The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1864, Page 9

SUPPLEMENT TO THE HERALD. od the necessity of bis immediate presence at Chatta” ae On ‘ne 14th of November ! telegraphed to Burn- ide as pomanie — ¥ tera town to reaiat) Lougetrect's attack th rece With Jour showing, you had better give up Kings ings last moment, and save the ons, Every arrange a ate ee madate 7, pon ‘across the river, just at and belo” «the ‘ramagua creek, as 2000 as it arrives. ‘T?omas seus his Sadia the ‘mane time, and togeib’ or it is ted to carry Missionar: ani pusl oo on to the ral oe between Siorgings a0’ Dalton. firm this, rman’s advance ‘divisior will mare! tar trom “iraienie to Trenton. force wil pass over road to Kelly's ferry, ‘ns teing eonceated from Jeave him to suppose the w! =) valley, Sherman's advance rear w! S° shore ‘on ind tian Th will reach there on the 10 18 nit br fag it ee 19th as the earliest day for making he in sil ey movement asdesired, Anfo'cm me if you ep can sustain yourself wntil that time. Tecan hard! nity ‘breaktt rougd at Kingston an: 9 ofthe eneIDY Beetoy should. aowever a new Prsbien be loft for solution, Thomas has ordered a division, of cavalry to the vicinity Bparia, Iwill ascertain if ‘they have started, and in- form you. Jt will be entirely ont af the question to send you fea thowcand men, nok Lecause hey cannot be spared: but hove could they be ter they got even one day east of livre? diatbikcd 0.5 GRANT, = General. To Major General 4, E, Bunnsipx. On the 15th, having received from the General- in at. & despatch of date the 14th, in reference to Burnside’s position, the danger of his abandonment of East Tennes- see, unless Immediate relief was afforded, and the terri- ble misfortune such a result would be to our arms; and also despatches from Mr. C. A. Dana, Assistant Secretary of War, and Colonel Wilson, of iny,staff, sent at the in- stance of General Burnside, informing me more fully of the condition of affairs as detailed to them by him, { tele- graybed him as followe:— Jog on to East Teunessee in strong eno ms. Accord- Ang to the despatches of 3 1 Wilson, it ‘would seem that you Shoal i, if pressed to do it, hold on’ to Havxvilie and that portion of the valley which vou will neces: sarily possess holding to that point, Should Longstreet move his whole force agrosa the Little Tennessee, an effort should be made to cut his pontoons on that stream, even if it sac- rificed balf the cavalry of the Ohio army, By holding on and placing Longstreet beticeen the Litile Tennessee and Knoxville he ahould not be allowed to escape wlth an army capable of doing anything this winter. Lean hardly conceive of the necesstt, of retreating from East Tennessee. If 1 did 80 at val Mt wou'd be after losing ist of the army, and then necessity would suggest thy route, I will not attempt to la out a line of retreat. Kivgstom, looking at the wap, thought of more importance than’ any one point in Bast Tennessee. But, my attention being called more closely to it, Tcan see that it might be passed by, and Knoxville and the rich valiey about it possessed, ignoring that place entirely. T should not think it advisable to concentrate a force near Little Tennessee to resist the crossing, if it would be in danger of eap- fure; hut I would harass and embarrass progress tn every way possible, reflecting om the fact that the Army of the Ohio ts not he only army to resist the oneal progrens of (he ewer. RANT, Major General. ‘Fo Major General A. E. muasanin THE RECONNOISSANCE AND 17S RESULTS—PRRPARATIONS FOR ‘THE GRAND ATTACK, Previous reconnvissances, made first by Brigadier Geveral W, F. Sinitn, Chief Engineer, and afterwards by Thomas, Sherman and myself in company witb him, of the country opposite Chattanooga and nortb of the Ten- pessee river, extending as far east as the mouth of the Nortn Obickiunauga, and also of the mouth of the South Chickamauga and the north end of Missiovary Ridge, 30 far az tbe same could be made from the north bank of the river without exciting suspicions on the part of the enemy, showed good roads from Brown’s ferry up the river and back of the first Tango of hills opposite Chatta- poeo,a, and out of view of the enemy’s positions, Troops crossing the bridge at Brown’s ferry could be seen and their numbers estimated by the —. but, not seeing ane iog further of them as they up in the rear of these hills, he would necessarily ‘at a logs to know whether they were moving to Knox ville or held on the north side of the river for future Operations at Chattanooga. It also showed that the north end of Missionary Ridge was imperfectly guarded, and that the banks of the river,from the mouth of front of Chattanooga, was watcbed only by a small cay- alry picket. This determined the plan of operations in- dicated in my despatch of the 14th to Burnside. ‘Upon further consideration—the great object being to ‘mans all the force possible against one given point—name- ly, Missionary Ridge, converging towards the north end Of it—it was deemed best to change the original plan, s0 far as it contemplated Hooker’s attack on Lookout Moun- tain, which would give us Howard’s corps of bis com mand to aid in this purpose; and on the 18th the follow- ‘ing instructions were given thomas :— Ail prepara! kd be made for attacking the enems’s tion on Missionary by Saturday atdaylight: Not ‘uh & map giving names of roads. spurs of n and other places, such definite instructio: Seanot be given ae might e-destrable. ‘Sowever, tue genes you undersiand, is for jebarmas, with the force rought with hi, strengthened, by. a division from your command, to effect a crissing o' coe river, just below the mouth of Chickamauga; his crossing to be protected artillery <i the hei hts on the north bank of the river be lorated by your chief of aruliery). and to secure the ight mS xtrem ity to about the railroa the en ay oat can concentrate against bin, fill coro rate with 8 sie Chattanooga valley should be well concen. trated on Your loft tank, fearing oni the necessary force to defend fortiications band centre, aud a move adie column of one division In'readiness. to imove wherever This division should show itself as threateningly aa Sessile on the most practicable line for making an attack up the valley. Your effort then will be toform oe, with Sherman, making your advance well towai norwbern end of Missignary Ridge, and movi ee