The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1864, Page 9

UPPLEMENT TO THE HERALD. de made Zresidont Of yhe Council of the Empire, aud that Prince Gortsebako!"s wilt be placed at the head of tho Cabinet, where, as Minister for Foreign Affairs, be already Occupit 4 the most important place, His appotnt- ment (0 the premiership would be quite popular, inas bh as his achievements in the late diplomatic campaign bo elected, & many vottog for him who Gite npt otherwise have done 20, a8 they did ip the case of M. Thiers, simply to read the governinent & lesson. M. Pages was 8 member of the republican government of 148, and is known to be bitterly hostile to ‘the Emperor. Ho tho Fifth circ iption, where ho ig a candidate, thore aro oight 0% ‘and ‘in the First there are four eandidates, all “ott to be “liberal? and “demo. } avaimst the Western Powere have been highly flatterin to fratic.” The government, knowing tho Ley ren °C} the national pride; aud perhaps, ithe ware Prigediine > polling oven & respectable voto in these Yefrainod font cominating or recommending any candi- ‘dato, and seoms disposed to pursue the policy of giving tho opposition party rope enough with which # hang Mself, ‘On Wednesday tho Princo Imperial entered upon the ninth year of his existence, Om this occasion & dinner was given to the Prince’s comrades, the Anfans 4 ter not «aly iw fact but in name, Count Adierberg, who is the ‘great prop of the absolutist party, would make up his mma to rotire rather than bo the subordinate of a man, *)th whom he js both personally and politieally on badtorma, As for Grand Dako Constantine, althoagh Wis unfortunate administration of Poland has greatly Wamayed bis prestige, it cannot be denied that be is a man ef \iberal ideas, and actoated by a spirit of cotorm Troupe, » company of boy soldrers, and also to a dopauYa: | which, in the position just alluded to, Would bo of intkaite tion of thirty young pupils from the Naval School at | servieo in iiving effoct to tue judicial’ aud + nbative Brest. in evening the theatres were iiluming ted, 1 institutions inaugurated im the last and | OM. And, a8 usual on this occasion, a number of eld gent¥ainea J fe ip positive now that General Mouravioi ng bia ho occupy the exalted position of mayors iu the rural } post ag Geveruor Geveral of Lithuania, m which he bos @istricts wero appointed Chevatiers of tho Leyion of Honor, Those venerable functionaries, whose ho/.ors are thus tinked with the fortunes of the Prince Im irial, are selected on account of their devotion to thelr duties, their previous services, and apparantly with a particutar attention to their age. | Out of the keventy-eig at who aro now tho recipients of the honor several are ¥ ver vighty, ‘one is eighty-eight, and tho youngest la sevyonty: ae that thoy will ndt, in all hutnan probability, wea'e their blush se hevors long. in spite of all the efforts which the En¥peror makes to engraft an ailection fer the Prince Imyyerial upou the Bearts of the French people, there is tat hittle probw bility that this young man will ever by seated epon the throne of France—at least iu the regulie sucveseion. Ib may bo that after years of wandering and adveniro, such a3 made up 80 much of the hify. of hig father, he may come back to Franos, and, it he possess the truly determined will and the unscrupulowsness of ‘his father, may soize the throne. Should bis ‘thor tye until the Prince 8 of age, so that the power can be directly trans- mitted, it is also probable that be would be permitted to receive it; but should the Emperor die while the Princo is yot a minor tho French people would never submit for jong time to the rub of an Empress Regent. Fraace it ‘now only kept quiet by astrong acm and ae iron will Byerybody who bas ever bean caughtin a shower in Paris without ap nmbrella bas hail occasion to adinire the system of * passages,’’ or arcades, runving through blocks of build ings from street ‘to street, Hike the passages: Jouffroy and Panoramas, in the Boulevartis , and the pas- sage Delorme, in the Rue de Rivoli, A-eystem of * po sages” is now betug draugbted by which thewhole city * gan be traversedat all its imrportact points, the pedestrian being uoder cover always except when crossing the streois, and thus sheltered from the rato ef wieter or the Sweltering heat of a Parisim summer. Americans are returning in considerable nambers from their winter grips in Italy, and the steamers are now going home well Hiied, Tho first boat of the new French line from Havre will leave op the 2%ch of May. Dr. Wm. M. Gwin, who, as I told you beforo, was rep. Tesented by prominent secessionists in Paris as forming ‘one of the prospective suite of the Archdure Maximilian, and as one of his counseliors and advisers when he reach- ¢s his new empire, saye himself that be is going to Mexi co, intending to settle in the northern portion of the country, but not with amy political object or intention. He says be is tired and disgusted with politics, and means to keep out of them the remainder of his life. ~ Would it not be well for Jeff. Davis and the other rebel leaders to follow De. Gwin’s example, and Mexicanize themselves? acquired such werld-wite notoriety. “At this mow: | he is certainly the best abused man m whatever may bo said against bit, bo has fultil ' task and pat astop to the surrection in the provi subjected Lo hia own rule. If in doing so ho hag reac | to measures which humanity contom: the stories told of him are Tabulons—it ma stated that be had no other option: ho had other to crush the revolt by pititeea severity or to d by it himself, He will bo replaced by his assistant, General | Krijanovsky, formerly Military Governor of Warsaw and chief of the stall to Prince “Gortscbakeit and Count | Laders ! that account more likely to be acceptable to his country | men. On tho contrary, a Pole in the Russian fervico i} hated by thom with even grester mtengity than a pative Russ, betog eked upon as a traitor and a renegado, | aly Yolo by birth or extraction. but who is net on ‘Tho Poligh secret committee—or national government, ng \t entis itself—has long sineo ordered all Poles in the Russian service w throw up their commil order, though enforced by threats ponistment in case of disobedience, hag not been followed except in a few isolated cases, and there are still hundreds of Polishoffieers in tho Rus- sian army, some of them in very prominent positions—for instance the now commanding general of tho reserve cavalry, Count Adam kzowaski, and the commanding general m the Fastera Cancasus, Princo Svetopolk Mirsky. Tbe admirers of Mouravielf aver that ag coon #8 ho loaves Lithuania the rebel}ion will break out agai, and that he will have to be sent for a second tima; and, Sinco We are now approaching a season when tho hardships of syivan warfare are less intolerable than to bs winter, is ig by no means imposeibie that they may ght. i From the Caucasus we have no later news of any con- sequence. The Zekrisis have not attempted to collect again after their disastrous fight with the Russian troops, apd, their leaders baving been taken prisoners, or surrendered voluntarily, it 13 hoped tho storm will blow over, and this second edition of Moridism be mipped in the bud. Bnt Russia 1s evidently destined to be always im hot water. A now enemy has appeared on the Chi nese frontier, 0 the