The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1865, Page 6

GRANT. Additional Details of the Ac- tions of the 25th Inst. The Movement Designed by the Enemy to be Genoral, Sight Firing, but No Signs of a Repe- tition of His Attack. Goneral Hartranft's Congratu- latory Order to His Troops. @ho Battle Field Cleared of the Dead and Wounded. — President Lincoln in the Army of the James, &o., &e., &e. THE ARMY CF THE POTOMAC. Mr, Theodore C. Wilson's Despatch Fort Srexomay, Brrors Perenarvna, March 26, 1865 ‘THY BATTLE FIELD CLEARED OF THR DIAD AND WOUNDED The dead and wounded of both sides bave all been Gathered up. BEAVY MUSKETRY FIRING. | For three hours last night there was hoary musketry ring. It was occasioned by our workmen repaimng the abatia in frout of ibis fort. The abatis is cow as ‘@trong as ever, - j) _ THE LOSSES AND PRISONERS TAKEN ON BOTH SIDES, V mhe total toss of the Ninth corps in the engagement sof yesterday was 920, The provost marshal of this corps ‘xeceipted for 1,758 rebel prisoners, Our signal officers reported that they caw the enemy march off, in the direction of Richmond, about ¢ve bug- dred Union prisoners, There are 192 rebels wounded now in the Ninth corps ospital. Nearly all of them are very bad!y wounded, In the same corps hospitals are 309 Union wounded, ‘twenty of whom are officers, » Yesterday we gave the enemy 120 wounded and fifteen dead, picked up on the field. iy GRNERAL HARTRANFT’S CONGRATULATORY ORDER, ' The following congratulatory order has just been Assued :— GENERAL ORDERS—NO, 12. Heapquaniens, Tuixn Drvisioy, Nixtu Aunty Corrs, March 26, 1896. With feelings of pride and satisfaction the Brigadier “General Commanding tenders his congratulations to the cers and men of his command for their gallant and ‘heroic conduct in the brilliant and triumphant achieve. iment of to-day, which resulted in the recapture of Fort Steedman und the entire line, together with battle flags, @ large number of prisoners and smgl! arms. :_ You have won a name and reputation of which vete- fans might feel proud, and have proved yourselves Worthy of being the associates of the brave soldiers of the old Ninth army corps; and the General Commanding sbopee that this, your first engagement and signal victory, ‘Will nerve and stimulate you for the performance of fu ture deeds of gallantry. To the wounded and to the families of those who have | 0 nobly fallen in defence of their country the General ‘Commanding tenders his most heartfelt sympathies, By command of Brigadier General J. F. HARTRANFT. Ivo. D. Bexto.etre, Assistant Adjutant General. CAPTURED FLAGS. The offic'al report of the number of battle flags captured +s eight, REPEL GENERALS IN FORT STEEDMAN, ‘When we charged to recover the works the rebel gene- «Gals Rauson, Walker and Lewis were in it, and had avery Barrow cscape from capture. THR LATE REBEL MOVEMENT INTENDED TO BE GENERAL. We learn from good authority that the rebel movement of the 25th was intended to be a general one. When the of truce prevailed General Rauson intimated that ue rebel failure to accomplish their purpose was attri- 'Dutable to a want of energy and co-uperation on tbe part of several subordinate rebel commanders. THE SIXTH CORPS, Mr. Chas. H. Hannam’s Despatches. ‘Heapquarters Sixta Anmy Corrs, Neak PeTeasnuxG, March 26, 1865. THE LATS ATTACK. ‘The rebel attack on the Ninth corps front yesterday is exciting considerable discussion; and now that affairs Dave resumed theirfusual quiet aspect many theories are started to explain its object. From many reliable sources it was ascertained that on Friday the rebels were moving troops around to the right of their line. Thig fact I stated in a despatch I sent you on Saturday morn- ing. The rebel attacking column was composed of picked troops from four divisions, and if the whole forco— Which at the least calculation must have numbered eixtcen thousand men—was massed in front of Fort Steed- ‘man itis very certain that it was not brought into action. A few hours afterwards, however, an attack tn force was made on the front of the Second corps, and the Sixth corps ‘attacked the rebel nes for the purpose of preventing a concentration of their troops. Reasoning