near. Siepstanenasty, with him, as possibl Th juncture once formed she ridge carried, cpmmunicati ll be wt once established between the two armies by rou Se, the, south Bank ofthe river. Further movements will then yd on those of thi my Lookout valley will be one eld, I Saees ty Gcary’s division and what troops you belonging, to the old Army of the Cum. yo be held in readiness to act the river, not lower down than t there beld in readivess for such ore rs as may becom om . All these troops will be provided with two aye rations, in haversacks, and one hundred rounds of Smomuniton on the person of each infantry soldier. Special care sould be taken by al) officers to see that eon fa not wasted or unvecessarily fired away. You fal = on Ce the Engineer Ropar for auch UL bapa pod deem necessary for carrying your iniantry an a, veg oa jor General Gro. H. Tuomas GRNERAT, SHERMAN’S INSTRUCTIONS AND MOVEMENTS, Acopy of these instructions was furnished Sberman, with the following communication: — Enclosed herewith I sen? you _a copy of instructions to pg | Thomas, You having been over the ground im person, and baving heard the whole matter ciscussed. further instructions will not be necessary for you, It is leularly desirable ihat a force should be got through to tiroad between Cleveland and Dalton, and Longstree! Hear elt og from coramanication with the south: bute being confronted by a large force here. strong: loc ated, it Ia not to tell how thi be effected until the result of our emis kwown. 1 will edd, however, “what ie ‘not Jn my instructions to Thomas, that a brigade of cav Iry has been ordered here, which. if it arrives in time, will thrown across the Tennessee above Chickamanga, and may be able to make the tri pe Cast or thereabouts, 'T, Ma,or Genera). To Major General W. T. Siznwan, Bherman’s forces were moved from Bridgeport by way Of Whiteside—one division threatening the enemy’s lett flank in the direction of Trenton, crossing at Brown's ferry, up the north bank of the Tennessee, to near the mouth of South Chickamauga, where they were kept con- Gealed from the enemy until they were ready to force a Grossing. Fontoons for throwing a bridge across the river were built and placed in North Chicakmanga, near fits mouth, a few miles further up, without attracting the attention of the enemy. It was we would be able to effect the free K on the 2ist of November; but, Owiog to heavy rains,@berman was unable to get up until the afternoon of the 23d, and then only wit Smith's, John KE, Smith's ‘pin of wl ‘ifteenth corps, Major General Frank P. Blair, of bis my, The pontoon bridge at Brown's ferry haying been broken up by the driit con- sequent upon the rise in the river and rafts sept down by the enemy, the other division Omerhass’ was detained ‘en the eoutti side, and was on ht of the 234 ordered, — it could eet across scree by ght o’clock the next morn fing, to report to instructed in this event to attack sokuat tT Modutala, a8 contemplated in the craton plan. GENBRAL BRAGG'S REARL MOVEMENTS: A gine the rebel army. who came into our t of the 22d of November, reported Bragg falling e following letter from Bragg, rece: Ss: of truce on the 20th, tended to confirm this riliery over jor General. Heapauarrens, A oF Trenesevr, Is tHe Frei, Nov. 20, 1863. Major General U. 8. Quant, comma, ding. United States forces, &c, Chattanooga oi re oy oy may still be some non-combatants in Chat mm It proper to HoLify you that pridence would, aictats oe withdrawal. Com, General, very Fespect{uily, your obedient servai ag BRAXTON Raga: General Commanding. Kot being willing that he should get his army off in order, Thomas wae directed, fatetty ot the moraing of 231, to'ascortain the truth or falsity of this report, by riving io bis PO gg and making him develop his lines. he with the troops stationed at Chat. lB, Sai Howard's corps (which had been brought fato Chattanooga because of the apprehended danger to our pontoon bridges from the rise in the river and the @neray’s cats) in the most galiantistyle, driving the enemy from his first line, and securing to us what is known as “Hodian Hill” or Urchard Knoll,”” and the low range of Bills south of it. Theee points wore fortified during the ith dewtiter Pp The report swarde ccortained. that one division of Buckner’s corps bad to join Longstreet, and a second division of the same corps bad started, But was brought back in con Sequence of vur attack. THe FIRST DAY'S CONTEST, On the night of the 28d of November Sherman, with three divisions of his army, strengthened by Davis’ vision of Thomas’, which had boon stationed along on the north eile of the river, couventont to where the Crossing was to be effected, was Treacy for Operations, at An hour sufliciently early to secure the south bank of the pod am below the mouth of South Cn} ‘of day the pontoons in North Chickaman were foudea ith thitty armed men oach, whi foaved quietly but ard—twenty in number—betore the enemy of the presence of - Ege The steam- doal Dunbar, with a barge in after havin; rooured tt revo was, awa my 8 pickets, landed, And captured Gnished ferrying across the river tho horses p from Sherman with which to move Thomas’ artillory, was seat up from Chattanooga to aid in crossing artillery and troops, and by daylight of the morning of the 24th of November eignt thousand men were on the mouth sido of the Tennessee, and fortified in rifle trenches, aoroes the By twoive o'clock M. the pontoon brid, Tvnnessee and the Chickamaugs were laid, and the re- Yaainder of Sherman’s {orce crossed over, and at balf- Ive P. ) Long, with his pecaae ip cavalry, of Thomas’ Ay crossed to the soutb wide of the Tennessee and to the north of South Chicka- manga creek, and made araid on the enemy’s lines of communication. He burned Tyner’s Station, with many stores, cut the railroad at Cleveland, captured nearly & bundred wagons and over two bupdred prisoners. His own loss was small. Hooker carried out the part assigned bim for this day equal to the most. sanguine expectations. With Geary’s division (Twelfth corps), and two brigades of Stan- ley’s division (Fourth corps), of Thomas’ army, and Oaterhaus’ division (Fifteenth corps), of Sherman’ army, he scaled the western slope of Lookout Mountni drove the enemy from bis rifle pits on the northern ex- tremity and slope of the mountain, capturing many prisoners, without serious loss. Thomas, baving