The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1864, Page 8

WEAMIBLE DISASTER "vite wupsou, Fe Jr AS Yertahire Burned to tho “sige on Wednesday Right, This’y or Forty Lives Sup- posed to be Lest, Beatements of Se.me of the Passeny,ers, SCENES AN'D INCIDENTS, &e., f &e ke a _ We bave again the painful task before us of recording ‘= Fearfol steamboat 4+ saster on the Hudson. The eteam- ‘beat Berkshire, funn? ng between this city and Hudson, was burned to the water's edge on Wednesday night, m Beop’s Islang , eight miles below Rondout, on ‘We Budson river, According to the Press accounts be- tween forty ap 4 tty lives were Jost, Different Statements haw , peon made as to the origin of ‘he fire. fom o say that it was caused by the explosion of » xerosene lamp; others that a spark from a smoW ing pipe ignited some bay which was om board, an@ — another that lamp fell from its banging Position into 4 pundie of hay. It seeme vo be the opinion ‘of Captain 7 ‘ower, who commanded the Berkshire at the ‘me, that” the fre originated in the Jamp room. Severat tne passengers arrived in this city yesterday ‘mornings! rom some of whom we publish below detailed Statemen’ 5 of the the disaster. As they scattered them- Relves ay ound in different localities it was impossible to Bod ther 5 all, but {rom those whom our reporters were fortuna .¢ enough in hunting up we are able to lay before Our res ders somewhat full particulars. Those particulars 8 fe th scenes of an appalling and traly beart-sicken- tage ture. ‘Th , Berkehire belonged to the Hudson Steamboat Com- Bony = and was a perfectly now vessel, runving her first @eat on. She was ‘loaded with bay, grain, flour and SF oral freight She was two hundred end seventy-five Tet i \opg, thirty-four feet beam, and ten feet four inches dt pth of bold. Her engine was Gity-four inch cylinder, © even fect stroke, and she carried four boilers. She was 7 soils at Athens, im this State, and her engines were con- J structed by Fletcher, Harrison & Co. SCENES ON BOARD DURING TAR FIRB. None of tho passengers can properly describe the Serrible scenes enacted on board during the fire. It ‘was scarcely seven minates from the time the cry of fire was fret raed until the moment when the Berkshire was burned to the water’s edge. Tacre were a number ‘ women and cbilirep on board, nearly all of whom were savel by their immediate friends, who used the ‘Gost strenuous exertions in their behalf. When tbe boat ran ashore she lay with her bow in ‘about four feet of water, so that passengers near this point easily reached tand in safety. THE Lost. Among those Known to be lost are the following:— Mary Phillips, chambermaid of the boat, Jobo Jackson, colored waiter of the boat. Mrs.’ Potter, of Jersey City. THE PASSENGERS ON SHORB. ‘When ihe passengers landed from the burning vessel ey built fres in order to warm themselyes and dry heir clothes, The farmére in the vicinity, to ineir eredit be it said, did everything in their power to alle wiate the suTerings of the distrazsed passengers. ACCOUNT BY MR. JAMES LIGHTBODY. Mr. James Lightbody, of E:et Chatham, Columbia county, who travels on the line once or twice a week, in the freight busivess, was among the passengers and fur miebes a short description of the accident. According to Bis account the accident must have occurred about ten o'¢iock ov Wednesday night, Most of the passengers bad Fetived to rest. Mr. Lightbody bimeclf bad just Partially undressed himself. and got into bed, when he Board ihe alarm of “fire,” “fire,” and trampling of feet 40a confused and hurried manver, He sprang from bed an instant, palled open the door of his stateroom and Povked out to sec what was the matter. A red giere was al) over the sky, and looking amicships he saw that a fire was raging on the veesci. It was the work of a moment for bim to draw back, dress himself and rash out into the statercom hall with a view to ascertaining the extent of the danger and burning. A fearful bat won- sderiu!ly subdued excitement prevailed among the passen- gere, who were all making for the forward part of the Beat, which portion was least exposed, the fire having Bot Fet reached there. The women, mavy of whoin were among the passengers, were to be seen hurrying for- ward, some with children io their arms, and but haif @lothed themselves, having been suddenly aroused from their beds by the alarm. Captain George ‘H. Powers, one of the owners, was in the hall vwsing every means tn bis power to calm the the fears of abe pasteoge:s and induce them to act without precipita. tion or contusion Mr. Lightbody continues his statement Pbas.—Captain Vowers directed the passengers all to get ue ives in tbe forward part of the vessel, and to tdcrowaing together and abstain from unuecessary He told them if they kept cool ther would ed, ag every precaution was being taken by Ss of thé boat. J went myself to the forward part of the deck und saw the flames Bursting out on the sides of the vessel. The ment the accid-nt was discovered the vessel wos the beach some to de Park, which is situated about eight hieepsie. The fire seemed to be strong. ; Dut raged in Dearly every part of abe vesze! with more or less force Tho wind was blow: mg very high at the time, and the air wae rather cool and sharp. ‘he moment, the Berkshire struck the shore, the people coramenced jumping of the sides of the bow into the water. I remained on board untii all but three bad get oi! the for. ward part of the, boat, when I left myself, and reodered what aasisiance | could to other passengers who were in & Delpice# coucition. Among the scenes which T wit- nessed I should meution ope which perticularly excited interest, A little boy, ten or twelve years of aze, (verwarde learoed was’ Potter, wae r the care of his grand- mother, an old lady of sixty-six years of age. They were asieop in ihe ladics cabin when the fire broke out. ‘The old lady awoke tirst, and imme- @iately aroused her grandchild from his stumbers feliiug Lim (hat the vessel was on fire, and they must flee for their lives. Yhe two rushed ‘out of the cabin togetber jato the stateroom ball, and proceeded forward ‘until tbe flames drove them back and ent off their cacape in that direction. They were obliged to retreat to the exbin, where they roshed into one of the staterooms. The boy picked up a piteber aud smashed it to deces in an effort to break cpen the sash and win w of the stateroom. fe next took the washtow! aod broke that t the window, only succeed. img im mashing ont the glass. He took an ambrelia next, broke open the cash and got out of the Window 00 deck, and thou tried to pull his grandmother hrongh tue opening. ‘The old lady was very stout and beavy and therefore could