The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1863, Page 7

ee nen in or two worth oy — - [Phveatened General War in Europe. “Our latest from Europe go to show Ore will almost inevitably “gwar between the great Powers. She has’ ordered a general + Gevy of troops in the seven provinces bordering upon Poland. Each government is to furnish at once eizht thousand men. It is also’ stated: _ Auat General Berg, commanding the Russian ‘forces in Poland, has demanded one hundred “thousand additional troops:’ ‘The Poles, fired to enthusiasm by their successes, are increasing in numbers atfd-holdness, and have successfully * ‘resisted the attacks made upon them by the ‘Russians. A force of hussars of the Russian ‘Imperial Guard were cut to pieces by the in- » sgurrectionista, who killed and wounded three “hundred of them. ‘In Volbynia and Podclia * the Insurrection, once put down, has broken ~out,again, The. Poles fight with a desperation ‘sand courage which the Russians seem unable to ~@here can be no doubt that ere mere Poles will bave extended to them the ‘France and Austria, and perbaps England. ~ Napoleon IIL, pushed on by the clamors of “the ‘revolutionary party in his own “empire, has, to all appearances, warmly “espoused the cause of Poland. His Minis- ter, M. Billanlt, speaking in ‘the French «Senate, announced that the Emperor con- “sidered the Polish question a European one, and that the sympathies of all Enrope must concur in settling it. He asserted that the government of France was anitaated by the anoat cordial feclings for suffering Poland,/and intimated that Russia had been pressed for an “immediate answer to the representations of “France. in its favor. It is also stated that the British Ambassador at St. Petersburg has ‘Mkewise insisted upon a speedy answer from “the Czar to the demands of England in favor of the Poles. A rumor is circulated to the effect “that the Emperor of Russia, in answer to Eng- land. replied that his first duty was to restore peace and quiet in his dominions. If this an- fewer wes made by the Czar it smacks strongly -of gunpowder. To add to the exasperation of Russia, the Swedish government are taking al- most an overt part in aiding the Poles. They «pond them guns and munitions of war, and the ‘Telations between Russia and Sweden are con- ~sequently very cool. The Pope has expressed great satisfaction at the attitide assumed by Austria towards Russia apropos of the Polish question. His Holiness encourages the Empe- ‘Yor of Anstria to act in concert with Napoleon » in this matter. It wit! thus be seen that Russia is universally - monaved, and that her position is s most diffi- cult one. Were she to give way to the demands ~@f the great Powers in favor of Poland she “Would at once retrograde to a eecond yank , “among ‘the nations of Europe. She gave up. ~@)! she could at the termination of the Crimean > swar, and can recede now, as regards Poland, but with a loas of prestige and power. The Czar is evidentiy unwilling to thus give way, and the _Probabilities are that a general war in Europe Inust efiaue. The Emperyr of Russia takes the same view of the Polish question that our government takes of the Southern rebellion, “though the cases are certainly different. Jn “both instances the governments will listen to nuughtsave submission, whatever may be done when that has occurred. Russia ia so. powerful, and her resources are ‘80 immense, sbe cannot submit to the coercion -of France and Austria. She must go to war should they continue to oppose her free action, and she is evidently preparing forall emer- gencies. Napoleon will more. than likely seize upon the opportunity offered to him by the Polish question to withdraw from Mexico. There he bas failed, and has never had the sympathy of his subjects. In assuming the role of defender of Poland he will, on the contrary, be’supported bythe whole French people. The chance is one which may not recur, and jwe deem Napoleon too wise a man not to take ad- vantage of it, England, whose great cesire is to see France embroiled with other nations, will no doubt ‘urge Napoleon on to attack Russia; but she will some way keep clear of the melee. Be that as it may, the present aspect of affairs in ‘urope is indeed threatening. A general war seems inevitable, as Russia, it is to be sup- posed, will not back out from her present course of action towards Poland, while France is so far committed that she cannot retract her demands upon Russia without loss of prestige. Austria will doubtless act in concert with France, and Russia may reasonably expect the ‘co-operation of Prassia. The war would thus become general, and ere its termination great