The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1864, Page 8

’ | THE BATTLE OF I-U-K-A. Bencersal Grant’s Odictal Report of the Engagement. Haapqvanrens, Distaict or Weer Testesre, Tenn. , Oct. 22, 1862. aebiegton, D, C..— the honor to make the following re of the battle of I-u k a, and to submit herewith suc Of subordinates as have been receivod. some ten days or more before the fina] move of the | army under General Price, eastward from the Mo- Bile and Ohio Railroad, 1 wes evident that an attack jpon Corinth was contemplated or some change to be Made jn the location of that army. This caused great Wigilance to be necessary on the part of our cavalry, @epcotally that to the soutbern front, ander Col, Mizner. ‘The labor of watching, with cocasional skirmishing, wae most Ratisfactorily performed, and-almost every move of She enemy was kaown as soon ae commenced. About tbs lith of September Price jeft the railroad, the Swlantry and artillery probably moving from Baldwin, fend the cavalry irom the roads north of Baldwin, to wards Bay Springs. At tho Iatter place a halt of a few @ays geemed to have been made, likely for the purpose ef collecting stores and reo nnoitriug our eastern fauk. Bn the 15th of September the evemy’s cavalry made their Bppearance near |-u-k a, and were repulsed by the small garrison voder Colonel Murphy, of the kighth Wisconsig WMiawtry, stil loft there to cover the removal of stores Mot yet brought into Corinth The evemy appearing @gain in increased force on the same day, and having cut the rajirosd and telegraph between there and Burnsville, Colonel Murphy thought it prudent to retire to save bis forces. ‘This cansed # considerable amount of commiseary stores to fa!i jute the bands of the enemy, which proper!y Should have been destroyed. Price’s whole force then Boon concreguied atl wk a Information brought in by scouts as to the intention of She enemy was conilicting. One report was that Price wavied to cross | eurgereek and the Tennessee river, for the purpose of crossing Tenavssee and getting into Ken- . Avother, that Van Dorn was to march by the way of Ripley and attack us on the southwest, while Price should move on us grom the casi or northetst. A third Chat Price would endeavor to cross the Tennessee, end if pureuit was attempted, Van Dorn was in readiness Wo attack Corinth. Having satisfied myself that Van Dorn could not reach Gorinth under four days with an army embracing al! Srme, {determined to leave Corinth with a torce auf- Scient to resist cavalry, and to attack Price at }-u k-a This | regarded ag eminentiy my duty, fet either of the Wheories of the enemy's’ plans be the correct solution. Accordivgly on the 16th, [gave evme general directions 2 to the plan of operation. Gevera) Kosacrans was 10 move on {be south ride of the Fallroad toopposite | u-k a, and attack from that side, with @)i bis available force, after leaving a suiticient force at Rienzi and Jacinto to prevent tbe sur} on Corinth from that direction. : Major General Ord was to move to Burnsville and from re to take ruads north of the railroad, and attadk from That side. Genera! Ord; baving to jeawe from bis two di- Vions, already very much reduced in numbers from Jong continued Service, and the number of battles they Bad been in, the garrisov at Corinth (ho algo bad one re- giment of infautry and a squadron of cavalry at Korsuth, | ne regiment of infantry aud one company of cavalry at and one regiment of fnfantry that moved wnder Colosel Mower and joised General Rosecrans’ oom and), reduced the nuniber of men of bis command, available (or the expedition, to about three thousand Thad previously ordered the infantry of General Ross’ ®ommand at Bolivar to bold themselves in readies to move at a moment's warning, but also directed the con- centration of cars at Jueksou to move theee troops, Witbin twenty four bourse from the time a despatch lett | Gorwth, for thése troops to “come on,’ they had ar rived, 3,400 in number; this, notwithstanding the loco Motive was thrown Off the track on the Mississippi Cen- tral road, preveuting the passage of other trains for seve- ral hours, This {orce was added to General Ord’s com- | mrad, making bis entire strength over 6,000, lo take into | the finid. From this force two regiments of intantry and ‘one section of artillery were taken—about 900 men—for Ghe gurrison, or rear guard, lo be eld at Burnsville. Not Baving General Ord’s report, these figures may not be Securate. General Rosecrans was moving from Jaci eastward with about 9.009 men, making my total force ‘wh which to attack the evemy about 15,000 men This was equal to or greater than (heir numbers as J estimated them General Roeecrans, at his suggestion siesced in by me, was to move northward from his ‘eastern march ia $wo columns; one, under Hamilton, was to move up the Fulton avd Fastport road, whe other, under Stanly, on the acivto road from Barnett’ On the 18th, General Ord’s command was pushed for ‘ward, driving in the enemy's pickets and capturing a few Prisoners, taking a poaition within aix miles of I-u k-a, I Page trom the following despatch that General Rose- is would be near enough by the night of the 18th, to ake it safe for Ord to provs forward on the morning’ uf ‘We 19th, and bring on aa evgagvinent:— Sxer. 38, 126. To General Gnaxt:—One of my spies in from Reard PEs Baveoring road. tells of w Gontinuous movement Friday of forces ¢astward. ‘They sey Van orn is to @efend Vieksburg, Breckinridge to imake his way to Ken y, Prive to attack 1-n. or co to Tennessee, If Price's are at lu-k- we can to night, conceal our mo vance from Burnsvilte, commence the at Attention that way, while I move fn on tin oad, massing heavi! ir ie't, ontting of their retreat eastward. propose to leave in teu minutes for Jacinto, whence I WB despaten you vy ine of videites to Burnsvile, Will ‘Wait few minutes to hear from you before I start, What Mews from Burnsvilie? W. 8. ROSECKANS, Brigadier General. To which was gent the following roply:— Heapgvarters, District Wrst Texxrse Boexsvitre, Miss., Sept. 15, 1802. | ¢ Genera) Rosrcrans—General Koss command is at thi MeArthur's division is north of the road, two mile division south of the r ‘Ward two regiments of Infantry with cavalry 1 som wy the road &, With Instinciions to them {a point which was destgnated if not luierrupted, and have the Iry feel where the enemy are. Helors they reached the ton the road (you wil see oo the map—the road north the raiiroad) they met, what was supposed to be Arin. mirong’s cavalry. The rebel cavalry was forced back. and I ¢ instructions then to have them stop for the night where y thought they could safely hold. In the moraing troops Will advance fro: bere at half past four A. M. An anonymous teh, just recetved, states that Price, Magruder nd the plan I propose is to ‘move up a8 audto ad ntoand Fulton ‘on the Folton road, and, crusbing in Kinridge have # for f sixty tocusand, between I-u-k-a Tripolo.. This. 1 have nt. is the understanding @f citizen; but I very much their information belng gorrect. Your recone @ that there is bul little force south of Corinth, for a long disiance, and no great jorce between Bay Spr and the railroad. Make as rapid ap advance as you cau, and Jet us do to wall we a, It may be neces: to fallback the J following 1 look upon the showing of a cavairy force e Hear us ae an indication of retreat, and they a force te ever it. Forty ive minutes past six. M. Hag UPS GRANT, Major General After midnight the following despateh was received: — FHranquaxrens, Excarenr, Sept. 18. 