vot get through. The boy stuck by her i'ke a hero, refusing to go away from her wotil she could’ get ovt safe, ‘Ihe flames approached him, ever, in euch © manner that bis neck aud feet were ly burned. and bie grandmother finally commanded & Bim to leave ber aud save bimsell, as could pet bope to be rescued. The little fellow left her side with tbe {uiimont, Feluciagion, jumped overboard ani reached the Wuore in salety. He wept most biuterly, and was the « Wievt of pity (rom every one, it wae generally thought ‘y be poor old wome2 was burned in tue vessel, as she = Se Dut beard of alter, The boy | am informed, was th €600 of Mr. ©. O. Hotter, of No. 300 South Third street, ver Sy City. I desing to state that the conduc! @ al! the om, 66 War most comusendable. They did everything i the. ' Power to eave the lives of the passengers. Ther ‘ were three of ke owsere on board —Nessre, Geor, & A. Pyxer, milton Martin and John T. Haviis Y4—who exerted themselves in a praise wortby ™maQocr, Mr. Bet jamin Briggs the pilot, re. mained, V bis post like a fei biul officer, and though eur- rounded, Vmost by the fiam ee, did not move ffom the Pilothoase Until the yesec! go. Oa there. as jor myself, when | got OB the forward mck at rst, | remained ar quiet as por Wie. Chairs and ther articles were being thrown over, ¥oard, and 1 consid. red {t dangerous to get im ine waler While such Ubings were occuring. When Bearly all wer? Of the forward payt Of the boat | got my seit over the ra Wing Of the upper a eck Out on the guard an¢ fomped in Yo the water, Whim I looked up after jumping | raw thet the flames were raging with great fury jurt undorve Vth the place from wi ich I had jumped; the air there woe verfectiy scorching. | moved away « tle, aud went to vvork to ald those whe were struggling around me. | perked up three women, a 14 belped thom % the shore, Tho wiver was about four 1a % deep in the lace, and the wns very moddy, ao th tt It was dif Welk tbrough it, The, lepth of the Mort bave been abot twenty bere were about ope hundred rere on the forward part of the yoasel, wd they were #1, ] believe, gaved. An equal narmber wer) prob diy on the beck parto! the boat 4 ateamer, calls d the Maidwin, and some sinail Loate came to out relied Aud took some of the paseongers {19% the vessel and wu\ ef. The confusion and excitement were mild not la whether avy perso. 8 were just. J given to unden Stand that Joho Jackson, @ colored wa, war bet J was also told that Mary Pb’ the chambermaida, perished. Ak to of she fre rasuy explanations were given. Some the vesee!, one id Originated in the lamp room. Others areorted at feat dzorcecne lump explodeds and’ tbere er bat the Cre grow ovt of a apark from the pipe of iwokleg. J bave read roany desoriptiona of Moots Delors, aod thought 1 could form sor they mu ‘tbe. bot the reality surpasses T smagined or dy serol of. OPATRMSN: OF MH. SANDEL BRORWIT: Mr, Pomue! Booey). ¢! Pact Chatham, war on boar the vessel © ip nis wife and dongiter, whe wes about i i f ® $e il = megs by the inmates Mr. Beckwith states tbat be and and daughter wero meen KA Mr. Lianahels 1 io er to comfort and assis 5 Say Ehe’house all night, and the next morning @ conveyanoo was hired and the party proceeded to row- Jer's Hotel, at Dyde Park. STATKMENT OF CAPTAIN SHERMAN. Capt. F, KE. sherman was @ passenger on board of the Berkshire, aud narrowly escaped with his hfe from the He arrived in this city from the scene of disaster at seven o'clock yesterdsy morning, in company witb several other passengers, The following is the Captain's account of this awful calamity, given in hie own words: — ‘The steamer le(t Hudeon at half-past six stopped at Catskill, where aho took on a quantity of passengers and butter. Bristol. The wind at this time was blowing heavy from the southeast. Came on down with everything apparently al! o’clock went into the cabin to lay down. minutes J heard some one say On deck that the boat was on fire. Sprung out of bed and rushed on deck, when I found the flames issuing from the freight in the gangwav It was burning with a great deal of fierceness, Went below as quick as poswidle rm. 1 then ecized a Hife preservor, and again went leck, followed by a few of the other passengers. The fire and smoke had progressed so far that there was no egcape otherwise than from the stern of the boat. Timmediately went aft, adjusted my life preser of the boat until the flames c: T then jumped into the water and swain ashore, Twomen jumped after me, but I think they did not reach land, At the ery of fire the boat was headed directly for the shore, and the engive continued working after the boat struck. The passengers on the forward part of the boat were able to wade th bore, as the water was oOviy up to their armpits. It was ip (bis mavner A number of the lost were part of the boat, and could not go forward on account of the flames. Thoy were, therefore, su‘focated, or on jump- ing into the river met with a watery grave. The strong current and the motion of the whocis carried those un- fortunates out into the middie of the river. matter of impossibility to stem this current or make headway tobe shore. The Herkshire went on 6! mies above Hyde Park, on the east side After the boat 00k fire, it was but a few minutes before the flames en- veloped ber, and it became impossible for the officers of more than they had done, pear at hasd, upfortunate vessel. Afterwards stopped at right. About ten In about three hear the engi roo near suffocating me. im the after the vessel to do an; There were no small there could be no assistance rendered to those who were compelied to jenve the burni After some of the parsengers had got op shore a scow made her appearance. The captain brought her to, and did all in his power to render assistance. The steamer J. W. Baidwiv also came up and lay by us some time, and then took on a portion of the passengers, when she pro ceeded on her journey to Kingston, been a number of Jadios suffocated 6 the shrieks by thoee partie, to get, throngh died by threo was saved. When | ig veasel from the stern. 