done, on the 23d, with his troops in Chattanooga ‘what was ‘intended for the 24th, battered and strengthened hig advanced positions during the day, and pushed the Eleventh corps forward along the south bank of the Tennessee river, across Citico creek, one bri gade of which, with Howard in person, reached Sherman just ag he bad completed the crossing of the river. When Hooker eme: ned in sight of the northern ex- tremity of Lookout untain, Carlin’s brigade, ef the Fourteenth corps,twas ordered to cross Chattanooga creek and form a junction with him. This was effected late in the evening and after considerable fighting. This wag the night of the 24th, and the'forces maintained an unbroken line, with open communications trom the north end of Lookout Mountain through Chattanooga valley to the north end of Missionary Ridge, THE SECOND DAY'S CONTEST, ' On the morning of the 25th Hooker took possession of the mountain top with asmall force, and with the re- mainder of his command, in pursuance of orders, swept across Chattanooga valley, now abandoned by the enemy, to Kossville. In this march he was detained four hours building a brkige across Chattanooga creek, From Ross- ville he ascended Missionary Ridge, and, moved vorth- ward toward the centre of the now shortened line. Sherman’s attack upon the enemy’s inost northern and most vital point was vigorously kept up! all day. The aseaulting column advanced to the very rifle pits of the enemys and held their position firmly and without wavering. The right of the assaulting column being ex- posed to the danger of being turned, two brigades were sent to its support, These advanced in the most gallant manner over an open field on the mountain side to near the works of the enemy, and laid there partially covered {rom fire for some time. ‘The right of these two brigades rested near the head of a ravine or gorge in the mountain side, which the enemy took advantage of, and sept troops, covered from view, below them and to their right rear. Being unexpectedly fired into from this direction, they fell back across the open field below them, and reformed in good order in the edge of the timber, "Mhe column which attacked them was speedily driven to its intrenchments by the assault- ing column proper. Early in the morning of the 25th the remainder of Howard’s corps reported to Sherman,and constituted a part of his forces during that day’s battle, the pursuit, and subsequent advance for the relief of Knoxville, Shermans position not only threatened the right flank of the enemy, but, from his occupying a line across tho mountain and to the railroad bridge across ( hickamauga creek, his rear and stores at Chickamauga station. This caused tbe enemy to mass heavily against him, This movement of his being plain'y seen from the position I occupied on Orchard Knoll, Baird’s division, of the Four- teenth corps, was ordered to Sherman’s suppert; but, re- ceiving a note from Sherman intorming me that he had all the force necessary, Baird was put in position on Thomas’ left. THR ATTACK UFON THE ENEMYS CENTRE. ‘The appearance of Hooker’s column was at this time ’ anxiously looked for and momentarily expected, moving north on the ridge, with his left in Chattavooga valiey and bis right east of the ridge, His approach was in- tended as the signal for storming the ridge in the centro with strong columns; but the time necessarily consumed io the construction of the bridge over Chattanooga creek detained bim to 4 jater hour than was expected. Being satisfied from the latest information from him that be must by this time be op his way from Rossville, though not yet in sight, and discovering that the enemy, in his desperation to defeat or resist the progress of SI erman, was weakening his centre op Missionary Ridge, deter- mined me to order the advance at once. ‘Thomas was accordingly directed to move forward his troops, constituting our centre—Baird’s division (Fourteenth corps), Wood's and Sheridan's di- visions ea) corps), and Johnson's division (Fourteen! with a double line of ekir- misbere thrown dat *rollowed in easy supporting distance by the whole force—and carry the rifle Pits at the foot of fee Ridge, and when carried to reform bis Iine in he rifle pits, with a view to carry the top of the rid; ee troops moved forward, drove the enemy from rifle pits at the base of the tidge like bees from a hive, stopped but a moment until the whole were in line, and commenced the ascent of the mountain from right to left almost eimultaneous!y , following closely the retreating enemy without further orders. They eucouptered a fear- ful volley of rye ‘and canister from nearly thirty pieces of artillery, and musketry from stil! weil Alled rifle pits on the summit of the ridge. Not a waver, however, was seen in all that long line of brave nen Their progress was steadily onward until the summit was in their pos. session. In tbis charge the casualties were remarkably few for the fire encountered. J can account for this only om the theory that the enemy's surprise at the audaci'y of fore bekeest caused confusion and the purposeless aiming ir é THE RERELS IW PULL RETREAT—RELIEF FOR KNOXVILLE. The nearness of night, and the evemy still resisting the advance of Thomas’ loft, prevented a general pursuit that night; but Sheridan pushed forward to Mission Mills, The registance on Thomas’ left being over- come, the enemy abandoned his position near the railroad tunnel in front of Sherman, and by twelve o'clock at night was in full retreat; and the whole of hie strong positions on Lookout Mountain , Chat. tanooga valley and Missionary Ridge, were in our pos- session, togetber with a large number of prisoners, ch lery ‘and email arms. Thomas was directed to get ger, with his corps, and detachments enough from ober commands, including the force availabie at Kingeton to make twenty thousand men, in readiness to go to the relief of Knoxville upon the termination of the battle at Chattanooga, these troops to take with them four days’ rations, and a steamboat loaded with the rations to fol- low ‘be river. On the evening of the 25th November orders were given to both Thomas and Sherman to pursue the enemy early the next morning with all their available torce, ex that under Granger, intended for the relief of Knox- ce ville TM PURSUIT—RINGGOLD. On the morning of the 28th Sherman advanced by way of Chickamauga