territory of the Siberian Kirgheez, where numerous bands of Chineso, or rather—for the Celestiais themselves are peacerble enough—nomadic tribes nominally subject to the lmperor of China, have crossed the borders and attacked the Russian forts, trom which, however, they are stated te bave been repulsed with coneiderable slaughter It is not known whetbor this was simply a pre- datory expedition, or whether the invaders were in understanding with the Khan of Kokand, who has long viewed with apprehension the progress of Russia in Central Asia, and endeavored in vain to arrest it. Our new minister at Pekin, Colonel Viangaly, bas received orders to demand set efaction; but, although the Chinege government may bo willing enough to grant it, the authority exercised by the lord of the Flowery Kingdom over these wild border tribes is too slender for mucb good to be expected from snch diplomatic representations. In former years these kind of razztas often took place. and were as often followed by reprisals on our part, which generally Jed to a‘‘noti- fication” of the frontiers, by which those of Russia have been gradually pushed forward to the Thian Sban and the Zaizan Nor. Perhaps this may afford an opportunity for extending them to Ku and the head waters of the !li, toward which the Russian colonists of the Seven River country (Semirechinaky Krai) bave long cast wistfal eyes. ~ The Cesaroviten Nicholas Alexandrovitch, heir to the crown of Russia, is preparing for an expedition of a very different kind, viz—a matrimonial tour through Europe, He is now in his twenty-first year, when. according to custom, it is time for him to look out for a wife, and,a list of marriageabie princesses having been drawn up. he will set out in the spring for Germany—the great market for that description of merchavdise—ait take Italy, Franco, and perhaps England, in his way home. He will be accom: panied by his Meutor, Count Serge Stroganoff, ove of the Baranoffs; his physician in ordinary, Doctor Sbesto!T, and @ brilliant retinve of adjutants, &c. The rumor of a ma- trimonial alliance being on the tanis between his imperial Highness and a daughter of the King of Denmark has quite subsided since the outbreak of the war, in which our government appear ratber inclined to take the part of the Pruesians than of the Danes. OBITVAKY. ions; but this tho severest Parw, March 22, 1864. Result of the Elections— Movements of the Arcaduke Mazi- milian—He Shuns Vera Cruz and the Vomito—The Press: om Grant and McClellan—Plot Against the Life of the Emperor and the Prince Imperial, dc. , dc. ‘The elections ov Sunday paseed off very quietly, and resulted in the choice of M. Carvot in the First and M. Garvier Pages in the Fifth circumscription. The govern ment abstaived from making apy nominations, and before the time of voting arrived tbe opposition healed up their persona! differences, and settled upon the two candidates chosen, Carnot is a liberal, but moderate, while M. Pages will be a sharp thorn in the side of the govern- ment. He hates the Emperor with a holy hatred, and will permit no opportunity to thwart him and bis policy to pass unimproved. The Memorial Diplomatique states that the official ro- eption of the Mexican deputation is to take place on ‘Sunday next—which is Faster Sunday—at Miramar, and, piously or impiously, adds that the Archduke Maximiliav desired, in choosing this day, to associate the resurrec tion of Mexico—whicb js to be the result of his acceptance Of its throne—with the resurrection of our Saviour. A® soon as he has accepted the offer of the deputation he will covgider bimseif as Emperor of Mexico, and wiil perform all official acts in that capacity, He will first appoint a minister who is to countersign all the official acts of the new Emperor, and be bas ai- wendy chosen for this an Colonel Velasquez de Leon, darmeriy Minister of Public Works and of Industry and Commerce in Mexico General Woll is to be the chef acla Maizon Militaire, and both these officers are to embark ‘with the new Emperor upon the Novara, The moment jhe acceptance of the throne becomes a fixed fact, the commanaant, Rodriguez, is to leave Miramar for South. ampton, where he will take the English steamer which leaves on the 2d of April, reacting Mexico before the Archduke, and preparing the way, and, like a second John the Baptist, making “the path straight” for his re- ception. It seems that Maximilian, 10 spite of his bavard- ous adventure, bas a keen regard for big precious lite and health, and bas no specia! bankering after the vomito, or any other of the diseases which iu the spring of the zor prevail in the delectable chimate of Vera Cru. Henry Bowman Cromwe!l. Mr. Henry Bowman Cromwell, the well known and deservedly esteemed steamship owner, died at his resi- dence, 76 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, on Saturday after- noon, after a brief but painful illness. ‘The deceased was a native of this State, and was born | on the 29th of August, 1828, and was in bis thirty sixth year atthe time of his death, TRefore he attained nis twentieth year be became a member of the exten Menorial states that “their Mexican Majesties” | sive cloth firm of Cromwell, Haight & Co., of will not stop at Vera Cruz, as they wish toavoiarunning | which firm bis elder brother was the senior ‘the risk of the prevalent maladies there, but will receive | partner He continued here but @ short time, | the authorities at Orizaba, and will return in the winter to Vera Cruz to receive the homage of its grate‘ul people ‘The time of the departure of these modern Argonauts is definitely fixed, it is geverally believed, for the 2d of April. ‘and the French’ ship Themis is to leave ‘Toulon to-day for Trieste. Sbe i8 to act as the escort of the expedition. On Saturday last two hundred Mexican ollicers, among whom were five generais. and all of whoni were prisoners when he was called to Manchester, England, to take a partnership inthe commission house of John Haight & Co., of that city, where he remained until 1855, when he retarned to this city and establisbed a line of screw pro- nellers to ron in connection with the Baltimore aad Gbio Railroad, This enterprise proving quite succesaiul, he ‘subsequently ran steamers to various other places, and about two years since estsblished a line between this ‘of war, sailed from Cherbourg in a Frenoh vessel for Vera | city and New Oricans, which ts now in succesaful Cruz. These have all taken the oath of allogiauce to the } operation. He wos a mu endowed by nature with new goverumeut, and bought their freedom by taitnless- | a Keon perception for mercantile pursuits, aod had ness and treason to their country. he lived would uo doubt have reached the highest the Prewe, in an article last evening upon the progress of atfsirs in America, makes it the medium of a very handsome compliment to Generals Grant avd The Presse says:—“ Voth Geverals Grant and have refused to be candidates for the Presidency eminence among ant princes of New York. Generous & a faut lence knew no bounds and although his busiuess brought him im coutact with the people of the South before the breaking out of the present rebellion, be was ai all times a staunch sup A dis- Aoterestedness so rare gives positive denial to those who } porter of the constitution and flag of his country. His have expressed doubts in regard to