and wonderful changes could but ocenr. We shall await with anxiety the Czar’s final answer to the demands of France, England and Austria. Eanrawoxks Verses Inox-Cravs—The com- tents of the English journals on the operations ageinst Charleston betray the anxiety with which they were regarded on the other side, not merely as to their effect npon the rebellion, Dut as being decisive of the disputed question whether land forts can be made impregnab!e to the aseanits of iron-clad vessels. Although the news of the fiflure of the attack had not as yet reached them, they fully soticipated it, and arrived at the conclusion, from what had already taken place, both at Charleston and on the Ogeechee river, that earthworks and iron- clad forts ave perfectly efficient against the most powerfully armed iron-clad vessels that can be made. It is a favorite axiom that history repeats itself. So it appears does military science. After Colt’s revolving pistol was given to the world it was discovered that in the Tower of London were two or three rnsty old muskets of Queen Elizabeth's time which were constructed on identically the same principle. The idea of covering forts with iron plates dates some cen- turies earlier, the movable towers used to storm fortresses being frequently thus clad. During our first Revolution (for, like the French, ‘wo are now fn a position to refer to our civil wars in numerical order) we turned earthworks ty good account. They frequently belped to make np for our disparity in numerical strength and discipline. At Sebastopol the Russians employed them with equal advantage But for its earthworks it would not bave beld out half as long as it did. There isa Providence in all this, It was gever intends. that a s ngle nation should override the world because its supe- rior naval and engineering resources, It is well that the English have thie vatly discovered that their great iron frigates ar@ likely to prove failures for ap, tore Bhd loge dees eon coy cur Coarlerton dav aT taoney and disappoin‘ went that ft hes eos. a, is making gigantic Preparations for the. & Company Soe Rectedlisal A ta. Say -79e, Wor and the Wateriug Places. The effects of the past misnianagement of the administration are now evident in the indif- ference which thé people feel in regard to the war and the mistrust with which they receive the news from Hooker’s army. Crowds no longer cluster around street corners to discuss every item of information from the battle field, and the ner pers can hardly sell their extra editions. There was great deal more. excite- ment yesterday about the Coburn and McCoole prize fight than about the fight around Frede- ricksburg. The Broadway Railroad, the Opera, the last new play—almost any topic secms of more interest than the war, which used formerly to’ewallow up everything else, as the rod of Moses made way with thé wands of the Chaldean philosophers. The -public has been 80 often misled, duped, deceived, disappointed and triffed with by the authorities at Washing- ton that, in spiteof the splendid fighting on the Rappahannock, it has at length relapsed into comparative indifference, and settled into the conviction that this administration is totally in- competent to conduct the war, and that there -is no longer any prospect of the very speedy suppression of the rebellion. Among those classes of persons who care no- thing whether Coburn or his antagonist won the champion’s belt and the money, or whether Governor Seymour signs or vetoes the Broad- way Railroad bill, the present season ‘at the Opera and the approaching season at the wa- tering places are the great excitements. Verdi’s fine opera, “Aroldo,” and Mazzoleni’s superb acting and singing divide the interest with the selection of the proper dry goods to wear and the most comfortable hotels to lodge in at Sara- toga, Newport and Long Branch. About such places as Sharon and Avon Springs, however, very few people are thinking, except those who happen, unfortunately, to be afflicted with the itch. The sulphur springs at Sharon and Avon are excellent for the itch, but for very little else. The sulphurous odor bangs about the lethitues of these springs so strongly that you can tell by the scent from what watering places they have come. But while our fashionables are anxiously preparing for the summer season we hope that the landlords of the fashionable hotels are equally busy. They are going to have the largest number of customers this year that ever blessed their longing eyes. They will make more money during June, July and August than most of them have ever seen before. Let them perfect their arrangements accordingly, and be ina burry aboutit. Ing