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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
ANTHOLOGY.

ANTHOLOGY.
A .: MAURICE, GREAT AND ZEAL AsrROLo1sR
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nfs Delay not 10 IN nAtnraiy rsd and besatfu
young lady. Lucky numbers ayeu. Highly rssRscssek
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JUNE 81 lse4w1rH sUPF4EMEN


4 PHYsIoLoeIo4L VIEW d MARsrAas-6oh
a :sanias nearly 90 pages and $50 nne plates and en-
health and dlsessS win Treatise on early errors. I've %
porAbls upon the mind and body, With the
mode c;cu,s a. showS BY the report e ssses trsa,s
marriage who would know their ply sca condition Semi
free OF 10 address receipt OF a. ccna In
staps postal currsney Address Dr. La Croix Aa!dsn
lane. ALBANY. m.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
FRENCH IMPERIALISM AND LIBERTY.

If the attention of all minds in the United States
were not preoccupied by the tremendous event.
passing before our eyes upon our own soil, the cur
rent parliamentary discussions in the French Lo-
gislature would possess a curious interest for all
intelligent students Of politics, as illustrating the
working Of imperialism and democracy embodied
in the same Government.
In recent discussions had in the French Senate,
M. de La Gueronnerc, well known to our readers
at different times the repued interpreter of the
Emperor's thoughts, by the pamphlets emanating
from his pen, took decided ground against many
of the proceedings of the French Government in
the matter Of Executive influence as brought to
bear on the elective franchise and the control Of
the political press In his opinion there exist to-
day sources Of disquie'udc which did not exist in
the earlier years Of the Emperor's reign And he
finds the principal Of the evil he designatcs
in the fact that where all the political power of
Cover 1ment is reposed in its head there must needs
be paralysis of the members Of the body polite.
To exsggerate the force Of Government, he wisely
to be sought in a return to that moderated liberty
which, on the eve Of his death, Napoleon ! re
GREETED he had not given to France.
To this statement or the case Nj. Rouher, the
Imperial Minister, replied by affirming that wha.
the first Napoleon bad wished to do his nephew
had done, by giving 10 France oil the liberty ne
cessary, and by himself taking the initiative in re-
forms looking to the distribution and enlargement
of municipal powers aud functions
In like manner, M Michael Chevalier. who is
better known 10 the United States MS political
economist than ar politician, spoke 4, follows
while the Senate, in its reply to the Emperor,s
peniDgspeocb, was maturing the paragraph relating
to the liberal reforms and the industrial progress
accomplished by the second empire"
The Emperor has, without hesitation, admitted the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
WRECK OF AN EMIGRANr SHIP,

II has been briefly announced that On enef ant vessel
which left Hamburg for Australia short time since with
between three and four hundred board wss cs
the Of Holland during the storms and that
nenry every soul board pershed Ooe of the few sur
vivors has furnished the following narrative Of the wreck
"Tbe vessel driven about in terrible manner nv
the winds and the aud at ast shs could no
be stsered About O'clock the captain gave orars To
sound with the lend We did and 10 our horror found
only seventeen feet ~ water We saw that va were loaf
aud in few minutes the ship struck forward and with
terrible shock she afterwards struck an The rudder
then gave way. We Immediately proceeded to cut away
the masts but they broke on like sticks aui their wreck
beat great holes 10 the deck through which the water
poured and filled the tween decks Another fearful craeh
was heard and the ship broke in two amdships All who
10 the fore part the vessel and tween decks were
drowned, the sank with all who there and the
other was full Of water Thus two hundred and fifty lives
we're sacrificed ~ the the spAce OF few minutes
II wac fearful sight Yet we could do nothing. The
ator portion Of the vessel slso sank few minutes bnt
was not entirely covered with water The lower portion
held together, bat was imbedded In the candy bottom
Now. however after tber rushed the deck
tore away the buwarks and carried of al who could not
holJ on firmly We NJ jumped into the largest boat
which wa firmly ja,Dnsed IN between the wreck Of Tia
ssts and watsr vesses Behind aud before me Law As.d
aud wounded. and among these the captain Tina
converting together ~ the boat exposed to every sea which
swrptbc vessel sometimes lying the dead At other
times packed between cotpscs, awaited the dawn Of
day Ofths three hundred passengers only tvysotx-
four and one saved and with the
OF The cfew are reduced TO state o utter destination
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
THE DRAFT AND THE STATE QUOTAS.

