The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1864, Page 5

GRANT. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE, “acting as tospector general ou General Robinson's staf ‘since the battle of Gettysburg. Colonel Mossch, Ninth New York State Militia, was one ‘v0f the victims of this day’s struggles. He bad risen from the ranks, having entored the service as sergeant. Captain Paul, Assistant Adjutant General on General Baxter's stall, was killed in the afternoon He was a son of General Paul, and until recently had bees connected with the Cumberland Army. He was young man of ‘Brilliant talents and universally boloved by his associate aticers. . Geveral Baxter was slightly wounded in the thigh. General Rice had # Lorse killed under bim and three “Bullets through his clothes. General Griflln’s aud General Crawford's divisions had likewise severo fighting during tho day, adding largoly > 40 their casualties of the previous day. Among the killed was Col. Jenkins, ag true and brave an officer as ever lived. Col. Bolinger, of the Seventh Pennsylvania reserves, ~ was wounded and left ia the woods, which were after- ‘wards set on fire by the rebels, and it is probable that he was burned to death. A terrible fate forone so bravo and worthy Col. Dare, Filth Pennsylvania reserves, is among tho cTeiliod. Towards night the Sixth corps gave way, when Geo. Grifin’s and Crawford’s divisions were sent to their aid. + Que right was io imminent danger of being flanked, but these divisious saved us such a calamity. A change ot tines became necessary, however, and was made accord ingly. THR MOHT OY Tun OTH. ‘There was a continued fring along the picket lines on ‘dhe night of the 6th, with no promise of abatement in the struggle. Our troopa lay In intreuchments, and soveral <fyutteries had been placed in important positions. Am- ‘Du'ances were still busy bringing in our wounded. Many, however, had been burned to death, and the deuse thickoess of the woods prevented many ‘rom being found. The woods are strewed with dead rebels, and it ~ie evident that their logs of lie has been much greater ‘$b.2 ours. COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF THE WOUNDED, ‘The official reports received to-night of tho wounded of ‘this corps by Dr. Milbau give the loss as follows:— Officers, Prvvates, First division 65 695 Second divistor 16 235, Ford division 4 123 Fourth division. 30 120 Artillery brigade. 1 20 ‘Total. 105 1,793 Tals, probably, is about a felr average of the losses in wounded sustained by other corps, excepting General Buroside’s, which was only ongaged on: the 6:h. Our Special Washington Despatch. Wasuincton, May 15, 1864. The railroad from Alexandria to Rappabavnock station Temains undisturbed by gueri}ias, and is in perfect order. ‘Trains, however, run ous no further than Union Mills at present. Very few wounded officers are reporting here now, on\y about twerty-five having arrived since yesterday. Over one hundred furloughs have been granted to wounded officers bere; but hereafter ull such leaves are to be given At Annapolis, the rendezvous for those slightly wounded. Considerable anxiety i felt concerning General Robin- gon, bis wound being of a character which may render amputation necessary. The thigh bone is believed to be Uadly fractured, and there is serious apprehension that the operation may have to be performed so high up as to endanger life. Gener: Sedgwick’s Fun West Cornwat, Conn., May 15, 1864, The funeral of Major General Sedgwick was iargely ‘attended to-day, at his residence. There were a number - Of distinguished per:ons present, am og whom were three of the General’s staff, ex-Governor Holley, Major Pratt, Hon. 0. S. Seymour, Divid Leavitt, John Boyd, Messrs, Carpenter, Chapman, Mason, Peck, Geer and Sey- mour of the House, and Hotchkiss and Hodge of the Senate, and Mr. Harrison, Clerk of the Senate. Colonel L. W. Wessels, Provost Marshal of the Fourth district, ‘wag master of the ceremonies. There were six hundred ‘wagons and probably three thousand people. All seemed deeply impressed with the solemnity of the occasion. Rev. Charies Wotberly preached the sermon, which was @ masterly effort, The text was—‘ How the mighty are * fallen to battle.” Acrt of Wounte: Batrimors, May 15. 1864. Eight buadred wounded have arrived here from Wash- ington. Most of them are slightly wounded, and have ‘Doon distributed among the various hospitals here. Colonel Charles E. Philips, of the Seventh Maryland Volunteers, who was-wounded and taken prisoner last Sunday et the battle of Spotsylvenia, was among the five hundred men recaptured by General Sheridan at ‘Beaver Dam on Monday Jast, and bas srrived at Fortress Mearoe. The Pennsylvania Militia. ° Prrreovra, May 15, 1964. A battalion of-artillery bas been offered to the War De. spartment from this city for one hundred days. The De- partment has accepted It. Sketch of General J. E. B. Stuart. Major General James E. B. Stuart, of the rebel army, -was the son of the late Archibald Stuart, once a member of the United States Congress for one of the districts of Vir- ginia, and whe died about the time of bis eon’s entry into tho United States army, Young Stuart was born in Pat. ridk county, Va., about tho year 1833, and sta very early age gave teken of aquick and active mind. After obtaining « gcod academic education be entered the Weeg Point Militory Ac-demy, during the year 1860. Among ‘his contemporaries at that institution were Ambrose P. Hill, Henry Heth, George H. Steuart, T. RB, Holmes, Beverley H. Robertson, N. George Evans, Seth M. Barton, Alfred Cumming and Thomas 8. Rhett, ef the eebdel army, and Generals Burnside, Viele, Willcox, Cogs- well and others of greater or less repute in the Union army. Among bis immediate classmates were Jobn Pogram, George W. Custis Lee and John B. Villepigue, now well known in the rebel service; General 0. 