Station, and Thomas’ forces under Hooker and Palmer, moved on the Rossville road towards Grange- ville and Ringgold. The advance of Thomas’ forces reached Ringgold on the morning of the 27th, where they found the enemy in strong position in the gorge and on the ine of Taylor's Ridge, from which they dislodged bim, =, io which we lost heavily in val men, and ‘continued the pursuit that day until! near Tun. ne! fill, a distance of twenty miles from “pore division (Fourteenth corps) of Sherman's column reached Ringgold about noon of the same day. Howard’s corps was sent by Sherman to Red Clay to destrey the railroad between Daiton and Cleveland, and thus cut of Bragg’s communi cation with Longstreet, which was successfully accomplished. Had it not been for the imperative ve necessity of ee Burnside I would have tha broken Fee sapentrr enemy as long as supplies could Veen found ‘in the country. But my advices were that Burnside’s su; plies would only SS Pui about the 8d of December. th ‘was already getting late to afford the ecetsary relief. 1 determined, therefore, to pursue no further. jer was directed to hold the’ position he then until the bight of the 30th, bat to go no forthergouth at the ex- pense of a fight. Sherman was directed to march to tl railroad crossing of the Hiawassee, to protect Granger's flank until he wae across that stream, ond to prevent fur- ther reinforcements being eent by that route into Kast Tennessee. THE RETURN YROM THE SHERMAN GENT TO KNOXVILLE, sare ares ereceer.eee tees | pot ‘bor woul ve the number ‘of men | bad directed. Besides, he moved with reli I therefore determined, notwithstandin; the fact that two divisions of Sherman's forces had is and had gone into battle imme val at Caatabongn t0 send him with orders in with were sent bim at Calhoun to assume so command of Of the troops then with seams gel in addition to those with bim, and proceed with ail possible despatch to the relief of Burn ride. Gen. Filiot had been ordered by Thomas, on the 26th of November, to proceed from Alexandria, Tennessee, to Knoxville with his cavalry division, to aid in the rend of of that place. The approach of Sherman caused Longetret to raise the siege of Knoxville and retreat eastward on the night of the 4th of December. Sherman succeeded in throwing his cavalry into Knoxville on the night of the 3d. Sherman arrived in person at Knoxville on the 6th, and, after a conference with Buroside in reference to “organizing a pursuing force large enough to either over- take the enemy and beat him, or drive bim out of the State,” Burnside was et the opinion that the corps of Granger, jo conjunction with bis own command, was suf. ficient for thet purpose, and on the 7th addressed to Sherman the following communication — Kroxvinie, D To Major General Sinwax— hatpeldonaad T desire to express to you aud to your command my most ie for your promptness in coming @ wiewe of and iam nati proach served to raine fre be Lge gency having passed, T do not deom other portion ‘rorces Mae ceerorder vo. relieve. us, hereby Fond or. f General Thomas’ tesa secure, I deem it adviable oye forces opera ny. In behalt of my command, t ai ic “tt eu and your com the kindness you ha t~ aiahatay aE BURNSIDE, Major General. Leay ing Granger's command at Knoxville, Sherman, with the remainder of bis forces, returned by slow Marches to Chattanooga. I bave not spoken more particularly of the result of the Pursuit of the enemy, because the more detailed reports Accompanying this do the subject justice. For the same roason I bave not kg ag the part taken by been and divieion commandere. Brigadier General W. ¥. Smith, Chief Engineer, I feet ander mere (han ordinary oblwations for the masteriy manner in whieb he d. ‘wed the duties of big VosItOn, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1864. nd deairo that his services be fully appreniated by higher autbority. ‘The members of my staff discharged faithfully their respective duties, J which they bave my warmecet ‘THB CAPUALTIEG. Our losses in these battles were 67 kites, ¢ one wounded, and 330 missing—total 6,616. The lossef enemy im xilled and wounded was propably ese ‘ina ours, owing 40 the fact that ne was by bis in- trenchments, while our men were without cover. At Knoxville, however, his joss was mapy times greater than ours, making bis entire logs at the two places equal to, if not exceeding, ours. We captured 6,142 prisioners, of whom 239 were -commissioned officers; 40 pieces of artillery, 69 artillery carriages and caissons, and 7,000 stand of small arms. ‘The armies of the Cumberland and the Tennessee, for their energy and uneurpassed bravery in the three days’ batties of Chattanooga and the pursuit of the enemy, their patient endurance in marching to the relief of Knoxville, and the amy of the Ohio for its masterly de fence of Knoxville and repeated repulses of Longstreet’ agsaults upon that place, are deserving of the gratitude of their country. I have the honor to be, Colonel, very Pig ig ot your obedient servant, Major General, United States Army, MEDICAL. 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Hunter is in cobauant attendance from § in the morning ff at his old Mce, No. 3 Division st., New Ly loderate ant 2 cure guaranteed. a Bepara sone bo. "Saltnnelf Sewn’ as Dr. Hunter's rops, cures ceriain diseases when regular treatment and all other remedies fail; cures without dieting or reatric tion tn the habits ef the patient; cures without the disgusting and sickening effects of ‘all other remedies: cures tn new cases in less than six he cures without the di fal con. sequent ofecis of mercury, And possesses the peculiarly val nihil e rank nnd poisonous taint o-abssrb. unless hie remedy ie, usd. for it, and what no other will accom: a vini, with medical work on “Hu Debility, Early Indiseretion,” and ee ADAME_ GRINDLE, FEMALE “PIHYSICTA NO. 6 ‘Amity place, three doors from Amity etreet, 7 suited on ali diseases of females. Her medicines are nd ce onvenient rooms for ladies who desiie fare and medical attendance during confinement. HATTERBD er ae RESTORED BY THAT guaranteed remedy, wers’ Essenee of Life, office &0 Lispenard sical, achenper rate than avy other medicine. ASTRO LUG Ye Neve MAURICE. GREAT AND REAL ASTROLOGER His skill by thousands has been tried, And thousands more he will moet, For in Astrologer Mauriee you can contide At Bleecker street. The