180 Geren Four despatch eral Sta: @itision arrived afer dark, baying beeu deiained by f Ross through taul Our cavalry ie of Burnett's; carly ws Practica vie, lil give twenty miles*march tanley to 1.u k-, Shall not, therefore, be in before one 0.0 Clock, but when we come in will endeavor to do it % W. 8, ROSECRANS, Brigadier General U. 8. A. Receiving this despaich as | did late et night, aud when | supposed these troops were far on their way to- wards 'wk a, avd had laid my plans sooording!y, caused some dieappoiutment and made a chavge of plus neces. mary. | immediately despatched General Urd, giving him ‘the subdsiance of the sbove and directions not to move ou the evemy until Rosecrans arrived,or he shoold hear Brig to the eouthof lu-k-a. Of this change General Rosecrans was promptly iniormed by despated sent with Bis return messenger. During tbe day Gev. Ord returned to beadquartere ut J u-k-a, and in consultation we both that it would be tmpossibie for General Rosecrans to get his troops ap in time to mike ap attack that day. ‘The General was instructed, however. to move forward, | Weir every want. | said to him, | Ho said, wilb some animatior NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. i-u-& a ip two commanded b; iajor 6 Eo. "Yete the latior was we move Price at to tbe rigot. of tbe railroad. ¢ Brigadier General, now Major General, W. Tess commanded the piace to be attacked. Unexpectediy, the enemy took the initia- tive and became the attacking party. The ind chosen was such that @ large force on our side could not be Drought into action. But the bravery and endurance of those brought in wae such that, with the skill and pre- sence of mind of the oficer commanding, they weread! to hold their ground til a closed the conilict. During the night the enemy fled, ‘ing our troops in posses gion of the field, with their dead to bary and wounded to care for, If it was the object of the enemy to make their way into Kentucky, they were defented in that, If to hold the'r position udt)l Van Dorn could come up oa the eoatuwest of Corinth and make « simultaneous at- tack, they were defeated in that also. Our only ¢ ‘war in not capturing the entire army, or ip destroying ! as I had hoped to do. It was a part of General Ham/iton’s command that did the fighting, directed entirely by that coo! and deserving officer. 1 commend bim to the President for acknowlodg ment of bis services. Daring the absence of these forees from Corjath, that post was left in charge of Brigadior General 1, J McKean, ‘The Southern front from Jacinto to Riewsi was under the charge of Colonel Du Bola, with @ small infantry and cavalry force. ‘The service was most eatlsfaotorily per formed, Colone! Du Bois showing great vigiiance and eili- ciency. I was kept constantly advised of the movements of flying bodies of cavalry that were hovering in thay front. The wounded, both friend and enemy, are much indebt - ed to Surgeon JG. F. fiolaten, Medical Director, (or his untiring labore in organizing hospitaig aud providing for Teannot cine thie report without paying a tribute to all the oflicers and goldiers composing this command, Their conduct on the march was exemplary, and a!) were eager to meet the enemy. ‘The poss:bility of deveat 1 do not (hink entered the mind of @ single individaal, and 1 believe this same feeling pow pervades the entire army which I have the honor to command I neglected to mention in the proper connection that to cover our movement from Corinth, and to attract the at- tention of the enemy in another’ direction, erdercd a movement from Bolivar to Holly Springs. This was con- ducted by Brigadier General Luma, T am, Colonel, very respectiully, your obedient ser- vant, U. 8 GRANT, Major Genera), General Grant at His Father's House. From a well written biography of Gevora) Grant, in the Ohio State Journal, we taxe the following account of General Grant’s visit to his father’s house, abont two weeks since: — Oo his way from Washington, last Sabbath, he called at the Spencer House, Cinctnnati, about half past ten in the morning, and sent his 89 across the river to Cov ing- ton to tell bis father to be at home, tor he would call as s00n as he could take breakiast. In about half an hour he came up ou foot, and for the first time in nearly three years, found his father and motber and three sisters at They saluted each other very affectionately, aud ersed for a few moments. The neighbors soon ered in, and children who knew bis children when | 0} Fs Jast there, and some soldiers also, who said to bim | | they “knew him on the battle field.” all que He answered | ions that were asked him in brief seatences, s manner is, and did not lead in any con jon; and, i think, did not smile while in the house. He pulled out his watch on coming in, and looked, and gaid be bad ovly fiteen minutes to stay; looked again and eaid be must go, and started off. I walked with him, and *gome call Suertaan’s last move a failure.” “M® was an entire and ss, and accomplished according to his in- structions.” Tmade, in the conversation, some siight | allusion to political gubjects. He did not seem to wish to talk about it—said “he knew nothing about it, and should | have nothing to do with it.” While at the house of bis father, some one of the family bronght a costly sword that bad beon prosented to him, He turned his eve to it, complete su: and said “he had enongt more better than that.”’ He did not seem to think much of such things. Jt has been said that he drank to intoxication. It is in my opinion quite uptrue. He has no such appearance, and his father says he feels very sure be has pot drank a drop of liquor in ten years, except a small quantity on one occasion, by order of a physician. EBEN NEWTON. Brooklyn City News. A Disarro:wrMent —A rumor, based upon a telegraphic despatch, published on Thursday evening,to the etest | ! that Lieutenant General Grant and GeneraljMeCieilan would meet at the Navy Yardon the firat of April, and | in connection with Admiral Pauidiug make arrangements to transport the Army of the Potomac to the York penia- sola, attracted a large crowd to the Navy Yard gates. So | confident were the public that the report was bona file, that many remained in the vicinity for hours in order io catch a glimpse of the great Western conqueror and tho hero of Antietam, but {11 were doomed to disappomtinent. Neither of these generals arrived, and i¢ being hintod Uhat | it was a first of April hoax, the crowd which tad gathered gradually dispersed, and scarcely any were will- | hg to acknowledge that 1 a been sold. An euter- | prising photographer, taking advantage of the rumor, alled upon Mayor Woot, and urgently requested him to use his influence to induce Lieutenant General Grant io sit for his likenes# at his esiabkishment, Tbe Mayor promised that he would, provided he could succeed in | obtatuing an interview with the Genera). | Masren Canrenten iy tux Navy Yanv.e-Mr. William W. Hallock bas received the appomtment of masier car. | penter of the Brook!ya Navy Yard, in place of Robert W. Steele, removed during the early part of last winter. He entered upen the duties of his office yesterd: Rehel OMiciaa Report of Losses. ‘Yhe rebel War Department have issued the (ollowing cial statement of the losses on the rebel and fodera! sides from the commencement of the war to September 1, oinding the battle of Chickamauga, wliict taips as many lies as there are figares:— CON*PDERATER. { | Killed, mw ied, = Prisoners 3.985 47,208 45,800 ti 90 450 died of disease and sickue f war to present time, 130,009. YRURRALS. mencoine Wounded, Privoners 1861. O48 1862. 46, 1863, Total...... «40,986 Federals died of disease time , 290,000. RRCAPMELATION. Federal iosses in batties, Xo... 7. Federal lozses by sickuees, &e... 122,745 and Sickoees during the © Federals’ total loss in three years.... Confederate losses in patties, Ko. Confederate lossee in battler, Ke Confederates’ tota! los in three youre | Fxcens of federn! to Griving io the enem, advance goards, but not to bring oan tu he should hear firing. At night another depatch was received from General Rosecrans, Gated from Barnett’s, about eight miles from Iu-k-a, written at 1240 P. M., stating that the head of 10 tbe density and the dilficulty of passing the smail @treams and bottoms, al! comtmuvications between Gen- eral Rosecrans and myreif bad to pase far around—near ‘Wo Jacinto—even after he bad got on the road leading ‘Borth. For this reason bis communication was not re- eeived until after the engagement. | did not hear of the ement, however, until the next day, although tho ing despatch bad been promptly forwarded — Heapavanrens, Any or Tur Museinsiery, 4 Two Mruxs 800TH OF 1-b-m-a, Sept. 19, 1562—10%5 P.M Garnnar— the enemy in force jumt above the Pomt Thee: ment lasied reveral hours. We have lost or three pi of artillery, Firing was y fou must Attack ip the moi din force, | T berrid—unknown to ua, and no room for de "tase our artillery st 61); fired but few sb heavy. ad $n, te then antil we can bay time to, do something. |W a on our right, which wiil ta oka. We. ‘Stnobechans. Brigadier General U8. A. if ‘The was received at 8:36 A. M. om the 20th, ‘and the following was immediately eent:— Beansviinr, Sept. :0, 1862-8 98 A. M. Grvrmss Onn—Get your trorps up to attack as som ae bie, Rosecrans had two hours fighting .ast wight and thie morning egaip, and uuless you can ee diver: @on in bie favor he may find hia bands ful Four troops, all possible. U.S. GRANT, Ma, The siatement that the engagement had commenced fm the morning wee on the strength of bearing er . General Ord, hearfeg the same, however, peebed on with ali posit) patch, without awaiting ordere. Two of my staf—Cols. Dick a Lago—bad gone @round to where Gen, Hosecrans aud were with him @uring the cur y part of the eng: ot. Returning in ‘She dark, nud endeavoring to cut off tome of iho distance, a lost and entangled in the woods aud re mained oot over night, arriving at beadquarters pext morning avout the same Lour taat G yecrans’ mes- wenger arrived. For the particular troope enges be part taken by each regiinont, | will have to reler you @mtirely the accompanying reporte of those officers who were present. Not oocupy log |-t-k-s after words for avy Jeneth of tiaie, fat thon wih a force Nut eullicient Ww give protection for amy great distance around (the battle wax fought about two miles out), } cannot nccompany thie with « hical map. I sead, however, a tony ebow ia and pisces Bamed in thw report Tue co tween the roa's trraelied by Genera) Ord’e comman, to seme distance south of the railroad, if impasendic for @xvalry and alunost eo for ifuptry. lt is impossibie tor @rtillery to move southward 10 Whe road travelled by @enors! Howes: aus’ command. ‘Boon after de-patobivg General Ord, word wae brought by ove of my staf (Coloael Hillyer) that the enemy were $0 foll retreat, 1 fwmediately yrovecded to ju k-n and feand that the enemy bad leit during the night, taking everything witb them except tveir wounded and the ar y captured by ibem the evening before, ging sowh the Fultuw road, Generale Stanley and jiamilion were it " owen the fret I knew of the Fulton rond, With 1% ocoupied, po route would have been wert them toed u ent, with the Saifol cross, or portheast, with the Tonk, ut bo conquer their ww. airy alterwards tom of Bear creck wnenses river in their Out, A partial e-amidation of the oc cod we, however, (hat troops vg in roy arate imine be the routes euggemted could n upport each eter wotil Whey arrived wear J-u koa, Uo bhp obpor band we SHIPPING NEWS. ALKAxad bon new ToRK—THU8 DAt MOON Wines 635] wicu wacun SUN Piers... SUN Sirs. Port of New York, Aprii 1, 1964, CLEARED, Steamship City or Whshington (Br), Bivoks, Queenstown Bnd Liverpuviedoln G Dale, Steamsygyp Germania (Ham), Bhiers, & Bambu: unbardt & Qo, wg 4 erpool, Coausberlatu, Li Ship Endymion (Bs), W! pool—Grinvell, Mia HY AOA De iayay Liverpoo! 0 Rark Yumuri (Br), Anderton, Segia Is vaude—Waydel! a Bre Hannibal, Hawkins, New Orleene=X M Drviemond Bark Annie, Chase, Pillnte|phia—Walsh & Carver { Brig Emma (sie), pee, Tooker, Norfolk—¥ J Gamba Behr Movolight, Tutbill, Washington--Tupptr & Beste. Benr RO A Ward. Bawards, Wasalngton—F J Qauibe i Schr Lirzie Rayinoud, Lord. Washington. Bens Wh od, Leavitt Porireas Monroe—-F J Cambell). paitt BW Deaton, Chambers, Fortreas Meuroe— J Comm Schr Maryland Cotheart, Fortress Monroe Schr WB Bird. Handy, Philadel phts —Baker Bebr Alida Lambert, Bhiladelpnia—Daker & Bevr Triton, Freeman, Philadel Sehr Car: *) Sear M Bt ¥ C,Comstock, Drake, Philadeiph's. Bieamer . Shropabire, Poilageph Bieamer Nor aw. Pbiledely bales of bay, encountered another 04 89 hours, saw aeveral pieces of wrec! 2F\b. of Cape Henlopen, got short of coals, went \p to Delaware Olty to procure them; 29th, came cown the river. where we remained until the following day, biowing & heavy gale from Nis at he ime, Lefton the dk rea eler at noon. 200, Couch, New Orleane, March 24, with nacre. to Lidiam, Heiweken & 00, iw had ot hay; he entire 0. Bieamanip be (U 8 trausport), Baker. New Oriesar Macon LW Har 504 (he bar 25h. at 6 AM, with cotton rr} ogera, wo {, New Orleans Maroh 17, h vin hy Breakwater Sia, with agers. to bf (LB eport), Alexand eons Maren 12, oy Wear 2at with jassen Quariermineier 1h constont ne esmton of heavy gales h eancre opewago, Shh wy 10 miles & of