0. Howard ‘and Lieut Groble, of the Union artiliory, who was killed fo the first rattle of the war at Great Bethel. Cadet Stuart graduated on the 30th of June, 1854, and @ntered the United Mates military service on July 1, as &@ brovet second lientenant of the regiment of mounted rifles—a corps somewhat similar to the mounted infantry of the present war. After about nine months’ service ho was, on March 8, 1855, transferred, with full rank, to the First rogular cavairy, a regiment then under the com mand of the late General Sumner, and whose lieutenant solonel was tho rebel General Joseph E, Jobnston. Du- ring the following Jul y be was appointed the regimental quertermaster,and on December 30, 1855, received his promotion to first lieutenant. This was the highest rank he over attained in the Union army, as he resigned on May 14, 1861, before he bad recerved his commission of “Te ro regiment under tts noble colonol was ordered on duty in the wilds of New Mexico, where Lieutenant Stuart carried on a free, dashing careor in the saddle. ‘This wild life suited the hot temperament of the young officer, who rode with the boldest of his comrades and tough Pith the flercest of his foes. It wan here he learned to make the cavalry dasbes for which he has been #o famous during the present war, There are doubtiess on file in the pigeon-holes of the War Depart- ment at Washington official reports of many encounters ‘with tho savage, recording, in a curt, dry, cold manner, enterprises which, in the glowing narrative of a Walter Soott or an Alexander Dumas would vie im interest with the stories of chivairy, One of these only, in which Lieutenant Stuart bore a part, bas been recorded in our Newspapers; but the account is as short and un- satisfactory a8 possible. On the 20th July, 1857, ata time when we were absorbed with the Atlantic telegraph and other exciting mattors of the “piping times of poace,”” Colonel Sumner encountered a force of three hundred braves of the Cheyenne tribe, strongly posted upon Solo- tion's Fork of the Kansas river, and, after a sharp strug- glo, pat them to flight in great disorder. In this combat Licutonant Stuart was severely wounded, At the commencement of the present administration, qheo the Southern officors began to throw up their con. nection with the United States servico, President Lincoln appointed Lioutenant Stuart a captain in the cavalry ser- rico; but on May 14, 1861, ho went over to the rebel cause, long before bis appointment oculd be confirmed. He had proviously married a daughter of Colonel (since Goneral) Philip St. George Cooke, of tho regular army of the United States, As soon as tho subject of our sketch entered the rebel service ho was chogen the colonel of @ regiment of Vir- ginta cavalry, and at the first battle of Bull run, July 21, 1861, ho commanded all the cavalry attached to the armies of Qeourogard and Johnston. =~ —aq diakin. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1864—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ) polahed in en attack which be made upon our forces ot Lewinavitie, Va.,om the 18th day of Beptember, 1861. For his conduet on this occasion be was preme‘ed to the rank of brigadier general of the provisional army of the rebel States. He, after this event, conducted several cavalry expeditions, among which may be specially mentioned his raid during Juve, 1862, through the lines of Genera MoUlellan's army to the Pamunkey, thence sround the army {to Rich- moad, just previous to the famous seven days’ bat- tles, At this time he was at the head of two regi- ments, numbering about twelve hundred cavalry, with two picoes of flying artillery. During this excursion he destroyed a groat quantity of United States property, and created some amount of alarm. For this dash he was promoted to major general, and placed in command of a division of cavalry. On ibe 22d of August, 1862, he made his dashing raid upon the headquarters of General Pope, at Catlett's Sta tien, In the midst of a terrific storm, and the.destruction he caused was very injurious tothe army. He captured all the private papers of the General and his staff, thoreby upsetting all the combinations so necessary for the suc- cess of a campaign. He also took the uniform coat be- longing to General Pope, which he caused to be exhibited in Richmond in @ very ridiculous manner—at least 80 far as its owner was concerned. During October, 1862, Stuart, at the head of nearly MRwo thousand men and four pieces of flying artillery, made a dash across the Potomac, at McCoy’s creek, be- tween Williamsport and Hancock, on the right wing of the Union army, and, entering Maryland, surprised and captured the force at the Union signal station on the mountain between Hancock and Hagerstown. At noon on the 10th he arrived at Mercersburg, end at dark reached Chambersburg, which place he occupied, paroling the sick and wounded in the hospitals. The next day-he evacuated the place; but during his stay he captured and destroyed about five thousand new muskets und other arms, @ quantity of army clothing, the extensive machine shops and depot build- ings of the railroad apd a number of cars. He thon returned through Maryland aod crossed into Vir- ginia, with the loss of @ single man kited and only seven taken prisomers. By this raid he secured about a thou- sand horses, and inflicted damage to the amount of over $60,000. This was about the last of Stuart's great dashes, a he soon found out that he had enough to do to look after the movements of the Usion cavairy, without mak. Ing any raids of bis own, At Beverly ford, duriag June, 1863, his forces wore 30 severely defeated by the Union cavalry that an expedition intended to invade Penusy!