advice fotthin ret “Astrologer, A.B, MAURICE, is based wholly on scientific principles to fail. The hand of fate has marked out individual 4 the planets are hourly pointing gut the des tiny of mani rof. Manrice bas & profound knowles Of the rulesot the science of the stars, and can. best. world in the science in 0 telling all that relates to the happiness or of ones whole Ife; and with ral secrets living mor tal ever knew. before, he will bring success out of ee day you will id ‘8 4 likeness re. ve teue complesion. of the intenved. He de- scribes your friends. points out your enemies. ati! warns you of all future aaa pod luel rosperity throu fe to all who cous hi per rae i wnrice. box 5.08 New ei . Jaurice, box 3 Net rh oot oltise, ‘ana eer whole lite, All bours until 7 in the evening. Offce 176 ress A. tin reWurA the outlines of your ver street, near Wooster. Ladies, 5) cents. Gents. $1. AStONIBEING <mADAM | MORRO SEVENTH ‘& matural gift of foresight, telly how and often you will Magic yw street, near Houston. Gents not BETTER ASTROLOGIST 18 NOT TO BE FOUND ROUGH TON. Fhey enecoes in giv baetuction when ‘ fin giving satiefaetion w ailsthere fall They Se consulted on ail ata os mi fe, such as re, tre MOV A! aweutts phainiig ituatt Site or abrent friends, sickness? it peat Pate dime’ they wil b . i bod i grhat, pit of be fe oes eat i. x sok pe ROOK. apted te ihe sic ented meal ‘en Sk een wered by 1et ter. enclosing $1 lene of inthe “Also Phrenotogical ex aminations made. Greeve street, bel rine®, BONA ype . LOGIST, THAT EVERY ONE, cen eoreee Fh soap edie oat ad She je of your visit, and brit success out of the most peri icon undertakings. At sy) ation She hs Lae - eg and 8 cen Stanton streets, over py YOU IN TROUBLE? HAVE YoU heen deceived or trited with’ Have, your fond roves been binsted by false promises? If to Madame ROSS for advice and satisfaction, known to fail. She nd shows & correct cath flare enusbaad oF abe a, numbers free. 98 West Twenty sovensh tireet, etween and vent wenues Name on the door,’ Ring the basement bel WALTER, THE WORLD RENOW nap une Siar sea and | Tndependent Clair \{ADAMB RAY IS THE BEST, CLAIRVOYANT AND astrologist in this city, She tells your very thonglits, aves lucky numbers, causes speedy marriages. Oilice 200 Reventh avenue, near Twenty-soventh street. Ladies & cents; gentlemen $1. ADAME DE COR jogist and iy West Thirotd ited. FUL AND GIFTED, ADAME ROMA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT ‘And Spirit Visionist, reveals your whoe life. trom the Cradle to the grave; shows you your future partner in & dream, Ofice 734 Second avenue, near Fo:tieth street. Con sultation one doliar. OM BOSTON, TRANCE “AND. TEST t Twenty-eigbth street. Fee $2 , INDEPENDENT CLAIRVOY 4, 170 Third avenue, near Sevenicenib street, losses, absent { hucin encovering lost proper en. Gentlemen hot admitted WHO HAs xor HEARD OF THE CELEBRA- Madame PREWSTER, No, 447 Sixth avenve, cor. Her of Twenty seventh street, where she cin be consulted With the strictest confidence, On all aflaire of Hig! She this she name, ANd bax no eval an ted, éttn Yextment, Recond Duryes pro- vost duty near New Orleans. ‘A few good men wanted for Bon-commissioned ofieera, The highest bouutics paid. Ln eet Haier FELIX AGNUB, recruiting ollcer, 6A CASH BOUNTY OF $425 IN HAND OVER other bounties for cavalry, arullery (nant ‘or heavy), ordpance or Pye | ae ant ‘the signal corps. one. to Re Seen er 9 MOULDING. FEW GOOD MEN AS SERGEANTS, FOR A REGI ment in the Gulf ‘and’! drummer. Ke. Crults enlisted for apy regiment, Highest bounties. No. 19 Beckman wt,, basement, DVICE GRATIS—TO CLAIMANTS FOR STATR AND rales bounties, pay? and pensions. Widows en or other heirs are entitled when the soldier WESTON, BENJAMIN & ROGBKS, 131 Fuitoo # FEW MORE VOLUNTEES WILL GET $777; $405 cash down the moment they are sworn in; the last ebance before the draft comes ait; now or ney GORDON, 141 Fulton stree ALL BOUNTIES CASH DOWN. Relief Tickets for Families, At 84 and 80 Fulton street, a au hird story. Any branch of the service, TTENTION, VOLUNTEERS!—WANTED, IMMEDI- ately, twenty-five men comany of infantry. Tho “bounties paid in cash. Good men, by*applying at ‘once, will receive an extaa bounty, at 39 Walker street Broadway. N, B.—This regiment will be mounted in NY GOOD. SOUND MAN Wall secure $425 cash and Choice of artillery, cavalry or infantry, _At 84 aud 86 Fulton street, ALRY FOR TEXAS.—A FEW MEN WANTED FOR J B, Twenty-tifth New York cay ga, N. Y.; 100 mew for artillery ; 100 men for ‘Engineers. Gh of regiments. hi bounty paid and relief tickets for families. Apply at N Broadway, —$30 CASH IN HAND TO MARINE AR- UNBOATS, FX tillerists to-go on the Burnside. Butler and Howard. Ali the bounties and prize money, worth all the reat, Clothes, good rations and quarters found, Relief for families. ap Ply to Shipping ollice, 170 Chatham street, old No, NEW YORK COUNTY VOLUNTRER COMMITTEE. New Buicpinus, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET AND BROADWAY, Entrance on Broadway. 10.000 VOLUNTEERS WANTED, 'y inducements offered :— The following are the pe COL hus PEN nae, cash Applications to be made ‘pervonally ‘at the ofiice of the committee. Any person bringing a recruit for the army to this office will eive A county premium of $10. Cc GOD FRE: GUNTHER, Mayor. 1THEW T BRENNAN, Voniptroller, ISON BLUNT. Supervisor. JAM K. ES anh Boner LIAM R. STEWART, Supervisor, TWESD, Supervisor UnURGE OPDYKE, Auatilary Member, unty Cor ittee, ORISON BLUNT, Chairman, New York, April 4, 1864. GOLDIERS DISCHARGED BY RE received ing to u pay ment, accounts collected. by CLARKE & HLLION, 69 Broadway and 34 Pine street. rungs INTELLIGENT, SOUND M for a choice cavalry regiment, ON OF WO! uND EN will receive $425 cash ‘at 84 and 86 Fulton stree AND. MARINE CORPS, NEW YORE C1 OUNTY. YOLUNTFER COMMITTEE, E, NEW BUILDIN CORNER CHAMBERS 8T! T AND ‘PROADWAY, FIVE THOUSAND RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE NAVY AND MARINE CORPS. ; county BOUNTY OF $200 AND $i ARH DOWN #OR SAILONS, AND $300 FOR MARINES AND PRIZE MONEY. The United States authorities the Navy and Marine corps, eruits for that branch of the recruits for the Navy and Marine corps shail be counted on the quota of the places w elect to be credited, the tame as if they were recruits for the army, the County Volunteer Committee have resolved to pay recruits for the Navy and Marine corps the following bounty, cash down, upon dein di ustered into the servic pte STATES NAVY having, in order to fill up orivved the raising of re and guaranteed that t- When enlisting for one year in the navy When enlisting for more than one year tn the When enlisting for, marine cor NY PERSON’ BRING i xav Y¥ OR MARINE cons: to vrais OFFICE WILL TE, CER COUNTY been PAY OF THE UNITED 8 'ES MARINE CORPS. $2) 00 per month. First or Orderly Sergeant. Al other Sergeants, b 11) do. 1200 do, 139 go. esmien aney Seuinbsy: nase, Who’ ‘wilt be-slipred for two years, will receive, in addition to the above bounty of $200, three mouths’ pay in advance, and three months’ ex Pay as governs i ‘The rates of wag First class lremeu tf Beeind do, Coal passers. .. Seamen ... 