Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1881, Page 7

—_ FASHION WRINKLES. POKES continue to grow. ‘TH® new summer bonnets are in all styles. PUNK CRars has been brought out for bon- wets, Very little jewelry is worn with white co3- tumes. Taw CoLogED undressed kids are worn with white. Wars and pale plok bonnets are moat worn at receptions. A New collarette called the Medict is made of puffs of mull musitn. Att young women wear short, skirts on all occasions. QUEEN CHARLOTTE collars of immonse size are worn by English women. untrained | GRANT AS A COMMANDER. THE MILITARY BIOGRAPHY OF GENERAL GRANT. BADEAU TELLS THE STORY. FROM DONELSON TO APPOMATTOX, [New York Herald.) Gen. Adam Badeau has finished his military | history of Ulysses 8. Grant. It now lies before | us In three large, compact, well printed vol- umes from the pressof the Appletona. Tnir- | teen years have elapsed between the publica~ | Uon of the first of these volumes and the two MixED Diack and white feathers are usea to | Which now complete the history. Some criti- trim Diack rough straw hats. GipEp Bamuoo and violet wood sticks are | wy the most popular for parasols. STEEL appears 43 a part of the decorative ef- fects of every dressing totlet. Brack Costcmss are brightened with ombre Surah or Bayadere striped goods. BRIGHT COLD COLOR, Dot to say yellow, i3 one of the most popular shades In dress, LiTTLs puffes pockets of ombre and Bayadere sukS are worn, with sashes to match. ‘THE warm weather has made a brisk demand for batistes, seersuckers and ginghams, EMuRerpgry of the fnest kind ts considered more elegant on mull dresses than lace. ‘Tue “Tam O'Shanter” hat was first brought Out In 1555, and it Is now quite “the rage.” ALpaTkoss CLoTu 13 the new material des- Uned to rival Chudda cloth and nuno’s veiling. ‘THE advertisements of the dry goods houses tm to-day’s STan present novelties and bargains. SATEENS ancl cambrics are more in demand atthe momes! than musitns, lawns, or linens. Ficcrep detatnes to match and combine with plain ones appar among the spring novelties. Masy small tucks, much shirring, and fine embroidery are the adornments of mull muslin tollets. Brient and soft colors harmoniously com- bined form the marked feature of summer fashions. OupRe or shaded Surah ts tn demand for cal- lars, cuffs, and revers of suits in sober or neu- tral tints. SH:RRED Waists, with shirred yokes and Delted in fullness at the waist line, appear Among late Loveliles. In 1521 bo Were worn exceedingly large. “They were so gigantic that they looked as it fashioned for giautesses.” BROCADED stulls, with the flowers and figures ‘outlined In gold or silver, are used to brighten dark and dull tinted tollets, THE Fasaiox of tying broad bonnet strings near one ear and fastening the bow with a dancy pin bas become quite general. SQuARE MULL NxcsRRcHIEFS have wide hems that are hem-stitehed, and a cluster of blocs ornaments in each corner: prize $1 50. BAYApERR striped goods form the cuits, col- lars, and revers of all dressy costumes of silk or Wool in solid colors or cheviot mixtures, MILLINERY Uimmings were never richer or more varied than they are this season. There Appears to be no Imitation to chapeau orna- ments. Ggay summer sik sults are beantitaly brightened with collars, culls, and accessories f Bavadere stripes In shades of peacock blue, 2roon, garnet, Old gold, aud steel. A NBW, semi-transparent manufacture, in- tended to take the place of woolen grenadines, bareges, Duntings and nuns’ vellings, is made of rounder threads than efther of those, aud comes in solid colors, also striped, checked and mixed. LaaG8 EMpeorpsr8D MULL Saaw1s of purest white—not cream-tinted—are chosen for mld- Summer, and cost from $7 to $20 each. Tne largest measure a yard and a half acrosa the ‘Dias part, and are folded like a flcau with long pointed ends. Warsts are bound to be diversified in shape, espite the tashloning of tight corsets; but just now there {s an equal variety in the manner ‘of making them. There hag never been a better chance to lessen the pecultarities of tne ‘Waist and bust by a clever disposal of trim- mings. LaDrgs' SATCuEIS are now quite large, square, and flat, and may be carriedia the hand, or else hooked over the belt. In the real aligator- skin they are $5 each, but less expenstve ones are shown in the English seal-skta, and fn Its Many imitations; also in canvas and straw netting. BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED SILEX KEaCHIgFS are chosen for travelling and for wearing wita black dress20. These are bordered and nar- zowly hemmed, and cost $1. For the sea-side sre dark blue, brown, or Diack Surah necker- chiefs, with a white anchor brocaded in each Corner; these are sold for $1 65. Omak SASHES Of satin Surah three yards Jong, and made of an entire breadth of the fabric, are sold for $9. They are folded around the hips ike ters, and Ued behind Ia a large Low of long drooping loops with short eads. Cinnamon red shades and those of olive greea ere most liked with white mull dresses. ‘THE TROUBADOUR Sasw (3 new thing) passes very loosely around the waist, and fails below ‘Ube belt on the left side. The Delt of the sasa is shirred at the back and sides. The material is colored ribbon, and at the left, where the ends meet, is fastened @ little pouch, under — are some large bows and two long ED ELEGANT hew grenadines are brocaded with ombinations of satia and velvet, while others are sik tissues arabesqued with satin. Tae ‘grenadines dis] uare or diamond meshes, embossed wn doekt or ian patterns. Biacks are tigured with red, blue and white velvet. The floral designs represent full-blown roses, tull; camellias, and their buds aud Jeaves, all in natural size. ‘THERE are many special ideas in completing the picture of artistic dressing. A symmetri- Cal figure !s always pleasing. The majority of forms can be made perfect by wearing properiy constructed corsets. Grave charges have been to tight lacing. A well-fitting corset, iy worn, is not injurious to health; tney | proper! relieve the wearer from the weight of their clothing dragging on the hips, Ir THE Wepptsc Is simply to be an informal Marriage ceremony, a handsome reception or traveling dress may be worn by the bride with | perfect propriety. Ata church wedding, if the bride does not Wear a white dress and Vell, an elegant little Donnet, eltber white or of a color that harmonizes with the costume hue, deemed de rigueur. Weddli after the princess mode appear to be in favor. Bridesmaids’ totlets are usually cut wita short skirts; colors are selected, suck a3 piak and blue, <c. Ciara BELLE writes.