- vania was thereby prevented. During the movement of the rebel army towards Gettysburg Stuart was several times met and severely chastised by the cavairy under Buford and other Union generals, During the retreat of Lee's rebel forces to and over the Potomac General Stu- art's cavalry covered the rear and fisoks, and s0 pro- tected It from being exposed to the atsacks from Meade’s forces. Latterly Stuart's cavalry bas only been heard of in de- tachments, operating in Central Virginia; but General Stuart himself was busily engaged in reorganizing his command for the present spring campaign. When Gene- ral Sheridan made his dash beyond the lines of Lee’s army General Stuart found full employment in his at. tempts to retard bis movements, and during one of the contests met his death. General Stuart’s personal appearance and habits are thus described by a Southern correspondent :— I was at General Stuart’s headquarters to-day, and saw him eating some hard crackers and fat bacon. ‘Gen, Stuart ig a flasby, dashy, fancy, fast man, though by no means foppish, barum- rum or reckless. He is very free, sociable, agrecable and lively, and is & gentleman of high.toned accomplishments and rare genius. He 1s of more than ordinary size, some thirty years old, very handsome, fair complexion, with bright, beaming eyes, of quick perception and deep expression. He has several odd and fantastic charactors with bim and on his staff His cook is 8 Frenchman from one of the caf Paris, a ventriloquist and comical genius; the business man in his office is a Prussian, a man tion, distinction and wit; aud in the musical department he has Sweeny, Jr., on of Old Jos. General Stuart ie said ‘to be descended from David Stuart, of Inverness, Scotland, who claimed as his ancestor an illegitimate brother f Queen Mary. Implicated'in the rebellion of 1715, under the lead of the elder pretender, David Stuart fied to Virginia, where he was engaged as tutor in the family of Mr. Brent, of Richland, Prince William county. Mr. Brent bad married a Miss Gibbons, sister of Sir John ibbons (member of Parliament for Middlesex), and her sister being at the time on a visit to Virginia, Stuart sucteeded in winning her affections, and she married him. PROCEEDINGS IN THIS CITY. Obsequles of General Rice—The Ocremo- monies at Dr. Adams’ Charo! ‘The remains of the brave and gallant Genoral James C. Rice, who fell at the head of his command in the late battle of Spottsylvania; Va., were yesterday conveyed to Dr. Adams’ church, at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Madison avenue, where the funeral ceremonies wore performed by the Rey, Dr. Adams. The church was thronged upon the occasion by the relatives and friends of the deceased soldier,and by these who knew nim in bis lifetime as a Cristian teacher in the charch before he grasped the sword and buckled on the armor of @ soldier of the Union to enter the field of strife. To all the vast congregation whick assembled at his ob sequios yesterday he appeared to be known, aod by all the early close to his honorable career was mourned The coffin was accompanied to the church bys Genoral Dix, General Anderson, of Fort Sumer fame, and General Sandford, and by numerous friends, who entered the building at the same time. On the coffin wore placed immortelles, beside the sword, belt and gauntiets of the departed hero, The coffin was deposited in the centre aisle, immediately under the pulpit, from which the eulogy was 80 eloquently spoken— & enlogy accepted by all present as the meed worthily earned as a private citizen, and nobly ‘won as defender of the republic against its foes. Great numbers were unable to obtain an entrance iuto the ebureh; but despite of the drizzling rain which continued to fall, they remained outside till the services were con- cluded, aad those retiring onabled them to pass in and for the last time to lock upon the foe of the fallen brave, The services were of a very solemn character, and im Pressed all present with tbe consciousnoss Spottaytvania, where the noblest victory and the most @ifectual of the war hes been won. ‘The usual prayers were read and the hymns appropriate to the funeral service were suug by the choir with great effect, ater which Dr. Adams ascended the pulpit and delivered an fo ye me funeral oration upon tbe vir- tues and deceased. The reverend Doctor traced the early manieal the late General, whom he know well, from the time of his & toaeber in his church to the day that his patriotism fired him to join the army of the Unioa. Before the war, and as an humble, Dut earnest worker in the church, be was ever constent 4 true, faithful in the discharge of Dis self-aocepted duties, he evinced those qualities which required a wider field of action for their full development. He was be- loved by bis pupils, many of whom wero present mourn wg bis loss, and many of whom, too, were even that ant mead in the presenes of the dead, be- coming inspired with an ardor and a love of country that would lead them to similar fields of giory = Sacrifices. At the the Garibaldi 7 colonel D'Utassey , a8 8 pri preferment anticipating no promotion avon that whheh might, arive trons hie own worthiness and the chance recognition of Be CE ee ee een tan hunk aa te ~ beartily espo' and soon the truest test to which ao bamble vo soldier sont be rt. was presented in the Jax discipline, pervaded ‘thi Shreatened of the regiment unless the inter. arm of Heme es is ‘uncomplaining ae tions and 8 resolve all in the great work detore them, Subsequently, and in view of his soldierly — hag J Rice was romoted to the lieutenant coloneley of wl Yorty fourth as they were better known at the time of their organization, the Ellsworth Avengors—a rogiment which attracted ‘shogeal attention at the time of its march ae = = ie from the hie bi and distinguished services there he was romotea the rank of brigadier general, He from the rat secured the confidence of bis superiors and the affection of those under him, and few men in this terrific struggle have passed y 80 universally esteemed and Tegretted. He taught his mea, so far as his example and precepe went, net only the "way to live an men and Soldiers, Dut to die aa such for themselves and country. tayivania he fell pierced with a ball at the moment Barge. ‘The day was won, andthe of the dying General, when removed leld, wore:—''Turn me on my side, fa