Cape Benry, saw Bric Lyn’ iM Whitney, from Belfast for Alexan dria, with a cargo of Bricks and'hay, wi rirst | Clit, Scitnate, at 4AM Bist ult. Crew el $ full o° water and her keel gone. The istered 189 was built at Harpswell in 1845, and owned in Bangor. Asnove—Steamship Matanzas, hence at Ni | islands. oathampton ani | Tod Bemini Isiavds | wm aarnoers Marco 16=Sid Minerva ) San Fran Bhip St Louls, Doyie, New Londoo—=J Steveus, “ASawenr, March WeeSM Isiock M, 3 t ante % rch Men Sl acearich, NY Bark Ald (Br). Edwards, Bristol Geo FB | Bid from Flusiing 161 sadotit. Gundiraony Sek Bark Bidweii Churchill, Havre=A fred Jean. Marie, Oustavus; Leda, Jensen; adele Bark Kita Asele (itr), Brown, Havaua~T AR We'wier & | Aide Hoeuner, x¥ork ‘ Diepoe—Vanch, Meincke & | wort, i vr ous ships East Indian, Hogt, Big Bogota, Porver. Aspiuveti—Panazws Rallroni Co, | Plows Kong Cocina: Aranda, Jenrey, Brig THA "Pitt (Br), McDonald, Manion, Bermudas | Liverpool te Oe, Stare | Howes, Hosta, Brig & oa (Be), Ali D - Brig dW Wonitil Baton, Bosiow—h I hick & Oo. « TES. id Feb Hat bark Schr Bea Breeze (Br), Levis, Leghorn=Thos Dauiam Cavrxne, Feb In port bar Norn, Sen Wille Brows, Martniduesst Weseor Hore, wr Touy, dlecharyed, sek 8 Mary iHelen (Br), Wood, Bt Kitie=Buow A’ Burgess. | Parnabiba, art 17th to all pert olen Gate, Bedell, Havena—W T Qonverge & Uo. PN ot whe rt A ‘aiiain (Pr), Grehara, Halifax, N@—Prets won Ao, | 17Uh Kepler, Jurgens, NYork for Liamburg; Mol Miles. Latcham, Chincoteague—A C Havoas, — mau.wio for Piymouth, ‘Sieamanip Whirlw{ad, Rogers, Beaufort, XC, pereaenn Hany d Rennes, on fe Duane trom Port Royal for ie jew York. “Had very heaqy easterly weather during the entire PShip Montezuma (of St John, N_), Meatherington, Liver. Pool, 84 days, with coal, to H& FW Meyer: Had heavy Weather, stove boiwarks, shifted Ship Augoeins, Bradburn, Shichis, with mise, to HVE W' Soyer’ Had a succession of westerly rh been 35 days westward of the Ban! to ‘gale from westward, had deo boats, sails, Jibboom, stove starboard bow. i bewsprit and main and mirzen masts, and ship leaking badly; also sustained other damage. Bark Sailor Prince (of St Jobn, NB), Troop, Montevideo, 62 days, with wool and hides, to 0G Bunean & Co. Sid in company with Br bark Refuge, Beroden tor New Yor ships Lord Clyde, Riliam, for ineon, for Valparaiso: McLeod, ss 8, iat $1 188 ton 41 Ol, swith ship Cam- beriaud, of Portlana, M . iat 27 10 8, fon 31 07, pasaet ering NE; March 17. lat 38 44, lon 65 53, Passed @ Danish achr, ste¢ring NE; 19th, lat 29 02, lon 64 19, spoke bark Jane almond, of ang for London from Belize, 85 days outs 27th: lat 37 45, lon 70 17, encountered @ territe gale from NE. he second officer had his arin ken; 29th yeale from BNE, yan ip aud ao chored under cbr Palladium. Ryder, Gloucester, 5 day Schr Fi , Davis, New Haven for Albany, Sehr Pauline, Huitz, New Haven, 2 da Steamer Carthacena (U 8 transport), Puss, Newbern, NC, March 27, to U 8 Quartermaster. Had neavy Weather. Steamer Fannié (US iransport), Dearborn. Annapolis via Fortress Monroe, March 28, in Ddailast, to U 8 Quarte: master. Experienced h ¢ and NW gales the entire pa sage; passed large qua of drift wood, &e; March ! Old Swamp. eaw two square rigged yessele ashore; 25th utward passage), during @ heavy gale. commencing ‘from then 8, and agaip to NW, fn which carried away fovemast head. . SAILED, of Richinond ; ship Mii erman, 12a, Forivpa;echrs Win A rob all. Wind at sunset ESB. Miacellancons. Purser Cook, of the steamship Yaz00, from New Orleans, our thanks for full files of papers. P_ Srarronp! Provincetown, March $1—Sbip taifordshire, Maling, irom Kennebinkport for St John NB, which has been ai anchor off Wood End, Cape Cod, tor several days. wasnot in sight Om Tuesday until three or four o'clock PM, when she was discovered in nearly ber old position, buf with masts all gone close to the decks. ‘They had probably been cut away to prevent the ship from dragging across the bay. A schr bas been eent out to look for the spars and rigaing. Suir Nowtu Arviastic, at Calcutta, before reported de- stroyed by fire, was burnl on the 2ist of February. She was partly laden. fi A Lane & Snir, between 1400 nnd 1500 tons, was reen going Into Nassau on the 15th ult, im charge of w. bly ship Chace, Edwards, from New York for Nw Orl veviously reported as seen on the 9th ult, off the Bin ju charge of wrecker’. Bx Bank Farmovrn, from New York for Aspinwall, abandoned on the 2!sc'ult, Crew taken off by shin F Queen. at Phila: ‘See news columns. (W record of the ving cleared at this por pinwall, nor d List meution ber as t port.) Ba Bric Hoxrer—Long Beach, opposite Mannabawkin, March 31, 1264—The Br brig Hunter, Capt Bell, loaded witl! sugarand molasses, from Sagna aia Gande, ith inst hi NYork. came on shore on the “9th inst. Al) bands saved The captaim veporis be took the gale on the 23d, and lost rodder bead which competied bh tocome on shore. The captein and crew have lost all their clothes and ships papors, With the exception of one bill of inding and enc. Invoice Which came on shore ‘This veasel ts owned by him avd others of Prince Edward's Island. Sho lays weli up on the beach, and wil! bea total loss, The keel had gone out o, her when I Jeft the beach. ® : . March 31=The brig George. Bt Croix, wit mniles sonth of th the beach, and rem i seistance wntl I hear from yo: an one set herd can lay them ag soon as the There ig also another brig on shore about (By letter to Ellwood Walter, secre weather permits 6 miles south of this. tary Board of Underwriters.) Brie Natany, ashore at Scituate, drove up night of 37th rhigh water mark, Her bottom ¢ Wonld be a total loss, Her car- stly saved. (‘The Nahant was tons, built at Harrington, Me, in 1800, and was owned in Boston by J 8 Emery & Go, and others.} Bare GL Buexxam, defore reported ashore at Lewes, Del, was got off on Tuesday evening. ult, dering the ¢: was coupletely out. and go under deck will ive ui, Or leans geports on the loth wit, off Grecian Shoals, suw a berm | rig ashore, with wreckers alongside, i Sern Cartsta (of Camden), Amesbury, Philadelphia. peviously reported asho: od dington'« Cove, near Newport, was got off Wednesday without dam age, and will proceed, Sow OweN Branse, Boarse, at Washing Joat deck load of Lay, boat, Ke, unt ZeALANn, from Lverseel, NS, for Clare, | d abandoned and crew taken off by Br chip B nin with on Georges Bank, full of wa catora, Of Glouvester, who boarded her, pumped her out, aud vrow rinto salem 29th ult, Two hnds of molasses Was ai the cargo ound on buard. No papors were ound. Ax UnkNows Scur, with three men in ibe rigging, wai soe ult sink OY North Point, in the lower part o © ke Bay. The wind was bowing so heavily at the time that no ass stance could be rendered taem, i Sou Resove Eesox in. 1s Dennis, for $ Sone Henny Lavanxs, sold jast weex (0 Ca} for $210. Scan Praxcts D Deoxxs, of New Bedford, 77 tons, inas een purchased by Capt Audrew J Chase, lace of sober Ney ine, of