1 think thoro must that quoerter on board, accom jumped into the water an: Hyde Park,, Capt with all bis men, any assistance whi burned down to tl mained stand! remained in the vicinity to give ch might bo needed. wator’s edge, bat the ene baggage, other than a trupk and a All the officers and men of the Jn my opinion all these gentioman performed their full duty on #0 trying an vecasion. jalies, the Misses Day. of Catskill, wore saved; also a ‘Miss Pierson and a Miss Heatb. gers on the Berkshire whose names I can at present ‘There bave already beeu found about twenty- vessel were saved. ‘These are ail the passen STATEMENT OF MR. P. R. LASTER. Mr. F. R. Lasher, @ resident of Madalin, JOutchess county, was op board the vessel. our reporters with the following short statement:—I was sitting forward near the wheelbouse, on the upper deck, about ten o’clock im the night. had of the accident was from a boy, who ran up and tod that the boat wason fire, Mr. Powers, cne of the owners of the boat, was on the same part of the vessel with myself, and the moment he heard tho alarm he went to work, with others, to prevent a disastrov He ordered the passenges where they would be in a better position to gay selves. The passengers obeyed this order prompt though thore was in with a good deal of He furniabed ove uf The Grat intimation 1 10 Ket forward, I proceeded to the upper deck, and beheld the fire raging wear the engine on the I turned down again without delay and went forward to see the prospect of saving myself and I should stato here that tho officers did everything that could be expected of them under the c comstances to get the passeigers on sbore tafe, The boat was rup on chore ina few minutes after the fire broke out. I do not think that more than seven minutes lapsed from the time the alarm was given to the time when the Berk- sbire was grounded aad destroyed by the conilegra T bad a carpetbag aud some otter articles in my Staternom, and endeavored to get at them, but failed. shore the passengers commenced to lower themeelyes and jump into the water, sel down a part of the way i called lougy tor sengers to get oi hurricane deek. asaisting others. soon ag she str vessel: but my cries were for no boaras The passengers were consequently obliged to get off the beet way they could. 1 Wook off my cout, threw it over my arm and jnmped T found several ladies already “in the wato, foundering abeut with difficulty agoinet wind and Seeing how matters stood, | threw away my the assistance Jeast anbeeded, were procured. into the river. coat and went one to a enfe place ov a rock and left ner tyere, returning helping band My attention was directed to the after part ef the vess where the fire wax raging with tremendous fary,and a number of the passengers were to be seen,#ome in the midst of the flames apparently, ana others clinging to parts of the boat near the water's edge, as far away as They were cryivg for help in the | m st beaxtrending manner, aud , seeing no aid at band, many of them leaped into the deep waters, and probably Some of them were picked up by ihe steamboat Baldwiv and some small rowboais. after partof the vesse! seemed to be one grand flame, and rge extent on fire. saw one lady, with two children in her arms, get over ibe rail and jet berseif aud her precious charges into the with Captain Power in Y grave, but ehe never t least to our eyes, possible from the fire perished by drowning. wam towards hei order to save her from a wat appeared again above the surf and we were obliged to turn back without being abie to be of any service. The impression left on our minds that she was drowned, together with her two I next waded throug’ the water close to the edge of the channel , following the (ido, with a view Lo helping some of the people I had seen clinging to articles 1 aw Several small boats aiding the balf drowned creatures, and in one boat saw @ lady and two ihe indy was in an agony of grief. Sho told me che had lost three children, and was now left deso- late. J induced the men to leave the Jady- on my baek and carried At the same time [| orderod boat to go ty search of other sufferers. at between twenty-f The Herkshire was louded wih gene) butter, flour, kc. joned by the explosion little ehtldren, d walk ashore, from what I saw, part ot which was hay, dent, | understood, wie occas of & kerosene iP. Mr. Lacher a'#o related the story of young Potter, given Lightbody’ account. credit’ for bie mauly exertions. cbarge and brongbt him to bis home in Jersey City. He deserver great He took the boy in Additional Particulars of the Disaster’ eeereie, June 0, 1864. The steamer Berkshire took fire about two miles above Tiyde Park at ton o'elock iast night avd was totally oom ‘The fire is supposed to have been caused by the losivn of & lamp, although one account says it caught in the hay on board from passengers smoking. The pilot Tematned at his post, though enveloped in flames, aud euc ceeded in running her ashore. About one bundred and thirty passengers were on board, but the list was lost and the exact number of Jost cannot be ascertained. The following arc known to bo lort:-— ‘The wife and two ebiidren of Captain Bullet, of o Her. Three children of Mre. Merford, of Davenport, Dela Catharine Miles, of Fpencertown, Columbia county, and Avia O'Sullivan, of Boomingda’e — — Friabie and Jobn J. Jackson, color 6 of ihe crew, mirsing ws haye been found thas far, eome of them The passengers tio that probably no ome epoaped 1 ts thought thas about forty were lest, perhaps more. Only seventy or eighty are known to be saved. ‘While the “ire was raging the steamer J. B. Baldwin passed 0B “and reseued sixty ov seventy. These were landed a”. Rhimeveck, and thence proceeded Boma ‘The ‘ooat and cargo ares total lees. The former wae ‘valued af $200,000, and is fully meured, Ne begges® ‘Was saved, and many encaped in their night clothes. The a@arge consinted of hay, butter, stock, be. The vaiee « woknown. ‘The passengers were mostly from Hudeon and Catek!!!. ‘The river ie being dragged and the wreck searched for Dodies, but much diMficulty ie experienced in finding them. Joel Beam, of Hyde Park, had a leg broken, and Audrow ‘Loper probably fatally sajured by the fal) of the smoke- stack this morning. Paterson, N. J., Races—Spring Meeting, THIRD DAY. Yesterday was the third and last day of the Passaic Agricultural Society's spring race meeting, and notwith standing the unfavorable state of the weather the beat racing was reserved for the finish, A deluging rain fell ashort time previous to the time of starting, which made the track almost resemble a cana), and whov the ‘bugle sounded for the horses to saddle for the frst race the storm wap at its heigth; yet, with all tia, the spirite of the crowd were not dampened in tne least. ‘They were ali life; they came to enjoy a day’e sport, and have it they would, rain or shine, Three races came off during the afternoon, the contests being of “the most ex- citing character, ‘TRE FIRST RACE. was for the sequel staker, which was a sweopstake pre- maium of $300 for three year olds, $100 entrance, $50 for- feit, two mile dash, to carry 100 pounds. There were fourteen entries for thie race, only three of which camo to the post when called for, They are placed below as they came ont at the end of the race:— Messre. William R. Travers and