ma) face to the foe.” The words of 't ay ing ree with, and #0 he died in the cause of his country snaner the eh ce ee ge ra tee up gee nile andr momegh eked rime, tho ebidet and wherein pewrlak, bad tas Services at Trinity Church. ‘Thanksgiving services wore yestorday performed in ‘Trinity church for our recens Union victories, in obe- dience to the request of the Right Rey. Bishop Potter, ‘The officiating clergymen were Rey. Doctors Vinton and Ogilby. Rev. Mr. Lampsen, of the American churohia Paris, and Rev. Mr. Babbott. After the ugual initial exercises had beep gone through, the prayer for victories, to be found in the prayers at sea in the Episcopal book of common prayer, was read. Dr. Vinton then ascended tho puipit and preached the sermon, taking his text from St. John, seventh obapter and thirty-ninth verse:—The Holy Ghost is not yet.” The preacher vnly briefly alluded to our victories in the Course of his discourse. He said that the day of Penti- cost had again dawned on the world; but the anniversary of the Christian year came that day, not ushered in like the fast days of the world formerly, but with the bo m- {ng of cannon and hurrahs echoing in tho air, and the re Joicing which all the people of this land were now ex press ing for their victories, ‘The rest of the preacher's discourse was strictly con- fined to remarks on the coming of the Holy Ghost, and in conclusion he said we should now especiaily give God thanks for all the favors we have received at his hands. Umited States Christian Commission. ‘The anniversary of the United States Christian Com- mission was held in the Academy of Music last evening, and, notwithstanding the rainstorm, the audience .was large and the interest in the subject was very great. Wm. E. Dodge, Faq., presided, Bishop Mcluvatre, of Obio, |; prayed, and brief speeches wore made by Drs. ADAMS and Kinx and Mr. Guoran Stuart, President of the Com: mission, all of whom narrated interesting facts, showing what bas been accomplished for the spiritual and phys cal comfort of the soldiers. Mr. Stuart mentioned the name of General Grant, which was immediately greeted | with applause, and’ mentioned:numerous facts relative to the doings of the Commission, They have 225 delegates in the Geld, have beld 10,800 religious services, and within afew days 1,278 boxes of hospital storea were Sent to the battle fleld. One hundred thousand’ dollars were asked’ for, Philadelphia having given last Sunday night $70,000, Pittsburg $26,000-and Boston $30,060 as a commencement, Mr. Asrixnwa1t submitted @ series of resolutions on- dorsing the Christian Commission, which were seconded by General Robert Anderson, and: adopted unanimously. Cards were placed tm the seats, whidh the audience were requested to fillup. They were afterwards col- looted, and while this was being done Mr. Stuart men- toned an incident of @ poor woman in Philadelphia, eighty yoars of who placed a purse in his hend’con- taining ‘hres buudred dollars. A name was handed up subscribing one thousand dollars to the noble cause. Although the evening was far advanced, R Mr. ‘ged to address the meeting, which he pro- ceeded to do in a thrilling and eloquent epeech, He of the cool courage, self sacrifice, patriotiam and: Uhris tian feeling manifested by. the soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, where he has succcesfully Inbored for tt! mora! improvement. He alluded to a statement made in one of the evening papers that the soldiers on their return home‘ would be uncitizenized, which he denied, and main- tained tthat the men were tonfold: more Amoricanizod than before they entered the army. Numbers of them had seid bat the business of the politicians was net to ask them to vote, but to take care-of the Onances of the country, apd support the President, while they would do tbe fighting; for when they returned they would care of the vot- ing. The speaker gave a very graphic and’ pathetic icture of the feeling of the Union troope previous to the late groat battles. How, just before the order to charge, tho boys Kissed the likenesses of loved ones at home, and bow they deliberately opened their coats, and after writing in @ plain hand their names, pinned them to their shirts, in order that when they fel friends might know thetr fate, He closed by narrating a touching scene which he witnessed as be passed the Hart office. Uneof the clerks was looking over the list of wounded, and before him stood an old lady, whose anxicty as to the fato of her loved one was so intense as to vividly impress him. It was announced that between twenty and thirty thousand dollirs were subscribed, and an urgent appeal was mado to have the merchants of New York make up the balance of the humdred thousand before this cory dy evening The glorious news from the army wag read be- fore the benediction was pronounced, THE CASUALTIES. Additional Lists ef Names of the Killed and Wounded in the adisrndoed Days’ Battles, ~~ Clekett P N abt 4 Fae ett cen 24th Sach, Sfitend B, lth ich, oa rittenden Wd bs ore beck Cayne Martin, 3a x my, Aiton Wega Su ne, peed wrist Adams J, 1434 Pa. fi Capnon N, lith Pa, arm Anderson J, 9h N Harm Gruman Wa ah Me. it, Sar, Adam, B, Lith Naa Conwell, ‘D a a Ind, | Ange: Artondale J B, Mth NY Ci a ft M. garenie 5 ae Ve ie " Conpolly Cept JM, 88d gueen A oe N ai jexander J, 24 P RC, ban Anderson Capt W OH, icth andrew Sila D. ve PR Siocon ha a ieee thigh eee Burts AE, iaiy Pa un) ‘Adauso ‘ret a RNY. hip Anderso i ib U 8, leg Coller JH, 50th Ve a ek sy | erp hy 1th U Sherer 3, ont thigh amp! alga Cliford, 14h NY, eel BR, 1210 Ps, ould Albehes Ily. 324 Mase, log eke 7th Wir, arm. Hatten Sergt J, 12ta' Mass, So Tih Wie Bip sboulder 7b NY. finger Alexander W,12tb Maas, a Gormact LON nn Wis, thle ‘Aidrich W T,'14tb U 8, foot rack H. 24th Mich, leg Adams 4 HC, ist NJ, face bare J. 6th Wis, leg Beet WB, 18th NC, 11 Cramer D, 14th Pa, Bird KH, 28h N C, arm. we Richd, ti Ro" pee Barthoimew LB; aN C, Dicksons With US| “Bondy C. ist Rites