—“‘A few years ago any decoration of the fect or legs was regarded as & Shameless effort to charm the eyes of mea. ‘The change came, as everybody knows, and nobeuy thinks of blaming the wearers of fanci- ful shoes and hosiery. There is an advance 10 this direction rather than a retreat thts seasoa. Keman sandals and deileat@ly embroidered sik Stockings in ail the new pale shetes of color, ‘will be the fas .'onabie foot dressing with sum- mer tollets. Some of the finest hose lately tm. ported have handsome colors in the new shaded efects. For instance, the hues change gradi aliy from a dainty rose pink toe up aloag a knee, steadily gathering to + gloom from the exposed sunlight of the foot to the mysterious shadows of the garter region. Striped and checked stockings are to be dis- placed by these shaded ones.” THES SEASON for summer travelling is at hand, and travelling dresses are in demand. Cheviots and flannels are the nateriais most used, and there 3 a wider itberty tn choice of colors than form- erly. The rough-tiaished Cheviots are usually & melange of colors, with some prevailing hue, Such as condor brown, Dronze, or olive green, with uipes, or bars of red or Grange that may be ict and merely suggested, though tie ‘stripes are spt to be of even widths an: defined. These come tn double widths lixe clota, cost from $1 to $2 a yard, and require six or eight yards for the suit. The flanuers are of lghier quality,and are especially liked thisyear {2 tan-colors snd in olive though the popular blue Mannel will not be discards. When plalaly and tastefully made, these ligat woollen dresses serve for morning’ sutts at tae cool mountain and Tesorts. Tne avorite corsage for such dresses Is the shoot- Ing jacket with a double box pleat benina, and a double-breasted front ith a single box pleat eacn side of it; the Byron collar, wide belt strap; on at the ‘sides, and two rows of buttons Gown down the entire front complete this waist, which, to be well Otted, must be made over a close lining like any other basque. For ladies who are too stout for the pleated waist. a short postilion basque 13 used, on ‘the hips—and the back should have a series of flat fan-like pleats, or else two large ‘vox pleats in the form. For therouad skirt the fancy at present sa cluster of tucks for trimming, and a narrow box-pleating ts s°t on at ‘the foot, being sewed to the cage of the ‘skirt, and below it. The tucks may be two Inches: With @ space their own width between, and may be four, six, or eight in num- Seen aneper's Bose re 13 | Ing dressea made well | | Gen. Grant made answer: “I | cisms have been passed on Gen. Badeau for his tardiness in prin; his book to an end, but it ill be bis best defense that he has taken up | the doubtful parts of the gfeat war, and givea | US the facts from exact historical documents | and from the testimony of witnesses and commanders. Gen. Badeau has had ex- ceptional Scvantagestn the preparation of this valuable work. Before the war he was a jour- nallst of known skill and acquirements. .Waile in the war a@ member of Gen. Grant's stat he was military secretary, and accompanied the commander of the army from the close of tke Vicksburg compaign Ull the surrender of Lee. He shared the confidence of the general- in-cbief—a confidence which continued un- broken tll the present day. He has had the assistance of the leading commanders of the armies i constructing ufs narrative; he hag had access to the records «f the War dspart— ment, both confederate and federal, and It is known that the sheets of hls work were read In py by Gen, Grant, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Sher- idan and other officers who could contribute to the truth of the author's narrative. Tats mtli- tary history, therefore, comes to ug with every assurance Of accuracy, and it may be accepted 88 Grant’s own presentation of the claims upon which his military renown will rest. GRANT 48 COMMANDER-IN-CHIBF. Gen, Badeau closed his first volume with the record of Gen. Grant’s appointment to be general in command of all the armies. Tue orders to enter upon his command were daved March 3, 1864. Gen. Grant had then boen in the service of the army for a period of three years. He re-entered in 1561 as captain, [a April, 1262, he was brigadier general, for hav- ing acl ed the crowalng victory of Donelson, capturing 12,615 prisoners, forty pleces of ai Ulery and a large amount of stores, In 13! he Was investing Vicksburg, which wa3 to surrender on July 4, and which lost to the euemy 40,000 prisoners, 10,000 kliled and wounded and thousands of stragglers who were never collected and reorganizey. It was this campaign which made Grant’ major general tn the reguiar army, extoriiag from Gen. ‘Halleck the — compliment that “tn boldness of plan, rapidity of execa- tion and permanency of routes these operation will compare most favorably with those of Napoleon about Ulm.” Tne summer months folowing Vicksbur, Gen.Grant Was injured and kept from active service for several weeks. On October 17, 1865, he was summoned to Louts- ville, where he met Secretary Stanton, who gave him the military command of the division of the Mississtppl, superseding Gen. Rosecrans. Gen. Grant fought the battle of Misston Riaze, in some respects the most important battle of the war. ‘The result of this campaign detaon- strated to the federal government and the Congress—tten {0 session—the propriety of Placing all the arates of the uafon uader one competent military head. A bill creating the eftice of Lieutenant General was passed in the House by a vote of 117 to 19. On March sth Gen. Grant arrived in Washington, where, for the first Ume in his life, he met President Iincol.. The President, in presence of nis Cabinet, handed Gen, Grant the commission of Lieutenant General, saying: “The nation’s appreciation of what you have done, and its reliance upon you for what rematn3 to’ b3 done in this great struggle, are now presented with this commission coustituting you Lieutenant General of the armies of the United State3.” feel the full weight of the responsibilities now dovolving oa me, and I kuow that if they are met tt will be due to those armies and, above all, to the favor of that Providence which leads both na- tions and men.” TAKES COMMAND OF THE POTOMAC ARMY. Gen. Badeau opens his second volume with the parative of Gen. Grant’s assuming the com- mand of the Army of the Potomae. At that time the confederates “held possess on of territory 300,000 square mitles in extemt, and maintained @ population of 9,000,000 in revolt. Five hun- dred thousand men in armies, brave, experl- enced and desperate, fighting oa thelr own = and led by skillful generals, made up their ilitary force. To rescue this region and to overcome this population and its armies was the task of the new commander.” Tne state- ment that the southern confederacy had an