Harwich, tor $100, Cuaraan, Mare four mi of Gloneesier, ME tons durthen, In as been sold to C. eb Small and othors, o: owned by P 8 J Talbot Tnga'ls and others, of » & Oo. was jachine port vessel in sight about Light. Her fe mainzonet are bot gone, mivemast remains caiher is quite (hik at times, wind ENE, fresi | 1, Merh 16~—The Peter Joynson, for San Iran Tew mutinons, ch arrived here 13h inet trom vere gale from NE Peb 24, tat vept and boat €) about 190 tons 0: cargo had to leaking. ® The diow of Ma darge fleet was ther Amertca: BOSTON, March 31— Cid bi Qonst of Africa, wenl gale, The outward remain at anchor BALTIMORE, Maron 3)—Arr bak Leighton Riv Janei.o, brig F Nelson, Wells, Bristol. KI. eo picthee, Measenxer, Weat ee (and A Stat); schrw jones, Jones. Portamouth, lorman, Elzey, Provider Fi is A Whiteford Chichester; % RW Brow P B:nuh, Osd ra, ¥ York. Sot— Arr bi barker (Br). Murra A B Patterson (Dan), Knight, St Johns, PR; Roberts, Gordon, Halitax; Queen of the W: st 8 Wright, Brown; W Freeman. Freeman, vidence; Stephen Taber, Cienfuegos; rs Charies STpepan nena yonand r le ‘ani tBWRiorann Sapler to st erry, NYork Below wi Treat. Parke, frou Cardenas, Sid Br brig Chexaveake, Waite, Demarara; Br schr.iuila, McD nald, West In_ ies, Arr iu Hampton Roads 30th, schr Witen of the Wave, Harnden, trom Nansemond River tor Vrovids rene, SEER, March 29—Arr achr B F Rvevos, Stauford, niiade phia. c GEORGETOWN, DO, March 28—Cld schr Geo L Green, >, Boston, ULDUCESTPR, March 26—Arr brig Henry Leeds, Smith, Roe jand for Putlad sehrs Navy, Keed, Hoston for Brooklyn; Prince of Wales, MeQuinn: Hattle ‘Lewis, Cun- panes and Joho Somes, Harty, NYork: 28th, Antelope, Ort m, do, HOLMES’ HOLE, March 28, PM—Arr schra Joho W Hall, Higbee, Folladelphia for Boston; Golden Gate, Weeks, Kos- ton f ford. March 29—Ar brig William Nickel, Ames. Portland for Pai more. @ be SV W Simmons. Godfrey, Philadelphia tor Poston; francisco, Kilby, Kuzabethport for Sale: elk, Adan’, Boston for NYork: Adaline Townsend, Towasend, Portland for Port Roy NB for Newark, NJ. March 30—# AM.” "Wind ENE, blowing heavy. No arriv- als In port brig Wiliam Nickels; schs Alexandria, Phenix (Br), Pavillon, Maracaine, Aduline, Juno, Sarae 8 'Harris, Honest Abe, J’ W Hal, 8 VW oimmons, Golden Gate, Eli, ‘anciseo, Adaline Townsend, and Harry Smith (Br), W ORLEAN March 19—Arr_seamships Matanzas, Lidsegane N¥ork ‘ana: Gov Chase. Tuite, Washiog: tu barks Hlmois, Freeman, ui 10; Sarah B Carlton, Sre'uit, Hoston; schrs John, Fuliz. Philadelphia: Sunbeam, Pierce, Ruaian Island” Cid Fr ship St Gene: Pecard), Havre; brig Hattie B Whaler, Hutchinson, Cardenas; schr Erily, Curtis, do, 20th Arr steamships Geo Cromwell, Post, NYork; Colum- bia, Barton, NYork via Havana; Ericssoon, NYork, Teunes- see. Johnson. Pensacola; briga’H Hallock, Jordan, Bustons A Nicho Rosebrook, do. 21si=Cld ship Vanguard, Russell, for NYork; brigs Stook- ton, Hoichman, for Cardenas; Glendale, Lavderkin, for Boston; schrs B'A Hast, Hart, for do; Pequannock, Barnes, for Phi adelphin, 2ude Avr Span brig Teslelelto, —, Matamoros; achr Luther pert, do Old berk Tejuea, Herriman, Cienfue. brig CC Colson, Colson, Saguay Victoria (ir), nan, Belize, D MéClenahan, Edgett. Tampico. 24—Atr steamchip, Georva Peabody, Atwell, Key West; bark MW Bret, Stap Philadelpoia. Below coming ip, bark Conquest, Howes, from Boston; bark Milton, Puller. from New York; brig Julia, Smith, trom Philadelphia; brig San Antonio, Jackson, from Philadelphia. Cid steam. ship Yaroo, Couch, NYork; briga Samuel Welsh, bridze, Phiedeiphfa, Ganges, Johnson, Cie Nash, Lucy, NYork: sehrs hate riton, Bowden, Havena; Gov Burton, Peacock, Philadelphia; W 8 Loud, Fiye, Phi a~ eh a; Ripley, Buck, Philadeiphia; Talisman, Oonaer, DR, Towed down and to sea on the 17th inst, ships Washin: d Pocahontas, ‘k Brilliant; 2h, bark May Stetsou Arr Kchrs Fakir, Phillips, Js: Boston. with loss of jibboam; 'C B Jones, Free- nan. aud Mary Willey, Freeman, Portlagd for Baltimore., Sid sehr Donna Anna, Chase, Sagua. oth, SAM wind Niz, heavy, with rain.—No arrivals and ayy SAM—Wind NNE. No 18, ch Island 29) port sieamer America, New Orleans, 1A. March S—Arr, U8 supply steamer Alex N ey West; Jno Boulton (Br), Davis, Porto Cabello; brig Condova, Perkins, Fg}l Ri » Shre EB Md, Keever, Si Bustatia; Marietta SMU 3, NYork; Ir , Coleman, do; 8 T Chartre Smith, Lanesville billips, Boston; 1 Manton, “Hinekiey, ‘son, Providence; John R Mather, ‘Cid, steamship Suwanee, Catharine, cis Armen'a. Bartlett, Boston; Trmmph, Jar J Porter, Burrows, do; Irwin, do; ‘Thecher, do; fH Manton, 11 ‘ainbridgeport Hutchinson, Bronswi Leonard MeKeuzie, ley, Rockport: 1 © Homer, Griff, Belfast. ENSACOLA, March 12—In 'poit brig Kendolph, Press from Galves'on. PORTLAND, March 20—Cld steamer Locust Point, Hol. man, New Yor! PROVIDENCE, March 80—Arr steamers Pelican, Walden, and Kingfisher, Nve, New York. Siste-Arr sieamer Sea Gull, Kenney, New ¥: Addie P Stimpson, Bates, and Mary A’iiidreth, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28—Shipa Carrier Dove, Jack son, and Richard Robinson, Long, have been obartered for ‘York PHILADELPH. the Chinclias. SALEM, March 20—Are brige Waterloo, Pickering, Oulais oF for Philadelphia; Isabella Jewett, Reed, Winterport Washington, OC} J H Counce, Cox, Belfast tor do: Montezmna. Whelting, Cayenne; Anielope, Morton, for Portsmouth: Michigay, Saunders, Calais for Philadel pia; Juhet, Philbroox, Erankfort for Fort Delaware; Red over, West. Beliast for NYor WASHINGTON, DC, Marc 20—Arr schy Owen Bearse, Bearse, Boston. MISCELLANEOUS, CARD. A THE FAR. SéwW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY FOR THE CURE OF DEAFNESS. DISCHARGES FLOM THE EAR PARTIAL DEAFNESS, EXCLUSIVELY AND SU ERoE LLY TREATED B DR. HARTLEY, NO. 497 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK, | The only ackuowledged Aurist in the United States, who generously ofiers to attend all persous su‘tering from affec tions 0° the ear without clarge until cured, thereby proving Ssuccgss wucqualied, and protecting the deaf from being swindled by paying solf siyied aurists exorbitant fees in advance, and f yet more serious evils by per- tmitting the ayptication of dauyerous remedies by Inexperi- ence:! aud vnskilful hands Deafness, Noise in the Heat, and all disagreeable Dis- | charges trom the Ear speedily and permanently remover, | wit tcwusing the leat pain or inconvenience. Acure in all cases guaranteed, waere malformation does noi exist, ‘ihlteen years’ close and undivided attention to this branch of special prectice has enab’ in to reduce hie reatment to soch a degree of succes lo fund the most « and obstinate eases yield by a steady attention to the means prescribed Ravrxswoop. A’ Dr. Hanrixy—Dear Sir: I entei julintion "as to whether a tol twelve months’ stan din the o@er of @ month—volh coming oa suidenis: aud iuipreznable to appliances of «x. ternal blistering and internal washings and oilings—coali, hovertheiess, be cured. You examined them and