the duration of the | genial disposition won for bim the reepect of all who Tepublican institutions of the United States The habit | knew him. He jeaves a benutiful and amiable young of military command and the horrors of civil war have not | widow and two interesting chidren to mourn bis early yet porverted the moral sense of these citizens soldiers, | decease, of there generals, who seem totake for their model the enmnnton De: ‘wise and nobie Washington.” The Kart of Aberdeen. Rumors have been in circulation for several days past The Karl of Aberdeen expired at Hadde Hoy Aber to the effect that anew plot against the life of che Empe- | deensbire, early ou the morniug of March 22, He is sue. ror had been discovered, and also that it embraced within Ms objects the Jife of the Prince Imperial, aud was in- tended to be carried into exeeation on Sunday last. These rumors were #0 extensively circulated that the Qc deemed them of suilicient importance to jy them, and the Moniteur of yesterday states that ‘they were destitute of the slightest foundation. Still, many people believe them to have ‘wen true, and the careworn features of the Emperor prove, if any more than the history of the world were needad, that “uneasy lies the head that wears a crown,” Rev. Dr. MeClivtock, pastor of the Amorican chapel in Paris, leaves for New York on the (th of April. ceeded by his eldest aon, Lord Haddo, {he deceased pect was born at Stanmore Priory. Middlesex. in 1816. being the eldest son of ‘the fourth Pari of Aberdeen. His lord. abip. who was acouservative in politics, aat in the House of Commons for Aberdeoushire from 1s52 to 1460 and in the latter vear he snence Jer! to the title as fi'th en of Aberdeen, Viscount Formartiue, Lord Hadda, Methtis. | Tarves aud Kellie, im the peorage of Scotiand: Vise unt | Gordon, of Aberdeen. in that of the Cnived Kt \ a baronet of Nova Scotia. The deceased Karl lee: widow and six chirdren—three sons and three daughters William Rothery, Law Adviser of the British Treasury. | (From the London Times, March 2: Mr. William Rothery, who was opti: Intoly the log, adviser to the Traaaury on ali matters oounected with the slave trade, died on the 6th instant, at the advancedtage | of eighty nine years. He was borden the 9th of Apri 1776, a few days only before the rst blood was shed to | the war of American [ndependoace on an atiempt by some British soldiers to disperse a body of Americans ing on Lexington green, and remembered well d¢ taken by his father to see the bure ing down of the cha; Our 3t. Petersburg Correspondence. St. Parersncra, Merch 12, 1864, Deathof the Russian Prime Minieter—Canlidates for the Vacant Ofice—Grand Duke Cmetantine and Prince Gortschakogf—Retirement tof General Mouravief—Potes in the Russian Service—Fighting an the Chinese Prow tier—A Matrimonial Expedition, dr. On tho-cvoving of the 24 inet. died Count Dimatri Niko. lajeviteh Bludoll, Fresideut of the Couneil af the Empire, | acre Tee Oe aon nee aeed the atic of the Cabiaet Couro!l, and of the Imperiat Acadomy of } of the King’s Proctor tn Doctors’ Comey Scloncer, ove of the oldest und the very highest fa rank of Russian statesmen, He was over aignty years old, and bad served bis country more than sixty—tiret'as a diplomat and then (P varions departments of the internal administration. He sively Secretary to the Council of the Eupite, Minister of the fntorior aud fer of Justice, ar nm 1800 was ut s00n rose to the head of that astablichment, In i8ul Mr Rothery was appoiated by tue freasury to be thew lord. | ahips’ referee on alave trade matters, and bell pointment up to the year 1360, whon at the adv of 85. owing to iucreasing iodrmitios, be wa to resign 218 office Tint juestions on which le had occa sionally to advise hor Mujesty’s g:vernment required the exorcise wf the grevtest widgment and discretion, and his long mnpelied app xporiauce in the Khvg's Proctor’s office duting the E kis abilities aod steady application to | ‘of the Legislativs Conunission, In which pean aud American w.4rs proved to be of essential he completed the coditicntion tbo Kus oe to b 0 F "4% Roth a9 CAORDUY aBiDIOved bP thee>y tmNnen: eC eH prover wneky fe f Ls bs coun tt a Leg i tment on matters oot tmen “diately connected with bie od a concordat with Rome oa conditions extremely lar official duties. fa tthe years 1950-39 he was en- favorable to Russia, Early in 1851 he succeeded Prince aged with geome emiaeut law Mt 4 civitiane in fram. president ¢ nist of the Counctt of | (ng Fate the guidance of the View Admiralty Courts im Orloffas President of the Ministry and of the Councii of | Sue olanies, tha sxcewens Ov which bad beeo the Empire, and as © fixed iv sighature (othe Sarf | pious, In the your 1940 be wel associated wit Emancipmion act om the 24 of Magh, isét tly | sent Sit Henry Lytton Bulw r the purpose of sat oto edie aires | in con on with (wo comin NARODERS Nomina ee Sh eee. Then eotel of | tie French government, (ae AMOLINE Of Compensation pro- reactionist tendencies, be was a man of honorable charac: | por to be paid to some Hritish @ubjects for the foroible dor, aod one of the few employes of the inst reign who | interruption of their trade he tt phi Ay ’ on e ae) exter a quiramonte were | the coat of Affjea; and im the yAve ne. joyed gen m. His liverary acquiremonts were | tin with the present Judge of tha Court of Admiralty considerable. He was » friend of the poet Joukoveky, ‘miral Denman) © My". Bandinel, was ay and wae chose: by Karamziu to edit the concluding voluma } polnved.to prepare & code of tu jcona for of his “History of the Russian Empire.’ Ho leaves three | OC nivs: office (8 emp ad Hn the $11) eons, the eidest of whom is Ambassador in Greece, ava ) Deaths in arrived here just in tine to close bis father's eyes, Of course the town is fui! of ramors about the probable ocessors to the jutlaential and lucrative offices held by the deceased, Candidates ato not wanting, oach of whom es bie party at court—Count anin, the ex Minister of Justice; Printe Gagarin, Premdent of the Legislative Commission; Baron Korff and others. But tt seems pro- 11864, Af soddeniy laat wromiuenit tion of the Andrew Carney evening of cong Ireland, and ager He was bora in about seventy yoars. row, Aphil 6, 1864. Mr, Sewell Phelps, of the firm Pheips & .Yalton, the well knowu printers, died last wight, at the wdy, wiced agg Of Sixty six, of diptheria. hable that the opportunity wili be takea of separating the pa rio insurance offcas ¢ bie ity clo ve bed 4 rt D0 coun: y, to enable the officers and emploves to atte Presidency of the Counol of State from that of the Coun: | fineral of Caleb Curtis, late 'rositent of we Nepuin te Ine o)) of Ministers—two offices which are essentially incom- | surance Company. ‘Tue Prockkns ov THe Razaan.