army of half a million of men in May, 1364, will surprise many readers, but Gea. Ba- deau proves this from the confederate archives office. These archives show the umber of troops in armies of the south, present and absent, to be 477,233. This €stimate does not embrace the local troops of the various states to which there are refer- ences, but wiiea amounted to very many taou- gands. The statement of the Adjutant General on April 30, 1S4, shows that there were equipped for duty 523,447 mea. Aczording to these figures the difference between tne con- federate army and the fedaral wag 56,244 men in favor of the north. When Gen. Grant took command of the armies he divided the Army of the Potomac into nine corp3—the second corps, commanded by Gen. Hancock; the seventh, oy Gon. Sedgwick; the fi‘ta, by Gen, Warren; the ninth, by G2a. Burnside. Tnere was a cavalry corp3 of three divisions under the command of Gen. Sher- Idan. PREPAKING FOR THE END. On the 23d of March Gen. Grant returned to Was! ._ His first orders were to con- centrate-the armies, to break up departments where troops were kept in profound peace thousands of miles away from the sound of a hostlie gun, “simply to oblige politicians who desired the credit of being s0ldiers without incurring danger.” Gen. Grant brought from the rear the superiiuou$ troops, and recom- aoe = oy ebro aD Dogg zenerals useless for urposes, but who held the rank aod. ostdon belonging to soldiers in the field.” In this reorgant- olitical influences surround- fag those feather-bed Generals, and Presi- dent Lincoin did not carry out the Lteu- tenant General's s ions, nor did he im other respects invariably adopt suggestions fo re to military matters in the rear. It would be interesting to know how much the country was compelied to pay for Presideat Lincoin’s complatsance toward political generals after the highest milltary authority in the coun- try haa tel ret against them. Gen, Ba- deau does not give us this information. We find, however, that departments were left in command of officers like Lewis Wallace (whom. Gen, Grant was anxious to remove from the battlefield of Shiloh), Gen. Banks, Gen. Si- gel, and others of that character. The idea of an adventurer ike Sigel having 26,000 human beings under his command, or of ‘a political jeader ike Banks being trusted with the lives Of 56,000 men, or of Lewis Wallace having a department, sounds harsh to us now, and re- flecta severely upon President Lincola’s tirm- ness and courage, An attempt was made at this time to induce Gen. Buell and others like him who were of repute as Soldiers, but had fallen out of the army in some way, to resume the commands. Gen. Buell, how- ever, declined the command of a corps which, Gen. Grant directed to be olferei to nina “Upon the receipt of Gen. Buell’a reply Gen. Grant at once recommended his dismissal trom the army. The order was promptly made.”” Ao effort was made to induce Gen. Grant to ask for the assignment of Gen. McClellan and Gen. Fremont to commands. Gen. Grant answered that “if the government chose to send to him either Gen. Fremont or Gen. McClellan he would Promptly provide those officers with com- mi but pes himself to make no ap- ication.’ ‘ne Red River campaign ended in Gen, Banks’ defeat. Gen. Grant asked for his removal from the command of troo) and suggested that Gan. Hancock might take charge, Notwithstanding Gen. Banks had been defeated in one of the most _tmportant —— of the war, Prest- dent Lincoln regar< him as a personal friend “with strong } vonage supporters in and out of Con i. Halleck wrote that the President would hesitate to act unless -he had a definite request from you to do 80 a8 a mnilitary necessity.” This evidence shows from Gen. Badeau’s own statement that even under Gen. Grant, who had never, we believe,complained to the contrary, his military efforts “were thwarted for poilt! or personal reasons.” On the contrary, he wrote to Mr. Lincoin on May 1, 1864: “I have been astonished at the readiness with which everything asked for has been yielded, without ever an examina tion being asked.” THE BATTLE OF THE WILDERNESS. Gen. Badeau’s second volume carrying and the slege of Peters- of not quite six months. The burg. a period cam| in the Wilderness decided the fate portant achieverent. As soon as Lee discov- ered the movement he put his troops in motion, meaning to strike Grant on the right. Gen. Grant vering this faced his army west of south and: threw himself upon Gen. Lae without giving the confederate commander the opportunity of attacking him. Thus began the tremendous battle known as the first day’s fight in the Wilderness. The im- omega pred Grant was surprised by Lee is spelled by the dispatch from Gen. Grant to Gen. Meade written before 8 o'clock in the morning, In which he saya: “It an oppor: tunity presents itself for pitching into "s army, do so without giving time for disposi- Uons.” By noon Gen. Warren was engazed, encountering Gen. Ewell’a force, who drove him wack. The contest was terrible. At 2 o’clock Gen, Hancock’s column was in sight, and Hancock himseif began that brilitant record which, under Grant, Gen. Badeau handsomely details. Gen. Hancock fought outside of his breastworks, The battle was terrible: the found was like one incessant peal of thunder, aod most remarkable to those familiar with battles, because so seldom interrupted by ar- Ulery; for neivher cavalry nor artillery could be used where infantry was hard to force a way. For hdurs there was no intermission of this terrible, unusial sound, Maneuvering was impossible; neither officers nor men could see Jif.y yards before them, and Wadsworth was compelled to direct the march of his troops by the compass.” The day ended without decisive results, Gen. Grant had drawn Gen. Lee out of bis intrench- ments, and folled him tn two distinct technical endeavors. “The men on both sides fougnt splendidly, whether they attacked or repelled; but the battle was as a wreatie, as bilnd as at mldnignt, in a wilderness, that made maneu- vers impracticabie as in a jungle, where regi- ments stumbled on each other and on the enemy Dy turns, firing sometimes into their own ranks.” Gen. Grant was anxious to attack bext morning at half-past 4, but Gen. Meade thought he could not be ready in time, and so the heur was postponed till 5. HANCOCK IN THE WILDRRNESS, During this battle Gen. Badeau pays a hith tribute to the generaiship of Hancock, who received the brunt of Lee’s attack, and although badly handled succeeded in winning all that he bad lost. A good deal of the delay in the first day’s action is attributed to Gen. Burnside’s corps becoming, as it were, engulfed in the im- passable density of the wilaerness. It is a Curious Mlustration of the resolution of