few more weeks the rush will come. Bedrooms, dining rooms, sitting rooms, billiard rooms, bowling alleys and stables must be put in order. Hotels must be newly fitted: up and re- furnished, and Heaven and their patrons know that most of them sadly need repair. Of all places on this wicked earth a watering placo hotel is generally the meanest. We shall ex- pect and insist upon a reform in this matter. The extraordinary excitemeat, the extraordi- nary crowds of pleasure seekers and the extra- ordinary brilliancy which will distinguish the coming season demand extraordinary exertions on the part of the keepers of these hotels. Prices will probably be high, and the public will not be satisfied unless the accommodations, the cookery and the wines correspond with the prices. The black waiters, who levy black mail upon all guests, must be taught to do their duty without the stimulus of extra postage stamps. Jersey cider must not be put into champagne bottles and palmed off as the genuine Green Seal or Widow Ctiquot. The hotel keepers must keep their faces and their consciences equally clean, learn to be polite and attentive and cease overcharging. The conduct of very many of these watering place innkeepers has hitherto been a perpetual swin- dle. We advise all such fellows either to mend their morals and manners or to quit the business and go to Congress or the State Prison. In order to ascertain whether or not these hints are com- plied with we shall send correspondents to all the principal summer hotels during the season and publish their reports of their experiences. They will be required to preserve a strict in- cognito and to criticise everything, from the cooking and the confectionery to the fashions and the flirtations. If any landlord dares to deviate from the rigid rules of equity and mo- rality we shall publish bis sins of omission and commission in the Herato, and preserve him, like a fly in amber, in our daily history of the times, as a warning to all future genera- tions. While we are industriously chronicling the evidences of the increasing excitement of our best society in regard to the approaching season, which is to surpass all others in dash and splendor, we are also sharpening a very tough stick for those whose demerits threaten to interfere with the general enjoyment, and let them beware lest they induge us to use it. Iscneastno Mowraniry ov tix Crry.—Acom- munication jast sent in to the Board of Alder- men gives rather an alarming picture of the sanitary condition of the city. There is, it ap- pears, a steady weekly increase in the a tality bills as compared with last year, those o the week ending April 27 exhibiting on excess of one hundred and forty deaths. The City Inspector attributes this disquieting fact to the filthy condition of the streets; and | the correctness of the conclusion will be borne | out by every one whose business takes bim | through the more densely populated parts of | the city. Here the accumulations of garbage | and filth of every kind are poisoning the atmos- phere to such am extent that, as soon as the hot weather sets in, numbers must fall victims to epidemics. Steps should be at once taken to compel the Street Contractor to perform his duty. If he will not do it the contract should be at once broken and given to another, let the legal consequences be what they may. Masteal. ’ “Aroldo”’ was repeated Inst night at the Academy of Music to 0 slim audience. The terrible weather preciated | ll possibility of @ large house. The performance was | necessarily shorn of ite eclat from this fact. The grand Amale at the end of the first act was received with ap please, ag on the first representation of the opera, while Signor Mazsolen! was successfal to gaining warm tokens of approval from the andience throughout the perform anos, The Ce for the baritone, Bellini, in the commencement of the third act, was loudly uted. “Aroldo” will be given for the last time at matinee on b ‘On ¥ evening “'frnant’* wilt be ts with | Mme Guerrabelia as Kivira. Signore Bet ligt aod Bischi make up a super!) cast for the mrerne i opers. Maretze prom: another novelty. He sanounces | that Teri's (rane biviseal oporn of “Jadith’’ will be given speedily. eT Parker, am American prima donna, will make her first appearance mest Monday night at the Academy of are would coll attentir ahd fact San Ute pest, } at two o'clock P.M, the he crand sym: | “Harold in Taly,” of shony by Berltor, © oursaet piace wt Vreine fat. Mme. Db’ Angri assiatson the ovpna Te concert, which wwoudes the per Prembice "te cae 1 symphony aD ve men Cbs The following is an official list of the provost marshals appointed under the law for enrolling aud organizing the “militia :— 5—Jobn Daily, ofNew “York. ey W. torr, Ncnewne — r, of New BIB stasis of Now Yor, 9-—Charles E, Jenkina, of New York, 10—M. G. Leonard, of Yagt MA. L, Nanny, of Newburg. 