way, bag ‘aware of the cause of their suffering. bub THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS, and the melancholy deaths by consumption, bear witvess 5 the truth of this assertion. constitution, once ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, sequires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate Be system, which ‘HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT Heyy HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOH : invariabis does, - ‘ A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE 1HE MOST SCEPTICAL LILLE LLL Tb LLL tLe LLL LLt te oy LELOLLLLLL JEMALES FEMALES PemaLra rEMALES FEMALES FEMALES vEMALES FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES FEMALE® vEMALES FEMALES YEMALES VEMALES FEMALES FEMALES DLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED OR CONTEI® ATING” MARRIAGE, Tn many affections peculiar 10 Fetuaies THE EXTRACT BUCH fe unequalied by any other remedy, Retention, Irreguiarity, Paintulness or Suppression of Cum tomary Evacuation, Uleerated or Schirrous state of the Ute Geigent to ‘tho sox whether aoslae fees eden wi Aabits of dissipation, or in the Ls ge open pie oer nd OF LIFE. moons NO FAMILY BHOULD BE WITHOUT IZ. U in Chlorosie +» Muu OM owe UI EXTRA for ail HP ty gr 4B or ie Vinay Ones, hether exteting 1p, on yEx From whatever cause originating, and no'matter of how long wanding. Diseases of ‘organs reqoee the ald of @ Diuretic, HELMBOLD'S: EXTRACT BUCHU 18 THE GREAT DIURETIC, Sok io corel eran Wire af agama BVIDENCE = SPONSIBLE CHARAC roma win. the medicine, cao wane OF CURES KNOWA TO KCIENCE AND PAMR, ©0000 00 Or 00 80 oo oo ances é PHYS "ans. me ct, WE MAKE NO SECRET iNOnED ENTS, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU fe composed of Buchu, Cabevs and Juniper i ee ED ato, ? HELMBUOLD 8 GENUINE PREPARATION, LULL PRAM ELL Li LULLLLe AFFIDAVIT. appeared Aldermen (1 the City” gi Finnde Pete's: iclmboud’ who. belng @ily ‘swork ‘say bis preparations contain no narcotic, as mercury 0 other injurious drugs, but are purely ie hicenoup Sworn in 234 day of Never. eee Te TEADRRD, ul ‘Ninth street, DDPDDDDDDDD D eae DD DI DI D A pppppbb DDDEDPDDDD ITLE, OR SIX FOR $5. re ke Addrees letters for informations BOLD, « . HBL Chemist. me ws som, cea” em 8 S43 Bas BESSSRS BMWARE OF PR ei irpertearaad ny UNPRINCI on 4 ps ALBERS, Wan eaten aca at On REE eve et a