The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1863, Page 1

i N EW YORK, TUESDAY, either as sh echila’s | Buree, or would be w even’ Anns asi eo qn ee ne Acme GIRL WANTS a SITUATION | H Thad vid sametiers; can do a Teme! WHO HAS Was oe be seen jest of “Address Miss f , Horaid*attee. fase iP n ‘at 54 Spring st,, rst floor, ity reference ‘oven r ‘ RT YO! L Mt A wl BITUATION TO Bane, 3e Ne. GIRL. rr proeeey a pomas ti ‘Can be ‘en Save, “third Leer, A MTUATION 518 WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Sele ia willing ana cbticing” No ‘the count fall for we days at 20 W. i Saal ¥RENCH BEAMSTRESS, WHO CAN DO ANY KIND sowing and make childyen’s clothes by the day or week, aire at 263 Wort | 58h = SRERROTARE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION as barmard and 10 do, fine washing; can come well Heinoasen from her las piace oa ‘be seen for two days at 400 6tu av., between 24th and 25th A. RESPECTABLE YOUNG, WOMAN WANTS A SITU ation as cook, washer and froaer; (ht of city rete Fence. Can be seen for two days at 354 7th av., between std od iat Dest Moor, t back room. A xo “youxa GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS CAM id aud waitress, or would take care of children; | aie to the country; ‘would travei with # lady, bes. | rey, reference. Call for (wo days at 438 8in ay., between 33d an abd Sey a1. in the rear, | GERMAN PROTESTANT SUAMSTRESS. WELL EX. od, wishes @ situation in @ private Ameri ee ‘indersiands cutting and fitti ladies’ aud ehil nk; no objection to Wait on @ lady or ehild. Cal! M2d st. tithe shoe store. SITUATION WANTED—BY.; young woman, as chambermaid'and to assist in wash- | ims, and ironing; oF to do chamberwork and sewing. Best Can, be seen. for two days at } { | | SITUATION | WARTSD px A RESPECTABLE young woman, as cook, washer and irover; or to do the rial housework Of @ sunall fami nO Objection to Ko a rt distance in the country, Bes Best Het relerence, Can be for two on place. A NUMBER OF WELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN girls want situations ak cooks, chambermaids, i dresses, nurses; girls for general housework, Mra. LOWE'S German usuitute, 17 Stanton st., Bowery. A ie om befost rgd TO OBTAIN SITUATIONS FOR two eomy and j one as Cook and the maid aud waitress, As they prefer not to be separated. 12- ave., where they can A RESPHOTABLE Lac cn cae oe WISHES THE WASH. at her own | 145, adit thie oor, eek 09a jo, 12, Beet of private "aaa Mal at Looe} A_ RESPECTABLE yeuns girl ‘or do general house- Foren eal fal “Gall mt 2a) Wan atc, between A BIUATION WANTED-BY A RERPRCTADLE Exo. Bermald; no ob} estous te sountry for mnery Yor the supame mero with reference. | Can aibvive, vet between 28th and 2th sts. A 7ahn to ao enti AL woman icone teat red ieterence prea, Call (or be two dag at 101, West rc “A YOUNG a roman Tape aarp Seta weat ae at mga aaa ee hd aroun See TWO RESHECTABLE Az teers oss ‘oF won ataad es my prefers mrvariox Teneo ook . Sure Cavern iui ea es Can hy ‘6th and 7b avi RESPECTABLE ore WANTS A SITU ATION AB cook In tne washing and ironing, Has ihe of reference from et last place. ¢ has lived tor 24th at, last ‘our years, Call for two A MBAT, TIDY GIRL | ANTS A SIFOATION, 1N i ti iain cook, washer and drouer; or would do cuabecuiee re. Gan» ve days a} 135 Crosby st., rear building, first AP renpcutie renpouinJ0u0e © mM SITUATION WANTED, BYA aap: aud to as Call at 225 West 26th st, front room. ; hae where S86 lived tha tween end ave, iH “AS AP ce nituation dessie Senet re Vat 225 West 2ouuiat, between Sth wed for 23 sour between Dah aves cop toon, eae |, Respact TU ado West A a2 oy 0 nurse and seamstress: sewing; 1s a. juce feat » between Sb SITUATION W. NTED—AS SEAMSTRESS, = A. wouid take care of children oF do some chamberwor! ebay ss Tor wo days ot arias Weet ih ots TUATION ano ti ant place eve \— for ahaa waa where the beat relerches eet DI pont $e eagles with 4 eeire can be f be furn “4 SITUATION WANTED—AS CHAMBERMAID AND waitress, oF chainbermald and ‘o do plain sewing. | Can to go @ short distance ent of city references Call in’ the country. two days at NO. 18 Went = “RESPECTABLE {WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO Do or sd ike * fe ‘by the dozen or by the day. Has fine 0. 383 street, between lvth a: the mouth ; LL, wit ryt SITUATION WANTED—BY A K. ber ine Oret rate we: mem bestngee la Srut rate, washer jroner Good en. a _ between th and Toth ave K va YoOUKe GIRL SWANTS A SITUATION AS NURSE to walt on & Indy and sew: goo ‘Bigg reference, hat her her presente ‘employer's, 123 West 41 sh, between oth and 4 = ‘SITUATION, WANTED BY Ad Pn WOMAN, rad a caidas! a rtecaar meuren een piace. for iwo days at 87 19h st, wear 6th av. SITUATION WANTED Ay A RESPECTABLE ‘ss good cook; ws te | oraury laa women: tiling to aepiet in washing tromin, vest of city ref “eres 0, wae four years in her iast sitmaiion, Cail at Gita a between Buch and Sith wee ‘s pacrmorants x yous xO | an RL WISHES A A sITva A tion to ork and ranaarhe he ironing; ote. - yin the hee the beat of city reference her last piace Cuil Ar 243 Went B60 WANTED—BY A BESERC TABLE eas warm Rmvermald and to, ascot ference. as te te dap od nnn tees at RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SIFU \ | fe chambermald and waitress of 19 do chamninrwork io washing beet ciyy reference trom | st fine Chit at kaa Went second Noor, near YOUNG GIRL, 16 TEARS OLD, WIsHBs ARG Saa ae SITUATION. BY } “é WANTED —BY nce. et. *. Rhu ¥ reference given. Onll aba West huts AS A aye jronis ot, third floor, fromt room. |AID.