—tho Boston Advert and Providence Journal have both published that tin’ Ss of our Ragnar amount to $82,000, and the New ee oe published the same thing. = ent ede will excoed $110,000, that Grand Dake Conatantine. | thefnet proceeds ta be paid to the Satay teomiennn wv Je eEHAotAd ahortiv. will | will mot fall Below $85,000. Albany Arcus. patible, particularly if the former body is reinforced by members clocted by tho provincial assemblies, instead of , an heretofore, exclusively nominated by the crown. In that ease it ie though howe return to St Poterady | dier may NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1864. NEWS FROM FLORIDA. Mr, Gulow B, Oshorne’s Despatch. Jncksonvrias, Fla, Mareh 24, 1804, AWRY AL OF TWO VALUABLE PRIZES. ‘Tho stoamers Tiottie Brock and Sumter, prizes to the recent Gaval expedition up the St, Johns river, arrived here yesterday morning, Iden with valuable cargoes, ‘Sho expedition conristed only of the naval tug Columbine anda lanoeh belonging to the Pawnee, Acting Master Champion and Acting fnzign Sambora being ia command, They started from Pilatka on the morning of tbe 10th tant, immediately after the occupation of that point by Colonel Barton's troops, ‘Thor protracted absence led us to fear that disarter of gome ‘kind had overtakea them; but their return, after nearty a fortnight’s work, with auch evidences of glorious success as they bring repays | us for our anxiety. ‘Their Grst captare was made on Lake Georg, where the steamer Suniter, with fifteen or twenty passengers on board, was overhauled and declared a prize, The captain and passengers wero Laken oa board the Columbino, and the Sumter, having been armed with the howitzer from tho Pawneo's launch and manned with its erew, some of whom drossed themselves in rebel uniforms found on board, was baif an hour afterwards started up the river again lutelligenes had been reeeived of the existences of the Hattio Brock, tied ap in Deep creek, about one hundred and thirty miles above Pilatka, and, with the captured Sumter, Acting Master Champion determined to make ber alao his prize. Passing through Lake Monroo and Lake Marney, poling the Jittie craft over the shallow places, and overcoming every sort of obsta- cle in tho way of navigation, he was at longth rewarded by nding the object of his search half buried in tho mud, in a spot se remote that not even a guard had doen left on board, so secure from visitation by the Yankees was she considered. Falling to with spades and shovels, her sternwheel was soon dug out of the mud; and it having been discovered that the valves. of her feed pumps were gone, wooden oues were whittled ‘out and substituted. In an bour and a balf steam was up and the Hattie Brock was under way for Jacksonville. In addition to the steamers, one hundred and fifty bales of cotton and a considerable quantity of turpentine aud rosin were captured. There were also Wrought hither a Lurpentine still, one or two cotton ging, some sugar, and other stores. and. most of atl, a number of loyal retucees. Misa Hattie Brock, after whom the steamer was named, and who was the principal owner thereof, resides at En- terprise, and as the vessel came gliding past her father’s mansion she took occasion, amid many tears, to berste the captors of her namesake. Captain Champion was competiod to discipline her by taking her wharf for fuel to get ahead with. Nowhere during the expedition was any armed force met. Atono time our party expected ap attack from eighty men, said to be lying in wait for them at Fort Gates or Fort Hannah: Dut they were not molested. The difficuities attending the navigation of the cra(t through narrow creeke, beneath the limbs of overbanging trocs, over shoals, &e , were very great, and for overcoming them #0 handsomely much credit is due to all concerned. A DAPI ON OUR PICKETS AT PILATKA, There was a little excitement at Pilatka on Monday afternoon last, The cavalry of the enemy, sbout three hundred strong, came down npon ovr mounted pickets upon the right. using a couple of dwelling bouses op the hill as screens from behind which to fire upon oor men, Another force came acaingt our infantry picket on the left, who were preased for a few moments, The Forty- seventh New York, Lieutenant Colonel McDovald, were deployed as skirmishera, and the eremy were svecdi!y sent flying back through the woods and over the hill for which they were ovidently contending, The Ottowa, lying off the town, fired four rhot from her two hundred- ponnder and ten from her thirty-pounder during the sk:r. mish. Strange tO say, DO one woe hurt on cur ede, ard tbe rebels, fighting as they did behind trees and in the bushes, must bave been equally secure from injury. A similar attack, thongb not so violent, was made on Saturday last, when two men of the One Hundred and Fifteenth New York were taken prisonera, They bad dismounted, in violation of their orders, and were seat a ata tire boiling their coffee, The reds took berser.cof- fee and all, leaving word with ap old negro woman at Camp Diekinson that they would return in a day or two for more, The dwellings on the hill behind the town, having been used ag shelter for the enemy firing on our men, have been barned by order of Colonel Barton, PRESENTATION: Adjutant HS. Sanford and McMartin, of the One Hundred and Fifteenth New York Volunteers, at Palitka, were each the recipient of a vnl- nablo borse, saddle and bridle, presented on benal! of th oMcere of their regiment by Major Walrath, yesterd afternoon. The band was out, the troons appeared tp their brightest attire, the speeches, both of presentation and acceptance, were good, and the “fandanco” that fol- Jowed at the St. Nicholas last evening, was jolly and mer- Ty, and appropriate. The returned veteran members of tho Ambulance corps of the Forty-eighith New York have also indulged in a lit- tle givt to their surgeon, Dr. J. L. Multord. It consists of a gold watch and chain,’ with a charm, on which a fine portrait of General Gillmore is engraved, together with a list of the battles in which the regiment participated. MATTERS IN JACKSONVILLE, Concerning matters here there is little of interest to write. The enemy in front of us must be either very deep or very dull. So far there has not been the slight est attempt to injure or annoy us. Cecasionally there are flags of truce waving between the opposing lines. Now and then a deserter comes in, generally bringing a fast and pretty pony with him. There is no excitement whatever—no movements of our own or of the enemy to chronicle Within the town the of ant year’s conflagration is raj fatigue parties are constantly en streets, in repairing public buildings, and in generally potting things to rights, Colonel F. A, Osborn. of the Twenty-fourth Mass chnsetts Volunteers, the Post Com mander, deserves credit for hie efticioner in this regard. ‘All the negroes in the district of Florida are to r themecives for enrolment to morrow morning of enrolment have heen establicved at Jacksons nandina, St. Augustine and Pilatka. Neither ag firmity,emplovment in any of the public depart nor employment as servants by oificers will exempt auy malo colored person from the process. ‘the following general order hag just been Jssued, the limited means of printing having artier publication’ work of cloaring up the rubbish Uy going on. Tarce ed in c'eaning the prevented its ORDERS NO, 13. SARTERS, Dastnicr oF FLORIDA, ) WENT OF TAR SOUTH, | = JacrvoxwuLe, Fla. Mareb 10, 1864. 