from these facts, and bearing in mind the compsratively small column with which the webels attacked the Ninth corps, it is reasonable to sup- ‘pose that the atiack on Fort Stecdman was merely a feint to cover their moro serious demoustgation on the Toft of our line. The afuir was very disastrous for tho Febols, und las cost them at least five thousand men in Killed, wounded and prisoners, WAT Was C/INED BY THR SIXTH CORPS, Tho ground gained by the Sixth corps ts and will be held by them, The position is now strongly intrenched, and the rebels will never again be able to occupy it, Our ines were advanced about half a mile, the gunners in the revel foris are now within cary ket range of Our rifle pits, To-day everything bas been quiet, except & fow shots exchauged by the pickets, ‘oun 18 In the engagement yesterday, in tho three corps our fosses will not oxceed fifiecn hundred men, all told. In this Corps the losses number about three hundred and forty. ‘The wounded, after beng propcrly cared for in the divi- Bion hospitals, wore removed to the permanent hospl- tals at City Point. Tho dead were suitably interred to- day in the division burial gronnds, with headboards Dearing appropriate inscriptions placed on each grave, telling the name, rank and regiment of the occupant, TUR EMACIATED CONDITION OF TUR RSOKL DEAD, The rebel dead which I saw yesterday were almost as emaciated in appenrauce as many of our returned ners, They were literally but #kin and bone, a fact to be wondlored at when’ it is remembered that for the last six months their chief article of diet bas buen a @wall quactity of corn meal daily. Marou 27—4 A. M AROTHRR ATTACK, Fighting has just recommenced on the left. The Sebels have attacked the position held by Gen. Getty’s Aivision; but #6 the time and before the mail leaves no @articulars can ve learned. THE FIFTH CORPS. Mr. L. A. Wendrick’s Despatch. Hesvgvanrens, Fivtu Army Corrs, Iv Tae Fieip, March 26, 1865. FRPPCTATION OF AN ATTACK. This corps has been under arms all day, in the expec- ‘dation that the enemy would attack, About noon Gen. Humphreys reported the enemy advancing in two lines of battle upon his left and in front of our right. Upon thie report a chango in the disposition of our troops was Made, and so remained until after dai ‘The pected ‘attack, however, was not made, and the day, contrary Yo tho anticipation of most, passed, not only without a ‘atl, but with ecarcely the firing of agan on either Ride. It is believed they were #0 severely punished yesterday that they will be inclined to forbear for some time taking the initiative again in hostilities, ONB OF TUR CORPS STAFF WOUNDED, After the flag of truce for burying the enemy's dead \from yesterday's fight in front of the Second corps had ‘Yoon withdrawn Captaia Halsted, an adjutant general of japtain Cope, engineer officer; Captain Mal- ‘bon, ambulanc» officer,’ and Captain Segabod, ald-de- amp, formerly of the Hungarian rervice, were riding inear the outer Ine, when they were fired on by the ene: y's pickets. Fortunately, all escaped but Captain Seg. who was hit in the shoulder, receiving a severe but ‘pot gerous wound. All the wounded of yosterdpy in this corpg were sent Nyorday wo dg Fouas 787 , REMOVAL OF OOR WOUNDED. | along the front of the troops they wheeled into column COMPLYTED UIST CP O\BUATTIBG ‘The following is a complcte list, including our killed. ‘THE C4. VALTER. Kilda Wm. Botts, Co. A, 155th Pennsyivania Brevet Colonel J. H, Rwwing, 1Ssth Pe ‘olonel J. H. Ewing, 155 van! HW ogate, G, lst Delaware, hand. eee Me God’rey Rott, A, 165th Pennsylvania, shoulder, Fulbert Ruchler, A, 155th Pennsylvania, head. Corp Geo Tackbelberg, A, 155th Pennsylvania, bowels, Corp omery, C, 160th Pennsylvania, bowels. b Ponnsylvania, foot. ~ Sergt Dan. ‘Imbody, G, 155th Pennsylvania, shoulder. Sergt Thos C. Sprague, C, 155th Pennsylvania, boad. A, 166th Pennyylvania, shoulder, Ao Pennsylvania, breast, 160th Pennsylvan a, head, ‘b Pennsylvania, arm. 165th Peonsyivan.a, arm, F, 165th Pennsylvania, arm, Wm. F. Bird, G, 155th Pennsylvania, thigh. rai Wm. Chapman, B, 155th Petnsy!vania, head, ndrew Eddinger, G, 150th Pennsylvania, ahouider, 188th Pennsylvania, lege