Boras nova U8) a nigh sip y no, Barker N, B, 37th Va, head Dore Lieut Robt, Benson J'B. 334 Va, oly P, iSth NY arty G, on Pa, neck Dewiaen Francis, Tah Lay 6 Baird N G, 167th NY. leg shoulder: Blair Sergt Frank, 5th PB Dapeevry C, 32d Mass, arm Cc, arm Doyle D, win U3, back Broom Arnold, Ie Rites, Dunne N, th N J, foot am 5 laid Pa, knew Boneel David, th PB C, ‘eth Wie, band B," 1th Pa, Berton J, 56th P enone H, 150th Pa, arm nines, “band ‘tines, Dicker Mr duh Wis shoulder e Dari ak tth Wis, foot W.sh PRC, Donahoe ——.24th Mich, b thigh mma ONE Ay 32 Mass, Darratt P M. 2d RL. at Deno Serut ¥, Sint Pa, head Doran Corp Jno 3d Bans TO A, 6th Wis, thigh Bills A, 24 Vt. thigh Britts Frank, aun UB. thigh JF, 62d Ww a, ty % 8, tC, 26th Mich, | Banal z ina ioe te A Wis, foger nus. arn hip Drew H, 13th Mass shoulder Dadrens Et. 1th U Davids J, 91st JD,32d Masa, fngr 11th US, neck 9th Mass shoulder 32d Mass, leg Brine ei W, 95th NY, foot Bird J, 149th' Pa, fy B.oonen WH. 7th NY, hand Brinkenstat J, duh Ta, eb. di Davis MH Drer GF, bith Me, head th Wis, thign knee Wis, arm a 8 ice iH, 1434 Ps ee 6th van abdomen th Maas tes Bali Ry Bartlett W A. b Birebiit Lieto We ‘Mth Mich, Elder R, é2d Pa, ig head Bihiott Corporal Byrne,” $24 anker Corp J HLT Vearm ane, Lite z rown Lieut J, 157th NY, leg Erve By a Pa, hips 7c im, leg Benes Alfred, itn UrS, head Birley D, 7th Wis, shonider English Jas. 1th NH arm Bowers W, 5éth Pa. bi Enos E, 1th P RG, thigh nN Bidrige J W. 324 ees ingen Is Evans W A, 9th NH. toot jane) Sergt L,91a Pa. bead fanrt Cheatin C8. foot Bwera AE, M4thUS.<h ciwe@ck JH, 17th M + Flumyer A: éiy P fe, ancke Fimmerman Ht, 1434 Ha, ieg Ful m, 12th P Le c. lung rog Jen, Win US, Fotlorman A. 14th ‘a's vs. neck Fizer J D, 224 Vi Fiynno Thor, Slat Pay. arm Fammons Dj Cth Wie, tha) , 10th Pa, eivow Fooww @ B, 147th NY, Fiaher AAS Pa, foo Sepia, ‘0b {tf rt ¥ ra ai Barry B, 4th 0 8, band Can ston 3 b, 1th'U 8 arm ren OW, Vint sotemen ri 05 "1 ter JDO, 2d Pa avin arm Breen Jobn J, bh Mi Brooke M, 1ib Pa, arm MS lah U, re) Beit Joseph, dt0t F . Mtb NY, foot Burehy Capi Jno, oa, eh th 0 8, waist arm "a, chiont Barnes) &, Gad Pesboulder, . ley W. hand’ P Pi Bar! oot Barringer astabe-n oul- Goot Grabam Seep Bou h loan 2a PRC, bead ~ ait ancy, rifles. thigh rretts Coilligan Thos, Mg 6. mee, ue U8. Foot Gllkne iaas, thigh ¥, 96th NY Harper Chas, Tha U 8, arm Nixon J W, s2d wae, thumb Rid Mass, knoe Kovt, Wath NY, baci d Bich, Lith Guaskey J. od Ma Hauilton R, hip 1 Muss, Holtenbeugi MT, 1b PRO, Haste Alonzo, $24. Masa, abonlder Hi en, Hesgeriy do Jn man L, Flertsogy F. 8%d NY, leg Henderson AN Y, foot MB. 60s Pas watt 621 Hoover Jos, 2d | Pa, wrist Hatdock ¥ BS NY’ Horton Col, 104th NY, finger Hicks 8, 11th ro wrist Henderson B F, 12th i Higgins JH, 4th Me, Snger fogan Wan, i7th UB aide Heeney Jag, 1th U 8, Hart CH, 23d Va. log Hovper B, Sith, N ¥, knee Heese’ Shp leg nghas Hardee band A, ‘is, foot iin Bo, leg jolcom ior 3 ai, i phon dy Th W Houton aw 1e1 jughes-J,, Y. Onger “Hamien'W WwW. “ah Wis. neck JG, th Pa, foot judson Geo L, 32d Mase, pitigh and uals Bugnes Thos, Pa res, Gauas oy Gordon Grit ¥ >. St Ps Res, | ae ial 2a Po Ren, leg Shies Gul Gire Wasi: and bip c +N, Ft. log taok US, arm 01 Givin Wm, oth Mass, thi high ea Sergt J, 24 UB, shoul om Owe: Sead HL ct NY, ankle rie J/A,0th Mass,thimd new Capt M, 9th Mass, B, 1584 Pa tinge r niads toot orne J, M4ih US. fa Pacem & P, 12th U 8, Henry 4B, 12th Mads, foot Pratt H. Ist Mich, les Peborty Sam}, 9ist Pa. Fike Thon, 97h Mase, bronat Parker #5, Maga apm Prandi N OB, dens Corp Chas, Guth N Porters) We latch NY. th oe ee Patten EGPR Cin Parby Thos lth U: 9, breast ald ‘Mase, Pitter JB, 9 Pringle Xan v nney Cay tide Pearson © L, 30th Mass,chest Fheips Jono, 39th Mass, foot Sib NY art, thigh Price 3 0, 424 Purnain JA, $24 Mase, ab- dome Proutkouskt ¥.16th Mass, jaw as ‘side Pa hand Potera ¥, 15th NY a, leg Perry Per! Porter Ww Porter Pout 0 Peron H, Ertatamin J 12th Pa, bip fe we CH, Pp. J, 15th N ; a ‘aoger U is, 1400 a, head Rome Sorat J iy “eath Mich, Paerbau H, 143d Pa, finger 7th RI, shoulder nya i Pia aa uM. ay Ja. peck leg ri Piatt H. 7h Ia, uackenbueh A A, 12th US, } nu oad™ narte FW. juick Af, Slat Pa, shoulder J sae Pa, : EngeEg eel s rey Va, head 934 Bichmoad Major £17 US, Renckle Corp © D, 47th Pa, penpange ‘Ino, Lat Hite, Root ¢ Booa it We AaWinsko anger sie G, Mth US refand H A, 39th Mass, John Hb nen” ih Jordon |, 63¢ Jones Corp Frank, 24 FRO, Johann, L, 1434 Pa, wrist ene Moses, 14th U uider Jonnuon JB, pe U 8, eye Jones G. jase, foot WH, arm Hexion Gey s Mf tg Ind, Richards kK, ry 3 bu} foot Bitter W, rt Ranney E. eck 8, Beramelt oy L, iaith Pa BifeubroakCorpw i, i (tha Raunen G. 16th NY A. fin, Randner — 3d Wis, dondon, Lisut Gal ‘RB, ith pha eony bnston Pa leg Jeagard FP, 12th Pa, f Soltes FF, 6th Wis, banc Joba H, 624 Pa, arm Jobneon W H, 6d. od Corp b V, ” Kenn 4 J, Tath Us, Keguet 1 Sono, 32d Masa, back has, 91st Pa, hand bese ‘eo, 13th an svat Pa. Res. im ath 0e-e y , 12h PR, more ae ua id Br eels W. 1 Keenan Corp B at Beni Jain 324 1 eridan wlndal veer Us foot Shuite A, 6 Kelly Pete! Seow F. 2k Kuar F, 624 Pa, hao tovens, E.T. S24 M, Koller Peter, sa armand: Studdarat ¢ Garp WJ, sad pg Sherman HJ. 24 Paros, log Koay. eys © K 8, Lith US, Kite iat 76th N pase inger heads Kelly D, ¢th'Wis, arm Keoner ie lon ith US, abdmo Lind Wis, Kuster Hy. Tak F Lyons 01 Lawrence G Ww. oad US, shoulder ith he ‘Mas, sri, ee, anit ih p dD. labye. oh arm Tah w, reine Leonard Jao. 24 Win, Mt pone em: Jo 8 1 Line Bh U Enie Chas. 90th Pa. ee Lyden M, 9th Mase. thigh Lawley M, 115th Pa, std Lebrien M, 2th Mich, heed Lawreoon Sergt C, 1th U tise Leviers ™ usin pee arm wh U foot tion, 4th U8, side ae ee 5 TS jon, it McAndrews, Caps Sian 4s gh NB, finger +i 2a Var shoul Mitchell 1. ‘6th Wis, leg Mammend D. 14th Pa, knee Mulcahy H Hoch U Ag back Moore Sergt Major RL, Wis, wr at Miller R, 1424 Pa, Singer MeGouer F 76th N ons J, 6th Wis, thigh on J, 1434 Pa, hand P. 17th Pa. Mave J J. 25th