12—Isane Piatt, of 138—Joshua Yuro, 14—Jobn 0, Cols, Or Alkeny. be ao astics, L Pete 8 mh sb Gencge Cieadon, of Piattsburg. Tuoradyke. of Malone. io P. Butler, Of Schenectady. 19—Semuel Gordon, of Norwich. 20—Vroderick Emerson, of W 21—J. P. Richardaon, of Utica, 22—A. L. Seoit, of 23—Alonzo Wood, of 24—Jobn N. Knapp, 25—Wam. T. of Canandaigna, 26—Fdward €, M1, of Owego. ot a Fireene, of Fimira. Hi. Palmer, of Rochester. Prd Bowen, As Lockport, 30—Gustaves A. Scroggs, 0: Buffalo, Bl—George W. Paimer, of Dunkiek, PENNSYLVANIA. 1—W. F. Lohman, of Philadelphia, 2—Edwin Palmer, of Philadel) bia. 3—Jaoob A. Stretch, of coe isy oe pa 4—Davis M. Lane, of Philadelphia, O. reedley perme ‘ Christman, of Westchester 9—A, W. Bolinus 10—Charlemngne Tower. 11—Semvel Yoke, of Easton. 12—W. W. Ketchum, 13—Charles M. Manvitle, of ay. 14—Jobn K, Clement, of Harrisburg. 15—K. M. Henderson. 1€—George Rister, of Chambersb 17—James D. Campbell, of Holliday 18—W, W. White, of Williamsport, 1s—Hugh 8. Campbell, of i a 20—Pavid V. Derrickson, of Mead 2—W. B ter, of Greensburg. 22—James A. Herron, of Pittsburg. 23—J, W. Kirker, of Alleghany City, 24—John Cuthbertson, of Washiagtons DNLAWARR. Edwia Wilmer, of swyrna. NEW JERSEY, . 1—Robert ©. Johnson. 2—James B. Cappoek. 8—William M. Shipman. 4—Jamos M. Brown. 5-—-E. Newton Miller. No appointments. bat MASS ACHUSETT, 1—Albert D. Hatch. 2—J. W. D. Hall. 3—eorge A. Shaw. 4—Wiiliam €, Howe. 56—Daniel H. Jotinson, Jr. 6—TMoratio G. Herrick. 7—Homer A, Cook. 8—Samuel V. Stone. 9—D. H. Merriam. 10—James H. Morton. no ts ANDIAN dg 1—Blythe Hynes. 258. Morriwether. 8—BSimeon Shainfer. 4—J. W. MeGuinston. 6—Inaac Kinley 6—David Broden. T—Richard W. Thompson, 8—James Park. 9—W. W. Wallace, 10—Hiram hog Thomas B. mA, 1—Captain C. H, Doughty, 2—John 8. Baker. be pat psi 1—John G. Godfrey. 2—Anthony Colby. 3—Choster Pike. C. R, Crane. 2—Gilman Henry 3—Rolla Gleason RHODR 1—Wiltiam EF. Hamtin, 2—Alired B. Chadsey. 1—Iacius (. Goodrich, 1—J. 8. Nowbe: 27. G. Denuseu, of Ralamasoey ‘ 8—Robert J Barry. 6—Randolph ‘Stricklaud. ‘om0, 1—0, A, Sergeant. Clone sis 10) Sohaniot 8. Brown, 6—Joseph K Marley. 7—James A. Wiioox. 8—William Shenck. 10—Cha: 1i—Penjamin F. Corry, 12—George Koby. 13—Jobn A. Lenaat. 14—James 1. Drake. 15—-Lavi Barber. 16—David Me: artney. 17—Jobn 3. Olver. 18—Fred, A. Nash. 19—Darius Cadwell, ALUNOTS. Not appointed. 1—James N. Litlapaugh, 2—s. J, N. Futoam. 8—John G. Clarke, 4—F. L, Phillips. 5—0. R. Merril. 6—ven). F. Cooper. 1—Charles 11. Lee 2—Goorge H. Keith. 1—R. B. Rutledge 2—famee Stonijgton. 3—s. 1. Adams. 4— James Matthews, 5—L. ©, Brownell. 6—Warren H Curtiss. KANSAS, 1—Alexander Lauks. 1—Jolins N. Keoler. NECADA TRREITORY, 1—Jacob Van Bokkelen. DA OFAM TRRRITORY, George P, Waidroa. COLORADO THRRITORY. wows, Joho Wanless, {YANO TRRRITORY, Byron M. Smith. TERRITORY. Oscar F. Davis MEDICAL TREATMENT OF OFFICERS. Dr. Clymer, Medical Director in charge of sick and wounded officers arriving here, and the surgeons attached to hie staff, have been engaged night and day attending the wounded offcers who bave been brought bere. The city of Washingtom bas been divided into districts, and these surgeons are indefatigable in their attentions. They | have left undone nothing that can possibly be dove to relieve the sufferings of those who have arrived. fince July last four thousand officers have reported to thie office for treatment, and ont of the whole number, tu cluding those upon whom operations were performed, only thirteen have died. DISPOSITION OF PRISONRBRS OF Wan. It was intended to convert the Carver Borracks, which — has hitherto been used a8 & hospital, into acamp for rebei prisoners, but the number bas increased to such an et- tent that it has been determined to send them all to Fort | Delaware. They are arriving to day by bundreds. | RECRUITING FOR THR COLORED RRGIMENT IN THE | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Recruiting bas been commenced in this city for the | colored regiment designed to be raised in this District ay beginning was made with contrabands, thirty of them responding to a cnt! made upon them. | At night they were at the Asbury (colored) chapel. | Speeches wore made by several white persons, inciuding Colonel Bingham , of New York. The rewalt of the effort thus far is the number of one bandred and fifty names of culored persons on the roll. PUNBKAL OF GENERAL PLUMMER. ! On Munday afternoon the funeral of Brig. Genera; J. A. Plummer took place in this city, He was Killed during the | Datties ia the West, about ® year since, but his remains | have but recently been brought from Cairo to this rity. | His body was ceoorted to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail. | | road dopot by @ full brigadier general’s escort, oomprin | jog infantry, cavalry and artillery, and wae taken to Baitimere. SALE OF TUB AUSTRIAN MINISTER'S EFPRCTS. ‘The Austrian Minister, Chevalier Malsemas, having | broken up his household establishment here, on aconant of { i besith and with & view to visit Enrope, his silver | table ware was ro'd Tuesday at auction. The sale reaiiret several thousand dollars, the silver bringing from $! 