fy, 155th Pennsylvan‘a, bowels, Lewis Swarthout, b, 1st Michigan, leg, Peter C. Tice, E, 4th Michigan, knee, James Binnd Aah Michigan, eg i eg. Nathao Hendrickson, B, 1st Mich\gne, head, ‘20th Maine, head, H, 83d Pennsylvania, shoulder, ysseit, C, 20th Massachusetts, shoulder, Samuel R Boak, C, 155th Pennsylvania, arm, asTenbat's PiouT, Tt will be seen that the losses in this corps were oy the ¢orps baving, bappily, as stated in my despatch of yesterday, but little to do towards achieving the day's jendid victories, The One Hundred and Finty-te neyivania regiment, ag wil’ be seen, was gt eo sufferer This regiment was oo the right of General Bardett's op owe which relieved Colonel Nugent's brigade, of the Just before dark, and oa ite right was ep open field, while the rest the regiment and brigade were sheltered by wooda ft ts thought Colovel Ewing will lose his le ‘The major of the regiment (Cline) was slight! wounded, but not «0 as to d’sabie him from duty adior General Charnberiain's brigade made a sbarge, filling « gap between General Mott’e aud Genera! Miles’ divisions, of of both brigades be- ier General Gregory's the Second corps. All the ee haved Goely Brevet Brigad brigade guarded the bridge at Hatcher's run, A oumber of the enemy's -avairy was hover'ng about, but made a0 hostile demonstration. THE ARMY OF THE JAMES. Mr. John A. Brady's D jateh. * Beacgcasrens, Twevty-rivtn Anst Corrs, In rue Ffazo, March 27, 1865 PAE PREMDENT Vi8ITS TE TWENTY-FOTH CORPE, Yesterday was readered memoradie by a riait from the Prosideat of the Colted Stares The rebels have « saying that (he appearance of their bogus chief magistrate, Dav's, im any of thetr armies, ta the sure forerunner of defeat and desertion, and instance Chactanooga, Atianta, favanvad, &e. With us it ie different The visita of the chief executive officer of the nation are almost invariably followed vy active operations and glorious triumphs, ARRIVAL OF THR PRESIDENT. Although Mr Lincotn was anxious:y expected from an carly Lour in the morning, and the greater part of the troops were under arms at eight o’elock tn the morning, yet he did got make his appearance aati! tate in ibe afternoon, PREPARATIONS AT HEADQUARTERS. A large number of staff officers were collected at corps headquarters awaiting the arrival of the President, who ‘was expected to cati fret on General Weitzel. Owing to the lateness of the hour at which he succeeded in reach- ing our front, he was compelled to strike across: the country for the nght of the corps, where Birney’s divi- sion were drawn up in Uno to be reviewed. Information of this movement on bis part was conveyed to General Weitzel, aud tn a very few ininutes the cavalcade cal- lected at headquarters were dashing across the country to join the Presidential party. ‘TUS REVIEW, ‘ The review was probably one of the finest the corps has yet had to boast of. The appearance of the troops was eminently suggestive of a plentiful supply of rations and clothing. @ troops received the President with repeated cheers; an whon it is recollected that they were shouting in honor of the man who had probably done moro than any other to broak their chaing and make them freemen, it is casy to believe that their enthusiasm was sincere. After a rapid © 1 passed In review, and when the last flag had been dipped and the last roll beaten the President, accompa- nid by an tnnamerable assemblage of officers, was al- ready wending his way rapidly to the Twenty-fourth army corps, TAR ARTILLERY. Although Captain Langdon, the chief of artillery; had drawn up his batteries for reviow in the open field front- ing headquarters, the lateness of the hour prevented the r ee any personal observations respecting The Presidential party consisted of Mrs. Lincoln and her youngest son, Admires Porter and a number of ladies, with accompanying officers. i Mr. William H. Merriam’s Despatch. Guncrat Onv's Heanquantens, March 27—A. M. ‘THE PRESIDENT IN THR TWENTY-FOURTH CORPS. Yesterday tho President paid his promised visit to the Army of the James, and among otber things reviewed the splendid division of troops commanded by General R. S. Foster, in Major General Gibbon’s corps, the Twenty- fourth. During