—A COMPETENT YOUNG Wowan | Cs Set "@ maid and wearer the bem of ext Ore tee Jarenoine and At ort ye ") baby, ACCUSTOMED 30 G00D, adie es a A aaa Una ot needlewer som fairy not oD. x : | oo SITUATIONS WANTED=—FEMALE: eryUATION WANTED— BY A ORESPRCTABLE SOM ENS Tonic ron se Boeke JUNG WOMAN WANTS 4 81 UATION To COOK "A ‘You Ho K. id tron, OF 10 «i OusEW 7 for a small family; “+4 Can be geen for twi ent iar base yen een Hb and l0ihave., ecco A on? | gion: ‘Tromt room. th (nab —< waiting. or | subcrwenk oe: reference. Call Ryarnen LE WO WOMAN WANTS & SITUATION | As oot ee also a girl =. light ebamber- JATION AS NURSE sewing; 5 age elt jo am ine A‘ "chamber eta de, pl Sea a mitt meee YOUNG MARRIBD WOMAN WIt on SITUATION ne wet puree in respectable fmlly; haan. {reah beens 9f milk,"and isa very healthy: cnrane nguire at No 6 wre o.. rat ‘hoor, Bask SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE as chambermaid nnd waitress, or as waitress; years’ prreterence,. Call for two nye at 9 1 Went 19th ot. peat SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, a2 meaustreas, capable of erst shambeen orb, it ait ‘Quired; would go in the country for the sume: years’ city reference, Call for two dayw at 91 West - a ail eooKk ee 2 soft UATION UNDERSTANDS es her business ot bread; would tke of a kitchen Neat mee reference. Call foxy (wo days 6th ay., between 16th and 17th sts, YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM. bermaid and to assist in the washing; or to do general ousework for a minal family; has good dehy her jast place. val fourth ite? front room, A SITOATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, ina first class family, ax nurge for ove or iwo chiddren ani to do plain sewing; bas four years reference from her last place: has no objection to the country. Call for two days st TUL wt, RESPECTABLE WOMAN 1 WANTS ASITUATION AB cook; has four years and & half's reference. from her lace jection Lo assist i ©all at West tath it, nearithay. panes oe YOUNG LADY, WELL EDUCATED, A FINE PER+ former on the piano and accustomed Wo first clans 8o- Hely, desires a porition ax companion to a lady, No objec- thou'to living is the country, to traveling, or to attend an References given. Address ©, B. A., Brooklyn invaild, Pp KL WANTS A SITUATION: AS 10K: LAX WY Objecien LO Assist In the Washing and Frontug; can give te vest of city reference: has lived for even Years in her last place. Call at $2) Bist st, corner 01 1h ave, Lromt room, A PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS. 000 Cook and (o asst in the washing ad Irowings 1s thoroughly competent for the altuation, Can be seen for two days ai sy Wes he OU be WOMAN WISHE ‘hambe: id and waitress: iyi h 00d el ity reference. A tina “A. SITUATION AS 10 objection Lo the-coun 1 197 7th ave. ure and KeaMmatress; can take the entire cl & eniid from it birth? bas no objection to fo Jtrarelling; can ve the best city reference, Call ac M4l + 29th ween 7th and ave. tion as cook and to with the washing an ino objection 10 tiecouniry: 1, f00d city reference tb a 29th and Sith street, Call for two days, SITUATION: | WANTED—BY ave RESPEC TABLE woman, a8 geod plain cook an rate washer and understands all Kinds of ‘any aking, good ay for two days at 125 4ib av., between and por Co SPECTABLE YOUNG Int WISHES ‘A SITUA. tion as waitress or cham bermak it oly reference iaat place, Call at ey ‘Sith st, A YOUNG GIRL WANTS A aA SITUATION AS | DRESS. maker eeu et ool ot chambermaid, if re_ ured: good recerenve. Call at 20 Went 16th tly, hear 7th av- N AMERICAN WOMAN WISHES TO TAKE CILARGE oe 's house, has no inou ey five dhe Bel teh iy rel referer Galt at zis East Lib st, MIDDLE La (PROTESTANT t WOMAN WANTS A situation ‘as cook; she nndersiants ents, poult Ghd emer in an capeliont veber of brew Poiine, tne weet OF reference. Can te seen fo ayn at 8b Bast 22:1 6, ES A SITUATION asc aos eu Understands a all ire to a ng house, ‘ob, ae sree, a Ber’ ace ra for two Wert 15uh at., betw Cor v3 pt ja sew!) a‘ety reference. Call at aay, ear 40zh ot. SITUATION WANTED BY A Joung woman, as chanbernaid and walir city reference. ‘Can be seen fortwo de eat ee Weat 2th at. PROTESTANT WOMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE a situation as nurse; can tak wants a entire charge Of An infant from jie birth ae 4 of eity ret % Cau be seen for two days al 303 Cth "aren corner of 19th sty waren LAUNDRESS WANTS A SITUATION Feinity, | Best chty reference from-her jas be) saga WOMAN wi ange nat SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE joung Woman, to do chamberwerk and assist in the Washing and ironing, or would do general housework in & ‘small private family { ts a good plain cook and # good wash Sud Araner.. dood chy reference from iagt place. Call at 24234 West 18th at, between s9h and 9h ave, A VERY RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL WANTS & crmien Sgchambermala or to t travel with 9 f ‘ranciaeo LO of way. ea ‘riwo lays, from. 10. to & as to wait on , BLO7 Myrtle ay TIDY YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS chambermaid and seamstress, or would do waiting. oCeity reierence, Cav be seen at 142 West 36th st, near 7th av. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA tion cook, wash and iron, Has no objection wo do Zeneral housework for a small private faintly. 18 ‘willing ‘The beat of city reterence from her last place. aah 25th st., rear build floor. AA erica 0 wennes © will go & thor dinuance in the county. Has the Dest of city reference from her last € 2.0 Went Voth st, between 7th and a, in housework of a small jroner, and & first rave 98 perier tl ur all ache West bovn A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION . 4 cham bermaid and ber peer can & Wilson's machine to uh wounryrtes ay 72 Tete rence, Cail at2ii View loa, iin the rear. <= RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION be ppocere famiiy as cooK. " god ironer; beat of aity reference from ber last ween for ine days at 257 Madison st, “RESPECTABLE YouNG WOMAN WIKHES TO OB. tain a situation to $o.che general house ‘and unde) cuuy refereuce from her last piace. second hoor, frout Four. piace. Can be | Bleecker st., corner SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Md aad vo nenies with ibe wees. er. Can be seen at La7 A SITUATION WARTED—BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN, one Bf NUTS And seamatres® and fr to do cham Rerwork aud fine wasting and ironing, be 90 to the country. Apply at 11¢-%5th st., three of Broads way. WOMAN WISHES A RESEROTABLE | YOUNG cathe od Cook and Ah excelent washer and iroper, would gv ax laundress or to docha:nberwork and ine ven; cat be seen (or washing; best of city reference ean be 4 atl Be 1 two days at er present eruployr t's, 18 RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, 1§ YEARS OF AG" would like to get @ situation in a reapectable family to take care of cbilar do light up stairs work. be fern for two diy 8 at 199 Pacific st,, Bouth Brooklyn, WaANtED=BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A han an resa or to do chan. wand froning “pestcuy reference, Call wasn) at 235 Gin av, WASTED=A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ‘Birl, to do general In k. Good city relerenee from her lami place. Call f days at BH Bast S0ch at, wasrep—a SITUATION, BY A MIDDLE AGED oman, Uo cook, wash and iron in a geniewian’s tami % Has lived home iu the eld country, Good reference. ply ®t 168 Be av. warmest A RESPECTABLE Yours WOMAN, A RLUALION as Wailers OF cham! and Wastes, of elty references from her Can be present piace, 4 Bast 224 wt, place. toon at WANTED HY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED Wouas, ON Co by me day, wer oF inonth. Pieaseoa da, aiddrese at S43 us Sevwcen sith nnd dat strvete in ths store Wostep—ay A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, a baby (© wet ware. Apply at Od Mulberry at, first floor ha rm Morton st WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG alat. pie take cure OF ehilgven. Can prod oe gtr Hp Jatt) Sherif 12h, TO w ANTED@A, SITUATION. BY A YOUNG ete wood ACD) dau » SITUATION | WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE | amberwor! be seen for three | reference from | sr TUATIONS ‘WANTED—FEMALES, ANTED—A. SITUATION AS NURSE a Beau. stress, of as chamberma: nas ae 1 haw voters nee from ber last place; is hereei( ty usetul Agree. n oats near Auiity: Brootiya, for we days, 2?” eas Ek tees WADTEDSBY & RESPROTAB YOUNG WOMAN, A sitwation, ree; caD gut and Otel) k childrea’ clotting and operas on Wheeler & hinon' oe | ing machine; bi a0 oy re of ‘ama Cail at 362 Au or W travel with, Hoyt and Bond, AUER S1TvAT vege aa Sa Pacitie at. 1 A in Want a genoa Eee Teal he, care of children, ve the best vat 67 Weet Soth at. Menta Je eee ele sae 004 reference Cail ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS Ady berwork ; fae ta | pase ore Settheathe ‘ANTED--BY..A RESPECTABLE YOUNG You N, ‘# situation as chambermaid and to do tine Is French turing; ty laindrsna has ss Biome ay country reteronces preferred. ween for two days at. itetect Varick aby over the grocery store, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT ‘s0D, a8 Nurse and plain ‘sewer; pew live er mat place, where nhe'can be seen, eee warren BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, 4 situation as waitress or to take care of children; re- commendations from her Jast place. wn be seen for two days at 2004, Wooster at., top foor, WaNmont A RES VECTABLE. YOUNG WOMAN, A sta 1 kinds of fix mily sewing: on to asiet in. the, charmberwork. if Teqidred; beat of city reference from her last, piace, Ww! lived'soven years. Addresa 10 Bast 26th st. ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A SITUATION ‘ax chamberiaid and assist with the Washing. Has the ee ot elty renee, Can be seen for two days at Ly West ANTEDSBY, A PROTESTANT GIRL, A arruATION e+ to olaly n few places 10 £0 Wilecler 8 Wilson's and well recom- * petwacn 24h and rns ses Had re day or week rear opera & Baker's sewing machines, Wd Hexequired, Cail at2i2 7th ave, on ANTED—KY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. A situation as good plaiv cook, washer and ironer. Has 1 be seen at 412 7th ave., between 36th city reference, and Sou sim. ITUATION, BY AN HONORABLY DI8- of age. at some light werk; ler ry ny bien ‘ov jection ta to some other town, Call On or address wt. Greene st ANTED=A SITUATION AS COOK; ONE WHO thoroughly understands ber business, And would as. nist in the wastil beat of ciiyrreferenee, Can Heed ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK; WOULD AS. and ironing. Apply at the reai- ioyer's, Went Warren sty Brook ae wih the gence of her present ounp! dyn, TANTED. SITUATION, BY A pgs nd be lg AS alirenn: y ghambermaid and w pg. wily hoesbd, gol huleing ir}; est of eity reference can be ween Wh and Mth ave. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE AND GENTE! 1 pe ae —— otis Gece to “os neral house wor! erenees. Be sron at her exnpayer's, wh: sha ! East 32d at, for iwodnge - oh Agere bpd itt 7 ANTED—BY ‘A SCOTCH PROTESTANT, | A. 8. rye to kecsre of an £0 go in “the country. "Call. for tid Indy; no objection three days ui 64 West 34th st, popaeer' ‘ASTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Ya Sting woman, an cook, washer ‘and irongr, 1B & re: " ‘good teen for Wo day aye at 12 Smith at, corwer’Pacitc, Tarek.” ANTED—HY A RESPECTABLE OTRL, a SITUA on wx lain cook, washer and troner, in a pris has the beat of city Feference {rom her . O seeu rorcwo days at 6236 Went ‘Washington ‘piace, in ee PECTA) BY, s we aoe ae Plain cook, and first rate r; has four year’s reference at her luat ¢ aye at 69 3d at, bem ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A a young-womay, to do chainberwork att wi dae ang ironing. Can give the beat clty reference, Call is Weat sith at., between Sth and 6th a ANTED—A SITUATION ‘ANTED—BY A REMPECTABLE ce Rig GERMAN cNG YOUNG WOMAN, & nd 24 ave, girl (speanii fosivd),s as chambermaid, ar to tbe caterot chtidrens no obje jection 1 to go Into the coun: try.” Can be seen at John n.'No, Ie6 Prince at, prt rl A PROTESTAN ENGLIaN | y Youxa uation as 1 privare iam ry} bas the near Sith at, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT OTRL, aus chambermaid and waitress. Has one yea her ‘ast place aud others, would for going mete the the summer months. Apply at 1,206 Broadway, — doors from 33th st WAxtensa SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE fir) lately landed, to do the work of & sinult famnily, oF do the ‘hamberwork and, assiat in, the washing and irc ig. Cali for two days at} wu woman, family" abe perf uly Und vaaade ner Dest S04 2 at BY A 10 do general housework runer. Can beseen unt oat young woma: Gth at, near Zd av. | seen for two day! ANTED—BY A Riad GIRL, A SITUATION AS ehambermaid and waitress, or as anita and Bf Mme => a bas no ob, or to the country. Apply for two the rear. situation ae chambermaid 0 plain washing and trou ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNO PROTES. o tant girl, as chambermaid and waitress. Apply at 438 av. ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AN cook; pertectly understands all Kinds of gate, pastry apd srups. Beat of city reverence. ‘Call at 666 2d av, corner WASTED-#Y, A RYSPRCTABLE “YOUNG GIRL, A siiuation as eharmbermaeid neariatrens, oe wo travel Call Car a ast hy ogg iy? nurse and ith Las required. ween 20th and 27th ata., for wo ayn Ww" NURS! —WANTED, ¥ A YOUNG WOMAN, A ‘situation as wet nurse. Can be seen for two days at 4 First #t., in the rear W ANTED—A, SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, as weal calldrta, good rolereace. “Can be sean for two a S19}4 th av. r W4stEe4, SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE peieiratant pri, to. do, erwork and waiting 1 Nght housework ; ni reference if juired, no i 4 jection to children, Call at oie Chavon place ” ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as chambermaid and waitress; re three years’ city reference from last place. Can be ween for two day! Went tn at. ‘ED—A SITUATION, BY ytengaged at her prese two days it ver, from Wtod a'elo. Ye at, near Christ WASTED. 8.4 PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, A siwation Ae chambermaid ant waitress; would like to 1) R000 reference. Apply at fea int Pply Ww’ TED bee youre i NS yan try for Lhe me h at. for two days clerk in a dry goods clencet ry ne hon. WANTEDRY A YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS REC LEW. fod an honorable discbarge frdm the army, a situation an Assi tem Louk hee per ondin jerk. Hi ors ied gw ee i the ‘Bnglisn and Preach la ama ben write ‘uenten, dttem C2 ., tor, ters ote. WASTED@A SITUATION, BY A REAPECTAULI Woman, as perfect cook ooking. Had the beat of city reference "roe wo days acourt, University placer beiwoen Aish ona ise a Cl] 4 SITUATION AS to take Weastep—py RESPROTABLE MAILED WOMAN, a wi aation Ese, at hokey * be ween 108 St. Mark's W ANTED—HY i. SMART, bs is oo Silla WELL aequainted with wasbing and honse élraniug a (ew families Ww work jor by the day or week. N. it French, German and Engilsh spoken. Best