4 ‘Vhe Brigadier General commanding recurs with great eatisfaction to the conduct of bis troops in their lace battle, and desires to convey to them, in the most pub!ie manver, his fall appreciation of their courage on that well contested fietd. Against superior numbers, holding a position chosen by themselves, you were all but enecessful, For four hours you stood face to face with the enemy; and when the battle ended—and it ceased only with night—you sent him cheers of deflance. Iu your repulse there was perbans misfortune, but neither disaster nor disgrace: and overy officer and 81 forever remember with just pride that be fought at Olustee. By order of Brigadier General T. SEYMOL RM Hari, Pirat Lentenant first Vnited States ar- tillery, Acting Asaistant Adjutant General, ALY RIED Ioutenant 1). H suchusetta, wae instantly killed by the charge of @ pistol whiie on a scoutivg party at Yel Plu this afternoon OUR The report just presented by the Canal Board, fo an- awer to a resolution of the Assembly, in regard to tho | enlargement of the canals of the State, 2 document of coniderable interest. We bave only space tor a few ex: | tracts, In regard to the Frie Canal the Commissioners | say that-- | During the last two yenrs it hos 1 reached its | MAXIM cay for the transport seeking Lidewater, that, by reasoa of th of by y employed to me ' heon occasioned { @ embarrassing ant sing the time of paaeage nod ma the cost of trangportation: that the targe amount of 0% teas now transacted upon th alé demands avd abana have additional fetlities, aad, in our opinion, the rete. | tion 91 the present trade reguires some radical improves | ments that the trank hue of the canat of mere of @ large and we for many years, aud that, | aud realize the value of the ’ enlargal canals, i i necessary that the locke shourd | ho omporath ackty with them that, by tins io | crewing the capacity of the Weeks to pags a greater | amou.t of property, the delays romplained of would be avoided, the Line of 4 the carrying of | lorge cargoes ietead of small oes would sensibly rodoce the cost of transportation; that evot a re. toa would | Tetain our present trade and eecure » iar, nportian of | the increased prodvotions of the Western Siates, which | | wo naturally seek the chanow of emmeunication with the seaboard, that the present unavaidable bigh rate of transportation tande to divert trad@ (nto other chan- nols, and has @ strong tendency to aneowrage’ the onen ing of new rival roa that, 19 our ayvinion,a muett Branter necessity now exiate Cor the initiation of inp! ments in our canals than ia 1835, whon (he pr ‘enlargement ng determined upoo. inthe year 1837 the tolla roceived from bho prove: trons of our State and for merchandise paseiag West Wore $1,082,007; from producta frou Westerk’ States, $160,116. in tho year 1862 the tolis received (rim pr: docts of the State and for merchandise wore $1 445,755, While the receipts from products of Wostern States were $",722.208. The enlargement was for the “spurpase of ty Providing a ct method of intercommupication, Securing the growing trade of the West,” the propr' of which has been fully demonstrated, and the notabi® difference in commercial relations between the years 1807 and 1862 seems equally to demonstrate the propriaty and nocoesity of corresponding proparations to provide fer similar reeulte, ‘ ” ‘The present sooms to bo avevicions in A financial view | for commencing the imy ent of (be mai lines of our canals. Tho {nances of the Canal Departineut are in « Courishing condition, as will be seen Dy reference to the Auditor's Ooanciat report for the fiscal year ending | the soth of September. ‘bere was at that time ip the treasury to the credit of the various canal sinking funds #4.) ,144 68, berides having paid off the canal debt, during the same fecal year, the Rum of $713,300, none of which was dug, and ‘which ‘was purchased al a premium. in adaition to the above thi was a surplus of $951 2To 17 from that Gscal year, which, added to the surplu revenue of the preceding year of $655,318 69, makes Aggregate amount in WO Years, Subject to the disposal of the Legislature, of $1,036,724 86. I the Legislature should, in their wisdom, select the quickest method to secure the complet! in of the imureve meats, by cobmitting a law for the approval of tne people stan early day, provicing for borrowing the amount of money for a period of roasonable to conclude that no additional tax Impowed upon the people to pay the yearly Interest and provide a eivk ny fund to disebarge the prigcipal when it beccmes duc, becauge the amount unecessary (0 pay the aupual imterest and provide such a sisting (und (osti mating the rete of interest to be at five per cent) would require annually but $152,181 90—not an averazo of the Amount of surHiis revenues received for the past two irs, aod whieh revenues will be increased by the dunt nu of the caval debt and by the reasouably anticl- pated increased business of the canals. If a la should be enacted and referred to the peopie of the State, ax econ as may be constitutionally done, approved by them, the improvements could be e by the opening Of Bay gation in 1866, After pointing to the fact that tbe British provinces are entering upon a competing career with New York in the way of canal communications with the ocean, aud that the enlargement of our internal water libes of transporta- tion bas become 4 military Decessity which cap no longer be overlooked, the report thus proceeds :— ‘Tho plan of Improvement—prepared by the State Kogl- neer, and herewith submitted—recommended is tho ro- moval of wall benches where they now occor on the en- larged Erie and Oswego canale, the enlarging of oue of the prevent double locks (where doubled), and the construc- Lion of pew locks where single ones only aro in use. of a capacity suitable to pase boats two hundred and ten fect in length ond twenty-fve feet im breadth; the bot toming :! exe canais‘at all points so as to obiain seven feet deptt of water; the construction of feeders and re servoirs which may be required to fully eupply water io the future; the enlargement of the aqueducts where deem. ed necessary, and all work demanded to effectually carry out the plan proposed. ‘The character of masonry adopted for the construction of the locks is hydraulic stone masonry, to be composed of good, sound, gray or blue limestone, with the faco stone cut to one-baif inch beds, and end joints of similar gize and quality as those which bave been used in the construction of the present locks, the gates at the heads of tbe locks t0 be what are termed ‘tumble or drop gates’ the entire work to connection witb tho locks to be constructed with a view to strength and durabitity. It is proposed to copetruct (ag recommended in tho gun. | boat report submitted to the Legisiature on the 6th of February, 1864, by the State Engineer and Surveyor) a new eutrance to the Troy basin at West Troy ; three new combined lecks at Lockport, instead of five. as vow in use ; two locks at Tockville, in place of threo prosent Iccks, with a new chanpel or canal for about turee-quar- ters ot a mile; apd two combined locks on the Salina side cat (Oswego Caval)—namely, Nos. 1 and 2. From a carefol examination of the gunboat roport alluded to, the total estimated coet to complete the entire work is $8,960,000, . ‘The cost to deeyen the canal one foot to obtain eight feet of water,as erbraced in the report mentioned, is not included. Below is given ap abstract of the various branches of work contained in the estimate, with the cost of each:— Construction of jocks, Erie Canal nee $4,400,000 Construction of jocks, Oswego Canal... + 1.650 Remeval of wail benches. + 1,784,000 land damages. + 815,000 Engineering aud ecutingencies, 801,006 Total.... Notices of New Pablications. The foilowing is a list of