WILLIAM WHITING, Esq, Solicitor OF the War De
partment has issued circular for the Information Of al
concerned regard 10 the DRAFT aud the State quotas
The OF Congress of 1863 provides Tor enrolling the
forces OF the United States in order b ASCERTAIN the
Der ~ between the ages OF twenty and iorty We
years liable 10 military duty, to divide them into clnsses
aud call them out needed. The law aims also Il,
eqlnze the burden among hs Loyal States and districts
To attain this result the law directs the President 10
take into consideration the number oi volunteers and mill
tia furnished by each state, and the period OF their service
since the rebellion began. Ell
The number OF and the periods of the service are
elements Of calculation IN order Ia ascertain the tts
amount Of service by the soldiers III gwen State and
the total OF thus ascertained each state
will give the total Of all the service in Nil the States
II obvious that each State should contribute in
proportion to the number Of its iDhab This proper
ton was 10 that obtained from all the States the number
Of inhabitants Of that State to the aggregate number
~ Inhabitants Of all the States The solution OF this for.
muary for each State the number Of troops required
order 10 mako up its just and equal share II the
Der fell sht OF this proportion the deficit was char gsd
II exceeded, credited on account Of tbs draft tett
When the enrolment has been completed and has
ceransd the number Of persons liable ia the
several States the number OF troops to be drawn from
each State will be calculated follows: Az the total
number enrolled in all The States TO the number enrolled
in particular State, the total number to be drafted s
10 the number 10 be drafted IN particular State The
number to be drafted thus should be- charged
10 the particular State and then the due due
from that State the account Of former service should
be- added TO subacted from that number The balance
IL that which ~ due from the State in question. fs
The statute requires that the enrolment districts the
States shonld be equalzed among themselves This H.
be- effected upon the principles above stated The nnhsr
~ to be furnished by any district bears the
proportion 10 the number 10 be furnished by the State
the number Of enrolled in that district bears to ths
whole number enrolled in the State There is other
method provided by the statute tsa ieo ffsi sa
Az troops required before the enrolment could bs
completed the first draft divided into two paris The
second part yet remains 10 be completed each State being
credited with all troops furnished under the frat Vonn
teers who have received bountes credited TO the
States part 81 their quotas the though they
had been furnished under the draft. - 4 N EST
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
FRAUDS AT THE NEW YORK NAVY YARD.

Last week an order was received from the Navy De
parneut at Washington, by Admiral Pauldog. direcinx
The discharge Of Robert w Steele master carpenter
H. Steele, his brother, csrk, and William Robertson
John Keriin, Iarterinen Tcese discharges were ma
upon the report II committee Of nvesg CATION appoint
on the 22l Of December tn investigate certain aliss
tons of fraud aud corruption against these pArlis.
The court of inquiry consisted Of Commodore Gordoa
Commander Joseph j. Sanford, and Lieutenant Cou
mander Flebrown The testimony before the cour
has not been made public hut the following appears to
the substance of tha charges made The
reported 10 be guilty Of appropratng his own use
certain money raised by the employ 81 OF HE
department tor election purposes Mt the last election
only $50 out Of shout 800 ying been accounted for
10 the Republican General Cmnittre Also with making
subeqnsnt collections r his private nse no having
been defeated candidate for sheriff aud onseauenc
incurred heavy pecunary responsibility Another charge
was that truck made by his department Of Gov
ernment timber by Government work men, aud that Mr.
Steele copnizsnt of the fact Also that while the
Ronnoke WAS fitting out at the Novelty Works in Nee
York the employed their time private work for
themselves OF these Two latter items however ID 10 said
that Mr.. Steele guorant short time ago an i'm
peralys order 81 the Navy Department necessated the
dscharee OF about fifteen per cent Of the carpenters
employed in the yard Among those discharged some
who st that they hnd been selected the ground Of no.
cal opposition TO Mr.. Steele during the ast election
fbe Republican General Committee OF Kings county, in
view Of hs neglect OF Mr. Steele TO for the moneys
collected by him, in the o their cation be-
informed Of these other allegations aQitated the
subject in secret session and finally determined to for
ward the enre list Of charges o the Navy Department
with the result above The charges against Isaac
H. Steele UNDER 10 be that aoresad truck
built under his direction and hired the Government
Tor his own profit for which the driver thereof received
hve dollars per day. Toe horses Of those in the
Government service The charges against the quarter
men who overseeing the gangs Of the Roanoke
we for not reporting the who dlrd their time in
making articles Tor their individual and profit
.4 taa.ls r Journal Of Com yusrce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