Gen. Grant that in the very crisis of the battle, when the result appeared doubtful, he discussed with some of his officers the possibility of throwing his whole army between Lee and Richmond. The first day, however, passed with undecided results. .Althoug? there were panicky ex- cltement and gloom in the national camp, we learn from the confederates that the Same condition of affatrs existed in the camp ot the enemy. “It was fortunate,” writes the Confederate General Warly,‘‘that the directions came to close the affair, as had the enemy been able to discover disorder on our side, he might have brought up fresh troops and avatled him- self of our condition during the night.” Tae Tumor came to the eff: ct that Gen. Sadgwick driven in, the right of the army had been turned, and headquarters were in danger of capture. “Gen. Grant,” says Gen. Bidsau, “could not know at first whether these ramor3 were true or faise, but he made his disposition quietly, ordered troops to be sent to Sedgwick’s support, the second line to be formed tnside of thet which had been broken, and when his orders were given went back to hts pillow and slept till morning. His officers discussed the situation for hours, and sat up to learn the fate cf Sedgwick, wondering at thetr chtef,who slept amid such danger.” GRANT'S GENERALSHIP—“PUSH ON!” Although the 12th of May was a day of terri- bie fighting, Gen. Grant allowed his army no rest. “Have the men,” he sald to Gen. Burnside, “woke up and under arms at half past 3.” Gan. Mott, who did so badly under Gen, Hancock, bad his division reduced to a brigade. The dis- cipiine of the army for the first time began to bo stern. Although It appeared that the Prasident had given Grant complete control of the military forces, we see in many cases that thia control was nominal. Political considerations were still allowed to ahi the selection of Generals, At a time when the fortunes of the republic were trembling in the balance of military success such a man as Sigel was allowed an important command. When Grant was forcin; Lee into the last extremity, his teed by Sigel were entirely foiled. Butlér failed to make bis connection at Peteraburg and Halleck tele- graphed: ‘Sigel fs in full retreat on Strasburg; he will do nothing but run; he never did ything else.” Gen. Grant attribated the fault of Butler to the insubordination of Gen, Baldy’Sintth. “Gen. Smith,” he sald, “wate a very able man, is obstinate and is likely to condemn what is not suggested by himself.” ‘The fault of Butler, the defeat of Sigel, stilt Superadded to the news of Banks’ defeat ia the Department of the Gulf, made the campaign of a@ bew commander-tn-chief open gigomlly. Grant, however, determined to keep ahead, and formed the curlous miiltary resolution of throwing aside his artillery, cutttng down hts cavalry, and depeuding upon the infantry. All his'orders at this time were to go shead, “Push, push, pusb!” ‘Pash on with all pos3i- ble vigor.” * * “Push the enemy with all your might.” " * “We must not falt.” tes “Act on the offensive.” * * * “Keep up a threatening attitude” * * * “Fight the enemy in whatever force you can find him.” * * * “Feel for the enemy to keap him well employed.” These are extracts from the orders of Gen. Grant, and show the resolu- tion which he had in beginning his cam) ‘a, fo) which were to bring him victory in the en From the Sth to the 2ist of May the total losses Of Gen. Grant were 13,601, of which ‘2.279 were killed. Eee’s losses are not glven by Gen. Badeau, although among the captures made by Grant were 4 000 prisoners and twenty guns, It isa fair presumption that the killed aud wounded in the Confederate army equaled the logs of the Federal army. The fact, how- ever, that this famous Wilderness campaign, which inflicted @ fatal blow on the Confed- eracy, only Cost 13,601 men 1s a remarkable Statement and puts an end to the stories which have been generally accepted for the last fifteen years that Grant's losses were 50,000 or 60,000 at least. THE EFFECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN, - Grant regarded the result of the campaign as a virtual success over Lee’s army. He had conquered the spirit of the adversary, and tae only question was to force him to surrender, ‘There 18 a sketch of the disastrous attack on Cold Harbor, one of the causes of which ia attributed to Warren’s opening with artillery Instead of attacking in force, This whole movement annoyed Grant; in fact, the oaly general who seems to have shown enterprise and ability in the movement was Hancock. Gen. Badeau gives Gen. Lee high praise for his management of the Cold Harbor movement: “Lee watched Ris antagonist as closely, as warily as one wild beast does another before the final spring. He fol’owed the movements of his versary skilifully; he put forth his whole force; he thwarted many of Grant’s attempts, but, as ueual, he left every great aggressive opportunity unused.” What Lee hoped for atter this campatgn, according to Gen. Badeau, was “to hold Grant off as long as possible, to tire out, if neither him nor his army, perhaps the country at the north, re- lying on the probability of English or French. Interference in favor of the rebellion and the efforts of the democratic party in his belalf.” 1O38E8 OF THE CAMPAIGN. Gen. Badeau dwells at length upon the nu- merical strength of the two armies in this cam- paign, about whicn there bas been so wids a bor Spay When Gen. Grant left Cul- per be had 116,000 effective soldiers, Gen Lee tween 70,000 aud $0,000, Before the 4th of June Grant recelved 40,000 reinforcements, Lee hot fewer than 30,000. During the whole cam- palgn Grant’s loss was 39,000, of whom 6,000 were killed aud 26,000 wounded. Gen. Badeau compares these losses to other wars, and shows that the results which Gen. Grant obtained were At a less sacrifice of life that similar campairns fact that Austrians at Aspern 50,000; at in history, recalling the the French lost me the Antietam, 9,491; at cksburg, 11,291; at wert Chanceliorsville, 9; Gettysburg, 19,000. ‘that while Gen, uj says the losses of the rebels were legs in rtion to the loss at Chancelloravilie, Vicks- Bure, Antietam and Gettysburg, Grant’s troo; advanced and continued w advance, while in the other cases the result was elther a defeat or a drawn battle. . THE MARCH TO THE BEA. Gen. Badeau’s third volume describes the march to the sea, the inception of which the author credits to Gen. Grant. ‘As to the Original idea of the march,” deau, “the germ was undoud Graat’s; but Sherman's march was a far different one from that which Grant general-in- , aS the Say him; but—and or his ts all uls owae-be was man’s own suggestior oe | the daring or the originality of the HEADQUARTERS LIFE AT CITY POINT, ‘We