asked me to be seated tor the solution. | The actoal bearing followed the question of the possible in 60 short a space, aud so kindly dono withal, that I have nat left your oillcea new man, filled with surprise, grati- tude andawe, 3QU explained the cause and proces: T cannot resist the temptation to mong the aillicted, that they may find f. “I went to you deat and. disconso- away hearing pertectl?. I am, very respect. clully, your obedient servant, JANES N. THOMPSON, F. Missions in Syria and the Holy Land, No charge for consnitation and examination, SK, YOUR STATION mate! Writing Flu ER. FOR BOBS’ AMERICAN I,ihe best in the world. It is ruiltoads, public ofiices, 1 Chambers street. TYLER & CO. co. sO METALLIO INSOLES, ances for all Roeumave and Ner senses, METEAM & CO. 129 Broadway. LO), per meatl, Gi BU. for vlteular } BEUMATIC WEAR TIl# bi. Ther ave infallible» Price end KAWEED TONTC AND MANDRAKE ENCK'S § "4 YSPBPSIA OX INDIGESTION, = PILL Gloucesier eoport exper Ne reat spp ter of Ife: @ person with » iiwere more ov teas i having ad | bia food can never get nick; @ person pice ag, aprender a Peis s of eabies and { nis anes to be sick, and the only cure is orca Giecuomen dk ton ok Ce | the restoration of nts process, sabe ds Grose, Pound ior Western Banks when abou. 0 matics | Thead ite horribie reanite, prodnelne does, low spirits . erucow & tid. nad her decks | no real enjoymoutof life, » Wasiing the phyateal washed by ue of Uap craw, toms powers. alia (ve venty producing Consumption’ How such Guptil. arriv ‘ gp: Ru ludividiol is to be pitiod, ae ed to a life i 3 of O1 of wretbeaness and suffering. crew, who or thr ed down ea A rere sii} on the BO sens occurred, other than tha HKO—AL souble de yard of William bs os, but by & & brig of ould they haji the announcement of (he truth that there is a halu tn Gileas, @ rewedy for el) thelr Ms, im Schenck’s Seaweed ‘Tonic aud M ke Pilla, The on y core (or this terriple melady is the restoration of mportant process of vutrition. This 1s always accom. ished by ving the Mandrake Pills and Reaweed Tonic ve Mary Alte ve Ne Yard of Whaiemen. ark Helen Snow, of NB. was al soa Jon 22, 115 W. having taken 140 bbis ep ol this cruise, bound te Sheree Norah. Repors Jan i, Emma C Jones, Howes NB. 2vtay this weacon® Seine, L.)ce, do, 19) ep sinoe Jeaving Payia. Droio, Warren votaing; aurora, Church, Westport, 6 sp tals season Spoken, &e. w Bost New Orleans, March 10, Foreign P. acn launched at Wm Currier, 5208, low Bark Nineveh, f1 Buisvon (Vill), Mared 16—Sld Mory 1 Bonpiaux Mergh M—Arr Assomptiy Cowes, Maren 1?=Avr Hamm for Hawburg. OM the Wigit 16th, J & R Young. . Fey, * Nadal, N York, (+, Scuweneen, NYork from NYork for Ant SNVork, Biarlight, vice Marob 1—Art ship Poriswouth, Tariton, New Samvelsen, trom NYork for | donia (+), Oralg, New York; e Lizard 17th, Carolin Grasgow, March 16-aAre 17th, Ale) roaby, do ‘ xy jaaeh Lo—asii Confidence, Cole, NYork; 1b, ar ‘aM, Maveh Q—Arr Abo. Mory, NYork. 1th, JW AL) Rathbitn, Merstoa (and cid for NY ore » Mareh 1S—8id Continental, Rass, New Yorks March 15—Arr Levanter, Oiiflurd Callao, IbeOld Arabian. Warren, NYork Maron it—Agr Francis P ange, Stevens: lon is), Petrie; Kangaroo (», “ftic een abods : Melbourne, Cameron; New Worl fais Hoan: 4 Cultivator, Russell; Underwriter, Benson; Jas 1, Malowey, and Sen Chief, Jones, New 7% Dosiou; iii, Mueegy, anlkinay Barri G Hodgeon: Margaret Brune, Lretry, | ton, alt trom RYore, ee! Sad Bacsiaior, id i6tn. FB Form Kina bird, ew Yor AR le Thompaon, en € ot ont 16th, Comp aos se Grace, and Cordiliera, Vaugh Bastion; rk. kine, NYork: Virginia (a), 19; 17 jBtarctic, Morrivon: and Trousiden'G Nor’ Nvork. March t--5id Allee Gray, Backhouse, Philadel: syrpeo, Jan 2—In port ships Harpawel Mon for NYork; Nevada, Barve. dis; i Ausiralin, Hopkins. do: barka Flor del Mur, Winwellt. tor R¥orks ides Laliae, Comision, for do 10 days: Ziman, ‘Mar. MOULNEIN, Jan 19—-Arr Bparkii pay, dish Hijevberd, Bowers do. hit teuapra, Mont Tha OG, Pri tiymont, Mate’ , Friga! jeldn fo, Ban eave “) - “ i 1e4'0 Bird, Watt, from Bhi ONTO GABEI1O, Maron B~Ly port P 5 mer, ‘apd Br achr W Hatweld, Wood, from ie for wien, ft 1 n arch 1% Arr On i hiladelphia. Jaa Plopoe, Cardenne Labatt , Feb RArr harab, Shanghae (and aid Sd for , th, B Greeley, Oatter, from Bombay for Liverpnol, Jonna PR, Marsh eBid brig Keoka, Barnes, Fajardo, tor NY ork Warearonn, March J7—Arr Zillah, Mangou, N¥ork. w the prinied divections, ‘The Mandrake is the Gy as (At spoken Of in Holy Writ. It cleanses ‘of all tmpurities, by 1 All diseased mat ter (rom ‘he aratem and prepares the stomach for the recep. nef ihe Seaweed fonte, rosiorce @ healthy seeretion of Liver. lact od all creans connected with the process nutrition and digestion. The Seaweed Tonie pently but Surely creatca @ hoeithy v0! the food, atimintates the lactca. noteh uy oecarn; the r digestion. good nubritt rewell to thejeuf. fefer a traubiss, It known? I answer, by vesuile | Lat pursue the course ia down io tho printed directions and what are the cones: Gmancest Weil regulated bowela, a good and healthy appett ‘a flow of genial epirite, aud best of all, increase of flesh a1 girength and» beppy emjoyment of life. The Sea Tonle should bo weed on the dining table, as it assists diges- tion and nutrition. Under its uve the appetite becomes good id the Cigestion porfect; (be emaciated Hesby, aod the feevie strong, Do you nak for proof of these facts? T point yon to thousands of persone who liave ued these rem upon me, and J will give you refereneegto individuals of the iif jabiliiy, wo have suffered uutit life yd be, come a burden, who Areguew well end beariy, by th of these ccicbaated remedies, T can shaw you ofee vates in our noble army who had ai ficient nutiition, now restored to he using these remodies, I can refer you operat ot no ia sional aud meroantile avooations, Faring with the couseqheinces of this Protea 04 ep ee a ‘now im good hi WI the dyspeptice cail upon ‘will satiety them fering be 7 on be cured and saved from @ terribl and death. ne ‘ita revalied in Ke RU Panted wil medical trestmen ae 1h was fu) last fo be caused ty tue impurity of the water frem the f¥neing- jon water works, and the eupply of jocesenry article was, wan cajded by lniigesiion und’ depraved, secretion ofthe was liver. At last 1} was ascertained that Sehenok’s Mandrake Pile would carry off ail this morbid matier, few . iy cure’ avery caus. “Nearly every tasitent of ‘Kone invari in) in taatify to thin fact, The next #eason, the soldiers four the army, prostrate from ar cre 1d noder the ordinary treatment and others adow. Tt waa then that- Renenck’s Mi imegered drake Pilla were used by them, in many instances effect. eda cure, he reason for this is obvious, ‘They expelied ‘il the morbid matior from the stomach aud bowel, re wlored tne secretions, a good og and putrition, and ith kad #trength were bestowed to those noble soldiers. Jobvaton, Hollows, cha deciene of this cy nuppliog tse “army of the