cussiol whatever, upon hssy reports from committees
and upon single reading at the Clerks desk will lead to
repeal upon repeal and confusion upon confusion IL .
impossible in the necessarily tumultuous manner 10 which
proceedings conducted this House, to understand
resolutions and bills unlsss they properly and amply
discussed beg the gentleman from Illinois, therefore,
TO throw opeu ut least for to-day this whole subject for
inquiry and investigation Give light Let US be in
sructed Donot look upon this side OF the IL ,use with
this eye OF suspicion for we have our P.r
osm to you repeat 10 only ten days Of session,
have voted 900 for bountes and $500 for
the State of Mssourall deficiencies and none Of which
in the estimates of the Secretary OF the Treasury sub
Mr. FARNsWORTH demanded the previous question,
which seconded by the House. and the bill ordered
to third readingyes l2, nays p Messrs Garfield and
Grnnell) IN sseF fes III y
The bill then read third tims aud passed
The bill having been sent to the Senate
Mr. WILSON moved to take up the joint resolution
from the House continue the bounes heretofore paid
to volunteers which motion agreed to- M g.G ny
Mr. FESSENDEN then moved that the resolution be
referred to the Committee Finance He said: 1t will
bs observed that the resolution it passes involves the
expenditure of very large smount Of money aud in the
present condition Of the country with the great calls that
are made upon us tor expenditures for tho army and TOT
other purposes think it would BE- better with reference
to the public feeling 10 relation to money affairs, that II
the resolution is to pass it should DO understood that 1t
has been investigated by those whO ordinarily entrust
cd with the consideration Of SUBJECTS OF finance and that
it has met with their appreciation and the appreciation OF
the Department which has the control Of such questions
do not propose to delay it am anxious % any ma
that should be acted upon speedily it be acted
upon safely; and if it goes to the Committee Finance
that COMMITTEES will undoubtedly take the subject into i'm
mediate consid sraton and will report just 1t
obtain the necessary information 10 satisfy the mem
bers in regard to it, trust that this motion will meet
with objection from my friend at the head Of the Com
mittee Military Affairs, ii 10 made rather with a
view TO aid 10 the ject il 1t bs accomplished than
say any thing any thing that might have ten
dency either to defeat 1t or to throw any doubt upon It's
propriety. + n @'
Mr. WILSON made objection, and the resolution
was accordingly referred to the Finance Committee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
FINANCIAL. coNpsTToN or CALIFORNIA

The message OF Gov Low Of California shows that tho
State spendures of the scs year were Sc 097 h
which amount included 5000 900 previously
and S247 AS paid to the United States a. The States
qiotA ot direct tar levied by Congress The receipts into
the State treasury during The same period we're doc
I'm the let December 1863 tho total debt was 5
which 10 reduction Of $72974I during the year The
valuation o. real and personal property $474
the rats Of taxation W on the 100 The war debt
70 now $500 i6l, from which 10 to be deducted the
amount received from the United Ststss Government
1927 1856 and OF the remaining 1877 254 but $2I6466
are justly chsreeable as State debt,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