the pew publications received at the Heratp oilice 0 Febroary 14:— GENERAL LITBRATURE, Very Hard Cash. A navel. By Charles Reade. Mlus- trated. Publisned by Harper & Brothers, New York. Five Years of Prayer. with Avswers” By Samuel J Prime, Pubtigbed by Harper & Brothers, New York. ‘Vhe Artist and the Nobieman. A historical drama in five acts. by Monsieur A. A. Roux. Published by Free &Co,,and for sale to managers only by Charles 8. Ber- nard, ographical Sketch of the Most Rev. John Hughes, D., Archbishop of New York. Published at the office of the Metropolitan Becerd, New York. The Healing of the Nations. By Charles Lyntom, Pub. lished by the author, Philadelphia. Enough of War, The question of slavery conclusively and satisfactorily solved as regards humanity at large and the perminent interests of present owners. By 1). Jcse Ferrer de Covto. Transited from the Spanish. Published by S. Hallett. New York Aids to Retlection. By Samuel Taylor Coleridge, with the author’s last corrections. Edited by Henry Nelson Coleridge, Esq., with a preliminary essay by John Me- Vicar, D:D. Pubtiehed by William Gowans, New York. Union Army: or, Notings and Reminiscences of a Two Yeare Volunteer. A rhythmical bistory of the Fifteenth New York Volunteers, Colonel John Mcleod Murphy, during its recent two years campaign. By Don Pedro Quorendo Rem inisco, a private in the ranks. Pub- lished by Sinclair Tousey, New York. ‘The Rival Volunteers; or, The lack Plume Rifles. By Mary Howe. Published by John Bradburn, New York. The Life of Archbishop Hughes, first Archbishop of New York, with a full account of his life and death and burial, as well ne his gervices in all purevite and voc Lions, frem his birth until bis deb. Published by I. B Peterson, Philadelphia, and for sale by Frederic A. Brady, New York. Salothiel, the Wandering Jew. By the Rev, Geo. Croly. Published by T. #. Peterson & Brothers, hiladelphia, and for snla by Frederic A. Brady, New York jon of Newly Patented Solid stot and Shetla for Ordnance, and & new patented Breech Load Ket, invented by Brigadier Geveral B.S. Roberts. Publisbed at Davenport, lowa, © Thackeray's Irish Sketcnbook. Ry Wm M. Thackeray Published by T, B. Peterson & Brothers, i hiladelyhia, For sale by Frederic A. Braay, Now York. Idaho, Six Mouths in the New Gold Regions. The Em! grant’s Guide. Published by Sinclair Tousey, New York. A Popular Handbook of the New Testament iy Goo. log MeWhorter. Published by Harper & Brothers, New York. Caxtoniana, A Serle: of Essay on Lif Minners By Sir F. Bulwer Lytton, Bart. Tublished by ilarper & Brothers, New York. Natural History of Secession; or, Pespotism and Demo- cracy a Necessary Exterminating War. Ry Thomas Ss Goodwin, AoM. Published by Jobo Bradburu, New York. William Allair, or, Running Away to Sea. By Mr ty Wood. Published by T. B Prothers. Philadelpnia. For sale by Fredaric A. Brady, New York. butley Cu Literatnre and A el ‘arleon; or, The Brother's secret By Mise M.& Braddon, Published by Jick & Fitzgerald, Ne York. The Perrect Gentleman: or, Etiquette and Flowonc By aGeutleman. Pabiished by Dick & Fitygeraid, New York Cogan de los Fstados Unidos. Por Nazareno, Edited byt Durand, and for gale at No. 109 Pearl street, New york. Lyman Aut biography, sector, orrespoudence, ke. Dp. i, bilited by Charies Beecher. Vol. 1. Publisiea by Harp 4 ihere, Jouls Napoleon aud the Battle of Armageddon — ity the Rev. M. Baxter. Published by Wm. 8. & A, Martien, Philadetphin. 4 Complete Practical (uide to the Art of Davcing. By rhomas Hillgrove. Published by Dick & Fitzgerald, New y fn» Huvdrod Tricks for the hed by Vick & Fitzgerald rie Parlor Magiciau Drawing Room Pub! Diiry of @ Detective Police Oliver. By Waters." Pr 1 by Dick & Fitzgera!c he Geography aud Resources of arizona acd Soaora write dix, By Sylvester Maury Pablished vy > choo and New York T._B. Petorac by Frederic A. Brasy lite, Campaigns and. Serviees Pubiishea by TB. Peterson & | For sale by Frederic A. Brady Abook of Cater hen and Gymnastics; A Complete ook for Seboois, Feniiites and Gymnmueinays, wita Dr Muse to Accompany the Exercises, Dy ¥. Madison Wat. son. Published by Sehermerhorn, Rancralt & ( JaGaviota. A Spanish novel. By Feraan Cadatla-o Trauelated bY J. Leander Starr, Pubiiehed by. Joka Brad: New York. and Profane States, By Thomas Fullor, Pub ittle, Brown & © Bo: The Far: Its Diseases and Their Troatmont, By B.A. \merican Politics. War, the Natare of Goveramen:, ana tbe Necessity for | chyisker, M.D Reform. By W. W. Handlie, Published by lgaac T. Hinton. New Orisans. Eliza Woodson 5 or, The Early Days of One Worit'® Workers, A story of American life, by A.J. Davis, New Yori General Grant and His Campaigns. By Julian K. Larke, One vol, 12m0., 642 pages. New edition brought down to bin appointment ae General-in-Chief, Derby & Millet, New You fhe Macpherson Letters. A record of tho great Con- foderate Philosopher and Southern Blower. By Alfred ©, Hills. Published by James Miller, New York. A Scriptural, Eeclostagtical and Historical Viow of ct nth century, ‘ay hist op foun eary Bn bed oe ineteen| '. jeury Hopkins. Published by W. J, Pooley, New Yorke . dog of the Pabishodt REPORTS, REVIEWS, MAGAZINES, ETC. ‘The Refugees from Slavery'in Canada West, Report of the Freedmen’s Inga! low. Commission, By 8, G. Pablished by Wright & Potter, Boston. ‘The Histor joa! Magazine for January, gontaining Noles Peterson & , Treating of the Causes of the Civil | | = Biography of America. By Charles B. Richardson. it '« Merehant’s Magazine for February. — ‘The Old Guard for February, A monthly voted to tho principles of 1776 and 1787, Chauncey Burr, Harper's New Monthly Magazine for February. Brownsou'a Quarterly Review for January, Published | by D. & J. Sadtior, New York, The Co ntal Mouthly for February. Published by Published by John F. Trow , Now York. The Avautic Monthly for February. Ticknor & Fields, Boston, ia Blackwood’s Kdinburg Magazina, American edition, for Published by Leouard’ Seott & Co., Now sylvania, for the year ending June 4, 1803, Singorly'& Myors, Harrisburg, Pa. ‘The Continental Monthly for Moreh, United States Service blagazine for March. The Northern Monthly for Maren, Harper's Monthly for Mareh ‘The National Quarterly Roview for March. The Atlantic Monthly for April, ‘The Continental Monthly for Apeit fmrenczcar ees ae eam ME I MILLING RY, LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTM Published by t OF PARIS pes FLOWERS AND BRIDAL WREATHS. BLOND AND REAL LACES. STRAW BONNETS AND TAS. SHELL, STRAW AND PEARL ORNAMENTS. elty in style, quality and color, and wiil be sold at POPULAR PRICES. THOS. & J. G. JONSON, 355 Canal street. corner of Wooster street. ADAME J, FINIELS, NO, 4 EAST THIRTEENTH street, beiween Broalway and University place, has Bonnets. Capa, Cort. Capa, &e, Dresses fures, "Flowers, Ribbons made to order. M42AéE BENEDICTS MILLINERY AND DRESS eg rnkine, Belablishment is now replete with every iin. orted. Novelty of the season. cg py 12 Waverley place, N. Y. Ries TARTAN PLAID RIBBONS, 1 widths, RICH PLAIN RIBBONS, To all the new sha RICH BONNET SILKS AND CR Just recetved, Will be sold at POPULAR PRICES. THOR & ‘Corner of Wooster. THE BALL SEASON. PW ELTH REGIMENTAL BALL, IN AID OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF DECRASED NEW YORK SOLDIERS, AUADEMY OF MUSIC, APRIL 25, 1864. ASSOUIATE COMMITTEE. Major