90 to $2.0 por ooqce, woording to style of fnash, THe CASK OF COLONEL D'UTASSY, | + Ye the D/C imag Court SArUAl so-day File witeeow | | ister from Sweden (a lineal deseeadant of Count Pipor, | made a wip up the river to gratify them, scape aiapnan ao Wore called for the defince. Fok ian denies | THE ARREST OF HON. C. L, VALLANDICHAM. ud non-commissioned oficers of the Tifety ainth Now York Volunteers, am bore testintoey to the stern charac- ter of the accusad as a disciplinariaa, end his decided op- position to drunkeuncan, ARBIVAL OF GOVERNOR COBURN, OF MAINS. Governor Coburn, Of Migge ve reashod bord from the army. Great Excitement at Dayton, Ohio—The Gutted and Set on Pire—Part of the Phillips House De- royed—The Telegraph Wires Cut—The Bridge at Xenia Destroyed=The Mili- tary from Columbes and Cincinnati Finaliy Pat Down the Rioters, & Cixconnart, May 6, 1868, Great excitement existed at Payton, Ohio, yerterday th regard to the arrest of How. Clomont L. Vadandighaw by order of the military authorities At dark a crowd of from five to six hundred proc NAVAL ORDERS. Commander John C, Febiger has beew ordered to the gommnd of the iron glad steamer Osage. Acting Ensign WH, Bulliss bas beon ordered to the Tuscarora. Acting Assistant Surgeon J. G. Bacon and Acting Pay- master ©. J Todd have been oftered to the steamer tothe Journat office, took possossion of it, com; Cocboctan. gutted the building, sot itun fire and barned i to the ground. THE Ni A: WM The Destruction of tne Sloop-of-War Proble—Dviails of Hex Services in the Navy, &., dv. Wo learn through rebel sources that the United States sloop of-war V'rebic was totally destroyed by fire om the 28th ult. olf Pensacola, Sho probably took fire, and, despite the efforts of her officers aud crew, has been burned ‘The Proble was asixteon gun sailing sloop, and was built at Kittery, Maine, in 1830, and wasone of the smallest vessels of her ciags, being ouly five hundred ‘and sixty-six tons register, Sho was 117 feot in length, 82 feet beam ant 16 fect depth of hold, She carried about eight tons of ballast, and stowed’ provisions for about one hundred days, and 14,782 gallons of fresh water. She sailed and stocred well, except in ght winds, and upon the whole she was a very fuir sea boat, ‘The Preble left Portemouth, N. H., on the 2d of June, 1840, on ber firet cruise, under the command of Com mander 8. I,. Breese, on special service to the coast of Labrador, returaivg to Boston Noveinbor 5 of the same year. She was put in commission and sailed on the 12th of January, 1$41, in command of Commander R. Voorhics, and in one moath afterwards Jolacd the squadron of Commodore C. W. Morgan, on the Mediterrancan station. Commander Voorhios died at Smyroa, July 27, 1842, and the command then devolved on Lieutenant Junius Boyle, until Commauder W. BE, Nicholson was seut out in Octo- ber of the same year, She returned to Boston August 81, 1843, and was re- fitted, and on the 24th of January, I844, she sailed on special service to South America, commanded by Com mauder T, W, Freelou. After porforining the duty do. volving upon her she returned to New Yorte on“the 23th fue firs communivated to the adjvining bulidings, and all the pwoperty from the south eud of the Phillips House tothe middle of the square was destroy. All the telegraph lines in the city were cub dowa sod dostroy od The bridge on the Xenia road is reported to be do nek at night federal troops from Ciucinnat) and Coluinbus succeeded in patting down the rioters, aud at Lalf-past eleven o'clock quiet was again restored The Trouble at Dayton Suppressed. Cinewxatt, May 6—6 1. M Dayton has been comparativery quiet to-day, About thirty ringleadors in last night’s rivt have been arrested, withont resistance, und placed tn jail, ‘The Empire newspaper has been suppressed. has been arrested and brought here, ‘The soldiers removed a swivel from the Empire office, and also took pusseasion of two wagon loads of muskete, stored in the Light