Va, neck Merrick JP, 7th Ind. thigh Moore NS, 150th Pa. head res, ine % poten 12th US, ‘thigh NYSM, Raney & 8, Rhodes J Hy, oa a Baia? Hyansd Cy 23th NC, elbow ‘ join! Rian J HL, 20th Pa res, side Robinson J Jnw, Lith US, ‘arm thigh, Rennick 1, lat Muss, Richards Dan, Sth’ Pa res, Pay ry) cof 1th Pa res, thigh Ranking J. 1ith U 5, Robiuson 8 W, lith U S,wem Rath Corp H, Ist Pa’ res, en neck Robarta Ge Gee, 146th NY, foot abdom Re inger Ko h’ider icine arm Right Stewart Lt Data ie resarm mouth rele WJ. Lith id iacob., Sih Pa res, arm back 2 Behotield Ber ed finger ret hl ot W SnolrlyJno D,6thPa res,hand is, arm Mich, leg . rT 6,24 Pa res, ley ° ot, 2d Pa, killed. Ros orkrood F, 22d Mass, han 5, 8th Pa i, 9th Mass. arm son AH, 39th Mags, Rewer ©, Isth NY, hand L, 324 Mass, ab'ider me aa eS han be 7th W Soh tel 1d JT, bet Seout Sergt gw, cep vis. Smith Dan, Gu ini +m art pip Sullivan Dao, 37ih Mans wrist Snoud Ce shoulder ape léth US, bowels Smith OW. i7th 0 8.1 be pega MM, 7th Corp L, 5th Pa res, 5B ng “ h Pa K, Foy NO, neck Schoneld ¥, leuh Pa. bip Smatid A, iy Tod, neck ulder South W. deh Wis, foot Sullivan George, 32d Mass, ahouider Stevens T, 27th Stuart Stowart M, 12th Pa re mith Serge dno P24U 8, art Sergt B. ta lot Stavons Kade Tutt C8, elbow Lindball LN, 12thMese, gas, hand om der SculerP, 24 0 8. t : nulier P, calor Sailiven 2 Sigcuouss Corp Win, det Eiger be Mth WY. high, 1b. Ber n Bn CoH, 9th Mus and Soounell Ju0, ith Mass, bac [out Gol Sams, dove Binith L624 4 Binith Wm, 17th Binitn Wm J, thn Sergeant Jas, sth Pa Mas ig! Btunoell ye an U 8. leg c der Smith A Eawratt Geow, Sad Magsarmn Shek eh Masa, wrist Stone FO, 3 th Mass, arm Buaith 4, 434 8 ¥, wriat Shawmas 8, 83th P: Bpade Hy, 62d Pn, hend Stevenson Jno, 14th US, arm Swartz Peter, lex Spauldrn: abontd omnas Lis, 7 : Tien oN R, iach Y a GN, Murphy Trier. Atos ¢ 7 buten han U. § MoCauliif M. 7th Wis, ankle Yo per ¥ art, 32d Mass, Mtn N 8 ¢ fas, 17th U 8, foot arson F, 4th U 8, dhigh H. Sth Me. ohger mesincton en it PRC, Wax Hide i, | Mishironthen Jos, 1st rifles, Taylor Wr, 14th t shoulder ey i F 0 omp ui MoCrocken W I, 8th P RC. nici heh u t, Met rid ‘euuper, Geo. 1zth Mass, face wcbiahon — rite® Thoma: JG, 624 Macs, side Koster, a7, Aig neck Eyweid Sarps bea Nich a eg Riven wld Serge Ed e sale thot fhe Soth Trout D, fh US, ankle arirone JM, 150th Pa, Mortimer 8, 624 Pa, arm sayin ¥, erry’ Jnc, 33d ba 624 Pa, MeGre; arm MoCantough Corp, Tih Wis, ib wece uiky G, 149th Pa, knee joint Mooney J, 17th U 8, arm Byers jeut Nerton, 1th M iT warnard Sum UE tee M, bth Pa rem, jaw thos Jr, Liss Pas aay Jermb, Ma Morphy Me oh M — Meron Jas. Det Mollop P. ldth U MeCarroll J. 14th i ‘high McMartin Thos, lath U ond abdewen, . Irt Rifes, hand Wh wd Taylor GB,5th PR Mth Twiner Jom, 1" Mo an ‘Sorgeant W, Mth US Torren Win, Ath P KS, side Tracy Thos, i4th US, leg Upjobn Chaa.2d Pa res,thigh Unk- Geo, 62d Pa, foot Myner M J, 7th Wis, Shoulder Van Assdelener W. 324 Mass, h Pa, bi hen Yan Wise N. 76th N ¥. thigh Yandie A, 17th U 8, anoulder Yangan v, 32d Mass, bowela Voson — Us, Wexton 3 Wright © ©, ih Wis, Whimored Wy, ‘32d Maas, arm Wier 3 1 130k * Wayman J, 149th i 32) Mase. thigh "a. head head White G B, 37th Va, shouder Waltz ©, 56th Pa, Wyburn AM. 14¢7tn. Ky, foot Whivenend F, 97th NY, thigh Weller Chae, 140th Pa.’ foot NJ Wiliars i 1h Pea, thigh Williams Dani, 9ist Fe. | Woodcock G Whi le Copi Win, 1ith ite Ligut, ist Parren thigh , Williame AB, oth P res,fovt Waish ne a Bae St beet Ww rd i Wyngood Capes Witcrats J iitnena J, Seth Pa aldo ae Wheelor Joa ld wiler at, th NY, orm Seca Andrew, 1th 8, when A, 624 Pa, a jerson om a Pa, end Mosner Y, 97th NY, wrist NY, 0 ulder wie nite auue sk, side Worker 0 'D, 38d Mase, arm bh Pa resarm J, dith © 5, thigh lst Pa, leg 13th Maes Sngor H,3ad Maas, pe om hot PR face 1, ASN Y, foot "19th Ind, | Wye is tr arm Tith 8 " fae) Kian | © ioe ad, shoulder R, 14th La,shoulder Gillen J Tie Wie, face og abdomen Sdth Mass, N, 149th ott Pa roa, ris, jeuMie V, shonider rm tNY John Martin, ©; 17h U 8 2 Bro 8 Thos Bigworth: Ki Gin Wie cat aranterick Miller, D, Benj Rhodes, C, 98d Pa Corpl Frederick Zorn, B, 8th Obio Traac wn con, B, 8th OMe John Lester, A, 143d Pa, Vanuzant Bradt, F, 4 NY D A Jones, F, e3d NY Robert Stuart, E, 84d N Sennen B Smith, G, Tua James D Art a, Coed ey Y Wm Johnson, G, 44th N Christopher Mcdiellan, 5 CaN Y Jeremiah Leehy, 39h Mase ee Albert peed G, 30th jan Robert Hai Gilbert Parrades, ‘4 Goo W Engler, 4, 1434 Pa Albert Bishop, ©, 724 ¥ Peter Walstel 4th NY Perry 8 Strausse, D. ee wyohcbok G, tooth ar France Cramer, ®.i1eth erie Eman fowler, H, 77th N Crean DeLong, D, Cth Ohio Lorenzo Smith, K, piety on Biljay W Hom, Ae Joth NY Andrew B Reynolds, A, 8th W. Allen, ©, 1¢8th Pa die D Coneiny, {oth Onto In Oyer, D,'I2th © Deal Haritne, 19, 61th Ohio. See Sefer. 10, oth Onto, Sergt Nath Clans, by ca Robt Milis, 2. 145th Pa Geo 8 Kreider, D, 634 B Oharpe naing, Fy 1th Jobn D Palmer, F, 45th Pa Sami K Froely, A, 143th Pa John W Parts, O, 148th Pa Corp Melvin Phelps, B, 1st Jol way" Mich sharpshooters Jas Middeswei ort! Ben) Gilord. Hie N Marcus Zoller. A, ik Ka Egerton Hood, &, 24 orn WH Barnes, A, 1: John Folk, oki ag NY John T Delan; Ibert Houston, B. 14th US F, 26th Pa ose Hyland Puller, B, 10th Geo Dodge, rocrul mm Swatalandor, @.145h Pe John Fitz John, Hy 119th Pa Baa Secondgast, G, 145th Sergt Wm Todd, 2 8th Md Pa Samuel Morger, Hy 148:h Va Janes Terry, 0, $7th Baas David Steiner, rats Albert © Clack, A, 6oth N man Fuller, ©, aa, xt Henry 8, 5th Ps Aiben Turner 5 Tim Brook. F, on N 7 Mm Rosa een Hand, B, 434 Pa Sami Vallard, J,'110th Fa Harapiaa Jay, G, 3d Hi Parkes. D, 7th } Ist Sergt Robt 5 ‘Mich sharpshooter Jas Thompson, A734 NY Jonah Neely, B, 8th Fa re David ‘i Decker Hts NY Wm D Riles Warts, 1, 8 sa Pe, Michael Philips, K, 138th Pa Capt P Fritz, B, 99th Pa} Capt C,H Hurd, A AG Capt “A M Atohinson, Ith Pa H Harkin, ¥, 135th RY. W B Bake ¥ © B Coventry, F. 1434 Pa JM Oneri, 4. 