have a picture of Grant's bi at City Point which 1s graphic and picturesque. ved in alittle hut pitched on a the Junction of the Appomat- james. Here t yn wires brought bim in communication with Meade, Butler, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, Canby, Stanton, Halleck and the President. Here President Lincoln spent several weeks, mostly in the Adjutant General’s office, reading dis- patches, “with his long legs twisted and colled as if he Leer | knew what to do with them. Lincoln bis chair backward and talked apparently with the test free- dom even to the junior officers.” ‘ihe in- tellectual caliber of the man was most apparent and most {m .” Grant with nis -rsonal staff always meased together, a rude log cabin forming the dining-room and a jong deai tavie recelved the fare, never gar- nished with wine or spirits of aay kind; coffee and tea at breakfast and supper, with water for the mid-day dinner, were the only drinks offered at thece simple soldiers’ meals.” Tae evening was generally spent around the great camp-fire, where Geo. Grant would joia the circle from 6 or? o’clock til midnight. ‘‘Poll- tics at home were often discussed, and, unles- strangers or foreigners were present, With grea freedom. Gossip about men whom most of us bad known camein, and tales of West Point life were common. But, though familtar, the talk was by no mean3 Vulgar; no coarse lan- guage was ever used in the presence of the General-In-chief, the most modest man in con- versation in the army. A profane word never passed his lips, and if by some rare chance a story a little broad was fold before him he blushed like a girl. Yet he was entirely free from cant, and never rebuked In others th* faults which he himseif scrupulously avoide1.” A WAR PORTRAI£ OF GRANT. “Grant,” says Badeau, ‘indeed rarely, showed vVexation at occurrences, great or small, which must have tried him hard. Some- times, in great emergencies, Nis lips became Set_and his mouth rigid, his expression stern; but eventhen his eye rarely flashed; and his voice Letrayed no emotion. His tones grew calmer and more distinct; his mind seemed to kindle, his intellectual vision quickened; the windows of his soul were opened, and he looked out, through and beyond whatever was ob- gcure; buball this oply those who knew him long and intimately and watched nim closely could discern, To others he was as tmpgasive as ever. I remember only twice during the war to have seen in him what might be called a@ shadow of excitement—once, when he was iudignant ata great wrong put ‘upon a friend, and once, in the field, when We passed a tearn- ster who was lll-using a horse, he shook his ciinched hand at the man and threatened him with arrest for cruelty. MIDNIGHT VIGUS AT HEADQUARTERS. “‘As the night wore On one und another of the frequenters of the camp fire dropped away, and by midnight the circle wes winnowed to three or four, of whom Grant was always one. The only symptom of auxiety he displayed under the tremendons cares imposed upon him was wakefulness. ile never wanted to go to his camp bed. His immediate aldes-de-camp discovered tbis, and as he was willing to sit under the cold, clear sky and stars until 3 or4 o'ciock, wearing them all out, they at last agreed among themselves to wait up with him inturn. He never knew of this, but-we often bargained with each otver for an hour or two of rest, Many of these nights can I remember during that long winter at City Point, when every one was asleep but the commander of the armies and his single officer. if the weath- er Was inclement we bore it as long as we cougid outside, and then we sought shelter in his cabin, How confidentlal and intimate nis con- versation could at such times become oniy those thrown closely with him knew. Hi3 recollections of the past, the stories of nis great battles and campaigns, the personal in- Cidents of Vicksburg, and Donelson, and Chat- tapooga, and Shilob; the details of his earlier career; bis beilef tn the ultimate suc- cess Of our cause; his vrediction of events— all were clearly told in terse and often elegant Jan withevery now and then a pregnant utterance that showed his appreciation of tn- dividual character or close sympathy with men in masses, the native strength of his in- eet or the keen penetration of his judg- ment.” = THE CAMPAIGN OF THOMAS AGAINST HOOD. The campaign of ‘Thoma3 against Hood is detailed at great length. Gen. Badeai prints pressing orders from Gen. Grant, urging Thomas again and again to attack Hood. ¥i- nally the order relieving him from the com- mand was issued. “At length Gen. Grant started from bis headquarters, intending to go to Tennessee and take command of Thomas’ own army. On reaching Washington he re- ceived a dispatch annouuctng the success of the attack on Hood,an attack which devel- oped into one of the greatest victories of the war,’ “Iwas just on my way to Nasiville,” he telegraphed ‘Thomas, “out receiving a dis. patea from Vae Duzer detailing your spleadia success Of to-day, I shall go nofurtaer. Push nemy now, and give Lim no rest ull he 13 entirely destroyed. Tue armies operating sainst Richmond have fired 200 guns in honor of your great victory.” On the 23.4 Grant tele. grtephed to the War department: “1 think iv would b3 appropriate now to bestow oa Gen. Thomas the vacant- major generalship in the regular army; he seem3 to be pushing ahead with energy, and he no doubt will completely destroy that army.” “When the war was over,” says Badean, “and the General-in-chief made bis forimal report of tue operations of the year, he at first wroce out an elaborate criticism of Thomas’ course; but afterward determined to refrain from even the appearance of censure of one who had done so well for his country, and instead of dispraise he declared in 80 maby words that, though his own opinions Were unchanged, Thomas’ ‘inal defeat of Hood was so complete that It would be accepted as a vindication of that distin- guished officer's judgment.’ And indeed, when criticism is spent, the fact remains that Thomas at Nashville did as much to end the rebellion as apy one General in any one battle of the war. And in military matters nothing which 1s successful 1s wrong.” FIVE FORKS AND WARREN, On the 3ist of March the battle of Five Forks was fought, which ended in the discomtiture of Lee's army. It was during the progress of this battle that Gen. Warren was relieved from the command of the Fifth corps. Gen. Badean enters into this question at length, to show that the degradatioa of Warren from his high rank on the field of battle was justified by his un- fortunate temperament. The interminable delays of Warren ®n the 2ist of March go an- noyed Grant that Gen. Badeau says: ‘More than once in that long night Grant thought of yelieving him from command. Every plan was C01 every maneuver complicated, every object endangered, by his failure to move. The situation which Sheridan described at 3 a.m. did not exist, solely because Warren had not obeyed his orders; there would be opporiunity for the rebels to escape, or there might be dan- ger of the destruction of the cavalry, solely be- cause Warren Was not at the appointed place at the appointed time. “ON TO RICHMOND. ” While the battle of Five Forks was fought Grant sat in his distant headquarters, outside of his ene he eT the Diue overcoat of a private soldier, which he wore in this cam- mn. ‘Pwo Or three staff officers were with him,” says Badeau, “hovering around the camp fire in the wet and gloomy wouds. Two had remained all day witu Sueridan to bring the earliest reports. Suddenly the cheers of the troops were heard in the distance, as they gathered from an gfficer, while he rode along, the character of his news. Every one at headquarters knew what it must bs. Soon the aide do-camp came up and before he had dismounted had told a part of his story. ‘The rebels didn’t run,’ he said, ‘on any [oes road.’ Five Forks was won, jut =the completeness of the success waa still not known. Grant at once sent word to Meade: ‘Humphreys must push now or everything will leave his front and be concen- trated against Sheridan.’ The instinct of bat- Ue was aro and he saw in an instant not only what the enemy should do, but what steps he himself must take in order to circumvent Lee. Before long another efficer arrived in — excitement, having ridden hard from the eld. He brought the full intelligence. Grant ed calmly to the report, only now and Tose, entered his tent the table. He invited no one to join him, but wrote a dispatch in sight of the officers outside and gave it to an orderly. Then, com ing out to the fire he , 88 calmly as *Itisa windy nignt,’ ‘I it he were remarking have ordered an immediate assault along the Anes," that Gen. Miles was highly praised by Gen. Grant for “‘the pertinacity with which he clung to the from victory.” and Grant, instead of marci were pene’ ing to Tichmona for a grand entry, ordered Meade as foliows: “You will march immedi- end with the a Sarees eee even told has all the int romance, the of the movement, les ‘was outnum! o ered out the Djective ‘point, fend to os ol ive we want.” * at “The rel ot had word to Grant: “I wish you were here your- self; I feel con: of the ot Noriuern if we ‘cncape oursolvsa? and supplies, eS and contests, hunger, living on ed corn found in the felds, Lee was in command of a y, Tapt owing every sign ly try inn, where Lee had slept the night before. Here he watched the sixtn corps march by, and before retiring he addressed Gen. Lee a létcer, asking the surrender of the confederate army. Gen. Badeau criticises Lee’s course tn conduct ing this correspondence as not being ingenuous, but the discussion 1s hardiy worth pursuing, ag es) oo ee to do his best to save iS army, even, if necessary, 0 resort to evasion ahd subterfuge. Gen. Badeau, speaking of the interview be- tween Lee and Grant, the day after the sur- render, Says: FRATBRNIZATION AFTER VICTORY AND DEPRAT. “The conversation was protracted, and the Testless Sheridan, not used to waiting, at last rode up and asked permission to cross the lines and visit some of old comrades In the rebel army. Leave of course was given, and with him’ went Gens. Ingalis and Seth Wiitams, both men of the 010 army, With as many per— Soual filends among rebel officers a3 under we ational flag, They soon found acquaintance 5, and when the interview between Grant and Lee was over the three returned, bringing with (hem hearly every officer of high rank in the rebel army to pay their respecis to Grant and thank bim for the terms he had accorded them (he day before. Lee now bade good morning and Terurned 10 his own headquarters, while the hatienal chief aud those with him repaired to ‘ue farm house hard by, where the capliulation had Deen signed. Hither also came Longstreet, don, He.o, Wiicox, Pickett and other rebel cers Gt faiue, splendid soldiers, who bad » thelr enemies much trouble; and Shert- den, Ord, Griffin and the men on Grant’s staff met them cordially. First, of cours, the rebela were presented to Grant, who greeted them with kindness, Most of them he knew personally. Longstreet had been at his wed- ding; Cadmus Wilcox was his groomsmaa: Heth was a subaltern with him in the Mexican war. Others he bad served with In garrison or on the Pacific coast. ‘They all expressed, their appreciation of his magnanimity, To be al- lowed not only their lives and iberty, but their swords, touched them @eeply. One sald tovhim, In my hearing: ‘General, we have come to congratulate you on having "wound ua up.’ ‘I hope,’ replied Grant, ‘it willbe for the good of us all” Then the other national officers tock their turn, shaking bands cordially with men whom tbey had met in many a battle, or with whom they hadearller shared tent or blanket on the Indian trail or the Mexican frontier; with classmates of West Polot aud sworn friends of boyhood. Some shed tears as they hugged each other after years of separa- on and strife. Countrymen ail they felt themselves now, and nota few of the rebels declared they were glad that the war had ended in the triumph of the Nation.” Kinses. Sitting to nightin my chamber, A bachelor, frigid ana lonely, I kiss the end of uy pe-ste— ‘That and that only. Reveries rise wi Memories teude Girls that are mar Gather, around we. e smoke-wreaths ; urround me, or buried School-giris in pantalets romping; Girls that have erowa to be misses; Girls that liked to be kissed, and Liked to give Kisses. Kisses—well I remember them: ‘Those in tite corner were floctest in the Sweet were those **on the sl Dark were the sweetest. Anna wastonder and gentie; To woo was almost to win ‘he " hea Her lips were as zood as ripe } And milk for dinner. ‘il was a flirt and coquettish, T'was catch me and kiss if yon can, sir! Could I catch both—ah! wasn’t I A bappy man, s.r! Apna has gone on a mesion Of to the South Sea sinners; Nellis a widow, keeps boarders and Cooks her own dinners. Charlotte, and Susan and Hattie, Mary, Jane, Lucy and Maswie: Four are married and plump, two Maiden and scragay. Carrie is dead! Bloom sweetly, Ye mienon over her reat! Ber I loved dearly and truly, Last and the best. ‘Thus I sit smoking and thinking, A bachelor frigid and lonely T kiss the end of my pipe-atem— ‘That and that only. WOMEN PHYSICIANS. ‘The Success that Attends the Sex in Ministering to Physical Ells, {Ohicago Tribune.) Though the action of various legislatures shown that tbe dominant sex ts not yet ired to give women the equality whith a njoyment of suffrage may