TWO principles Of l7s9equality his uncle had done,
and liberty which Napoleon had left in the shade and
which the present Emperor recognised by the right of
election For what s there liberal progress
siye than universal suffrage 1t is extensive than
any thing which exists in England and in America The
ton and IN the latter the right Of voting is confined ~
white. As regards the right Of suffrage, which is the
eliminating point Of public liberties the present EN-
Peror has accomplished great progress and he is the
most progressive of the legislators Of his time The CON
sequence glorious for him aud for the country 10 that de-
mocracy has been reconced with the other classes OF SO
ciey Ii is pacifed aud conducts itself honorably Inc
effect OF that reconciliation that all soveregns have hd
United the right Of voting to their subjects Electoral I'D
erty has governed the whole surface OF Europe ana we
have attained situation VIII Oh is perfectly satisfactory
for every generous mind"
M. Cheyalier, therefore, holds that the Govern
ment of the present Emperor of the French IS not
one towards which it is permitted to cherish impa-
thence in the matter even of politics or prog ress
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14
THE GERMANS AND THE HoLsrEIN QUESTION

THE GERMANS AND THE HOLSrEIN QUESTION
The Germans Of New York held large mseiina
Friday evening to express their opinions concerning tho
Holsten question They adopted address, which con.
cludes a follows:
"The dnchy Of Hnstea belongs since many centuries
to the German States, and belongs &, the German
Confederation Also the ducby Of Schrswg has been in
separately connected with the duchy Of Hosten since 1910
Both ATE and have been, by language and manners Ger
man Both have been subj oied for several decades 10
deliberate standardization and cruel opplessoos Both
have lnght heroic ally iS45 for their German rQhts
Both have besp betrayed shsneuy by the Governments
of Austria and Prussia Both must the fate Of AL
SAGE and loriaine IL the German people, for whose help
they have called do protect them The honor the
German pepe demands that the Danes driven
back by force Of and The Germans Of every land
owe their fatherand the most powerful h,lp 10 this
matter /" III G
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

The Illinois State Register says in relation to the draft
that tho quota q The State will Mt be filed by voluntary
60o0 have been enlisted within three nouths past but
Illinois 70 receive credit for 200 troops 10 Missouri
regiments, and these with the re- enlistment OF veteran
volunteers now IN the field viii doubtless all our quota
and relieve the State from dran"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-14

During the year 1861 about 277 500 male whites reached
and passed the Of eighteen aud arrived at and
passed the age Of forty Ave. leaving difference Of 300
entering upon the military age. This latter number when
diminished by the natural deaths about per cent Of
the whole military class and increased by the sccessons
from mgratop, wond express the annual increase Of
the military population in time of peace but during
year Of the further losses by should be deducted
Ia accordance with this statement the following approx
nation presented for the increase during 1861 the total
foreign arrival. being 81 .9I9:
Entering on IL years OF age 277 500
Passing over AZ years Of age l2s, 600
Deduct natural deaths Of the military
Annual home increase 81 900
Add for immigration in 1861 81 500
Total military increase ia 1861 123400
From this last number the losses by war 1861 beyond
the usual number 10 state Of peace should be deducted
to compete the estimate for that year. The prin-
cipes will evidently apply for subsequent years.
wsppaus- Algemeine Beyol-BevoIi eruug sstaiis,ik,
vol ], p. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11
Gorpotatiou Notices.
PROPOSALS FOB s-,at.4
100000
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS FAMILY Am
FUND BONDS NO. l0'n