George A. Oegood en- tered b. c. Kentucky, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by imp. Glencoe... SRR BN ie r ee entered b. f. by imp. Eclipse, dam Esta, by James S. Watson entered ch. f. Reitef, ‘dam Rescue, by Bethune a Time—402%. Kentucky was the favorite against the field at one hun- dred to thirty. He took the lead at the start, and went to tho quarter pole four lengths abead of the Eclipse filly, Relief two lengths behind. Kentucky made tho gap more to the half mYe pole: but on the three-quarter stretch the filly made an effort to take him, and got on his flanks. He shook her off ou the homestretch, and Jed past the stand a length, in 2:0145. He went Into the next mile strong, opening @ gap of four lengths to the quarter polo; but on tho backetretch the filly again made another Une dash for the lead, and was again unszccess- fal. She tried twice afterwards, but was shaken of each time, and Kentucky came a wivuer by three ivgths, making the second mile in 2:01, and the heat in 4:02%. Relief was a very bad third. THE 8KCOND RACE Then foliowed the great three mile race, with the track fetlock deep, which may be set down as the bast race of the meeting. It was for a post stake premium of eight Duvdred dollars for al] agee, one hundred dollars entrance, play or pay. . B.C, Thaeh nominated b, b. Fleetwing, by Balrownio. 11 H. Hogan nominated g b. Thoader, by Lexington... 5 2 Jas, 8. Watson uomibated b. b Captain Moore, by Balrownie. 2 by Ringgald, First mile. 20754 Second mile, 2:05 Third mile.. 2:06 MOBY cca Lo secs os naan acac cea 6:18 Captain Moore was the favorite against the fiold. Tho pool sales were heavy in his favor, Mleetwing being the second choice, Thunder selling for about fifteen dollars against a hundred. Just before the Captain Moore was offered at one huvdre the fleld, his backers claiming that he kad proved 4 wiuher on a similar track last summer. He took the lead at the tap of the drum, and led to the quarter pole baif « length abead of Fieetwing, Thunder two lengths behind. On the backstretch Capt. Moore was a length akesd fora short distance, Then Fleetwing went up and took sides with him, and they ron head and head ashort distwnce. At the half mile pole Fleetwing was a saddle girth in front. Shander was four Jengibs betind. At the three-quarter stretch, and up the homestretch past the stand, Fleetwing led a length nnder A strong pull, making the firet mit Moore came up it was discovers rider wore upon his withers, and tbat he was ru under a great disadvantage. Goin; the second mile } Captain Moore made a dash at wing, but was in- stantly shaken off, and then the Iatter began to wait for brushes from the Captain. They ran very slowly down the backstretch, giviog Thunder a chance to clare up, and everybody began to shout out that he would win tho race, He weat up and passed Captain Moore; but when be ap- proached Fleetwing the latter dashed away from bim in an iostant, showing plainly that the race was not for the gray. Fleetwing led into and ap Ue homestretch to the stand, three lengths er, Captain Moore laboring hard balt a dozen lengths behind, Fieetwing went into tho next mile all life, Abe, his rider, pursing him nicely for any emer- gency that wight occur, and he kept his lead and went smoothiy through mud aud siush to the end, winning by ten lengi ha ahoad of Thunder, und beating Captain Moore itty yards, ‘ihunder stopped before he passed under the string, and, Captain Moore coming up, went in ahead of a thus gaining the second place. Time of the heat, 11}. ct 36. Second Heat.—One }undred to ton was wagered on Fleotwing against the ficld. He took the lead at the start, and Wes Lever headed in the heat. Horan under a hard pall, and would sbake Captain Moore off whenever be at- tempted to approach him. The trio ran two or three lengths apart, Captain Moore being second for two miles ania half, Then Thunder inade @ brush for the lead; but he only passed Captain Moore, and did not get avy nearer to Fleetwing, and they ran in this way to the finish, Fleet- wing coming in six lengths in frost of Thunder aod fort; yards ahead of Captain Moore, making the heat in 6 18). THE TURD RACE, ‘This wee a dash of a mile and a quarter, for a premium of $200 for all a horses beaten once during the meeting allowed seven pounds: thore beaten twice allowed .ten pounds. The following horses ran aod finisbed as given below:— J. S Watson entered ch. h. Aldebaran, 4 years off, by Commodore, dam Nannie Lewis, by imp. Glencoe., 1 Jobo Hunter entered b ¢. Copeck, by Lexington, dam Rosette, by imp. Yorkshire, 4 years oid 2 W. H. Renfro entered b. f. Dora, sist years old Ease P.C, Bush entered b. h. Ben Broce by Altorf, 4 yoara old. Time, 2:22 Dora was the favorite at odd: time of starting. In the pol selling she brought $490, Aldebaran $250; Copeck brought $) Pen Prace $30. Thoy wore storted from the thres-qwarter pole. At the word Dara jumped off with the lead, Ben Bruce vecond and close up, Copeck third, and Aldeba- Tap ® good fourth. In this way they under the string in front of the judges’ stand. Going | around the uppor turn Aldebaran passed Copeck first, | then Beo Bruce, aud was soon alongside of the favorite. | At the quarter poie Dora and Aldebsran were head and head, in which way they ran to near the half mile pole. The race was boautiful between them as long as it lasted, At the half mile pole the filly began to quit, and fell off @ Jevgth ov the three-quarter stretch. Un the home- stretch Copeck caught her and beat her bome. Aideba- ran won by two lengths; Copeck second, three lengths ahead of Dora, who was ten leugths ahead of Ben Brace. And this ended the spring meeting of the Paterson races.j UNION COURSE, LONG I8LAND—rRoTTING. A trotting match will come off at the Union Course this a:ternoon for $2,000, mile beats, best three in five, in barnuess. ainst the ftleld at the Personal Intelligence. Major J. B, Stonehouse, Assistant Adjutant of this State, passed through this city iast evening en rowle to Washington on business with the Secretary of War. Bane Stonehouse will roturm to Aibany on Saturday night. ‘The Right Rev. Osmon C. Baker, D. D., one of the Col- lege of Lisbops of the Methodist Episcopal Charen North, ia at the Astor Bouse, Bishop Baker is proceeding to hold an Annu 5 Conference! News from Caltfornia, Sax Francisco, June 8, 1864. The steamer Conetitution, from Panama, arrived to- ay. The steamer Oregon, from the Northorn Coast, algo ar- rived today, with $324,000 In treasure from Oregon and $66,000 from HBritieb Columbia. jarket nominally quiet, but seusitive. More doing im refined #ug Preparations have been ma Ment the telegraph bringe ‘sof Lineola’s nomina- on at Baltimore. The