Guard armory. Its editor of the outbreak. ‘The liquor shops bave been closed aod the telegraphs have boev repaired, so that communicu- tion with the Kast is re established, Crycrsnani, May 6—Fven ng. All is quiet. There are no sigus of any disturbance what ever. The Trial of Mr. Vatiandigham. Crxciwnati, May 6, 1862 Mr. Vailandigham was brought before the Court Martial to-day for trial, He refused to plead to the charges which were road to hin, and the court proceoded with the evi dence, the publication of which is not altewed. The charges were based on biz Mount Vernon speech. Mr Vallandigham is at the Burnot Honse to night, under of June, 1844, and salted again on the Sth of September | strong guard Dayto: and Montgomery couuty are placed of the same year to foln the squadron of Commodore M. rtiat ine ; 4 : i al loss. by the conflagration at Dayton was §39,- ©. Porry, on tho const of Africa. She remained on tliat | gof't® ttl oss by the co by (he riot was small station one year and twenty days, when she again en- ere? our harbor, ‘The Preble remained at the Navy Yard about twelve Months, when se was commissioned uider Commander W. F, Shields, and sailed with « convoy to the Pacific, arriving at Valparaiyo January 26,1847. She then joined the squadron of Commodores W. 8. Shubrick and T. Ap C. Sores, and visited Mouterey, Nag saki, Japan, and [ono- lula, whore she arrived on the 21st of August, 1849. White at the Litter port a difficulty oceurred betweea the King and the French Consul, and two large sailing sloons and a small steamer camo off tho harbor to seok redress. A large portion of the crew of tho Preble were lying sick im a temporary hospital outside of the fort, and, as the French commander threatene: to fire into the town, Com- mander Glynn protested, and notited the Frenchmen if they fired a single shot he would open the batteries of the Preble and of the brig Lawrence, then lyipg in port. Han Grods of whaiemen volunteered to serve the guns of the Prebie, and tho writor was oue who agaistod in gotting the springs on the ship, and patting the vessel in fighting trim. The Frouch did not dare to open on the town, but under the cover of the night sont in a boat expedition, spiked the guns in the fort, and then, stealing the King’s yacht, departed. Aftor this affair she was Gespatchod on special service to Japan, and returned to New York on the 24 of January, 1851, and ta the summer of 1351 sho was fitted up for a Practice strip for tho midshipmon at Annapolis. In 1857 she went around to Philadelphia, and from thence to Norfolk, where sho was placed in ordinary until fitted out for the Brazil squatron, under Commander T. A, Jenkins, She remained on that station for about a year, when she wax attached to the Home squadroa. At the bresking ont of the reboltion she was at the Bos- ton Navy Yard, and was liwstily pot in commission and sont to wea. After being on tue blockade for some timo whe was attached to the West Gulf Biockading squadron, where sho las remained ever since, Her career has been in some respects very ovontfu!, and her loss will be the soures of regret to many who bave sailed tn her. ‘The foliowing is a Hist of the officers of tho United States sloop of-war Prebie.— Acrtng Master Command Assistant Surgem—J. Acting Astivant Acting Enctyme—Pt The Provost Marshal General’s OMce, A meeting of the Provost Marehalo for the first nine Congressional districts of this State will be held this af. ternoon. The following in reiation to the matter has beeu iasued by General Nugont:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 1. Orvier ov THe A. A, PROVOST Maternal, Grvemnar i] oF Tim Wak OnPArersORNT, No. 27 Prve Sreger. New Yorw, May 6, 1963. The Provoet Marshais who have be Appointed for each Of the first nine Congressional distri thia state will ‘Meet at this office at ove o'clock on |harsday, the Tth day of May instant der of RO} Colone! 69th regiment N.Y. V. and Acting Assistant Provost Marsbal G Term—Nos 214 to 231, 68, 100. Corner tr art LN % We oh 9883 #8 iii! aii. 665, $95, 2203, 29%, 2287, 2469, 2271, 2273, 2275, 2277. Part 2--same Circulars nent free of Sarge Ns { May’ 6, 186%, moe 76, 42, 2, 5, 66, 54. enfoun A MORRIS & 00., 3 Wilmington, Delaware, Official Dri wines of the Library Asso- etation bapmamadic” Lotiety, of Kentuaky 38 Dib May 6, 1603, 17, 85, 45, 74, st i, 60. om 20, 27, 13, $9. ass SO—May 6, 31, 13, 57, 46, 6, 21, 5, oi 71, 34, 23. For'elrerita _— Fe Aas ELLIS & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed im All Legalized Lotte. ries, Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker No. L Wall street, room No. 1, New York. 4, 49, 16, Clreulars sent by a W. F. Shankland. taht bt te J Hoodiens. Knowlton. 