1 mouth. a stout. in good health Tn all cases the consent of the parents or guardians must be List obtained. ‘The county bounty and the three month: ance pay will be paid to all recruits, irrespective of class: and haif monthly pay can be left at home, by application to the Payroasters of the vessels to which the recruits may be ae Bigued Ail needful information et the Naval Tent in the P. and sworn in at either of are the only ones a this city. ‘All recruits thus entisted and receiving the bounties afore. fail will be credited to the quota of the city and county of ew CAPTAIN OSCAR BULLUS, eo Be N.. . i. Cherry street. CAPTAIN EDWARD THOMSON, _U. siveet, 5 Water LIBUT. COMG J. McLEOD MURPHY U.S tate st ACTING MASTER JOUN W. GOIN. U. S°N., 155 Bouth street, WM, WALLACE, Lieut. United states Marines, Fak Sat Rooms, 18 Bowery. be obtained by applying and persons can Le enlis Ne following rendrzvons, which thorized by the Navy Department in ayor. THEW T Comptroller. Ht Ne Supersisor, TWEBD, Supervisor. MIL STEWART, Supers or URDY, Supervisor OPDYKE; Anailiary Member, County is BORE Committee. NY, \. New Yorn, April 4 1866.” i igetbiocar aa 8. MARINE CORPS, 30) HOUNTY AND PRIZE MONEY. ‘Young men of suitable age whoare desirous of entering this corps will, on being ac hand, and when servin 18 Bowery, SU Navy Vard gauss fort of York street, Brookiys, or at the Marine Barracks, on’ Flushing aveniie, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, At either of these places every information re specting the duties of this ancient and honorable corps oan chiained. | Fhe marines stationed at the New Yo all Park will be known by Delis of the corps being white, and belng the only soldiers in full dre JNO. REYNOLDS, Lieut, Col. commanding mmantnes New York stations. NITED STATES NAVY.—MEN WANTED, BOUNTY paid from $100 to $30 cash im hand. Sbip for one year. RANDALL & COURTNEY, Navy Agen's, Corner of Chambers and West streets, up stairs, ANTED IMMEDIATELY—FOR THB UNITED ten Navy, 150 men, at headquarters, 61 Chatham rect, $80 caalidown: halt pay iefCto famlicn, ‘You can ip for one, two or three 8, a8 You Wish, ATH REGIMENT HEAVY AWTILLERY.—VOLUN £2 teers, wanier for this regiment, doing garriion duiy at Baltimore, highest bountics paid. “Appiy At 182 Contre street, corner Walker street, to Captain JAB. WELLS, late One Hundred and Sixty third regiment, ATH REGIMENT HEAVY ARTILLERY, FORTS OF ©) Ba't more,—Capi, Comba Siaily autborioed by Col. Mu favorite fegument. No fatigui carry. Hichest cosh bout ply, iiet to, is. Beware are of persons thout aut Orit. Every man enlisted me aure | to this regiment. pply early to E. COMBI i late Captaln of C Co. B. © LA OTE REGIMENT NEW, YORK VOLUNTEERS—DO. garrison ‘$32 hand money paid to men eventing themselves, above ail other bounties, Men wi to become corporals or eargeauts apply at headquarters, Broome street, New York $354 BOUNTY PAID IN| THE NAVY. —M iehated For the navy and army, also for d long whaling vi ly only at the rencieavo tnd ebipping oMee, &7 Weat a. corner Albany, up staire Ra! , Agent, $4.00 CASH DOWN. = 40) THIS 18 THE HIGHEST amonnt that can be paid, with ehotee of regi menis and relief tickets for families, ‘All information given at Paterson Rouse, 75 C vortiandt street. $400. FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH, OR noKo. Ki for furoiiies. Any arm of the FOF Di Hat 74 Cortlandt street, up stairs, BOU; Nrv—gans BOUNTY. Ne Reliet Tickets for Ponce, of Mullery, eavairy oF Infantry, Jeduiction nuad ALS4 and 45 Fulton street, $425 $425, $425.NEW REORUITS CAN RE. Je ceive thiaamouut, choice of regiments, relief aan Meme .oereet information given at Paterson House, $490 % ors ARMY AND NAVY AGBNCY, NO. 93 "p staire, $490 cash for ven goot ares? Chetse of raghcnsiua Pad tier *h families. Be sure oo] fall, 0 MEN FOR THR UNITED STATES NAVY 200 ratieg moni $30) cash and all worth more and fire. ld NO), up OF REOI. No dedue- u9e, 75 Cortlandt sires, PEC! Abe NOTICES. COMPANY —ELBCTION Xo. of toate 9 sate. Er ot RF York, on i Meir FI BLD: Secretary, orect L ETING OF THE BOSS HORSE- Pella ‘Twenty y,tbird street, TE see.—The annual election for at? Meter Company with enty second street, inthe bt @ 19th day of April, ‘and Philadelph thelr full powered Clyde built rox CITY OF LOND succeeding: petavday, * willtake place at 12 Bast on Awureday evening, April 14, at 7 0 el Fequosted to attend, ws there will vid also the THOMAS |. MONTGOMERY, seine tary. TA STATED MEETING Skating Club, beld at Cooper Institute, on Friday, April 1, the following persons were elected to serve for the en Ween advance mate fo iret Cobia bvited to atten or “THE NEW YORK A. V.S. Anthony, nt, N MLtOLA No. 5 St. aw CEY, 01 King While, 44 rue Notre Dame. HE COMMITTEE ON WHOLESALE GROG the Metropolitan Fair thankfully acknowled Jowing subscriptions to the funds of the fair, made through 500 Jno. R. Bacon John C, Green. . Minturn & CO 1,60) Sackett, Bele! 1500" Bass « Clark ”) ura" & Co, E, D. Morgan & Co, Nob. & G. Griswold. Moses Yavlor & Co... Shenbard Gandy wos ph Foulk's Sons vel Seu wanies bo, ring, Bonneb &Co Kons W. Wood & Son... Wa. Frectorn \ Co. baer & Yon Sacks OHIO, INDIANA an then. between London and New York, ‘ell ng at Havre on the voyaue from London, Rates of passage. payabie United’ States e second cabin, $5! first cabin, $100 nasage Apply th B ME HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S pe ye IRON MAIL STEAMSAL Skecl & Reynol Benj, B. Sherman, $00 Burdett & ve Gelticks & Co. BO) Mocrewoot FA H. P. & Ht Thompson 500 Storms & Ferris, 500 William Hertzel. 