of reference given. In: quire of Mrm, Gook, 17) West Sih st. in the rear, third story, J ANTED-BY AN AMERICAN GIRL, 4 SITUATION an chiambermabt, no ob jecth@n to Cae fe neon during the week at 30) Broadway. ect A pusracrsene youre WOMAN, St ae on presen! employer's, wi eareae cadweg ‘ana th ov. bad oe A plies oF a lew aa ot Pres T Sees noung “Ta Se Tacos In te in the ronid wort day; ran proinee the best oF eny seterener, Inquire for Mrs Mowe, 14 Zeer, | & few doors east oF Jd av, room No 7. Mur ether wants sar ot. me | yyasuise WANTRD—BY A. WIDOW Wouas, ‘ai | tiene ae ST ARRIVED FROM | APRIL 14, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. =a PRICE THREE CENTS INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Perilous Position of General Foster at Washington. BOMBARDMENT OF THB REBEL WORKS. Attempt to Reinforce General Foster. THE ENEMY'S NEW POSITION, &e., &e., &e. ‘The steanebip Dudley Buck, Captain Smith, from New- €., on the 9th Inst. , arrived at this port yeeter- Gay morning. Genera) Forter, with a force of 1,200 meu, was yet at ‘Washington , N. C., and eurrounded by the rebels. it wan expected be would have to surrender for the want of pro- visions. ‘The traneport Northerner left Newbern on the 7th with 800 meh of Spinola’s Brigade to his assistance, by way of Tar river, acd, meeting a number of rebel batteries on ‘the river, wae forced to return. Sbe had no one hurt. On the Sth a force of 8,000 men left Newbern ey way of the Neuse river to reinforce Genera) Foster, but, meet- ing @ superior number of rebels, also returned tw New born to protect that place, as the rebele were marching on it. The expedition was in command of Gen. French. @ur Pamlico Corresponden: Pam1ico River, TWeive Mites Berow Wasumneron, N.C. } ON HOARD THe Escort, April b—9 A. M, A Storm on the Pamisco—Bhe Flee-—Ihe Bombardment— The Kevah Worke—Rffict of the Missites from the Gun- UattThe Ceres Running the Blockade—Indlividual Bravery—Running the Batteries, de., dc. Shortly after twelve o'clock on Friday morning a terri ‘Die storm of wind and rain set in from the northwest which rendered it extremely hazardous for vessels of any kind to navigate the waters upon the coast, and as a con sequence we had to remain in statu quo during the greater portion of the lay. About half-past two in the afternoon three additional gunboats arrived here from Plymouth, headed by the Southfield, Captain Behm, and goon after in company with the gunboats Lockwood, Ceres and gun- sloop Granite, took position in front of the lower battery. Our naval forces below the battery at this time were:. ‘Steam gunboat Soutfeld, six guns, Captain Behm, Steam gunboat Lockwood, three guns, Captain Graves, a ecweer ne three guns, Captain slcDermot, Seymour, three 4 en vanes Whitenead, three guns, Captain French Steam gunboat Aliisun, three guns, Captain Field. Schooner A. M. |dwards, three gu Sloop Granite, one gun, Captain Be ‘The Allieon was deing uted at the time ag the head- quarters of General Spinola, and so djd not enter the contest. The remainier of the fleet com menced, firing upon the fort at three o'clock, and until fiye P. M. kept up an incessant and terrible bom Dardment. Our vessels wore within balf a mile of the Vattery during the eutire action, and our shots struck the embankment at nearly every discharge. The great one hundred peunder shells from the Scuthfield could be dis- tinetly seen to burst within the rebel intrenchments, or immediately behind Wem in the rebel camps, where tho destraction must have been fearful. But the rebels maintained a perfect silence until our fleet stopped firing, when they wheeled two small guns into position and Diazed away at un, just to say to us that they had no idea Of ‘giving 0 up x0.” Their frst shot struck the water about fifty yards inside the Southtleld and ricecheted clearly over the vessel and sunk in the river fifty yards this sido. The firing from the gunboats was most admi rable; but the nature of the works on shore is such that We could produce but little‘effect, unlews perchance @ shot should penetrate ope of the portholes and there explode. J got a very good description of the works from & negro who came off to us night before last, who had been employed in its construction. The bluff which forms the work is a yellow clay bank, very sold, About forty feet high, and shaped like the bal of an egg, with the large end towards the river. The wtrenchments are not thrown up, but are formed by digging away diteh, about thirty feet in width, entirely across the | mound, parallel wm its general course with tue river, and about twelve feet in depth. The bank between the ditch and the river je perforated by three portholes, in which are located tl mall Whitworth guns which have been used against us, The two diagrams below will give you ‘an idea of the whole contrivance — ‘The slim chances we stand of netting a shel into the works can be readily seen, as the ditch, running parallel to the river, takes ® zigzag course, and even if it were possible to gat our boats around to the south side of the river, to enable them to throw a shell ingot either end, it must strike the solid bank before it bad traversed an eighth