furnisa, the ual extension of women’s prerogatives and oyments during the last tairty years 1s ugh to make the departe’ a‘ivocates of old- time conservatism turnin their graves. The ily Marked in medical circles classed wit fortune tellers and other humbugs. Personai incidents are always more foreible than general statements; hence the address of Dr. Racael Ucdiey, @ Cincinnatian by birth, at the late twenty-ninth Commencement of the Women’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, of which she 43 dean, has unusual interest. Thts institution has 244 living graduates, from 159 of whom letters have been received in answer to inquiries Sent ut, Of those replying all but 23 are in ac- lve practice; 150 report that they are accorded due social and professional recognition, and only 7 the contrary. Seventy-six tell how much they are making, as follows:—Twenty-four between $1,000 and $2,000 per annum; twenty between $2,000 and $3,000; ten between $3,000 and $1,000; five between $4,000 and $5,000; three between $5,000 and $15,000; four trom £15,000 to $20,000, and ten less than $1,000. Tae average 45 $2,900, 30, Sixty-one answer the question: “What influence has the study and practice of medicine had upon your domestic relation as wife and mother?” Fifty: two of the number are marred, and of these forty-five report “favorable,” six ‘not entirely favorable,” and one “‘unfayoratie.” Nine untarried practi- tioners, after striking out the words “wife and nother,” reply as follows: ln three cases that thelr professional duties have prevented mar- Tlage; a fourth that she has remained single jor reasons entirely dis.inct from her profes- Sion, and seven others that the interests of dependent relatives, &°., have Kept them in celibacy. The author adds: Returning to the answers of married women, because these aed the greater general iater- est, I remark that the song of domestic life, as 1 have listened with ear attent, has been sung tm no minor key. In the melody, as the tabu- lated statement shows, are a few discordant notes, but these are such as @ master might throw in to enhance the harmonies of his strain. For example, @ thoroughly conscien- tous mother writ e, ites from her nursery, where Ceserxas. THE WONDERFUL HAIR TONIO: Réstores the Hair. It has no minerals. It removes Dandroff and ene pee and Wi ‘The OOROLLAS is the Hair Tonio ecenoel te ic that has stood thi ° ia New York and Homerita ber ys Which is 63 inches in engi. may be Reemgg id calling: £ = gen normhweet, between hours Orders ‘attended 0. Principal Onices $1 Bast bu street, New Fork City, And for sale at ENTWISLE'S, mT-Im___ Corner 12th st. and Pennsylvania ave. $$ wre J B. WHITE & BROS., Cp Manufacturers of ORTLAND CEMENT, ROMAN CEMENT, KEENE'S CEMENT. ‘Works: Swanscombe, and. The contracts to supply over ten thousand barrel of Portland ent for strenethening the foundation of the Washington Monument were ay to us over all competitors, our (ement being the strongest and HOWARD FLEMING, sole agent U.8., 23 Lib- erty at., New Ye H.'L. BISCOB, agent for Dis- Jolumbis, Bisooe’s 10th street wi wil be kept constantly on hand. trict Es where a supply apl6-1m LUMBER. WE ALONE SHOW PRICgS. DRY BOARDS, No. 1, 16 fest.....per 100 ft., $1.25 STOCK BOARDS, 1x12, 16 fect... * 1.50 VIEGINIA FLOORING, No. 2. 1,60 CLEAR SIDING, hsif inch, No. WHITE PINE SHINGLES...... per thoussnd, 2.50 WE FURNISH ESTIMATES OF ENTIRE COST OF BUILDINGS FREE OF CHARGE. WILLET & LIBBEY, | SicTH STREET AND New Yorx AVENcE, | Spmacve Sev YARDS. | ee ee m8 | NorTuxax Lresrty MaRKer Sqvant. 3 LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, THIS IS THE ONLY LOTTERY EVER VOTED ON AND ENDORSED BY THE PEOPLE OF BTATE. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLIUN DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1868 for years by the a lature for Ecucstionsl and lisritable purposes— with a car 000,000—to which a reserve fand of over £420,000 has since been Sd. ed. By an cyerwhelming popular vote its franchise Ras mae 2 vart of the present Btate Constitution ado December 2d, A. 19.. 1879. TiS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS ‘TION will take place monthly. It Never Scales or Postpones, Look at the foliowing distribution : Grand Promenade Concert, during which will take place the 133 GuaND MONTHLY ASD THE , EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING AT NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, JUNE Leth, 1881, Under sod ee rvision and 1anagement of Gen. & . — aan! oN ees and TAL PRIZE, #100, 000. abe Notice tickets, a ‘Fen "Paiars only. ves, 85. ", 82. Ten’ r ‘ae List OF Pals. a eee ofiice of the ed pied ‘in New Orleans. (or circulars or send orders. M. A. DAUPHIN, NEW OgLEANS, La, or M. A. DAUPHTR, st oe ‘No. 212 Baospwar, fan, Fe: mil_605 14th st.n.w., WaskINaTox, D.O KK neers. MIDNBGER KIDSEGER. KIDNEGER: KIDEEGER: KIDNEGER. KIDREGER: —(Trade-Mark Secured] KIDNRGER. THE GREAL KIDREGEN. © XIDNBY REGULATOR KIDNEGER. aND DIUEETIO2 KIDNEGEN. KIDREGEN ts hishly recom- KIDNEGER. mended and unsurpassed for WEAR KIDNEGEN. or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSY, KIDNEGEN. BRIGHTS DISEASE, L088 OF KIDNEGEN. ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBLLITY, KIDNEGEN. or any OBSTRUCTIONS ‘Arians KIDREGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDEE DIS- II EASES. Also for BLOOD and KID- I| REY POISONING, tn affected ma: KIDNEGEN. lsrisl sections; r three young children claim -the mother’s ministry : Fs The Study of medicine ts ‘Unlike any Other preparation for of great benefit, but the practice often | EIDNEGEN. Kidney difficulties, it has a veiy interleres with my duty to my familly.” pleasant and taste and ‘The clear, pure quality of the replies, as a | KIDNEGER. fisvor. It containg POSITIVE whole, Pe truly exhilarating; for example: DI wil and enrobling. Married a physician since 1 began practice. Am the mother of a boy elght years of age.” Another: “I keep house, and care for my husband and three chil. dren ag I would if not in practi quite as well, however.” Another: been leas a wife or mother, My duties as such have never been neglected. At times 1 may have been more taxed than if I had not these duties to attend to.” Another wife and mother whose successful training of three chil- dren, now in adult life, entities her to an opinion: ‘I think if the history of the Ucense) by Druggista, Grocers snd family of women physicians were written It | RIDNEGEN. ee ie ot eee gee | ee ir, Wel we jucated; a! and household duties not neglected.’ * * * | SIDNEGER. ase ‘Women who study medicine are watchful and Bt boon interfored with; as a taother T have ‘ i ever ‘with; — oly benefited. * * * My hus- | KIDHEGER. LAWRERCH & MARTIN, band is also a Ath hie an Lepper ro Cuxose0, Inn. and treatment, and [often find his advice of eS cae eich other a Weare, ee anelpto! 