0 TW. & A. pilarah & Co Go 7 a treight apply to KUNHARDT & CO., 45 25) Nelson 8h 0 Nellvow'& Nichols B, ©. Morria, Jr Caverly & Meyers Further Coniitations wa be thankfully acknowledge: OVD ASPINWALL, Chairman, _D. Epwin Hawrey, Secretary, ~ PROPOSALS, — ‘BE CROTON AQUEDUCT BOARD, s64.—To Contraciurs.—BSealed proposals will be re: ceived at bie omies umill Friday, ve o clock noon, when raishing and ciitung aby efeet of vlue ston terraces of the xate houses of tue new reservoir, Speciticationa for the sai 15th day of April next, will be publicly opened lagging required for the | *qulyalent In currege: ‘an be seen on application at this ~ OCULISTS AND AURISTS, SHIPPING, STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, TOU Ina ar jueenstowa (Cork harbor) —Phe Liverpool, New Yorks Steamsbip Com iniead denparehing eamsnips as folows = sfawurday, Ape (6 ™ EINA‘S Saturday: ay. Ape 23. CITY OF NI BK, Saturday. April 20. and every t noon, from pler 41 North river, ATES OF PASSAGE. Payable in gold or is Its equivalent in cnrreacy hosraue cai sees + $9 es to London.... “ Do. to Hamburg... 7 Passongers alse forwarded’ to Havre, Bremen” Roiter dam. Antwerp, &c, at equally low rates. From Liverpool or Qneenstown:—First Cabin, t$75, 83% $105, Steerage, $35. ‘Those who wish to send for their friends ean buy tickets here at these rates. lations for passen- Those steamers have superior secot gers, are strongly built im water-ticht sections, and carry patent f to each steamer, annibilators, Expertenced surgeons are attached ply in Liverpool to WILLIAM reet; in Giasgow, to Atay wa, fu whee information AN, 7. E D. SEYMOUR & CC hi vib Faint street, or a the OHN G. DALE.IA, ow) 15 Broadway, N. ATP AMSHIP ETNA WILL COMMENCE TO DISONARGE under general order, at pier 44 North river, on Satus- to JOHN G. day morning. at 7 o’eloc cle. Snot removed. within 24 hours will be stored at con- exper JOUN G. DALE, Agent, FOR LIVERPOOL—CUNARD. STEAMSHIP HECLA, aptaln Mute. will sail on Saturday, April i Cabin » $8), payable in gold or ita equivalent, For freight iu passage apply to KB, CUNARD, No, 4 Bowling q NHE | n YORK STE. MSHIP com. any will despatch remicmonshiy their neve and frat clas British Iron ELLA, BELLONA, OWA, 000° fons bar ney, from New York, first cabin e330. From Li cond cabin, $70: steerage. $4). CHAS. A. WHITNEY, nt the off roadway, For freight apply nt 54 South HOWLAND & ASPINW Lh, genta, ‘om New York. TEUTONIA. April 16, 184 HAMMONTA April 30, 1254 BAVARIA “TAprit 16,1 May 4 ist GERMANIA ‘April 30. 1864: May 23. 1806 From Hamburg pier, foot of Third ‘street, Hoboken, taking passeng?re for Hamb; rq, Havre, London and Southampton following rates'—First ‘cabin, $105; second cabin, 0; steerage, $37 5)—payable in gold or its equiva ent Exchange or besser apply to ©. B, RICHARD & BOAS, No. 18% Broadw: (Pik_NORTH GRRMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP BREMEN, ©. Moyer commander, carrying the United States mail, will sail from the Bremen pier, foot of Third street, Hoboken. on SATURDAY, May 7. at 12 o'clock M., PREMEE, VIA" 8! UTHAMPTON, talking passengers 19 HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN at the following rates, payable in gold or tis equivatent fry currency For the first cabin, $105; second cabin, $02 50; steerage, ‘The BREMEN will be followed by the HANSA, May 21. Por treightt a For trelaht oF Passos PP RACHB & CO., G3 Broad street, S™M "PROM AND TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIV- POOL. Ennahin PUNARD LINE. From New York, $5, currency, to New York, $5 gold, or Ye Saturday, April TEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. ow York, cabin, $35; steerage, Payable in currency. VIRGINIA sails s Suturuay, Apnil 22, ‘ur passage apply Passade APP IP LIAMS & GUION, 40 Fulton street. BDAR s NAT yrom 3 FICIAL Bu. aT KE ee eee TO Naar AND Boissaneau, of ‘panis) 500 Broad- F°, LIVERPOOL.—OLD BLACK BALL LINE.—THE ship ISAAC WEBB will sail punctually on Saturday, April l6. For iv on board, foot of Beekman are or to ROCHE BROS. & COFFEY, 09 Houth street, CLOTHING. Le MONTREAL OOEA} TTENTION.—AT 222 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR dies and gentiemen, I bave the T have recoived ‘Twenty fifth street, pleasure to ann order from Cal paying 50 per cent more Carpets, Furniture. Jewelry fe yunrantee to nay for other dealer in the city. adles Silk” Dresses trom $5 to also Panta tems $2 to $7, Ae. don’ "t feret the mght number, M. avenue, near Twenty-fifth street. will be dealt with honestly, rom Brooklyn, New Jersey, Hoboken, &c, dies punetually attended lo by Mrs. Marcks, NE EUTRAL FLAG.—AUSTRALIA PIONEER Li hip CENTURION, Cromwell, comm berth on the 12th inst, with one thi eol tra Genta, frock Ladies and gentlemen, MARCKS. x By calling on or address. ‘Orders will be at- BETTER CHANCE. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN, if you wish to find the fair and honest desler. B Mintk to whom you can dispose of your: Furnitare and Jewelry, at the fol’ $45 for Silk Dresses, from $4 to. for Pants; also Shawls, Cloaks, rom oats. from $2 10 3 and 25d of each month, ¢: Min fot tO. Please ren sa Se Be MIN No. 283 Sixth avenu ee ee Te, Fro Berta te —M. O. ROBERTS LINE To wad Western ngoticy store, re give nn. ‘amie oaret ase $75),000 worth Of Cast OF x be fulfilled in avery adies and gentlemen, | wish you would F notice and look over yi ai i have any cothing you 40 uot need, For your satle- faction I wit! mention some of the prices. Si from $6 to $00: conta, from $5 to $25; ‘aso, Woollen and muslin dresses, ca) &c.. by calling or addressing H. ded to by Mra, Rosenberg, in ana t These orders mui the finest. fastest and stron trade, will sail as above f North river. For {reight or passage apply to D. N. CARRINGTON, cor- ner of Warren and West streets, pela. furniture, TIENTION!