recent nomination of Fremont at Cleveland exelted little comment on the part of the California press. The Oregon State clection yesterday for Congressmen: resulted in largely increased Union majorities, to fire a salute the Arrival of Another Prize at Hoston.' Boetox, June 9, 1864. The British ron_prize steamer Tuiatie, from dormuds for Wilmington, arrived here this morning in charge of Acting Master William F. Denon and a prize crew, having been.captured on the 41b Inet, in latitude 82 86, longitude 7604, by the United States steamer Fort Jack: sou. She had on board general cargo of merchandise, Wout most of it was thrown overboard during an excitia €Liase of six hours. The ‘Thistle is an iren side-whoat ata amer of about two hundred and fifty tons, and of light rax'ght. The ¢ Race. é Sr. Jonxe N-F., Jane 9, 1864, ‘The steamehip Caledonia, from Quebec for Giaacow, wa boar ded of Cape Race at uine o'glock this morning. Al) well ox’ board, Cove € Strneme Co 2106, 2 » 2199, 2809, 2265, 1186, 2.967 Uo General 71936, 2220, 2006, 2208, 2020, 2860, 2001, 1640, 1846, 2089. 1% |, Coma T RI— TRIAL TeRv.—-Part 1—Nos, $21, 589. 8 100, 668, 267, 546, 58%, 600, 601, 602, 608, 595, 600. Part 2—Nor 810, 469, 202, 76, U0, 657, 314, 21), 44, & 153, 644, 686 (1340 on onion 4909 3 WE, B3B2, 4d, 3686, 8236, S000, L070, 8610, LOTS, goae. Turner. regiment leaves at seven o’clock this morning by the Lake shore route for Providence, where a a ain ene ye ener tea aad mon: - el MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. Baapy—Tny.—On Wednesday, June 8, by the Rev. Mr. pag Witiam H. Bray to Fanny, daughter of sho late Jobn Tilley, all of this city. Brawwe—Mnis.—On Wednesday, June 8, by the Rey. Lawrence UH. Mills, at St. Mark’s church, TuZopors — to Emmy, daughter of the late P. L. Mills, all of this city. Baysy—Ds Nyx —On Wednesda; wing, June 1, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. 0. & St. John, Mr. Heway Baicey to Miss Hannigs J, De Nysx, doth of Williamsburg, L I. Morne. —Oo ‘Toursday, June 9, at one o'clock, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rey. Dr. Cook, Epwin F. Coun to GRoRGIANA, youngest daughter of Gen. Geo. P. Morris. No cards. ConsTaBLB—BaRoLay.—At Hellgate, L. I.,0n Tuesday, June 7, by the Rey. William McVickar, Wiiztam Consea- = oF Snmeaientes, 19 Fass M. daughter of Heary clay 2 DuVivieg—Faie,—On Wednesdsy, June 8, at the Church of Bt. Vincent de Paul, by the Rev. Pere Lafont, Onaniee Anro:ne Du Vivier to Alice Viotorz4, eldest daugh- ter of Kdward Frith. Durvyi—Hvones.—On Wedneeday, June 8, at St. Jo. seph’s cbureh, by the Rev. James O'Farrell, Mr. Eowarp Durry to Miss Maccie A. Huguxs. Ann Arbor, Mich., and Cali ornia papers 80 COPY. Caswkii—Watsox.—On Wednesday, Juce 8, by the Rey. ©. D. Jackson, D. D., rector, at St, Peter’s chureb, Westchester, Wuuam H. Casweit, of New York, to Anns, daughter of William Watson, Esq., Willmount, Westchester. Conrstvou—Janxins —On San afternoon, May 29, by the Rev. James Millett, at the bride’s residence, Mr. Worsuam Hi. Correivou to Miss Jane A. Juaans, all of this city. Dovo—Drwanser —At Hackensack, N. June 9, by the Rev. A. Amerman, War: Now York city, to Macc, daughter of Peter 8. Dema- rest, Esq.,of ‘kensack, Locxwoor—Brpzi.—On Wednesday, June 8, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Clark Lock- wood, Cuas, H. Lockwoon, U. 5. N., (0 AGNeS A. BEDKLL, of Brooklyn. No cards. Mint.er—ACKERMAN,—On Wednesday, June 8, at the roeidence of the bride, by the Rev. Joseph Sanderson, WinaM Minter to Henen H., eldest daughter of the late James Ackerman. MoGowan—Crissky.—On Wednesday, June 8, at the Washington squaro M, K eburcb, Fourth atreet, by the Rev. H. 3. Ridgeway, Cuarres J. McGowan to Many E, daughter of Wm. N, Crissey, Feq , all of this city. Pnavoy—SaxTon —On Thuraday, June 9, at tbe resi. dence uf the bride's father, by the Rev. 8. H. Weston, Henry L. prs ha jaughter uf Edmund 2). Sax ton, Faq , all of thie city. Qharsse Waren Brooxlyn, on Thureday, June 9, by the Roy. A, N. Littlgjcha, Luge G. Quiaisy, cf New York city, to Apa Waris, of the former piace. RockWstt—Hrpx.—On Thursday, June 9, by the Rev, Edward Jeggup, at Trinity church, Brooklyn Heizhts, Joun J. Rockwent-to Kate G. Hype, both of Brooklyn, Loog Island. Rasy—dosnecs.—On Tuesday, May 31, by the Roy. Dr, Hency G. Weston, Firet Sergeant Sr. Groucr R Kany, One Hundred and Sixty second New York Volunteers, to Macnis E., daughter of Wm. Jobngon, Fsq., al} of this Albany and Bridgeport papers please copy. Died, Bowsn.-—O2 Weduesday, Jane 8, Ariee, the beloved wife of Kichard Bowen, im the 60th year of her age. Iser friends ana reiatives and those “of her husband are res; eotfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late reridence, 68 Park street, tbis (Friday) afternvon, at two o'clock precicely. Ba On ‘Wednesd jay, June 8,Sarau E, Baray, widow of Joseph Batby. in the d71h year of ber 9 The triendg and acquaintances of the ‘amily are re- spectiully invited to attend the funcral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, srom ber late residence, 508 can! street. Braxg.— On Thursday, June 0, Jane, daughter of Bor- nard and Catherine Byrne, aged 9 years and 9 months, The frieuds of -the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuoeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at baif-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 266 Fast Fourteenth street, New York. Bussixc.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 9, Jomn S. Buasixo, in the 62d year of bis age ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his father-inlaw, Abraham Van Nest, are rospectiully in vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, frem his late residence, No. 4 Fust ‘Tweifth street, near Fifth avenue, without further in- vitation, Drerces.—On Thursday, June 9, |. and Catharine M. Diercks, aged 3 years, 6 ind 22 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family arc respeet fully invites to attend the ‘uaeral, from her parents’ resi dence, No. 100 Hudson street, this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. Daks.—Un Thursday, June®, Laws Wo Daxr, aged 44 years. The relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, thia (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 11¢ Bleecker street. Euprince.