1. 8 King, J. 8. Clark, ‘Acting Master's Mvle—¥rancis P. Parks. Boatswrin—Joba bates. Acirg Gunncr—James A. Camings. Carpenter—Joun MeFarlan. Saiimcker—Geo. W. Gio. Prizes Cashed in all Legalized Lottes ries. Informat sien. J.B CLANTON & 06., “10 Wal sivvet, basen at, room Nb. 6 Uattea States ‘Treaeary- New You from yar be Our Naval Correspondence. Usrre> Srates Snr Commooons Morem, Ore Yorerows, Va, May 3, 1963. } Vist of Secretary Seward and the Furcign Minucers t the Commodore Mor ris—Capture of Two Jurenite Rebels, de. ‘The officers of this vessel were gratified at recetvt oo the 23th ult., 4 visit from a number of Mostrivus p sons, This party, who hed previously vuwited Cenoral Keyes at Yorktown, consisted of Hon Secretary Seward, Paron Gerolt, the Prossiau Mivister, Goat Piper, Min- T am authorized to ree the celebrated prime minister of Chifiee XI), the Beigian Minister, Hon, Judge Goodrich, secre tary of our Legation at Presto: several eecretarion of the foreign legations | Waslington, Briyadier General Refus King, Mr. 8. KR. Peale and wife, of Weshington: Capt. and Mra. Howard, of Geo, Keyes’ stat, dr Prod. Seward and wife, and Miss Fanny Seward, A Sainte of fifteen gone was fired as they stepped on board, apt the geaeral hind ehak: though cordial, wae clouded by the thick smoke. Mr. Sewatd | oked well, though evidently worn upon by the cares of State. He remarkel ina | pleasant way that be had bro his foreign ministe's ree Dress Hats, Soft, Imperial and Mitiery with bim so that they migtit not get into trouble whi'e be we sanwey was absent from Washington. The Morris was immedi Iron, Work for Hot Houses. James HUTCHINSON & sed 14 tte te York river, the A Brow ately got under way and procesded 0; Wickknsian. 29 ca visitors occupying the hurricnve deck and enjoying the beautiful view on both sides the river. After pursing the plekt lines the wore fired severe! times for their and to sbow thetn the way iu which we throw she’ foraigt: ministers are all stall sired M rds height, woaseuming in their appearaucs ard dress, aod during the trip conversed plessaut'y with or | officers. Having proceeted as far ag was come dered sao | up river, we reteroed to Yorktown, Mr. Seward wok botior Of & boat's crew of contrabands, recently shipped, | but making good progress in learning Low to pall 4 boat and remarked that the blacks woold make good moter { for our navy afier being wufficlentiy drilied. The stiy company were drilied «! quarters whue coming down t river, aod thoir movements wore watche! by the w! reet, oun iway The Most Keonomical soup for Famiiy ort 4 « James Pyles O K Romp. Bold by growers every Lone ronal Loa] ries de Visite for $1, of Un- jab, at TAIT S, comner of Cortiandtand | party’ with much yotorert. The active rush at the words | See Woote's Patent Umbretia Leek | Repel boarders,’ or * Buarders away, were especmlly | Brande a! WHEL A WILSON'S, 95 Bromiway, MY. | com mended Having spent two aid « ball bourse with us the part jeft and went on hoard the Carrie Martin, | ‘ashington. This virit if & pleaemnt memory tous | | ‘who doa" son company very orten. | ‘On the 90th of April Gov. Cannen.of Delaware, accom | panied by some Of bie stall, honores oe with ayiit, We and bad the good fortune to amuse the Governor by capturing & small | boat with two juvenile rebels, one a brave little girl, whe Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, v Wb valve ne impr ementa Office WS Bradway, " \ggiate poeeraii) stood up, stonily waving a white flag aa our shote passed ‘oe Hyperton Vinia over her, Being harmless we allowed them to pase with Grestet hair pees Retr \ ia the rebel tinge, The Morrie hae Dad ove or two skit. Hoon ge: ye ILS, Bouce. | hee Febole reore c nate Sooanee oe A. ‘oun, hd proves Sieve’ basrore | _ Barry's T rows for the Hatrm and well Gited for bis poxition. It is thought by the au. Patronived vs ike promalpal Famnibes of Rarove and Amer wm thorities ashore that he \* the right man in ihe right te ee oe pace. ¢ i ie - babe ase the sapere i" i Miecelancous. \y 0 of ott on any other prryarat | Sra Moun Moxrvems ro me Borer 1s lowron —On totay | He Wy ei artasinn "tre goent the Ube alan } McKay & Aldus, of East Boston, recetved from the Hill's Hair Dye—50 Conte, Binek or | contract 10 build » light draft tron-clad | bree Bear ee Deyot Neb Marciag “ Monitor.” i te be 246 feet long, 45 foot wide and | - ee 0 feet deep. nies Baten of tone sve bere 4 Myett'’s “A. B. Po, Maaco recently Boew contracted for by Mosars. urte & Tliden | ‘The mon or o for. MATION. | nnd the Aulantic Works, ot Bast Boston, and by Mevsrn. | 44 ro acROTULA oY varene | | Souther & Pickering, sod Adams, at South Boston. My see Ge bas co cen pte eed EEE SEQ. the terms of thie Gomtreet the sen of $906,000 will be paid | QPIEM NS tae | | 10 the wanmel i completed in fix months oF @396 000 if in —_ | eight months. Abother iron-clad, being built at Loring’s | ,. W' A Matchelor’s Hair DyenThe om ont | \owtan + ha retiehle, poe peril ceuminamars aren 204 ah, Ae Works, differs m some respects (rom these j CORRECT LIBT OF OFFICERS OF UNITED STATES GUN. + ' ! Wise, Bonppet, Mate hv deg Nate Dyeing | “ ag the baie W bate MPLORR. b “pond street t te Dye Preservative ana Sa‘ling Maser—Jono L. Gamb'« Fy adero's Ma '. Arvistant Surgem—sobn T back ig Depot, = Ka ¢ Amor Howe The Amant Pages tr-Chm W Noyes. ba Frets fe Soot 4 4ee Breese P. Myrgne. \eting Emaignt—Danjatniy Mitchell, has WW, hose ting Mater"s Ma'er—Vrack W. Turner, Wiwart M | Diem A.W. Tripp. Enupinrert—— Be Arvivtant, Junes 1 Third Aapietacte, EW. Koti, KC Fringe, & C 9 ere A 1 Powmrwnn Pirypounster ¢ Crain, ies Sageon’s Peart D. Ke fiegey ‘Trassce—Mareh & € | True Mo. 2? Vesey street, oppenite Lom wth ey vther (enee ocbee of the w rogue Hine, Every preeaution bas been taken to prevent a renewal | - ' Hate—White's Spring Styles of Hats 6 Greenwich sreets. | | RE RAED VOLUNTERD j MISCELLANEOUS. A , ue OF Tie FLEA, oe H aks : ae SS ° mine Ie ON er Tela ‘sca, ie iow en. hay.* t wanders Driven the SOUNK aD Aaind laid fa tire cou eh of the a * ‘a the poor And (riglute ved th, * WAFHOF bi ig (at frou netic Pilly are mure deat lo rate a J ene BAKNES & CO, iad sie tway. New ¥ a mined Uron Btone \weoler at whulesaic and No. 5 Laroy piace, Bleecker wa ay. (Jule tyslop, lave with Bay. Sen. cnrod without, ymin. ty Surgeon Chiropediat, 213 Broadway, B MBROSIA OF D: AA oliy extract of Garena of the seal ecbs, Teouves alt i, entively erodt ates ROBO W the RON GENUINE RUF bit Hi KONE CCNUINE BLP Dit i If. StRMkt Poruy tn a box contain vo boltlew. | I'ric0 bb all druggists De. 11, If. SPERLING, vole propri 5 i'm. Ws, old WM. B BRADBURY'S PrANOI street, corner of wy KuMOURGeS fo his He, and otherwts ties, by men: prompt ereatly iacrensing bie FINE SELEOTI( Hor iersa 20008 on CHANDELIERS AND GAN FI TURES, MIRRORH AND CORNICE DMN “thetr dwelling large and sSHORTHEN oo! a8 eS! race. Ay, Corner of Broome street, SAVING OF 20 PER CANT, BY Rurtug housekenpitig articles ab BE. D. BASSKe y's Great Bi vaaar, Cooper Tnatitute, THOUSAND REFRIGERATORS, FROM $3 @, wk D, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Lustiinte, pred BROADWAY, wepp mecanos, ome, Three cornered Kav only © 1%, i OTs AND sUOKA—A “QUEAT ¥, sanewet ov ae BiNiy, dent auaiity, a4 the. lament ee, a8 7 Bowery, nex! to suveet, Hrauty fourth street. w nae Aiea BS aved BUNIONS. xvenrao BALLS, BNLARORD Onis Bad a! dinemsen OF faa yr tai oR ramos ete a? iS BAD NAILS a©., Ineouvent Chiroporiat, ¢ KICK, Surgeon Obi nagrd the best Gad cheat Sd wes ‘Of- hos 68 Bowery, corner of Camal shrew, TAGS—ALL itled and plein, in Dae LABELS aND i a white and colored, en vin hasera, at VIC B MAU aster of LEGGAT BRUT KAPNESS, CATA TA DISKABES OF TH Dr. LIGHTHILA, 3 bt Kar, Ne obs p= Ry One Trom 9 A.M. Py eM. bag GAUZE MERING Eepersecnre, ar fo Also, & large niock of Musiia, of oF Own make and warren Call o- "s Fuirntet. lore made to order. i" RNITURE, OF wey ne DA iN OF 8U eiton onus apne Armong which will be watnnt {0 oll, of paw smd origional Partor Suita, Mn Kot te Ra ta oF Spee ure to the varied ee ther 1h Home t the same tare + SENDS ea... eo aire thon of ove yer tn thee ONLY MEDICINE which combines all thers venetilal propertion Be 6A the g melee, Wie Dr Chinon & eer beats on eneb, Depot 41 Vaitow pirent, SILT COMMS AND STEEL Comme, ert d Sram Varia, tur ela by ORO. on” door below ¢ apal Mrwer. JOLD ENA —TUE BEST ARD TUM CURAPEST, G A MUKTON oo ou ue, Rew ton Cd Kx ‘TR EXTRACT OF KOOTH a Bier BE One of the plrasantost and hen'thlent own ra be xifae!, wid ihe arr THe powRRY cLrTUING COMPANT, NO 14 BOWERY, ie GUAND STREET, (Sign of toe Bulletin), WEI supply your wents in tbe cLoTmixe Line at lower priese than the lowe of amy oiber seupbiian ment Call ami ow for yourselves. 7 rin er WALK paeris Wilk Licrve A # Ter ve Oliver sree, Race, Smorrww eee SM 8 cm bed = Boalt ve Buetgin the thermo RESCH ADVENTIS: MNTs. ()* BESARDE-UNE BONAR POUR soLaRER UNE niaut 44 108 anew Condes Badr, ae Ow wm wa, Mak nme “7 “LOAN OF VICES, SBMOKER) 6 TICKETS price pai for abd Gort and Miler 8 No. TT Bhecemee Sp aie, TOO LATE FOR CLAN Yprookry ACADEMY OF MUw 4 eROOS PLAST & LOA HERON, CAVIAR CHEAT DRAMA Fy rope, vLoyp. LORS BOTD Al hon Weave. CUAK, WHRATLBIGH as GEORGE JAMISON ba bbe ere aA ror Joun Mruen vhinae Otten