General GEO. Bo McCLBLLAN. Hon. (. GODFRKY GUNTHER, Hon. JOUN T. HOFFMAN, UKIBON BLUNT, Exq, . ARTHUR LEARY, roe JAMES M. MOTLEY, Esq. D. Po BARREDA. EF ALEXANDER BRANDON Esq. His Kseellency HORATIO SEYMOUR. Major General JOHN A. DIX, Hon. WM. M. TWRED. Hon. HIRAM WALBRIDGE, GEO. WASH. JENKINS. U, 8. N, THOMAS LITTLE fea. HENRY A, BOSTWICK, Bq. JAMEN MURPHY. Esq, Tickets, Five Dollars each, may be procured of any mem. ber of the regnment, and at otelN of this city. LL 8 Major GEO A aplain W. V, BYRNE, A’ AIL Captain N. L. HANSON, Committee apta‘n JNO. WARD. Ju of Captain WW. HAYES, Jn. | Arrangements. Captain WM RAYNOR Lieatenant R. MILBANK, Lieut. JNO. BE. DOWLEY MEDICAL. and Queries Concerning the Antiquities, History and 1's Pictorial History of the Groat Kabsllion, No. 6. ‘The above departments are now replete with every nov- MELITARY AND NAVAL, RMY AND NAVY PROTROTIVE LAW O¥PICE, Volvnteera instructed ad bow to eniist to # eure the hignest be » best regimenta Px penstona. pri ey and cll war clalma prompt formal and suspende claims. ders or seitled. mireet, one doc ewindiers arraigne, from Bry Suprame Cour Conngallor, aad authorized United § Solicitor. Advice free. TIENTION, VOLUNTEERS, to enlist in elihar the arin the United States ciain 6 you will be fully infor houpties. re to forviation will be given you fr nerates ua for ony services, Btates claim and lav ollice, 2 3 WANTED—TO FILL UP S0MIS Tvs WHO INTEND or the navy would do weil anc inw aifiee, a fo call a A. LE’ Broadwa PEW VOLUNTS } A ‘ot on heat regir S1A5 and ali the osher bonntica | added. nt sire th nent they are aeceptes, . M LL HANDa and ordinary GORDON, 141 Fulton « AHOVI—NAVY DEPARTMENT. ~ABLIS seamen wanted imnmedt easy 1 anted for the mas Liswly and wet yous 7 Broadway, room. ett third story. bo } rin way caah ene at the Naval No. 2, rite spring and summer Millinery, of ndinaat | A RARY OWANCE FOR FOUR GOOD MEN TO B approved shapes and styles, in ail the colors, | F r nd ais in ® fine, regiment, b ‘at the lowest cash prices, al SIMMONS) adway, aidbire a neh ore r of RB, WEB’ bait nee — | BROOK, Counselion, Dey atreet, one door from Broadway. LUTING FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS DONE IN A SU ; somarrare = ee Beeraicalia ty acseis poten ererd fasten teant er On, wae vera R8.—TH per ineh; by the French Fluttng Company, 271 Spring, be at ey ee Taig tu oe nds Park Bar } tween Varick and Hudson «irseta Avent, Mrs SHAN. racks at 9 A. SOnN A NRER serters. N, 351 Third avi ‘corner of Twenty seventh sti : io s BER, Commanding. — ERY FOR TRXAS.—A F AY / Company E, Twenty lifth re ¢ ut Saratoga, N.¥. 100 ton for ariiilery: of regiments fantry; Wi men for engineers. Chi for Caiailies, App! est cosh bounty paid and relief tics at 425 Broadway IFTH REGIMENT HEAVY A clal authority of Colonel M men for this fas trust sharpers street, Capt jen wanted for cavalry and {ni RYIDLERY.—BY SPE. pt a few rid of Haltim: ho authority. Call at) Lispen COMBS, If vou want your papers cori ntry—choice regimen EADQUARTERS, COMPANY A. NINTH RUGIMENT N G., 54 Broadway —At a special meeting of tha company, convened on Monday evening. April 4, the fi lowlng preamble and resolutious were unanl nously aopt bits it has pleased an all-wise Providence to ramova dst our late captain. William J. Vredenburgh, dear to ua by his inanmerable good qualities, botne as an officer and a man; therefore. be ‘t Resolved. That we have learned. with profound sorrow of the death of our late captain, Wo. Vredenhargh, who. for~ getting self, labored strenwoualy for the advancement of his | company. his presence wax ever welcome, and in bis decease a void is inade which cannoi be flied. Resolved, That. aa mourners in the same ailliction, wo tener to the baveaved family aud fricals of deceased our heayttelt and sincere cond: Resolved, Tha ot and love for our departed the funeral in & body, attired in citi- frend, wo wil alt “i attired zen's dren A Wearing the vse badge of mourn! ‘I of ‘ing preamble and reso~ Resolved, That a copy of the Intions be handed to the family of ed. and also pubs Daced inthe Herald, Trnetand Sunt M ry. Siened niler McCook. Obairman of Comm tee; Jt J. Wm. J. Close, Secretary. ae YORK COUNTY Orrick New Buripines, PET ANT BROADWAY, The following are the pecuniary inducements offered — COUNTY RO! NTY, cash down... . “a 3300 Conner Cnampens 811 A, nee on Broadway. STATE BOUNTY. UNITED STATES BOUNTY additional to vete- VOLUNTEER COMMITTER, Bow } TEN THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS WANTED, ITED STATES BOUNTY to new recruits Fan SOldlers......0-..seeee are 106 — 47 Total... soseesereceses osesee scene nee TTT /ipptioations to be made personally at the office of the com- mittee, for the army to this office, c. NTHE RR, MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. ORISON BLUNT, Supervinos ELIJAH F. PURDY, Superviaor, WILLIAM R, STEWART, Supervisor, WILLIAM M. TWBED. Snpervinor, GEORGE OPDYKE, Auxiilary Member, Connty mittee, ORISON BLUNT, Chairman. New Yorn, April 4, 1864. (3 dasioeam NOTICR FOR THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. A party of from two to six or seven good men wishing to joln a superior cavalry regiment, coing to Texas, will bo paid all the government and State hounties and an extra reximental bounty of twenty dollars over and above ail other bounties, if they join this week, For farther particulars call at 436 Broadway, up stairs, HE VETERAN FIRST VOLUNTEER CORPS ineers, at Port Royal, 8. C a to volunteers, at Captain ry. ties, 9 8. NAVY. ATTENTION, | LADIES THE GREAT, ENGLISH U.sF Be A ed Rear tana Remedy.—8Sir James Clarke's celebrated Female Pils, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET AND BROADWAY. prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke. M. D., Uhysi- % cian Extraordinary to the Queen. ‘This well known medi nothing hurtful to the constitution. Th all casos of 1 \d. spinal affections, pain in the back and limbs. fatign ht exertion, palpitation of the he Pills will effgct’ a ont and, although a pow mel. antimony, or ul remedy, do not contain tron, ¢ wthing hurtfil to the constitut Full directions in the parpbtot aronud each packace. which shon'd be carefully preserved For full particulars obtain, free of the agent. pampilet, Sold by al! druguist JOB MOSE: ilanilt street. N. ¥.. Sole United States Agent, N. B—$l and six postage stainys. enclosed to any authos rized agen!, will insure a bortle containing over Arty pills by return wat! R. GRIN conch > SICIAN AND AC. ¥ place. three doors from Amity | practice to trent all female complainis, from wha wuse produced. Tx eure to ive relief to the most anxions patient m twenty-four bows, legant rooms for ladies req uiridy ne rsix st R. LARMONT, AUTHOR OF THE PARIS, LONDON New York Mi Adviser and Marriage a, a Soh ed The fudian Chief, A Tale ot the Far West By Gustave 1, ove rly 100 {/lustrations 1 Simard, Published by 1. P, Vetermon & Brothers. ¢hila- | Bues to rellove patente inv nt to ft ation mph 5 deric A Brad? i ife from indiseretion. nervous and ganeral dobl delphia. sud od By Feeders & Peet Lasvol York Iity, &c., at 17% Broadway, up stairs, from 10 to 5 Pob Secession; or, Prose In Khyme, and Fast Teanensos, A | jished WARNER, No. 1 Vesey street, Astor House, fo | Poem. Py av East Teonesseeau. Published by the author | $).