this month already General F< "es di- vision has been specially honored in being reviewed sep. arately by three of the leading dignitaries of the general government—Lieutenant General Grant, the Secretary of War, and lastly the Prosident of the United States himself Mer Lincoln arrived at Varina Land- ing yesterday afternoon, in a special boat, shortly after clock, accompanied ty the Lieutenant General of. mies of the United States, Mrs Lincoln. the youngest son cf the President, Admiral Porter, General John E Multord, General B 0, Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs Dr Craven and daughter and a large pumber of friends, who accompanied him from Weshngten. As the President passed tho naval feet in the James river be was. most cordially cheered by the tare, at which he d the atest possible satisfaction. Arriving at Varina, the resident and his party were met by Major General E. 0. Ord, Major General John Gibbon and Major General at Weitzel, accompanied by their reepecti ffs, and once with all epeed rode to the front, bait) for the ac- cordance of some honors in the Twenty-tifth army corps, near Fort (Harrison) Burabam. After this be at once pro- ceeded to General Gibbon's lines, where eral Fi ‘s division, and part of the divis‘on of General ns, Twenty-fourth army corps, were drawn up. The Presi- dent immediately passed in review, aud was received with well nigh) miraculous cheering’ by the trocps, as were General Grant, General Ord, General Gibbon, Gene- ra} Weitzel, General Foster and General Devens, The troops closely approached faultlessness 1p appearance, and executed all the movements with great precision and taste, much to the gratification of all concerned. After the pageant had ended the President and bis friends instantly rode to the James and embarked for City Point. ‘The remark was common throughout yesterday thet the sident looked enfecbled and thin, and it was not clear to my mind that General Grant was In the best of health. Quer. At thi writing quiet contin: though but a few hours will now elapse before we shall have something stirring to write about, ‘The weather and the roads continue excelleat. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. Hea ETERS, ARMY OF 148 Potomac, mai March 26, 1865. } The engagement here yesterday was, without doubt, the most important and successful for the Union armies that hag taken place since our arrival in front of Peters- burg. Notonly was the enemy met and defeated at every poipt, but the result demonstrated the fact thas they have lost heart in their cause, and that large num- bers are ready and anxious to lay down their arms aud give up the struggle. After they bad succeeded in gaining possession of Fort Steedman they at onco fell to plundering the bag- gage in tho tents, and all that their officers could do would not induce them to desist. Those who remained inline fought with nothing like the enthusiasm they exhibited last summer, and many laid dowo their arms at the first opportunity of reaching tho rear. On witnessing this the rebel officers determined to re turn to their own lines as rapidly as possible, and, urging their men over the works, managed to got large portion of the assaulting column back to safety, Hundreds, however, ran and hid in the bombproofs and waited there for our mon to come anf take them prisoners. ‘The number brought in by the Ninth corps was reported yesterday correctly at eighteen hundred. ‘The Joss in this corps is not far from six hundred, the offictal dgures not yet belng ascertained. After t 0 SKB consed at this pointof the Ine it ‘was thought that the attack might have been made to cover @ more important one on the left, ead conse- jwently the entire army was put under arms to be ready mm mey. General, Hampi ‘was ordered to make a recon- develop General Humphreys nolesance in front of his line, in order to enemy’s sirength and ascertain their movements. ‘This was done shortly before noon, and the picket ‘was wither driven in S Ke opal 2d Ly are me tance, Our men continued to — division reached and took ion of a second Slight works; but the rel soon alter in line of battle, and forced our men first taken, ‘This was principally