16th Pa cav MY Winslow, D, lst NY artillery D. 56th Mase L : aiarieh H Gilmore, {7th Vt ug © Woodworth. 201 ulder Haskins H F, band Custodian hand Campbell J Cronau J, Crawford G W, Garton 8, Cowan A, Clifford @ thigh , lat any arm La, a wells Howard 1, 5th, Mase, hand a head: Hart GF, 324 Moss, th Harried W, 12th UB, i TJ, lath Mich, bh ne Wm, léta U 8, hip The Rebel Wounded. Connor D, Stonewall brigade, Lemon Capt J, 14th Ls. obi Ractge I My B, Jeff Davis Preston W enane diy, arm and rm face rd tg Fs ‘ith yn face B. rs a RT, K ig Wilifam art, THE VERY LATEST. dan’s Raid, &e., tea, Forrams Monnow, May 15, 1804. &e., afternoon. He had heavy fights, im which be was very successful. He got inside of the rebel works around Richmond, and could bave taken the city, but was ignorant of (General Butior’s position, Our men could see the gas lights in Richmond, They took three huadred prisovers. General Sheridan reports J. E. B, Stuart mortally wounded. Captain Howe, A. A. G. of the rebel General Ruggles’ staff, and seventeen officers, and threo hundred rebel prisovers have arrived from Belle Plain in charge of Cap- tain Hood, of the Eighteenth Veteran corps, en route to Fort Delaware, Among them are Major Gevoral Edward Johnson, Brigadier General George H. Stuart, Colonel Pebbles, of Georgia; Colonel Davidson, of New Orleans; Colonel Hardeman, of Geor, Colonel Harrell, of North Carolina; Colonel Fitzgerald, of Virginia; Colonel Parsley, of North Carolina; Oolonel Davent, of Georgia; Major Carson, of Georgia; Major Enett, of North Carolina ; Major Wilson, of Louisiana; Major Warnum, of Louisian nel Vandervender, of Virginia; Colonel Cobb, of Vir- gin‘a ; Colonel Haynes, of Virginia; Major Nash, of Geor gin; Major Perkins, of Virginia, and Major Anderson, of Virginia ‘The steamer Jobn Tucker bas arrived, with three bun. dred recaptured Union soldiers . Two hundred wounded from General Sheridan’s com- mand hi arrived and left for Baltimore Sberidan destroyed a million rations, otber stores, rolling stock, &¢., to the amount of tea millions of dollars in value, There ie no further news from neral Butler. Sword for McCicllan, 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Prtapenvina, May 8, 1964. Enclosed pteaso find three dollars, which are to go towards preseating a sword to Major General George B. McClellan. Our Pop went from West Point with and served under bim during the Mexican war, and also tho present rebeliion. This money we have taken from our saving fund, it being what was left of the Inst payment in gold to tho Army of the-Potomac. LAURA S. W., aged 11 years. EDWIN F. W., agod 8 yoars, PEER 1. W., aged 6 years, Court Calendar—This Day. Suraeme CovetT—Ciacvit—Part 1.—Court opens at elev. on A. M.—Nos, 1243, 1640, 1779, 1781, 161, 1169, 1783, 1795, 1801, 1803, 2541, 1217, 1481, 1601, 755, 1677, 1733, 1351, 273, 315. Yart 2—73 Duane street—Court opens at ten A. M—Nos. 84, 1172, 604, 541, 1576, 994, 1426, 1334, = 302, 473, 368, 1092, 1626; 476, 1556, 1422, 94, 95, ‘SUPeRION Con malta Tram, —Part 1.—Nos. 3235, 2790, 2933, 4085, 3137, 3391, 4208, 4285, 4287, 4298, 4291, 4295, 4297, "4301, 4303.’ Part 2.—Noa. 6, 2940; 3440, 712, 3732, 3452, Masa, 3300, 3618, 1586, 634, 58, BT64. Count oy Common Pimas.—Trial term adjourned, Gen- oral term in session at eleven o’cloek, to hear Marine and District Court cases. sa the Moon, for Whose Espe- @ fowers of the Cereus Grandifora unfold fragrant petals, would certity, If he could odor of Le = ‘8 Extract, “Sight Bloom. hat of the living blossoms ion of South America, Bhak akspere talks of the “Glass of Pasbion;” but the true gu ‘Of fashion {+ that In h Phaton’s matchless “Might 10,000 Reams of Paper Wanted—Size 982240; 48 pounds. Apply at this ofice, fod by uaing fntirely different, both i principie and Tt ta light, ¢ : ale cords is made strc aotion. po pressure on ibe back OF Or weaker, a8 sited by the wearer, by simply turning 4 raw. thn positive Pamphlets fa. Mew. HITHS PATENT LEVER SUPPORTER te the best supporter made It bas a lifting, sustaining power RUDDICK’S SHOULDER. BRAC faa superior article for — ee — to stoop—for tnvalids ry and milltary men. Pe GORY & CO., 600 Broadway. jog & Son, roadway, near Fourth "Pipes out to order and re- ae. a. retail paired. “Brory at article warrusied genuine. A Benatiful Com of ree Ce ev po ky an neat n.--Laird's Bloom ne he peegurring eden “St M7th NY 26th loglor, i, Wa Pa OBpNelwoe Driggs, O, | William Foran. OG, lt NY oan ‘Job Lueas,D. 148th Pa iba best hoot Thos Conway, H, 6th Pa ree opts inelf erent, @, 87th Sohn Brady, Ye Tah UB Allard 34 ¥4 Patrlok Broderick, B, lat ol yy q ‘'. © Joh 9 NY at john peere m O Graham, B john G Reynold: Wm Thos, K, 93d Pa Gorm 6 Ganaoert sort rod 421) Orlando Nortnrop, Ai ‘eh ot ree W H Lawrenoe, F, fith Pares N er Duchenfeld, D, 1834 Go hNY 8M Gorden William, Ith U 8, Htiehimon.” ta Py Hionaat G J, 12th 8 0, hand Ww woe J, Jef Davis art, high Further Particulars of Sheri- General Sheridan arrived at the James river yesterday. i SHERMAN! Pa James D Pe Patrick fiaralery, Deus Hammond, & inet we oP agg The W. in Whi Michael Farley, K, dd Vt. Ist Lieut H NHSS ay ch Dalton hs thap-oag duaeeboeaad Bios Why, icin Rou b invmicr dane tetas 82, yx] Was Rendered Untenable oan L Umord, F, , ist Coon ie it gan, Biot Joan. 8 Veo Vink, F. SthWie pe to the Rebels. Geo F Perkin inn Sa Michi Pieket. Sad 5 Palmer, K, ia rgnohire $a Michael Roland, Ksitn Pa Sep FDanicl by ory Willem akin Movements of the Several Corps, one hes B Yt § 1 tte Meat eetarithth's, | etatte oe he Capeare of Datton, betel F, 12let Corcumati, May 16, 1864, Detatis of news from Sherman’s army up to Thursdag afternoon are received. The emomy’s position was Reid by tho corps of Howard, Schofiold, Palmer sod Fiooker, and severe skirmishing had occurred for some days, resaltiog in a loss to us of about eight hundred killed, wounded, and missing, the greater number being siightly wounded. The loss fell chiely upon Grant’s division of Hooker’s corps, and Wood's division of Pal- mer’s