5, o, ERGOOD & CO., nm ( Wi r. Bodley encour- aged.. Sho calls attention go the sash Sumber | _a- VOGRLEE & 00. Baltimore. —_moll-eo in thirty yeara—as a refutation of the idea that e female conetitation cannot Stand the wear and tear of medicat practice, and ailates upon the useful gradi am: thelr sex at home and in foreign ‘y and sums up ‘that “the inherent vitality of the cause 1s in no manner more thoroughi: ers or: new the ranks close ielallionaoat” Se tata ee! Teng’ vi e certainly made a Ro wing for the institution with which she ty salah Ep NEW SPRING NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED AT THE AVENUE CLOTHING HOUSE, 939 Pennsylvania Avenue, mg ents’ Evening Suits in fine Desirable Shades. Nob- Another of those neat 4-bntton Out-away Suits, Complete variety in shades. sation. These goods are superb. ‘The above goods are all entirely new, snd among ‘them are styles which no other house in the city possesses. They are made up in the very highest style of the art, and will be found equal to any ‘custom work. 4. STBAUS, m6 Mo. 680 Penna. Avenue, pear 10th st. pareti- e308 1.25 Berics: 1.50 Clarke's “Legend of Thomas Didymus".—... 1.76 Deighte “Purse Lite ti War Tine") 1.80 t's * irkie! fe in War Ti, **Woman’s Handi work in Modern Times”.... 2 00 Yerne’s “Demon of Cawnpore” 159 “Dundervikeburg” and other Tales. ise “Courad Hage: ‘istake” ls Dostoy effek, in SPrankiin Rovere Ligearys iad in Bquare rar: eto. Jamun J. CHAPMAN. METROPOLITAN BOO Re. ara? 811 Pennayivania ae. N EW BOvKs. Great Speeches by Groat Lay Wharton's Confict of Lawa, dd Corp's U.S. Minersi Lands, a month College Causes, by bhirley. by Sayder. 88.69 eh J 400 2.80 Dormat’s Origin of Primitive Superstitions, , 3.80 Michand's History of the Crusades, 3¢_, new o1.4.0" Fitty Years ip a Maryland Kiteben, lio - By the Tiber, ty author uf “Surnsr ni’s Nic rer wii) A large variety of Faiey Dox Papeterid just ro- calved. AL the latest ajylcs in Stationery . W. H. & 0. H. MOMUISON, FREDERICKS- AND ATATIONS ON THE RICHMOND, ssinmmatameae yO 2 ad PUTOMAG POTOMAC BZAMBOAT COMPANY THE OLD AND FAVORITE BOULE bes jnet been reopened with the pew and eplendia Bteayoer beautifully furnished and appointed tn every re- spect, jeavitg her wharf, foot of ith street, dally, Ls B KICHNO a Guantico with the Fast Returning, arrive in Washington ats and J RATES OF FAR! Quantico, firet-ciass. ie, woond Washington to Sashington to Warhiy, eb to 4. Limited “to i Washington to Richmond, unlimited. . w Wesmington toitichmond andreturn, goalie 88 ticket to Quantico and retara, only on day of isene...... Second-class ticket to” Quantico only on day of insue.. Arrapgementscan be mads by excursion partion tostop at Mare zall Hall and Giyaont. ‘Tickets can be had and inform furnished at B. W. Keed's Sons, 12) west; Cook's Toure, 1431 Penney 8. Hoose's Cigar Btands ; at prineipa: Hot the Company's office, foot of 7th street i @ MATTINGLY, Superintendent WM. P. WELOH, Agent. m6 tm79 NOBFOLE AND NEW YORK STREAMERS STEAMER JANE MOSELEY Will leave her wharf, f Becond-clsss each we: Lookout! gi. staterooms, $1. DAY and SATURDAYS, at 4pm. ‘Tickets and stateroome can be secured at often, Sus 18th street; in the National Metro; wai on Meals, 50 Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURS- general lite widing, or at the Gftloe. Gtb street Wharf. NEW YORE STZAMELS JOHN GIBSPN and EC. KNIGHT leave Pier 41, na, abd Gcorsetown every ERIDAY. at 1 8.tu. POE m., aD every at 7 a.m. For Pordcalars apply to sgent, 63 Water street, Georse- ALFRED WOOD, Secretary, apso 613 15th street, opr rae Treasury. LF OR FOLK. PORTSMOUTH, F RTRESS MONKOE AND THE SOUTH. = RGE LEARY, THE STEAMER GEO! Or i the U. 5 « de WM leave ber wharl, foot of 7 street, on TUESDAYS a1.d THUKN~ DAYS at 5.3% p m., KATURDAYS at p.m., stopping at Piney Poiut and Point Lock- out going ana returnitg - fieturuine. t folk on WEDN&eDALS, FRIDAY ’ DAYS, at 4:00 o'clock p.m. Lewinuing wita May 1, ibsi. Excursion tickets will be issued, good for sinr days. aa tollows: . First class fare to Fortress Monroe and Nor- ok on é First-clars round trip Bucond class, esch 6a} Firat-class fare to ‘Lookout. Fi ri Beeond-clasa, each w = Btatercome, #1. BMeaid an m The ‘Seamer ‘Will extend her trips to Georzctown every Monday, stopping at Hartiey‘e shart Tickets and Staterooms can be bad, id infor- mation cheerfully iurcisbed, at B. W. as Son's, 1216 F et. norchwest; Uook’s Tours, 1451 Ps. ave: W. 8. Roose's civar stands; at principal ened B Soy e nest 2 Ony P. O., and Company's ee, fovt of 71 treet GEOKGE MATTINGLY, Bupt W. P. WELOH, Avent. (MESCs4nTS anp MINERS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OUTSIDE LINE OF STEAMERS BETWEEN BALTIMORE d NEW YORK. Bailing days from CE | WEDNES- DAY snd SATUBDAY, at 4 p.m., from foot of Spears Wharf (neat foct 8 Gay ster.) New York—Every THUSSDAY and BAT- URDAY, at 5 p w.. from Pier 49, Bast River (near foot Cligton street) Elecant passenger accommodations. Lowest rates freight euaranteed “ Rates of pansaze—Firet class, @6, including meals poved ag yon berth. Prcernge, BS, meals, i! de ct 5 cents per meal. Boston Wharf.) aL spears. ay oston Wharf. ALTINORE, MD. : GEO. H. GLOVER, Aor. 3e25 ‘Pirn 49, East Biven, N. N YORK—ROTTERDAM. The Bret clase Sicamers of this Line, “AMSTERDAM,” ‘ROTTERDAM, ” “SCHIEDAM, Ww. RCHOLTEN,” AND,” and ““MAAS," ‘the Netherlands, leave regularly, on WED- “POA Carrying the U. 8. Mails to Wateon Stores, Brooklyn, NESDAY First Osbin, #50-¢70. 2d Cabin, 26. #1. CAZAUX, General lism et... New ¥ For 1 apply tow. @ METZEROTT & 00., 925 Pennaylvauia avenue, Warhington, or F.H. JOHNSON, Agent, Natioonl Fafe Deposit Buildi ing, corner New ¥o.K ave. and 15th st. northwest Jan’ Yoxackrs TO BUROPE. 3. W. BOTELER & S08 are the Agents for the sale of Tickeis in this Dis- STEAMSHIP OO. wartion propa ing to visit Europe ean obtain all formuation by a: ‘api-3ma |. W_ BOTELER & BON. VY ORTH GERMAN LLOYD— st ‘¢ ly to OFLEIOHN & CO Noe Vor. Ww G-METZEROTY ave., Agents for Warhington. E mane erecuonie COMPANY ian She LIMITED. NN NEW YORK AND LIVEKPOO! BETWEEN LING AT OORK HARBOR. sod . NEW YORK. FROM PIER 40, N. ‘Wed., 18 Ms: wets. .' 35 Jane. “Wea: 3b iaey Poytuis: Weare 22 Suns: » J June. “Gallis. . 8 June. me. We AND EVEBY WEDNESDAY FEOM N&W YORE. FATES OF PASSAGE. ‘880 and 8100. vein to Parse, Bt adaiticnal. Liverpool asd Quechsown, abd ail ciher parts ‘Through bile of isden given for Belfast, Giss- , Havre, steerage and Suis to °orrs CDRG Se scoot favorable e at very Evrope, at lowest rates. Ant snd other por.# ou the Con- set ee ioaeecweate hs omer Wes OV EENON H. BROWN & CO. ¥.¥. THE TRADES.