Caused by tho two coast to its. is time the aignal to fall in was sounded Febol line, and soon after heavy column appeared, forming in line of a charge on ‘oueral Milew’ division, bat savage heroes of this di disorder, with hea bo bpeal, wmyps they endeavored to .turn the right flank; but Geral Miles was as ready W receive them ler? ag at other vints, and U i k wo disuppeared, leav- their dead and wany Wo uded on the Le'd. ‘The roar of musketry on this ground Was ax severe and continuo 8, for two or turee hours, as ever heard, and Was vol su! by that beard at the Wildern es General Miles aad his olficers and men, particularly the Trish brigade, rece ve the bi,hest praise (or their gallant beLavior on this occasion. ‘Tue Third division, vader General Mott, beld the entire of the tine and repulsed each attack of the enemy with ‘spirit, shims the contest here Was not so desperate as in front of « rat division. The One Hundred and Twentieth New York regiment and Eleventh New Jersey are highly spoken of for their conduct under Colonel Seboonsair. The Second division held the extreme left of the line towards Hatcher's run; the commanded by General Smyth, only were They advanced at the same time with the rest of the line and took part of with a number of prisoners, nd Corps, As BeAr as Can be ascer- tained, are about six hundred and Ofty, with probably ce bundred m: Among the casuaitics are the entiag Coionel Biles, of the Ninety-ninth nsaylvania in- fantry, wounded; Lieutenant Colonel Aldraus, of the Twentloth Ladians, wounted; Major Hamiiton, One Hun- dred and Tenth Pennsylvania, wounded, and Captain ori, of the One Hundred and Tenth Pennsylvania, 1! The engagement between the Sixth carpa and the enemy was not 60 severe as at parts of the line, where the Second aad Ninth corps ht. Here also the object of the was to feel the enemy and ascertain if the works were occupied in force. Some of the troops finally reached the rebel pick and took about five hundred and seven, ~4 curing the Laemeoe po back to the — L grog pets je eneiny’s los were very active an e good deal of miventee és ” Firing was kept up ait dark, without by attempt on their part to regain the lost ground. The casualties in the Sixth corpg:were thirty-Ove officers and four bundred and fourteen men, among whom were the following :— KILLED. Sergeant Michael Halloran, 6th Maryland. H. Henry, 67th Pennsylvania. James Easter, 67th Pennsylvania Jacob Schmidt, 110th Pennsylvania. Michael Dwyer, 110th Egnnsylvania, A. Griffth, 110th Penn#fivania. M. Marlow, 1224 Ohio. $ J. Armstrong, 110th Pennsylvania. Captain J. . Mellinger, 93d Pennsylvanta. Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Dwight, 122d New York, Captain 8. Oakley, 77th New York battalion, Lioutenant 8. Pierce, 77th New York. Lieutenant 8, Risen, 93d Pennsylvania. Lioutenant F. Phillipp!, 93d Pennsylvania. Lieutenant J, H. Parchmer, 93d Pennsylvania, Captain A, C, Douglass, 139th Pennsylvania, Adjutant L. L. Crawford, 139th Pennsylvania. Lieutenant Colonel J. @. Pau, 139th Pennsylvania. Major J. Fritch, 98d Pennsylvania. Lieutenant Colonel D. C, Killear, 93d Poonsylvante, Lieutenant J. E. McClusky, 139th Pennsylvania. Capta'n P. Sricher, Pennsylvania Captain W: Crosbey, Ist Maine. Lieutenant F Hunter, 1st Maine. Lieutenant A. A. Dinnelle, Ist Maino, Lieutenant J. W. Helpley, lst Maine, WOUNDED. Colonel C. A. Milliken, slightly, 434 New York, Captain J. Goldthwait, 1st Maine Captain J: ©, Rample, 139th Pennsylvania. Licutenant J. Boggs, 139th Pennsylvania. The hospitals of the Sixth corps being insufficient to accommodate all the wounded, Colonel Spaulding, of the Fiftieth New York Engineers, and bis officers, not only tendered the use of their handsome church and residences to the surgeons, but rendered valuable aid in caring for the sufferers, making coffee for them and doing ali in their power to make them comfortable. The uumber of prisoners {u our hands, ag the reault of the day’s operations, is two thousand five hundged and sevonty-one onlisted men and eighty-eight officers, besten about one hundred and fifty wounded in our hospitals, An order is being issued to the army congratulat the officers and men on the splendid