of the length of the excavation. So it reems thas about the only recourse left us is to let the gunboats play npon the fromt until their shetle Lave completely de- hed it, or expedite the matter by a land attack The above mentioned bombardment war all that oo- cured worthy Of Hote on Friday but on Friday night ; Capt. Me Dermot, of the Ceres, volunteered to ran the bat tories with bis versel, to carry a joad of ammanition to the gunboats and garrison at Washington, The Ceres started (rom the fleet just after dark, but as the rebels bad removed the budys and stakes which marked. the channe! the captain had to feel bis way, and as be pr ceeded he Look the precaution to re-stake out the channel, | po that any boats which might follow would have no trouble He renched the vlockade about daylight, hav J+ ing been under @ continual Gre from the guns of the but | tory ali oight, The next morping, at fix o'clock, he | passed the obstrnctions and” proceeded on to Washingt on snccesalully, and succenmively passing the three enem y « works on the south shore, though bin course lay within three hundred yards of the lower, and lems than two handred yards of the upper batteries. The Ceres was bit several (ines during the trip, but wae not materially damage About the only excitement we have bere, aside from witnessing the Oceunional bombardment, ie in “running the batieriet with despatches,’ and the succes which has atte. ded the several trials #0 actuates otbers to try i that he young and ambitiour eta officers of Geverals Foster, Prinee and Xpinoia (he desire nas alment reached an epidemic. Captain Gouraod and [jeutenant Cole were the ploseers in this rpecion of daring, then en Friday night Liewtenant Williams, of General Spinola’ wtaff, “tried bie lock, and won!’ and on Maturday night Dr. Rice, of Brooklyn, brigade surgeon of Bpiooia's Ie gion, ren op and back in safety. Lieutenant Williams wae woder a continanl fire of murketry 9)! (he way from Hill's Point to Nedmen's farm, & distance of over three miter not only eneowntered the enemy's morketry, by fired opon some dorem or fifteen from the Hits Pow vatiery. The daring of these feain may be appre oats have to go within four hundred yards of the shore occupied by the rebels. [Nots—I should volumtesr to run the Blockade to-night myself if it were vot for six or ‘seven reasons, the principal one of which is that my busi- ness does not lie if that direction #0 long a& those butler But colored cusses hold the banks on both sides | On Satarday but little was done either here or in Wash ington, save that an attempt was snade by the forces at ‘Washington to capture ihe battery at Redinan’s Point. ‘The gunboat Cores (ook on board a landing force of two hundred infaptry, under Geveral Potter, chief of General Vonter’s utaff, and started at eleven o'clock; Dut, getting aground a short distance from the battery, was unable to put the infantry ashore. The rebels, soeing thé condition ‘of uffaire, opened up the battery upon the gusboat, and a emart fight ensued, in which the gunboat lost five men killed and wounded, and the rebels bad two guns placed hors de combat. Sompay Nicer, April b, 1663, Position of Affatr:—The Hunchback—A Rebel Good Night, de., de. ‘Mois hae not bad much the appearance of being # fab Dath, and I doubt if a score of the thourands about um have realized what the day has been. What with #ing ing, shouting, Oghting between the guuboate aud the bat tery, the day has worn away, and wo do not seem to be aby nearer Washington than when we arrived here last Tuos Gay night. This morning the large gunboat Hunchback, Captain MeCann, arrived, and it was hoped that with her #ix heavy guns and the assistance of the reet of the feet the would bo able to dislodge she enemy from the Hill's Point battery; but after a severe cannosade of two hours, during which time the rebels maintained an ominous ‘ence, we found them stil) in possession, and when we bad fin'shed shelling them, they wheeled their big Whit worth around towards us, and from its ugly mouth whirpored us “good night.’ a thundering Fight more famiMar than agreeable, It ie the urual way they have of informing us that we have been wasting our am. munition upon them. ‘Vhe transport Northerner arrived here thie morn from Newbern, with a reinforcement of troops, and it really seems as if we had enoogh men now to land and take the accursed battery by storm, I use the term “accursed” not in any spint of profani ty, but because that is its fittest ap ive; for if cursing would have hed apy impremion the sailors aud marines on the gunboxts, and ihe beleaguered soldiers on the tranfporte, would have avathematized it into kingdom come a dozen times ere this; for A ecourge more hotly or more justly damned, One mere deserving of God's wrath and man's, conld scarcely be conceived. But I was speaking of what seems to be practicable. Probably our generals have some information touching the question of a land attack which J have not; and a# my lim.ted education is not of a military character | shall not criticise. It is cortain, however, that if those batteries are not silenced and the enemy dislodged soon, we can get no supplies or rein forcements