Sealed Proposals win b received Il the Comstssssu -
orsa WEDNESDAY, tho sIst day Of Augas. 1854 =
O'Clock when the viii be publicly epe,sd n u.
purchase Of the whole any part osthe Il rv, ap,I
thousand Dollars Of the Volunteer So.der Fsu,,, AZ
Fund Bonds No. To-" authorized By Orinsnce Of The c.
poatiou paused August 10. 1894 and Of the
Of tie stGte Of New York. pas.-I March 4. 1867
Tho said bonds will bear interest the rate Of sx
per snnum. payable souLanHusiy the sn, da, Of u.s
and November In each ysM ssd TIE principal v b. r.
deemed November !, 1874.
The proposals will state the Of bonds dascS
tho pfco per hundred dollars thereof and the vs,s
whose proposals soceted viii thsreupoa bs required n
deposit with the Chamberlain Of the City let the Bsssv,s
Bank tho sums awarded to them respectively AS
Ou presenting To the Comptroller ths receipts Of The Gu
beran for such depos the parties will be estiled b. -.
eevs bond. for equal Of the p value thereof boSx
interest from the dai~s Of ps, m-uta
Esch proposition should b, s4sd ard tndorsed "Prspcs
for Volunteer soldsrs Family Aid Fund Bonds No. TO- ~
tnclosed in second esveops. sddrsssd 10 the Cepssl
The hight reserved to reject any III Of the bds u
interests OF the Corporation reqlre IL
MATTHEW r. BRENNAN, Csupsrogrs
City Of New-Y0fk, Dcpsrtrssn. Of Finance Comproias
O1ice Ausutt 10. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11
HnADeuAKrERs DrYAkrnsST OF WAsmsGros,
OSsicE OF Cnrzy QUAxTERNAsrHs, !
NaauIy0Tog Al Al lrA y

PROPOSALS for HATS, CAPS, SHOES
i DRY GOODS. SEWING MATERIALS. &c.--Wr;<s
froposs will be- received at this Office until further nos
r furnishing the articles for Of conr4band Es
women and children IN this Department.:
Brotsns tRns.et, AcD and other srvleesbls Boots ~
Shoe. o and chi.lrrns
Chip. fo.t a1a WOODEN HAS and Cloth Caps
kersey Liney Grgaanis, Caiiooes, Bankets and e<hs
Wocen ami Cotton Good.
Hiekosy stripe. TOR shirts Bsdckins, UsbleseAsd Mo-
hn-
Wooden Socks and BnrsI<
spool Cotton. black ard white: Linen Thresd
Bone su.p-sdrr Buttons, large Buttons fer Coats
White Porve.sn Buttons, an hcedrs And otEes Sswte
Materials and Trinmings-
Samples should be with bid. at the espense "
party forwarding the same
An esih of sllezsnc- should accompany each bid
No verbal PROPOSITION viii D. entertained but every BID
nnoi.hc alton OF tae zoe must re tn wItsnE
Purchase. will be made roas 20 tine a. the goods ~
ns~dsd undr otheIwse, tne interests Of ~
service may require.
Good secary viii b. required foF tho fahfolful tnend
any contract made under this advertisements
Proposals should bo sealed and addressed 10 the unjersssA
aud idors~d Proposals. for furnishing Dry Goods" &c.
ELIAS NJ OhEE<E,
Lieut. Col and Chief QuarteTusster Department OF Wuk
iu.Ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-11
lile0ifal.
rNHE REMEDY OF THE AGE.
THE CELEBRATED
TROPICAL BALSAM,

PREPARED BY CARRENO BROTHERS Co.
known as ISFALLIBLE for the speedy cu-e Of PHTHSs
GROUP and all affections Of the CHE 1T and THROAT
Affections resal,ns from FALLS, BLOWS, or BRUISES.
HEMORRuAGEs WOUNDS. COMMISSIONS ULCERS,
PILES, FELoNS, BURNS CHAPPED LIPS, HANDS. Re,
HEADACHE. ToOTHACHE EAGACHE, and all other
NEURALGlC. RHEUMATIC, and 3'ASMoDiC PAINS.
Valuable letters certifying to the wonderful cures effected
By this prec ons medicine Published In TsE TRIBUNE
In. IspgPExpsSr ami tho CoUaiEE ETATs uSi<
Full directions for around each bottle, and crcu
lars containing said directions and large number Of testimo
nis letters Gun be had General Depot snd will be sent
70 private residences rcques..