victory achie' over the enemies of the country, and thanking them for their behavior on the occasion. To-day a good deal of picket firing has been kept up seas the line, but without any casualties, 6o far as mown. About twenty-five deserters came in this morning, bringing, however, uo news. All Quiet at the Front. Baurmonrs, March 28, 1864 A Fortress Monrpe letter says the mail steamer Webster, from City Point, reports all quiet at the front. The Washington Despatch. ‘Wasaixoton, March 23, 1865, A gentleman who to-day arrived from the front says that while, on Saturday morning, General Grant and the President and his lady were on their way from City Point to witness review in the Army of the Potomac, and when about twenty miles from that place, General Parke, just from the battle feld, approached and gavo a circumstantial account of the fight at Fort Steedman. Lieutenant General Grant shanked him for his skill and bravery, and the President also complimented him highly for the manner in which he and the Officers and men under his command had conducted themselves in that conflict. Tho party then resumed their journey, and stopped at a fort within « mile and a half of ‘a subse. quent action, from the Parapet of which they had a good view of the contending forces. They afterwards continued their trip, visiting eee points of interest, their extreme stopping place being within six miles of Richmond. On this excursion General Grant and several members of his staff, together with General Sheridan, accompanied the President's ty. On their return they witnessed the crossing of Sheridan’s cavalry fom the north to the south side of the James. The President has been indulging in ri on horse- ‘back, and bis health has been considerably improved roa be left Washington, He may return in a day or WO. The best possible spirit animates our troops, and promi- nent military men seem to be wel) satisiied with «the progent aspect of the situation. The hospital steamer State of Mate arrived here this morning from City Point, with three hundred and aizty- sis wounded to the engagement of Saturday, fat Fort Steedman. Letter from General Grant to the Ma: gers of the Northwestern Fair. The following letter from Genera: Grant, in reply to 4p invitation to himself and Mrs. Graut to attend the great sanitary falr to be held at Chicago, has been re ceived by the macagers:— Baavgcantens, Axwies oy tae Unrrep 8a’ Crrv Porst, Va, March 14, i603.” Dear Frizxos—Your kind invitation for myself and Mrs. Grant to attend the great Northwestern Fair, which 4g to be held in Chicago, commencing op the 30th day of May wext, is received. My dutiee are such as to make it i ble for me to prom‘w y thing ahead except con- efforts to suppress the existing rebellion, and to render needless, as soon as I ean, the bu offices of the Sanitary Commission. Mrs, Grant {eels very much inclined to attend your fair, and will do so if, when tho time comes, it is practicable. Hoping ‘oul to your expectations, the greatness of the cause, tue growing Northwest, whore the fair is to be held, 1 remain, very truly, yours, U. &. GRANT, Lieutenant General United States Army. The Annexation of Canada. CARD FROM THE HON. ROBERT J. WALEER, ‘TO THE EDITOR OF TPE WASUINGTON CHRONICLE. Wasitixoron Crry, March 25, 1845, wm—The New Youre Herary of this morning contains ‘an article from the Montreal (Canada) Gaze‘te [Mr. Walker means the Montreal Te whore the article origt- nally appeared} of the of this month, ib which, among other assertions in regard to myself, all of which m, utterly unfounded, the following allegation 2 e:— * “TTR NEW ANNEXATION SCHEWE, “A statement aj in this journal some time since announcing the presence in this city of a federal com- missioncr et in sounding tho views of Canadians Telative to union with the United States, and empowered to assist AD anDOXation moveinent with federal money to the extent of $100,000,000. This statement was denied and ridiculed by the Globe, although ite proprietor, as « momber of the ministry, waa perfectly aware, from other sources of | of ite entire truthfulness, aod the machinations of the commissioner had beeu the sub Joct of grave debate in the Exeoutive