corps, Mt became (ully developed that Dalton was almost, if not altegether, impregnable to a frent attach. The flanking movemont by Mel’! on was admirably concetved and executed, and secured a vital poimt a Snake Gap, opening upon Resaca, fifteen miles in the rear of Dalton, No sooner was this done than Sherman shifted the main body of his troops to the right, following McPher son. Johnston bad no alternative but to take fight from his stronghold on the mountain. Kilpatrick, at the head of a division of cavalry, reached Johnston’s rear and destroyed the railroad a few miles south of Resaca Sunday night. Jobnston's army is believed to bo 60,000 strong, im cluding some 15,000 militia. Jobn Morgan, the cotebrated rebel raider, ie commanding a brigade of infantry. Sherman’s army is in magnificent fighting trim, and has absolute confidence of making a triumphal marc through Georgia or whorever else their leader may direct. Forrest is reported to have crossed the Teunessee riven, to make a raid on Sherman's rear, and there is pote @ preparation for him along the railroads south of the Nasts ville. It is belioved he may be well cared for. Civilians Restricted from Passing South of Nashviile. Nasnvitum, May 15, 1866 By order of General Sherman, no person not connected with the military will be allowed to proceed south of Nashville. Murray, Kddy & 72, 2, 9, 59, 76, 6, 67, Kkuwtucny, Chass seta si 1854 28, 25, 72, 6 0, 55 , 65, 22, 10 18 Z. B. Simmons 0.— Snetny, Extra Crass cng 55, 61, 32, 16, nde 19 13, 63, 42, 78, 15.33, 52," he 7, 15, 49. 1h, 1 N71. 20, 76, 14, 45. France, Ellis & Co.—Manngers. Liunany, &xrna Ona 75—May 14 1354 29, 16, 56, 75, $5. ae oe a Ce ne 28, 21, 61. May 32, 70, 9, 41, Si “uu, 53, ft wD, “66, 61, 6, 76. Lottery Tioxe: Cat shed, Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall atreet, room 2. Prizes C ed nm All I Legal Lotteries. nformat “ sei oF GLATON & CO., 10 Wall streot, N. ¥. All Legalized Lotte= ries and information given. GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, Brokers, 310 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Prizes Cashed in all Legariasé Lottere fes, Information give: oC. Prizes Cashed 81 Nassau strest, x Y.. room 7 A Bad Breath._How Many Lovers has separated—how many friends for ever a redial eur ye the BALM OF A THOUSAND ert | as a denirifice night and morning. It also beantifies the eomplerion. Price 50 cents, For sale by all druggiata, A Porfect Hatr Dve—Millcr’a—Onty Be boy per bottle. Try it, Sold by all druggieta Depot a ey street. Achel a Hatr Dye—The Be in tae world. Harmiess, reijiable, Instantaneous, The oaly pas | feetdye. Soldby all druguisia Factory 3 Barclay ciresk, Braziliinn Pebbie Spe aaaiee. aaa, — Preservers, to-strongthen and improve tha “a og and 10) ‘and night, withou of fatigue, Fegomineh tnt by the medical faculty. MONS, ilate! Optician, GOO Broadway, opposite Lond street, Day and Night le and i a Ocouliats’ Optician 66954. Broadway. under Corns, Buntona, Inverted Fy Joints and all diseasns of ¢! orineonyenience to the pat: at Dre Gon aate. geon Chiropodist, 769 Broad a ga lg Depot, wholesale The ae wppiled by exilfal Cedar Camphor Combin: with officience.—Tt is the su ing against mths, being relia Priced piewenet. Cedar Camphor. manufactured. by CHAPMAN, Boston, iesold by all druggiate, Deafness, Impaired Signe, NOISES. IN THR HBAD, CATARRHAL, AFFECTIONS IN. THE THROAT. CHRONIC CATARRE, CATARRH OF THE TYMPANIC Mucous MEMBRANE, OBSTRUTICONS OF TH EUNTACHIAN TUBE TRRD. CRORS BYR STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTR, And every disease of the Eye and Rar requirin medical or F- ald attended to by Dr, ‘Yon ‘tisen. Sroadway. wens BERG. at bin consulting rooms, 816 Twaifth street, Distilied Dew Imparts to the Skin cearness, deliracy aod beauty unattainable by acy other. means, All drugs’ Dea is. Catarrh, and a the Bar, Throat and Air. Passages «nce. DRS, LIGHTHIDL, $4 St. Mark’ + place. Diseases of uully treated by Dentnens, Disen of the Kye and Ca- tarrh, receive, as undivided attention of Dr. CADWELL, Ooo iiot aad Annee M4 Cilnton place, Righth street. Hours from 9 to 5. Eruptions, Freektes, iro. Flesh Worms and all Skin Deformitie: cared }OURAUD'S Itallan Medicated At his depot, No. Broadway. Elliptte Sewing Machines. They are the best, Sev them before purchasing. Office 537 Broadway. Uproots Hate of the body. Warranted, at Grover & Baker Hig heat Premtom Bisstic Stitch Sewing Machines. 495 Trou way, New York. Gouraud's Pr from low forshendsor any pa: his new depot, 433 Broadw: If You Want To Know, é&c., Read MEDICAL COMMON SENSI, « curious book for curtons opie, gool book for everyone Price $1. W. To be. Ret ‘at all news depows Contents tables mailed free, Ad dress Dr. EB. B. POOTE, 1,130 Broadway, N.Y. Jewelry and Watenes OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For sale by GRO. © ALLEN, 415 Browiway, one door Be low Canal «treet, formerly 11 Wall sireet. *« Extract of Roots for Making lonman test and healthiest beverages Baxt ract, ant ttetorigorsting quat hs thove In the Yoyrment of good health, git, mate ters of vessni t root beer makers, thers ym. te, will find fh to ti ‘ be and 84 por bottle, « er gaitoo, with full direett Sold by druggists generally. Parchment Tags, Beat Quality, for shipping cotton, Ac. at ihe manufacturer's, VICTOR BR R113 Chambers str -— Stat rs, Feed, Stable Varnit a Guarda of wire and cast iron; Troughs, ay Rocke ¥ Man. © STA Broadway, apposite Be Nich chings, Se. Marets, Cure Truss office only st Xo, 3Veuey street, otters samt Jap New York, forsale by a baiabers street Jerberry, Blackhorse x. / Vinatgre de the Societe Wrgiont jue 9: and a tbe depor. 115 Wines.—Pure & Currant and aay mmported wine for medic Ay poses, for sale by the Botile or legen / a _ —s ot SCRIPTURE, Solo Agent. Wias, Toupecs Hater Dye, Hate Dyeing: and Mort mperts beauuiyteg le Bal, a Woe BATCHE BLURS ‘8, 16 Hood street Wheeler & Wilson's igh ‘Lookstitoh Sewins Machines G2% Henad wav. t Prew ian