Potomes: = is now very imeult Yor mae to supply ‘he Semsenn fot dior In the army feels that his safety from ‘army depends upon hie having & box of the i) ain Mie pocket, and upon ang fudication of Gigrrhoes, a fow doses wiweye cures him. ‘They supply the place and are far ai to the nse of esiotnel, 4 since their introduction into the army, dar. Inoigestion are elton heard of, and it bas been Fiarked, bow well our returning soldiers appear, ‘hese are plain statements of facts. and are subi mitted for the serious consideration of dyepep toons under and H n brit - ~ aga es J.B. 80) REMBMBER-DR. SCHENCK can only be foundat his TS te wd reet, New York, every Tueeday. from GA. M.todP. M, for consultation and acvive; tthe al- wi ‘@ ful) supply of medicines at Me Fooma whieh can be oY ie. yi o WEED TONIC, each $1 per times, sod 90 for ni Dr Price of the. Sea. MARDRAKE MONIC SYRUP and SRA. te, OF b TB a coma per box $0 the bail doven. (PuOMAS KR. AONEW, WHO 18 FAMED POR ama Ing Teas, Cotter, Fi Sugars, Molassos, Byraps, tor, Hames, &0., ko, eh r cash, has opened a whole hh apartment of hia b right’ adjotping hie Petal Norverybody can now ho applied in any quantite, t families or grocers wishing va tinit mone: Td gt suce call and cee for themrelves., One price, Oneh Greon wiob and Murray streets only. 80, Hary Smith, —, St John, | __HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. A™ APPEAL TO PeOrLE OF COMMON BENE, Aud to those who desire to have the afflicted benedited. READ AND REFLECT, BEAD AND REFLECT. READ AND REFLECT. 1h bas deen from time immemorial the object of philan Ahropiste to find some remedy for the ills of ife, and sclen- tifle ski has for ages explored every avenue in order to discover the hidden secret. It hus been, however, reserv for modern solence to bring before the world the great de- stroyer of disease, and in HOOVLAND'S GRRMAN BIT- TERS are concentrated all thore virtues which tend to pro: mote a healthy and vigorous life. Unltke the generality of Ditters they are not ap alcoholic mixture, but a pure tonio, composed entirely of vegetable substances, They are # pos- itive cure for ton | aD DISEABES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, AND WEAKENED AND DEBILITATED FRAMES BE. COME RRBNEWED With ALL THE VIGOR oF HRALTA, The reputation of this preparation {s not of ai month, nora ye ed within a limited space, nor Is ft but known and a) ed by those who move in the circle of fashion and refinement, Itia, on the contrary, world wide, and the triumpls of this article have blessed alike the rich and the poor, while “itke the suow thet falls gently on the earth, #0 this friend of mankind causes ite Diessings to descend upon the suffering and afiicted, Ite virtues are Known in every quarter of the Inhabitable globe, and the wonderful cures which it is daily performing have won for it the highest post ia the temple of sclenca With euch recommendations, bicked by incontestible and un- doubted testimontala from those whe have experienced ite curative propertios, giving to the public no essertion but what has passed through ¢! ported byan array of splendid and bitherto anknowp triumphs, what wonder 4s it that thousands rurb to it for relief in the hour of danger. REMEMBER, THAT THiS BITTERB 18 TOLIO, CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY, AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS, 18 BARROOM DRINK, ORA SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM, nora on nor is it eible of trath, and sup- INTOXICATING BEVERAGE, BUTA HIGHLY. NCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT, A PURE’ TONIC, FREE FROM ALCOHOLIC STIMULANT OR INJURIOUS DRUGS, and cannot insidiously introduces the vice of drunkcxnese tn{o the bosom of your families—to your wife, your ebildren or your friends. rans Read the testimony of the most respectable people—per- eons of character, end who CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND, WE WILL PAY $1,000 Toany one that will produce & Certificate published by ue that is not cexcivE. NEW YORK TESTIMONY. From John B. Wickershain, Enq, firm of Wickersham & Hutobison, the celebrated manufaciurere of fancy iron works, 259 Canal street. ° : : . ee > 5 , Tam the recipient.from you of one of the greatest favors that can be conferred upon man, viz:—That of bealth, For many years bave I suffered from one of the most annoying and debilitating complaints that the human family ean be Afficted with, Chronic Diarheea. During the long time I was suffering from thie disenseT ‘was attended by regular physictans, giving me but tempor ary relief, The cause soemed to remain until] I was in. duced to try Hooflant’s German Bitters, Afier the use of a fow bottles of that valuable inedieine the complaint appear: ed to be completely eradicated. Toften inwardly thank you for such a valuable specif, and whenever I have an opportunity cheerfully recommend it, with full confidence in its rollabllity, ‘Troly, youre, JOHN .B, WICKERSHAN. New Yorx, February 2, 184, PHILADELPHIA TESTIMONY From Julius Lee, Eeq., firm of Loe & Walker, the mest ex tensive Music Publishers in the United States, 78 Chest. bot street, Philadelphia. Prnrvany 8, 1804 Messrs, Joys & Evans:—Orstuaury—My mother-in jaw bas been so greatly benefited 1 by your Hoofand’s German Bitters that I concluded tory iv mynelf, 1 find tto be an Invaluable tonte, and umbesitatingly recommend {t to all who ‘are sofféring from dyspepsia, I have bad that disease in Ate moet Odstinate form—flatulence—for many years, and your Ditters has given me ease when everything else has fasicd. Youre, truly, SULIVS LEB. Froa that well known clilzen, the RON. JACOB BROOM. BON, JACOB Bhoom. BON, JACOB BROGM. HON, JACOB BROOM. HON, JACOB BROOM, HON. JACOB BROOM. - ~Panaperars, Oct. 7, 1863, Qsyitavex.—In reply to your ingdiry as tot) fect pro. 4u00d ty the use of “Hoofland’s German Bitters” in my family, Ihave no hesitation whatever In saying shat it has been highly beneficlal, Ta one instance, a case of dyspepels, Of adout thirteen years’ standing, and which bad become very distressing, the use of one boitle gave decided relief, the second effecting & cure, and ihe third, tt eeeme, has oon- @rmed,the cure, for there tas been no aymptoms of ite re- turn for the last stx years, “In my fodividual use of 111 find {1 to be an unequalled tonic, ond eincorely recommend its use to the eufferer. Truly youre, YAOOB BROOM, 1,707 Spruce sweet, — PRICES. Large size (holding nearly double quantity), @1 per bot- Hebel doreD.....ssssssnerone cy Staal size, 78 cents por bottle—half dozen. “4 EWARE OF COUNTERFEITA. ee that the rignature of “O. M. Jackson” Ie on the wrap- per of each bottle, aris tg Should your nearest druggist not have the artiols, do not be put off with any tntoxteating Preparations that may be offered in fis place, but send to us and we will forward, se curely packed, by expres. PRINCIPAL O¥FIOR AND MANUPAOTORY No, 651 AROH STRERT, PHILADELPHTA. —~ JONES & EVANS, Successors to ©, M, Jachoon & Coy aa Proprietore, For onlg by Gruggiste and dealers in every town ix the ae LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the New York Post Office Saturday, April 2, 1864, Officially Published in the Newspaper Having the Largest Circulati PROIAL NOTH Ss TRE Dei Per d or RS BY CARRIERS. a? 7 DuNda oF OWNERS, ‘May be secured by bag ee following 1—-Direct letters plainly to the street an house, a4 well as the Fort oillee and Sate biraicec und —Head letters with the writer's Post office and Birect and no ober, siga them plainly with full saan Teqguest th: nswers ve directed accordts may be unktown, ower loft head ouener, with the word sieant 4—Pidce the posiage stamp on the uppor right hand cor, ner und leave space between tho stamp and divection for Post marking, without interferiag with the writing. ‘A request for the ret the writer, if un- claimed wi or printed with ‘across the left "ty the face wide Ab ihe usual pre-pald rate of postage Yo la gelivered to ive wrier.” Seo 28 law of 1805. | . B—Accuraey and oespitch rejuire that enpild ip every natance be sicletly complied wilkee see sad ort IT be com plied wit! payable when the le, LADIES’ LIST, A ok u Mrs Mery Alien MraJohn Appleton A nas Allen Mrs L nah Adame Mrs BJ Amerman Mery Arnehe Mina Adee Susan Ambrose Mrs M F “Armoire Mary Adina Neily Andress Mrs Geo Aron Maria y Adam Elizabeth Anthoiy Alice Armatvong Anne B 7 Adam Mrs Mary “Anderson Mrs, 12th Armstrong Bessie Adame iss. S7th et” stroet Armstrong MraMar- \ Ajkin Mrs Mary Anderson Mrs, 12th — garet . streot Arnold Sarah Aymar Surah B Baller Cynthia M Berry Mary. Boddy Mrs Bailey 83 Berry Mary B overs Caroling Bacon Miss Belfor Mary hiken Mes acon “ira @eo Brenan Loutsa roo Mra WB Blake Georgie M-— Benson Mrs Anna Brooks Mrs Thos B . Broo! Pita, Becher Mrs 4 Brooks MraJohanne Branigan Mrs,27th atHennett susan Brondean Ernestine Bradtey Ann Bennet Mrs, ist ay Brownlee Sarah { Bailey Katie Beil Virgioia Boland Mai Baker Annie 1 Mattie Boyd Mary E aker Eva Bell Martha Bouton Caroline J Ker Alice Bratt MJ Honers Bridget acer Yreeymour Brecan MreAleran- Boston Ja er olger Jane Bakor Mies Biddle Mrs Julia Buckley Frank Baker Awonds Brink Mes Nelile © Burras Mra Maria Baldwin Mra Jane Birk Cath Boteler Misa Baldwin Mra EW Brown Mrs Wm — Burrili Jennie M ; Blake Kila Brown MraE A Buekholey Teresa, ' Blake oB Brown Bousy Burehoider Virginia Barker Mrs Geo Brown Letitia Butler Marci ' barker Mary Brown Jenne | Buckley Sarah M aston Haitle ro. M6s rundage . tow Maria Bron MrsEmmaL cy ‘of 2 lela x Mary Brown Letitia or Burns Mary Bartivow Mis Dena Angusta Batier Mai Reauregerd Louisa Botler Mrs L$ Bumer Abble B Beaty Jane Bloth Juila Burn Mra J B Beardsiey Adeline Bow Mre Mary A Byrne Mre Cath c Cain Marat Crawfeld Mary — Coutrinay Mra Camp Camp Casidy Mary. Corwin Mra R Caidwe!i Lizrig Gaswell Liddey Corbott Mra 4 Clemoat Mrs Rich- Cornyn Cath ‘ ard A Corrigan Mar ‘ Grane Joa Cleveland Magg eI Cornish Mrs C L ' Graig Mie Clemmer Sura J Cox Mra Mary Chapin Lai Coughby Mrs John Cox Sarah Clark Mrs Co Crown Bridget Clark Bridget z Crow ey Mary A 4 Clark Neliie Cummings ~ “Mire bs rk Franc Combs Aviciaid — Curtise Hellen M Conn r Bridget — Cushman Aliee P Condon Mrs Cunulngham = Mre “hi Co ling A Letetia Collins Mra HattleCCullen Rachel Gogawei) Abby M Hon Mra O: Addy © arendov Kate M Corwin Miss, West Oulanan a al y Mra Mary Wash’n placa Cunneil Margt i Casey Cath Cornelius Ann Curti ! Carrol Sirs Mary Conley Mary E Cush Anpa } arr Eulen Coughlan Ellen Grumiy- Mai { Carey MisJohm Courner Cath Cummings MreJd ab Carroll Mary ConkeyM iss, King stCammings Rosina it Qarpenter Fanny Coutain Licy ~ Gunningham Hilen Carroll An . hurch Mra Jos D DevenportHattleH Douglas May 4 Domne tary Doutnone Harel De Pew EmmaJ Dooling Day ison MrakatieF Devoe Mrs F onaly Mrs Bilen D: 1s Deremer Martha Downs Bridget Mra, Beach Dewart Ann herty Mrs Path}, oe #t Dickinson Margt Doughty Mra Dayson Mis Beckie Dinon MrsRachel ADopnous Mra 6 Divin Mra, OrchardDowd Kate Darrow Bmily at ‘Dunn Maria A 2 Navy Digan Bridget Dumont Minpte | Daley Mary Disbrow Cath Duncan Mary Dale Emma, Dixon Mrs Mary A Duff Rove Do Porrest Sallie DoughertyMrsCath Dugan Nelly A Alice Dowling illen” Duffy Elivabeth DemasureMadamO Donague Macgle Duboce Carrie Devoe E A Dehomater MrsFran-Dynkoop Mat Dovin Adelia oes ‘Dwyr MraJ , B st Edwards Annie Eagan Bridge: Ernigh MreA rt Easy Ann. Eifwoni sen Bepina it aa | Eawards Mrs A Embury Mrs Ellen Bean Bridget Beéwards Lucy Erwin Margt J Elder Mrs, 15th st ¥ . Farrel) Anne Feeney Sarah Forman Caroline Furlong Bridget Freeman Mrs JasB Bobes Mrs Bayes | Franvis Louisa 8 FreevoroMrs FannyFountain M Fallon Cach Fuler Saran olay Mrs Ei . Flatt Mrs Elvira Finlay Ano Fuller Mrs Mary Fuller Mrs, Flohr Kate yrench Mrs AA Frio Mr Mt Focy bene ench Mrs A ie ary y Fergeson Ann Fife Mrs Fox Saran Fell Mre Willampia Foote Mrs Maria Fowler Mary & G ut Gardiner Josie M Greenough Mra, GoldsmithHeurteite- Gabriel Abby, 16th st Golden Mary Garrett Mrs, 10th st Gerard Mary Ann @ vis Gallagher Elien Geary MrsJolm =— Groover OarolinoW j Gaity Mary Givens Mary jaard Mra 8 * t Gratin Mee Clara Gilles Mudatm . Guest Mary Gray Mrs Harriet Gillesvio MF Qurott Graham Mra Fry- Goodrieh Lizzie allick Mrs Ke phen GoidingMrs,CedarstGrue Anaie nH Heil Mary A Have Mra Marietta Howard ry Hall Mré Louies R Hayman Ligcle — Hoggart 8s Hall Cornelia Harlin Mra Howard Carrie Hanvon Teabel Hennessy Bllen Howellfarah Emanm, Hale Nellie legarty Bridget Holden Loulsa Mary enderson Cath Holbert Bri Pa Mary A Helferman Margt Holmes Liv: jorroy Mrs joit Blvire : Horton Florence ple. El Hodson Bitsabeth hd i m len ct ~ Hivion MrsHlesterF Hudson Mary A, j eMraM A Jibner Ming Hubble An ringtod Ellen Hiland Mai sweat ‘ Ticks Mrs Sarah ble Mrs D Ww. { Higgins Cath Han reCharlottel Halstead MaryAnn Hogan Mary Hurley Mee ox? Hayward Rose = Holmes Mazgle A Blu ra As ay Mrs Mary, |, Holland Mre ‘Ter- Hyde Mrs ‘ i jaywell MreChasN rence Hynes Mra A. . Taywood rs Har- Holmes Annie Hyatt Mrs HP rlet Tiolland Kiiza Ann Hyre Maggie Tan Ines Hattie Jarvis Mary — Johneon Lontsa a Tngalix Nellie jarvis Lainie Jenks Mrs BP fackson Mrs Elizad Janet Florence James Sai D Jackson Mra © frome Mré Adison Jones Av: | James Mary Jonott Fanny ; Jackson Addie fohnson Mrs 8 R H jecke) Catharine rude Jacobs Mra F Janes Mary Haus Yaears Ett oe Hittites Kleeppert Mrs, 41) Keon Henris I, on jenrietia ait tnneay Margaret io Kate bel Louise, ” Kierie Mrs Rose ubm Kellug, Lyd King Mre Mary ions te imap rte” eee Mrs Li: Cath ‘9 Exum inrstlester Taare kate Ke. vin Rose ° [angen Heraret Tabengh fine : ip tH in Mra da meine eceas! fe Favioe Miary \ndey Ano 4 ‘Logan , wrence Frances a . i { nn Mare Meurer, aA Msovetn idgranete ee a od “ Hea e lary ie Mrs a Neen eat dapat ; ‘ jeivile Mad Tulle § jegnere Mrs i i ‘oaMra Emma O'Brien MA : | eke | MeCuskey Oath reg j "oe ‘Mar pee Jha ; fs Eames mnie. | rer’ re PreemanP: el! Mary : Mea Auguate Popelin BF SED SUPPLEMENT SHEL.