—On Wednesday morving, June 8, Epxexn M., son of Harmon Fldridse, aged 29 years ‘The relatives and friends, particularly those of the firm of Abbatt & Rathbun, are invited to attend the funeral, trom his: late residence, No. 457 Weat Twenty-second Street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jerynsy—On Thursday, June 9, Rormnr Axpensox Jnr- gest Bon of Mary Ann Jefrey, aged 2 years, 10 id § cays. ral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at ove o'clock, from tae yesidence of bis parents, 270 Green- wich etrect. Jamee,—On Thursday, June 9, Tomas OwEN, youngest ton of Thomas James, aged 6 years and six months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia father, No. 23 West Sixteenth etreet, on Saturday, at twolve o’clock (noon), without further juvitatton. Kamax —On Wednesday, June 8, Freveriwx Kamay, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Friday) afiernoon, at two o’cloek, on bis Jate residecce, 133 Maiden lane, without furtner Botice. Lewis —(n Thursday morning, June 9, after a lingering illness, Miss Evma F, Lewis, daughter of the late Francis Lewie. ‘The vciatives and friends of the family ore respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, ov Saturday morning. at balf past uine o'clock, from Grace church, Broadway, without further jovitation. Lirrixriewy.—On Thursday, Juve 9, all nese, Dr. J. Lartuaviap, of the firm of Westervelt, chiropodists, Funeral services will take place on Saturday morning atten o'clock, from the house cf his broth J. Draper, at Middietown, Orange county, N.Y. ‘Maso: ‘ear Louisville, Ky,, on Saturday, Juce 4, Jota Frances, infant daughter of fF. A. and Jana A, Ma- son, aged 1 year. The relatives and friends of the femily are respectfully invited: to attend (he frnerai services, at the residence of Mr. B. B. Curtia, No 79 Portland avenue, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Fridey) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. MoGuink.--On Thursday morning, Jan after a long oy Same iliness, Mauy Any McGuins, im the Loth year of age. The relatives and fricus of the deceased, and also those of her cousin, Michael Kagen, are respectiully invited to ettend tme funeral, from ber inte residence, No, 207 Canal street, this (Vriday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remaivs will be taken to Calvary Cometery. Porton papers please copy. Onprrdoxk.—On Sunday, June 5, of pueumenia, Honarr Onprnvonk, aged 20 years, ‘The friends and relatives of bis family and of his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. B, Neitson, are invited to attend his funeral, at the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty- nintd rtrect, near Fitth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further jovitation, RoceRs. —On Thursday, June 0, Jomy B. Rocans, aged 11 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi nts, Underhill avenue, corner Bergen street, Brook. lyn, this (Wriday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Srracve.—On Wednesday, June 8, Wits Henny SrRsccn, aged 48 years. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of bis brother-in-law, L, Seymour Ashley, are invited to at- tend the funeral, at Calvary ehareh, Fourth avenue, cor- ner of Twenty-rst street, thie (Friday) afternoon, at three o’olock, without further invitation. Shaxnon.—On Wednesday, May 8, Susanna Suawxon, aged 74 yoars, The fovera) will take place from the residence of her* son-in-law, Henry P. Hall, Nw. 194 Kast Thirty-wixth street, thie (Friday) a(ternoou, at twoo’clock, The fr of the fau Tequested to aitend without further a danghter we & short ill- Littiedeld & Sovmary.—On Friday, June 8, fom wounds received ‘St Bermuda Hundred, Captain Hawn ¥ 1. Souriarn, C pany, K, First New York Volunteer F\\gineers, son of the late Hon, Samuel 1, Southard, of New Jersey. The funeral wilt take piace from fe Church of the ‘Travedgoration, Kast Iwepty-ninth atres t, pear Fifth avo ‘Due, On Saturday afternoon, at three o’alock. The rela. tives and frieads of the Ley Gnd of Ale sister, Mra, Ogden Hotman, are invited t0 attend, wh bout fuirthor invitation. New Joreey pers please Vax Drxe.—In Brooklyn, yoraday mo Hing, Jone 9, of inflammation of the brain, Hanry, son of ,M. M. and R.A. Van Dyke, aged 11 yours, . The relatives and friends of tho family are r Invited to attend the foneral, this (l'riday) alterna. on, at one o'clock, from 108 Sa reet, The remains wy i be taken to Long Braneh for interment, Van Branctm.—On Thorsday, Juno 0, after a short ners, Avs F., wife of William H. Van Biarcom, in tho 420 year of her age, ps Cottnlly The frieude wud solasiver axe inyited to aitoud the fu * Port of New York, June 9, 1864, GizaneD. Liverposly G'Deine? (Bt)» Bridgeman, Queensiows at Anse Woes Bey cde ieaish Macy's AUaIH Bessie Thompson (Br), Jones, Dublin—Brott, Bon . (Nor), Soyland, Cork—Holmboe & Balchen x ee juckhoidt, Queenstown—Funch, Podge, jarvis, Lingan—C &B J fey ee Towse, Pictou—P jus & Anna (Br), Morrow, F Peniston, Pak arcane TingansBrots, Bon Co. rig) W (Br). Hobbs. Pictou Tynes & milh, as ha Sp dlp ag jane vie, Newbera— Bohr Mary, ‘Adeline, ‘Davia, Chincoleague—A © Havens. 01 Hartford-oHi 8 Racket & Bon. ore. ARRIVED Steamship Edinburg (Br), Roskell, Liverpeel, May 27, ané Nivenstown 25th, witn mdse and, Bid Dassenserh to John G ale. May %, lat 50 42, lon 2007, saw steam hip City of Cork. hence tor Liverpool; 5th inst, lat 4220, lon 53, saw two. large iceberga. ‘Bieamalyp ‘Thames (U 8 tranaport), Arey, Fortress Mon- roe. wo U8 Quartermaster Sbip Connecticut (Br), Lucas. Liverpool, 95 daya, with mée and 41 passengers, to'T Richardson & Go. May 26, lat 44.20. lon 50, saw large quantities of ice. ' Ship nee, ee. McKenzie, Ardrossan, 3) days, with fron o Edmiaion Bark Gavriel (Ital), Collora, Palermo, 65 gaye, passed Gt. Dbraltar April 29, with fruit, to F Berthoud & Oo. May 25, lat 39 60, Jo spoke whaling bark Joshua Bragdon, Childs, cruisin, ‘lean. Bas x Sailor Prince (Pr), Troop. Cardenas, 10 days, with sugar, to. CO Dunean. « Malina of Boston), Dewham, Trinidad, 25 dave, with sugar. to HD Brookiaan & Oo, May 17, lat 21, lan 83, spoke bark Twilight, from New York for Matamoras. 4t' In: @ heavy squall, high sea running; sprung mainmast and sustaained ovher Ce ‘Brig Undine (Br), Wileon, Rio Janeiro, April 26, via Bar. Dados f4 days, w th coffee, to master. Brig Gitana (Nor), Thronsery, Montevideo, 53 days, with hides, 0 Geo Moke. jarvest Queen, Hobbs, St Johns, PR, May 28, with C leton & Co. be F Ger-tacker (Olden), Hage, Babla, $4 anys, with cof fee, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Schr Dearborn (Br), Harriman, Rio Hache, 16 days. with hides. to M J Tommerido, Schr Mary Helen (Br). Wood, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with molanses, to Snow & Burcess, Kate (Br), Goodsell, Eleuthera, 10 days, with fruit, to chr Emily, Curtis, New, Orleans, 14 days, with cotton, to Murray & Nephew. Sehr Banvard, Tracy, Port Royal, }2 days.’ Schr Mary Jane, Hazelton, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr B Dudtev, Nye, Liizabethport far. Boston, Schr J B & ¥ L. Parker, ipcepenes ibd for Providence. Sehr 0 L Vandervoort, Baker, Portland. Sehr © Ht Moller. Baker, Portland, Sehr Ariadne, Robinson, Providence. Sear OK, ett, New Haven. Sehr Only Son, Johnson. Norwich, Steamer Ashland (U8 transport), Condrey, Washington, in to U B Qnartermaster. ballast yaster. Frankha. Young. Baltimore. ‘Steamer Bristol. Charres, Pbigdeiphia. of ag Brown, ladelphia, Steamer Novelty, Shaw. Philadelphia. Steamer Trenton, Wilson, Trenton. Steamer Pelican, Waldron. Providence : BELOW. Ship Earth, Bark Alamo. Bark Dapish Princess, from Ardrossan, BAILED, 8th—Steamers Merrimac, Cabawba, Karnak: eb! 1 Baker, Abbotsford, Lillian: barks gh 2. Niuttagh, ¥ zie: beige Mp Kenneth, Velocity, ert E Ballard: schrs Borace, Lavinia, Py ‘Wind ai sunset SW. BMiscellane Sreamente Erma, Captain McGuigan, of the Inman line fa lo sail teemorrow, 1th inst, at noon, for Quoonstown and Livervool, taking the Uviled States mails, The Etna un- derwent extensive altggations while she wae last at Liver- POO}, and is now as good as new. Sai Lucy Mxivitie—This fine new vessel, lately pur: chased for English account, bas been renamed Warwick Cas. ~ and wilt be despatched for Liverpool under the British ‘ag. Fiemxe Sour A Bakes, of Harwich, which arrived. at Newport inet, put in for wight ‘repairs, having etided evening of Sth, Noman’s Land, tn a thick fog, with fish. ing schr Gen Lyon, of Dennia, which received hut slight damage. Pamy Steamer Twister arr it Boston yeu A . Ste wae from Beruuds, bound % Witmnglom, Noe wists xeneral cargo, and was captured on the 4th inst, hy gunboat Fort Jackson, miter chase of six hours, 8! tron side wheel sicamér, of 280 tons, Most of her cargo was thrown, orervoard. - Whalemen. See port arrivals above. Ship Tridont. Fisher, arr at Now Bedford Sih inet from Pact-e Ocean, Catizo Feb 1. with 1160 sp ou board: sold and sp: hus on igt 700 sp from ship Hespor, con- vo "1a, Luce, eld at New Bedford &h inst for at. ean, Robert Morrison, Waite. NB, 100 ap, and Faleon, B, OO sp, were at St Helena Aprii 28. Spoken, d&c. Ship Gen Grant, alexander, from Boston for San Praveis- co, Mai M OH, Ship Zouare. Whitmany from Ban Franci Lt uaye, jitman, from San Francisco for jay 7, ia! 23.20 8, lon 39 20. 7 ernest Brig © B Allen. from Boston for Belize Hon, Jane 1. tat 27 20, ton 63. Foreign Ports, Axyan, Api! M~Arr Per.ctes, Snow, Bombay (and sld for in). Sid 24, Com Dupont, Gifford, Baseein, Basskrx, April 2—Avr ship Martha Bowker, Goodburn, Akyab. Cuonstant, May 22—Arr bark Antioch, Gtle®, Boston. Carcerta, May li—In port ship Bllen Poster, Rubingon, for Bo ton ldg. % a! beter ot brag: 3 in port. ANT LA, +4 7—In port barks Her, Ernst (Bre id Hildeschiem cHauo), tor San Franciscoe Bid rob 2 auip _— Engie, — vel 1 javacuez, May 26—No Am vessel in port. Sid 20th, scl KE Lamoyor, Baliey, Newburyport. ‘romper’ r i—In port bark Stamboul, Manson, for a Flander le-In port shipe Ellen Maria, E: L Hale, Cyaves, for United Kingdom 4 Southern Hights. Kaowiton, (or ois Bosworth for ; By noel port. ‘0 Am vessel $f port. port barks Alice Tai ‘Howland, Smith, fro: do ars . Rowe, fm 5 brig NR 16th, PR. May 28—In port brig Estafina, from NYerk F Oriental, Burmeister, for do liz: Sl—In port bark J E Brett, Damon, for NYork NB, Jane 8--arr sobs Vivid, Thompson, NYork, Yanwovrn, NS. vt im, bark’ Catharine,’ Ens ow, from N York tor Li A Ports. BOSTON, June 8—Arr bark Trinity, Nickerson, Philadel schr? W Kroaman, Freeman, Baltimore: it Seaman, Seaman, and A Hammond, Palace, Philadelppia. Cid bark Richard Irvin (Br), Amesbury, Cape Town; brige A i Cor. don (Br), Gordow, Port Fit pei Laurilla, Bolton, Taytien; Alice ‘caring, Washington; I Carver, Shi Phiadelphia; schis © B Jones, Knapp, Barbados; J Ray: mond, US steamers, Union, s shin deddo; barke ‘rinity Bermuda for Wilmington; bark 8riph, Webber, Mon- schrs Ruby, Conner, ta JE Hale, and Hardecrabi York. Be): bark Blondel. BALTIMORE, June 8—Are schrs Caspian, Partridge, Car- denas; ‘wood, Harwood, Sagua; Leonean, Hopper, St Join, NBy Westover. a tor Old Br bark lor, Galhoim, Bremen; schra Clarisea, Towner, Brock X Smith, & ‘ery, DI E Smyrk, Jones, Prov’ iton, Jackson, N€ork. Sid Seu Figs OF Binns ( Bills). Stieare ¥, barks Colorado, Baker, Chanaral: St Law. renee, McKi rt we ara; brige Amelia (Ham), Colombo, Eeahrn Ws al. Park, Arecibo: sche Damavous (Br), nuirehill, Navasan, Also art brig (en Marshall, Staples, Sagua. BATH: Jane iid brig JW Woodeut, Washington; sclir ‘vege Monroe. BRISTOL, ue SBid sloop Wm H Bowen, June S—-Agr sahrs Roanoke, Paul, and Charles, Norris, Elizabotbport. Sid rebr OR Vickery, Babbitt, Phila: on VALG RIVER, June 7—Arr sloop Rienzi, Briggs, Bliza- vethport. Bid sehr Poros, Conary, WY ork. GLOUCESTER, June BHArr ahr Prince of Wales, Mc- vin, Surinam, rf ship Don Quixote, Johnson, Liverpool; schrs Mo- ra, Chacwiek. Calais for NYork; Georgia, Gilchrist, Bangor for Pailadelpiiia, OLMES EOus. Inne 7, PM<Arr Br brig Lady Wash- ington, Morison, New York for St Jobn, NB; schra Defianee, & for Boston; A M Alaridge, Cullen, ‘Philadelphia for do} Pendioton, Eiizabethport for do: United States, New Orleans for 1" Leader, Alien, Rock’ laud for New York, for New York; sehr hia for Boston | Phi. et, Grant, Bitza. fotherton, hipa Geo Washing. ‘ork; Constitution, do; Tamaulipas, Mhiin- aH Yarrington, Maro, Bos. bt fr row tf O59, Mane ag , Lingo, more, Ww, argaret, from NEW REDFORD, Juve Toate wchra Kil Y and T Bilis, Kelly, New York; R Bai Bi ‘or do; Angie Wareham for 4: ir, ath. ‘ort Royal Soaking very badly), Sid 8th, sehr wman, New York: Angier, hf 6 Croat, Beors, Pht . 00; Jos jarring: a, Ponder, Philadelphia, ladelphias sehre Hubtress, Howar ton, Denton, Md. Bld sotira Ang jew York. While Sea, Lee, N Wy ACT, echre Benj Beott, Vinathaven Woctinua tor to. E Ratan: ford for do; Angler, Wareham for rf thar for do. i IN Jn of led f Thos W Thorne, Sears, ir Hudson, Vea 1 hd i Sarr Urlg Thos Furyil, Thompson, agunz; sehrs te her; Blossom, jougias; New M Rhodes: Win Pe PHILADRLPHTA a + sacbusetia, Lt Wan Ht West, 8 Atlantic Coast; Tia! bark Nt cola, Maateliona, Palermo; bride A Rowell, Boyd. Cardenal Tiberius (Br), Brace, Cent ons Kuro, Parsons, Bo uy ne, Bwoeney, Mloulhera; ttar, Crowell; Rod pley, Hoey: Alto an Wheat. wre Ttontley; Yvoan Ware, Maker, ation ; WA Bhropa. tte, McKeever, and ry port; Oerro orto, Buckaloo, Ba omernet: © (F Brown, New 8 supply steamer Mas- Wate, My. Providence, Maden, Blage. Newporys Sentune, Redan, Now leven, Cd shiv Arail'a, Bale Que- wena ENCE, J Baker; Entire, Com: youn Philadel) Kort Jong aluimore; ‘BJ Boott, Blizabechport, 5 Ri Leach, Bhor- Sore scar Wake _ MISCELLANEOUS. pss GOVERNMBNT LOAN ‘This loan is authorized by ect of Congress of March 8 