to Washington; and if we do not gend those necessaries to General Foeter it is equatly certain that our tenure of the place will be painfully abbreviated. What course will be pursued it is diMeult to tell, Tean see only one plan now; but | dread to mention it, Gene ral Foster bas done ali, and more than could have been expected of him, in holding so many places upon the coast with nis small force. Mowpay Moning, April 6, 1863 A Movement of Importatce— What In It,’ de. Col. Chapman goes this morning to Roanoke Island and Fortress Monroe , with im portant despatches trom Gen. For- ter to Gen. Dix, and ) avail myeelf of Unis means of send ing you this letter. Weare all moving down the river, and Col, Chapman bas orders to report at headquarters ot Newbern op hig return. Everybody is sarmiriug that 8m" thing is in the wind, and I agree with them—though what it is is and mast ben mystery for awbile, Our Newbern Correspondence. Newsenx, N.C., April 7—10 P.M. \ The Canal—Is Ii In Danger? —Arrivat of Porces from Pam | Charles J. € end Dr. Rice, being delayed anti) doylight in reterning, | cote) when} state thet & laren noriion ef the wae the | Heer Lico Sound—Position of the Enemy, de. 1 arrived here an hour ago from Roanoke, whither I went in order to expedite the pews to you. J lett the vicinity of Washington at seven o'clock yesterday morn ing just as our forces were withdrawing from the Pamlico river on their retarn to Newbern, and arrived at Roanoke at nine o'clock P. M., where I learned that no boats or communication of any kind had got through from Norfolk since the Tuesday previows, and the supporition at Ro- anoke was that the cana! had fallen into the hands of the rebels. The sieamer Sylvan Shore jeft Roanoke for Fortress Monroe, loaded with negro teamsters for Hooker's army, on Sunday, but nothing has been heard from her since, and it would not be surprising if the steamer, negroes apd all, baa been captured. Of course I did not send my letters by that route, but reserved them for the Dudley Buek, which leaves here to-morrow, Our forces have all reached here to-day, or tbore, at least, which left here last week to reinforce Washington, ‘and to-night all are again upon the march pverland towards the same piace. The enemy are ported at Swift crock, seventeen miles from here, in strong face, we ehall probably fight there to-morrow. I leave for the scene at two o'elock to-morrow morning. Nothing bas been beard from General Foster since we left yesterday morning. Deaths of Soldiers. LIST OF DEATHS IN THE CONVALEROENT ©, AMP NEAK WASHINGTON SINCE aurTEMBER ], 1862, FROM NEW YORK AND T NEW ENGLAND STATES. Verter Narbor, 12th New York, typhoid f Wm. Russell, 42a New York, fe ‘Theodore Byington, 36th New York, diarrbora, sept 16. Fraccie Prenure, 86th New York, diarrhera, sept. Jobo Johnnon, 524 New York, fever, Sept. I John Ainren, 86th New York. fever, John Dovahue. 8h New York, fever, ‘ant, 771 Chancey Sper David saith, Jas. Mocoub, ith N. ¥, cavair . 6. Oliver M. Jobes, Ist NY. arti iy at dine | Oot. TL. Levi Mefiride, 66th N. Y., heart disease, Oct, 12. Jas. M. barker 2d N. ¥. fever, Oct, 24. Joho H. Perkins, 61st N. ¥., carrbee, Oct. * Francia A. Cook, 10let} Teter Deering, 49th N.. ¥. ibare Wm. 5 anaes. N.Y. Hiram Parsons, 324 N. Y., fever, Oct # Wm. H Hallett, 5th N. Y!, fever, Oct. 11 azier, Liat N. ¥,, diarrhom, Oct. 17 7th N. ¥., heart disease, Oct. 23. Sep 7, 97th, N. ¥.. thinia, Dee izist N.Y Thiet, Dee. 15 Y. cavalry, diptheria. ta, Dee bn. ¥ 4 poenenen brain fever, Lec tana Hob phthiais, Dec, 2. Thomas Ego, 1h N. Y., ancemia, Jaw 11. Wi, H. (burch, Latth N. ¥., typhoid fever, Jan. Eidvey A. Decker, Tih Maine, fever, Sept, 2i Yen). M Buruham, 20th Maine, Aropped dead of Alexandria. Sept Roebard 4 John Scott 0 streets bh, 4th Ma fever, Oct. 1 bao Sipitt, Ist Malue cavalry, comvy ith Mat Hucker 17th, Ma bb, 17th Maine, phthielt, Nov Leonard Hof, 10th Maine, phifunis, Dee 19. Albert 0. Weed, 10th Maine, diarrhaw, De 16. foward HL Varney, 19th Maine, consamption Jan. 7 J. N. Thomper *, Mi) Mownactidvetts, Giarrhora, Sept, 17. Yeu, Dunbar ih Maveachusett), diarrbora Sept. 29. Nathan HW: ah, 18th Masenchuretta, fever, Now 14. Stanley | Rerge Geo, Clive, 31th Massacharetts, fever, Nov. 26 Joseph Holland, 16th Massachoretts, pitbisis, Nov. 28. Jaroes Pu gers, 20th Massachusetts, diarrhis, Now 0. James ( Mtnith, 280 Mam ach pats iarthera, bee 16. Hain |W. Kiehae@n, 220 Savane to ‘A. Hh, Greenwood , 1th Mata . ty? Francia Gainer 19th Maw M. Foren, bth Vermont. be Jas, W. Beckham , 16tb Geo. W. Jebneon, 14th Couneetirut, typbhor! A Stra cotved afew days singe concern ax seen off Yort Polak | he 0 bot crmme wiihe in bye miles of the guns of the fort, bul after firing two whieh uy way of bravado, put to nem again, Sievtenant . on nin all ready to bear on ive ted phy Miller bad b witbio range. Bowditch of Ve W kentwerre 4 Gentiomen arriving Bere tedny tv bt Verne Death of Col. Bertnern oe eh orem by Mer 6 Steamer Seem Of Fort Par. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Our tation; Paris and Berlin Correspondence. Agitation in England on Ame- rican Affairs. Orders to Admiral Milne and Strength of the North American and Pacific Fleets, unorewers ENEMIES AND DEFENCE. GREAT GAMBLING SCANDAL IN PARIS. & Ticket of Leave Convict Presented at the Dnglish Court, ee. Our Londo' Lompon, March 28, 1863. Orders to Capture Captain Wilkes and the Vanderbilt American Letters of Marque~Two New Privatecre—The British Naval Gunner on the Alabama, with a Salary Of $42,000—The British Fleet in Amercan Waters—Cm federate Bonds in Londen—Smalt Operators Protably Alt Ruined, de, This has been the most eventful week on American war matters since the breaking out of the rebellion, Thave beard from a privave source, which I censider perfectly reliable, that her Majesty's government bas ordered a large portion of the Went India and North Ame riean squadron to some one polnt of rendezvous on the coast of the United States, and that probably direct orders have been sant out to Admiral Milne to capture the vessel that Commodore Wilkes (the Vanderbilt) has, and bring the ship, commander and all hands into an Engiieh port. ‘The special ground gow is the capture of the Peterhoff. You are probably aware that this government has had # most vindictive feeling towards Commodore Wilkes over since the Trent affair, Then, too, be (Captain Wilkes) dis- covered an Antarctic continent that Sir John Ross failed to discover. So there is an old grudge The Ranglin appear to think it very unfriendly, if not # hontile act, on the part of the United States Oe iy WE. Wilkes a command within a thousand miles of the ind, Another cause of irritation now ik the > be authorizing letters of marque and reprisal, which the English think = aimed directly at them. Thit government will unques tionably sail Ax Dear tho War point am it jm pomsible Ww do in these troubles that are now lowering #0 gloomily over us. Two of the new war vessels built for the Confederates, 1 haye positive mformation from an undoubted source, wailed lant week on their voyages to Dixie, A — connected with the Admiralty wid me that the govern ment knew that such was the fact. Two more, I under- stand, are to sail next week. Everything that bully, blue. ter and sending of armed vessels and Munitions can will be done % beat you in this conflict; and there ia = other way to meet the torrent except by firmness. | be heve large public meetings and Remenetroices will do @s much as anything to deter thie government from Coe to war For Nay directly hostile act now this goverument might accept the hazard of war, for they are literally ‘spoiling’ to eee you thrashed in some way; but let a fow mouths pass on, aud give the masses here time to express their —" po ministry under Heaven would dare go to war. ‘The undoubted, pettied fact is, the cause of ‘the bo ia var ‘ground immensely every woek, and Qe Wolly hig cor oe ‘that wants to aid the rebels iw long. The lower orders—the workin; mora) sentiment io oat i oo bed Po ygenng pat warlike attempt on the Tart ot ‘the Lage gene ious waar tha poversmest of the United Staten Tor jor fering io their successful efforts to crush the re 1 heard a large shi my yesterday, while talking on American that he wished the Alabama would bombard and Tire New York. fle said this direct to me, and we have been oo intimate and friendly terms for years This shows the animus exist ing ou the part of many here whe have ne soul but the breeches pene ‘and vo ambition bat Britih supremacy J learn that the bead gunner on the Alabama is one of the mort cones lished artiliorints that was ever in the British Bay Ho was paid off aud got his disrbarge « few weeks before the Alabama sailed, and, instead of en inting in her Majesty’# navy, Wook & commixsion om the te at the very round rum of hundred pounds Sterling a month, In gold, which at the present price of Confederate r ix tho moderate salary of forty-two thousand dollars a year, Really piracy pays, oF at any rate it appears to for the time being 1 wend you the list of British war vesselx that are vow stationed on the coasts of America The three squadrons in North American waters South America and on the coast of California amennt to « total of ftyfour #hips, with & t of 09,190 our , Sod carrying 961 guna and 11,657 men. This was the force near the close of last year, and it has been considerably augmented since that time. You may be sure that there Veanels are al! well fonnd and euppled — mre on Kan MaseeTY vr Inthe North American and Weat India Squadron ml ‘ah WESIES USERESETEe > y Gan Femme Mover ee. ahip: Float. bat Aboukir Terror Tener w Mile...) Gun veseet) Simiie Goye Neve Gonboat Gonbeat neem ig Hole. Hoik sth Po 600 B47 616 |p ‘Mit Siacrenie Slat Sey Sie $ Hon. 5 ®. Byencer lied Gilford | |) Bacoha nue Toomse Tribuwe Fourth Peurth Fits Kuh Siu Siath Rioop re Rivop Gonboat Gunboat Ntores Piores » w Dvere * he jdrake « wyeder 7 Bin ry ship Madaganen ce - Tone, an ee the fagship of Vice Admire: ir dor in 4 ar pleiral he homes Mattions, 0. B, ‘ orp One of Rexr Admiral Warren. rae sorete tong rented & great excitement doaggrer-ectew « Many purchased at aid sod bow it ie gwing down by the vrs og thn eral a dollar y bet probably over oformed member od every email i be famed. The sing to do with it, know ” nod pote have the sme a, 4 the repusianes tunes