—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AT 156 you will be asionishet to wee the s for Cast Of Clothing. Carpets, Jew - iter ourselves of having been Pronounced by many ladies and gentlemen that we pay 60 per cent more than any other p sowing Dies —For silk Grenses, from $6 elry and Furniture, We three doors from Twenty- art bireet, STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S roya! mail steamship HIBERNIAN, from Fopeae > Liverpool, Apri 16. Rates of passage, $80, $63 and $3 Sight Dratis branches in En: rhe peer Bank, hepato. ry all ite d'and Ireland For pasaage appl ‘SABEL & SEARLE, this siya ails 23 Broadway, New Yorl carrying the United States mails, The dne Al Britis! oder, will come to her t her cargo alt id will have unuaaily quick despatch for Mek ‘This ship, so favorably kuown in the Liver. ren at the very lowest rates, bere and In d'iw'e remarkably fast watler The Al British bark Westward Ito, Williams, commander, ies pega the Evening Star, and have despatch for Sydney ere per Evening Star will please, band in their bills of oni Po , . W. CAMERK ing before Friday, 16th iust, te R. ON. ror, CALIFORNIA VIA PAN. A, frst class steamer will leav York on the 3d, 13th, cept wi ese dates fall on ‘San ‘when the day of departure will beon the Monday fal- For frei e only No. 5 Bowl tee ceoaett oF passage apply at the ony |, Agent, sere yin ae ‘anama Railroad. The steamsbip InLNols 00 10 DAY, April 23, at noon, t steamship in lifornta, the piei foot of ren street, pre ‘NEW ORLEANS, vt Havana. Saturday, April 16, at 3 pelock The United States Mail « wheel steamshi MORNING STAR, a L. Hepburn, Commander, Henr wilt ail as above, From pice 46, toot of ‘King’ street, Nort For freight or passage apply to rea SCaPPIY MSAMES A. RAYNOR, 161 Broadway. B.—The Besning Star will follow, and sail on Satur ay, Avi 90,11 ‘Ladies attended by Mra. Harris, A STHE OLD SAYING it in red hot.—L will leave pier 13 nesday, April 2 received or bi! freight or passage apply te ct my ne humbag and call on or address H. HARRIS, Seventh avenue, beiween Twenty-first and Twenty second wireets, You will not regret it. Ladies watted upon by POR. NEW ORLEANS DIRECT ‘The fast and elegant Uaiied Biates mail steamship Jobo rasp ae rth river for New Oricend direct on Wed- three o’clook P. M. precisely. No freizht ding signed on the day of saiilog, For LUDLAM, somes ne Red oadway. TTENTION.—AT THE NEW STORE, avenne, ladies and the highest prices for ea rel, Purniture, The INGTON. Capt. ou Satnrday, Apr! accommodation, $60. 36 West street. Cc. MISH. ue ir ra from Brooklyn an fended by Mra, Mish. " tleinity attended to, GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING, gentiemen having any Cast Oi nat Furniture, Will Feoeive the hi Carpets and Jewelry, ing on or addressing A. F tween Thirty eighth and tended to by Mra. Harris, Thirty. pith stre ‘maeMr. Abral-ame, ith and Twenty-sixth streets, Laties attended to by Mr. and Mra, Abrabains, AL wo git a GREAT ity of east off Wearing 7 137 SIXTH AVENUE.—LADIBS AND GENTLE- ou wish to receive) the highest price for your ing, Carpets, fobs best a's nh dota t0 call on or NINTZ, at 137 Sixth ret. Ladies attended by rs Mintz.” Tree, you will be deals with to your satisfac. A T 42 SEVENTH AVENUE, © sixth street, K, HART wili indiew and gentlemen's Cast 0 bY calling oF addressing © notes RNER O OF TWENTY. eat prices for ym TION, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, to dispose of your cfst off Wearing App 4c. 1 by ut them for the Caiifornia note by post to H, COHN, Ladies attended to by Mra. Co ab ta person or by letter to MOLLOY & PRoss ret, Brookly u, wilt be obtained for all who leans and the Mississippi rive: Ok NEW ORLEAS 8 DIRECT. new United Staes mali ‘steamship GEORGE WASH- r. will leave pier No. 9, North river, ats Pansage with unsurpassed pply to H. B, CROMWELL & CO, jOR HAVANA DIRECT. The United Staves mail Side wheel steamship v8. Havana Meg NASSAU, N. et Com sure, will-aail for the above ports, from the Company's EATCabay MARCH 96, and on SATURDAY, APRIL & \d_ Nor rah aorta Rg Mail Steam w steamer CORSICA, Captain Le Mes- E._ CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green, GARD —THE ATASSENGERS ON BOARD THE Ip Adele do hereby, offer. t earifelt Slausen, for his kind. and frendiy fem during. the voyage from Antwerp to New him ail success on his future ee Nagle y wit vere Sere Dulles Gunther, Jobu Holbeck, aud 77 other Passengers. NAVAL PRIZE MONEY, &C. A SEAMAN’S 1 PRoTROrive PRIZE Cham AGENOY is now ished at 187 York street, for ot soumsen tn collecting their Bette m money; re- ¢ information aad advice can be ob: " New York. and a 98 Olive xy ‘capture ot new Or At THR OLD STAND, Iv SRV! ENTH “AVENU! ‘B, BE. ive the hi mo Brice for thele cust off u and PRIZE MONEY oflice of ing to pe ‘he fall value foreach Licensed U_8. Claim Agentand late Purser U. 8. Navy, who Ladies attended by Mrs. ArT THE NEW STORE, “ near Thirty fifth street, Indies and ere at ee cont more for Cast Ol Clothin ts, &C., by calling on or addressing 8 HERRISON, Gatien’ Atvended to by Mra. Herrison, TTENTION.— LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TNAVING 1 Carpets to dispose of can rely SEVENTR AVENCE E ‘30 Nass: BRAYNanD & & Rowing +. orters from this by Mr. and Mrs. K, TIBNTION, LADIES AND Oust 27 S@renih avenu ant off Clothing. Carpets, flure ‘Ordera by mail attended ws by Mr. aod Mrs. Hart ADIES. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. —FROM $10 TO $90 pal for $i es! cash price paid nt Ch ry idres@ a note to the itice of CAST M ER e48 Kast Tweltth strech, near Broads way. Ladies attended to by Mrs. C. 2 d adjoining cities promptiy attended to RIZE MONEY WILL BE COLLECTED AND AD, m= OFF CLOTHE ING —PRIZE MONEY NOW BEING PAID FOR e aprares made by 221 U, 8. vessels at Seaman's Bank EDWARD BISSELL, Broadway, corner Chambers st., New York, RIES AND ST. JOHN, FOR STETTIN. rt, for Haron; Bag’e, tor Octorora, A Patras, for Bienville: Piauter, for Lackawanna, Prise money now re@iy, Apply to M. BNYDER, Jr, treet, opposive the Pout office, AL PRIZE MONEY. Ofice at Wall sirect 228 VEBSELS PAYABLE. vanced if required, for oilicers and seamen, wit! Charge, by the Scott Protective Bank, removed from New York (0 16) York street, Brooklyn 1ZB MONEY WwiLt ‘BE PAID FOR ALL THE VBS Re P ‘ols on the second edition Of our ofticial list for April, le om trad rans “hank, 10? York sirect, Brooklyn, and by REUBEN VOSE, 69 wat rest. Roady cash will be paid by the Sea, WORTH OF Cast 1 pay th pre MONEY Sor Seventh aver ts and ‘hirty fourth streets. vi for every vessel now payable can be obtained at once by apelyiBB'® CLARKE & BLLIO TT. 4 Pine street, New York city. A comiplote tist ready. WoRTH oF t wit 4 the highest ‘prices for Call_lon or address pay frst og | Sw. Furniture. Carpers, oath avenue. betweon Tbirt attended by Mra, @ | pane STATES | (PRL el Lk fey =ALL fonoe, “Covuplate ie irpaieg 8 sok 8. tow ‘ork be had ator Nod Park pl