°*Weeoncur with other papers ID req mmeniing DP: i rdelphia, Larmont and his work. nrrier des Etats Unis, Dispati Staats Zeivang, Atiai R. WATSON, HAVIN more than thirty yea: Kunrantee a rietion from bust ness. se aad Cure,” tilustrated throughout by avatomical plates, contaias valuable infor. mation for stich as are au Yering from either disease or de~ Dility. or who contemplate marriage Price $1. Sold by MILLBR & CO, Post office 4/245 Krondway; and by the an- thor, at @3) Rroatway, oext block above the Metropolitan Hotel. from7 4 M. to’? P.M. R RALPH=AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE TREA tine 46, No S! Amity street. Those who apoly ta the ‘of disease will be surprised at the ew rapitity oF th however, who have s Jong will best appreciate luis services, ' and eved MAY BE CON wely devoted M DUANE STRE! Thirty yes to diseases or | Vietims of call with a cer STHLY TONIC-THE GREAT FE R. WEST'S MC Oflice 27 Duane street, corner of Chy male Regulator. Hall place PECIFIC AND PREVENTIVE CU es Without mereary, Dr Ward's meet vigorating Pills, $2 get package, sre a sure nhood has been hinpe'red cure where DWERS. 8) LISM/ENARD STRERY J gratis on a’) female comp per bott €, axpressiy forpobmuin of imitations PPILEPTIC AND NEL ) West Fourteen! attlicte #, FEMALB P doors from. A: { females. Her mn rooma for ladies wh uur Cony aid medierl atigudance during contivem: vent QUATTERED CONTSTUTIONS RESTORED BY DE POWERS’ Kasence of Life (otice 80 biapenard street), im jes time and af acheaper rite then any ocher medietne. bY WE APFICTED WILL FIND CRREAIN AND 8? relief by falling on Dr, WEST. 27 Duane street, wiv Chey will ind a true friend aud compevemt acy | tation strictly contidentie ME HEALTH D MONE SULT SAV D BY | Ling Dr. WESY, 27 Duane siroet Chavain wat a1 | Camten stroats | ASTROLOGY. | ASTROLOGIST. TAAT EVERY ONE | ts Madame WILSON. Sho tolis the object Drimgs sc most pertious wean Houston &) cwnte, tortak igs. ant it, over the Daker rho (auto: N=—ARB YOU TN TROUB jwcoived or trified with? Hw om been Wasted by false pr tem % fer advice and swtisfaction. In lov Known (o fail, She beings together those long separn | and shows a ov likeness of (uture hushand or seat friends. Lucky numbers free 93 West Twenty wrench Name on We street, between Sixth and Seventh avenvies, | door" Ring the basement bel. YO ONE, GO ALL, TO SEB THE « | SA Toiler who tas just arrived fom FREAT FORTUNE ‘ada Weet, the Seventh Darghter of the Seventh Son; no iuposttion | tells | about to qurtehip and marriag® ether wits, band or lover ie false, Haw taken roome at 40 Forsyth aroat, ia the basement, M MORBHOU: — » RS, HYDE, FROM BOSTON Clatrvayant and Business Medi At 44 West Twenty eighth street. M her reco on. VERY 8UPERION may be con: Hyde's powe: a a ° ) TAMES—[NDRPENDENT OLAIRVOY enue, near Seventeenth street, devotes }» be a Senet id busi. recnwerini lost. property ‘amon aot admnitied, | BOWERT.—MADAMR WIDGER, OLAIRVOY. ant and gifted Spantah Indy, unvelia the mysteries jaturity, love, marriage, absent friends, sickness; pre. scribes meiicine for AU diseases, tells lncky numbers, prop. erty lost or #tolen, 10 Imposition, but # sure and sate remedy for female ‘although a powerful remedy. they coutain 5,00) RECRIITS WANTED FOR THE NAVY. COUNTY BOUNTY OF $200 AND $100, CASH DOWN, THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES HAVING IN order to fill up the navy, authorived the raising of recruits for that branch of the service. and uaranteed that recruits for the navy shall be counied on quota of the places where they elect to be crevited the rune as if they were re- crults for the army. the County Volunteer Commitee have olved to pay recruits for the navy (be following boupty, down, upSn their being duly mustered into the ser: c= When enlisting for one vear, wai coves $100 Waen enlisting for more than one yenr os 200 NAVY To THIS OFFIeH WILL’ RECKIVE a” COUNTY YAV RECBIY, cou PREMIUM OF $10. eating “ee Seamen and ordnary seamen. who will be shipped for t ars. Will receive in addition to tli ¢ boanty of 320), three months pay in advance, and thr: pee as government bounty. The rates of w r er y are as follow: rat Claas Fi men »$% per month county bounty be patd to all the three months’ advance pay | | Second Class Fireme 25 per month Conlpassers 218 per month seamen 18 per month Ordinary 14 rer month Landsmen. 12 per month Boys or . 10 per month Toys will not be tak sixteen years of o stout, in good hea’ »w four feet eight i In het: Tn all cases the consent of the parents or } 8 ans must be first obtained | lass; and halt “nation can be abiained, by apply! Park; and persons can be enlisted rnin at either of the wins rendezvous, whieb are ee onl nes authorized by (he Navy Departwent im this } A!l recruits thie enlisted and roeeiving the bounties afere. | salt wi be eredited to the quota of the city and county of Cur, OSCAR BULLUS, U. 8. Y Cherry street. Capt. EDWARD THOMSON, U" 8.8. No. 346 Water street. Lieut. Com. JNO. McLEOD MURPHY, U.S. N, No. 14 State street, Act Master JOHN W. GOIN,U: SUN. * ORISON BLUNT, Supervisor, ene RD’ Bupervisor, npervisor, JAH FP. PURD RGE OPDYKE, A ORISON BLUNT, Chairman. New Tors, April 4. 1864, ou iV \ } ' | | | | wilt ne t S. NAVY.—MEN WANTED —$200 BOUNTY PAID, and three months’ advance cash in. ham year. — RANDALL & COURTNEY, Navy Agents. Corner of Chambers and West streets, up stairs. OLUNTRERS.—COME AND GET $800 CASH IN hand, This amount besides United States bounties aid Pate few days loner. Recrnite can have Gall on F, HOULDING, 39 Broad. voice of reaiments, way, in trunk ator Ww ANTED IMMEDIATELY=1.00 RECRUITS, FOR the United States Navy. Beamen will receive $30# stha’ pag 10 advance. wrisia, for the How- receive $175 cash in hand Apply at the United States Naval tates, vnty, al! olaers $20) and three a 40 wanted, 100 men, as marine arti 4, Park and Butler, who wi {all other bon ties, SOLDIERS WANTBD—TO DAY vy regiment, Fuil RECRUITING RECRUITS WANTED—AT rendezvous, Tompkimavilie, Staten Island (frst {vot of Richmond eounty, foe whick ‘ ty bounty of $800, excl ther r . edited will a dregs box 80 Stay By onder of the Board s men. In charge aperrisore DAVID L. GAR R, Chairman, A. Miwavr, Clerk. pee aa 0 ) VOLUN 23 WANTED IMMBDIATELY— LOO FoHy country towne, at Troy, Highest | bounty part, cash down, ,by MARSH & OO., 19 and 20 Museam Building, Troy. ee DOING GARRISON 14.9%, Beginenr, 8. TY, duty.—$ hand woney to recruits or brokers bringing reeruits. For every 10 men enilated $1) extra pevourai Will be pail, quarters, 122 Broome | street, N.Y, at bea App CASH. AND ALL THE BOUNTIBG, 75 MEX wanted, om theyginboats Burnside, Batler and | Howard, Two mis of clothes, good ravions and quarters: | a> long marching: yourerve oliy on these boate, Apply al } shisping ofice 176 Chatham street (old No), up stairs SLOVO ~Bersemasee 2000, socnp MEN . thie day, Highest cash be tite, Ieductiona, Mounted infantry, cavairy and arliery. Ap od House, 76 Cortiandt ve CASH WILL BE PAID TO TWO GOOD MEN, to go ina country towa, Call early at Pavon & House, 152 West street. 2 $475 ona toch eer, tact 777 BOUNTY, matey, Four prigeipal RMY OR NAVY ~ , Artery or lo~ + Drummers and (wo voc. M Thoice of Fifers wanted, Relief 10, NUGONAN, 62 Bowery, corner of Cas: OUNTY,<VOLUNTRERS WANTED, POR $850 Beh 4s regiment heavy artillery, fon x | Bammore. Appig. to Gnpusiy 208 WER tet Centre w | atreet, core j