1864, which provides fer its REDEMPTION 1N COIN, ab any period not less than ten or more than forty years from ite date, at the pleasure of t! Untit its redemption five per cent interest is to be paid semi-annually IN COIN. — Subseriptions to the loan are recetved by the Nationa? Banks in United States notes or in such currency or other funds as are taken by them on deposit at par. Its exemption from State or local taxation aida from one to three rer cent per annutn to fis value, The rate of interest on thin loan, although but Ave per cent in coln, i as much greater in currency as the difference between the market value of currency and gold, Asa rule the five per cent specie securities of ail solvent governments are always par or above, and currency now funded in the national loan will be worth its face in gold, besides paying # regular and liberal per centage to the I |. The authorized amount of this loan is two hundred mil- Hon dollars. The amount of subscriptions reported to the Treasury at Washington, up to June 4, has been Bubscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, and the Assistant Trensurers at New York, Boston and Firat National Bank of New York, No, 4 Wall street. Second National Bank of New York, Twenty-third street and Philadelphia, and by the Fourth National Bank ef New York, 27 aud 29 Pine street. York, $88 Third avenue. ork, Sixth av and Broadway. Fifth National Bank of N Sixth National Bank of New Ninth National Bank of New York, 863 Broadway, Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broad way. Ceutral National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street. Nattoual Exchange Bank of New York, 184 Greenwich et AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANRS ; which are depasitaries of public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country (aciing as agents of the National Depositary Banks), will furnish fnrther information on ap- AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. Pasronsce FOR VOLUNTEBR B0L! BON: “creas AID FUND roposals witl be received at the Coraptrolier’a I Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1854, at 2 o'clock When the same will be publicly openad,'for the pur. rt of the sum of ‘five hundred. iunteer Soldiers’ Family Aid andan act of the Legislatui assed March 6, 1863. il bear intarest at 86 of the wholeor any thousand dollars of the ‘ 0, 9," anthortz poration, passed M. the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, on the first day of May and November tn enck sear, and the principal will be re- deemed November 1, 187: ‘Te proposais will state the amount of bonds desired, the price per one bundred dollars thereof, und the persons ‘aceepted will thereupon be required lo amberiain of the city (at the Broadway irded to them respect! r. 10 the Comptroller the reosipts o sich ties will be ent he par value thereof, “pita nd” indorsed “Prove. # Boldiers’ Family Ald Fund Bonds, No. 9," second envelope, addressed to the C Tne Fight ia reserved to reject any or all of tho bids If the interests of the Gisporation jt. Ciry or Naw Yor BRENNAN, Comptrolier. k— DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, Comprnonien’s Orricx. May 20, 1 ILS, TENDER FEF’ Dr RICE, Surgeon Chi- over Ciens’ Bank, Rice’s Apnibi- BUNIONS. BaD c. ropodist, 58 Bower lator cures Corns, Bunions, &c. _ ASTROLOGY. __ B. MAURIOR, GREAT AND REAL ASTROLOGER, + The advice of thisreal Asirologer, A. B. MAURICE, 18 ‘hol ¢ principics, and was never kaown marked out the path of each hourly pointing ont the des- ind. . Maurice has a profound knowledge of th@ science of oa world tn the above science in regard to telling ail that re- Iaies to the happiness or misery o a with several secrets that i ‘one's whole life; a rtal ever knew befora, owt any undertakin; He describes the elis the very day you will mar the true complexion ends, points out your fature danger; good luck im by sea or land, and the W to ali who consult send their age and $1, and ‘New York Post office, and causing speedy mere intended husband or w! and shows a likeness representin He describes your enemies, and warns you of situations or ia trav address A.B. Maurice, bor 5.5) get in retura the outlines of your whole life, until 7 in the evening. Office 126 Bleecker street, near Woos- ter. Ladies, 50 venta. Gents, $1. BETTER ASTROLOGIST 18 NOT TO BE FOUND 6 United States than Dr. L, D. They succeed in They ean be cvasut Auch a8 courtship, marriage, t a the sick party will recover, the time they will begin to rt of the body is aifected, an 4 to the sick persoam. time a birth: "Also, phrenclogieal cx: ad time o' rth. renological ex- ‘Office, 120 Greene below Prince. and Mrs. 8. D. STONISHING,—MADAM dauchter, with a natural gift of poon and often you will marry, even your th image in full operation, tual wo Shows ‘a likeness of your mntended husband and absent ence 4. No, 154 Ludlow street, near Houston. Gents not BONA FIDE ASTROLOGIST, THAT e WILSON, She of your visit, and brings « ucceas oUt 189 Alien street ton streets, over the bakery. ALRVOYANT, th MO. 201 ATLANTIC den, finds absent a rican Seer, detect IF Rov, WIsh THR ‘Twentycearenth “street, between ne basement bell, Beth and Seventh avenues. Ring ti UH 7 in the ever rm Hours from 9 tn the morning NEWS. —MAD, i future by pali rar Bieveaih and Twelfth streets. ARS. MARION JONES, INDEPENDBNT OLAIRVOY ‘nt, 101 Kast Seventsenth street, oornor beat friends, and bis men not adinitted RTO IMPOSITION.—THB NEVER FAILING MADA: No stkhie from bo Gift, the great Business ap sults you on the those long sepa oan you ® correct likeness of yi friends. Her equal wo. one wh bi ony. Tah he fells you This 1# no humbug. ira and Twenty fourth streeta, men not admitted, nine, traces lost or stolen ness affai aly. ta not to be found. Cant 9 can surpass hor tn her pr the name of the person that you 312 Fourth Sree, between me on the door. ATEST WONDER IN THE WORDD I8 THE Madam BYRON, who bas returned from Paris. oatert apiriiual et and astrologtst that ever waa past and futme, cures brings together those long re failing secret to make you be’ ; Keutionon gi, OMoe inf trees, 110 MEDIUM IB g consutiations cal? ‘east aide of Bowery, WOULD NOT GO WHERR FORTUNE [87 Fa Mian WELLINGTON the great tratisi Of all, and cannot be excelled, letter, on ai ausire ol Use Tagen ni known. Bhe tela the vrew disease of any kind and has that never our heart's ideal S10 Fourth avenue, above Twen H CLAIRVOYANT A to leave the city, phetess, ihe be FI it journeys, nt frie a henith: ¥ iivand Who can reclaim usbands. ‘Miss W. is the oaly . be #eon at her realden @ppontie Highth atreot, ROWRRY =MADAME WIDGR Bot and sified Span nue, foribes medicine for erty Jost or stolen,