Council. The per- won biped the Hon . Walker," &o. pa... not federal commisioner,”’ Une adeutnictrat r ‘whatever; nor do I know tho opinions of ration av to the annexation of Canada to tho United States, | have always favored Pepe well, but never except with the full convent of Bugland and Canada fe am wrjuBt wi jpon Canada, with a view to Ht ation, or upon Engiand to secure such an object, would be an etrocious crime, never contem- plated by me. Ido not know Lord Yenck, the Governor General of Canads, nor bie private secretary, nor any of the Ca Glau ministry ; wor did | viKit Quenec, # bere the Canadian Parl anvcnt and su thorities are now am euvied. ‘This Inet viett my fb to Caneca within the inst fow yeurs, he gave bo just ground for any onimadver: fen tipoN Use F art from my wenal Course tn votiowng thie newsp per article, beeanse the eva ot objet of the Montrent | Garett 1s Lo etabroll the Caited States tte Kinga’ on | thle question, io aid of the Seathers reveiion, “The v trtte hr tory payer, aod of Conrse bitter! ile Ww ibe Norus, afd sav We tbe Southern tei: 1 was treated with great bomiiaiity aad kimdnese by many Canadian geutiomen, ced an: quite sure that (he ote eee most of the Canidian peop!e are fa © to the United States io our present « gle, The Canadians are end the at. Lawrence eae fertile vail are our joint in- Mutual inver- couse ant Yarorietn, toe’ Ee aes’ ‘beh toes ee shell a a fenclion ARRIVALS. vi —Me MA sister, Mf is vs Me 1 gf Minnorota, McNair, Starp Review of Eood’s Report of His Tenxessce Campaign. General Scott’s Military Plans Being Carried Out by the Union Armies, THE RECRUITMENT OF NEGRO SOLDIERS, &e., &e., &e. Review of Hood's Report of the Opera- tions Georgia ayd Tennessce. {From the Richmond Enquirer, March 25:) ‘Tho report of General Hood of the operations of the Army of Tennessee, ile commagded by him, having been ordered by the House of Representatives to be rinted, becomes matter of public discussion, in spite of ential constderations which should have with- held its publication at this time, Hood's position before the country ts of no little embarrassment; he is literally before the grand quent of bis countrymen, c! ed with the responsi- bility of great and on ag ponte opinion for the calaniliics which uow imperu the liberties of bis country. I: \s uot surprising that he should seek to di- vide his responsibility with General Johnston, To do this, fu “a report of the operations of the Army of Ten- nessee While commanded by me (him) from July 18, if to January 28, 1865," he begins with the “6th of May, 1864."" He assumed command at Atlanta, but his pea ‘with oj jons at Dalton. Thus a period ‘three months and a distance of two hundred miles are impressed into his service to aur poles against his redecessor as the best means of shielding himself, wing thus Sapemey opened afresh the unhappy controversy as to General Joluston's removal, he cannot complain if bis countvymen look wore to justice than to mercy, General Hood eays:—‘The results of a campaign do not always show how the general in command dis- eb is duty. The inquiry should be, not what he has 0, but w he should bave accomplished with the means under his control Toappreciate the operations of the Army of Tennessee, tt ts necessary to look at ius history during the three months which preceded the day on which | was ordered to ts command.” Wh it was necessary to begin with the three months which preceded him rather than the thras years, he does not say; but as those three months embrace General Joba- ston’s command, and the three years would have in- cluded General Bragg also, 1t wan’ necessary to eelect « date which, exculpating the latter, would 4x responsibil ity solely upoo the former. Whethor this unfortunate paragraph was the suggestion of « bitter enemy or tho prompt'ng of « foolish friend. we cannot say, since it might very well have emanated from either. [t luunched General Hood into events for which he had no reeponsi- bility, and which, in a report of operations “from July 18, 1864, to January 23, 1865," could only be Introduced for the purpose of damaging the military reputation of a ae soldier—no very worthy motive for a chivalrous gentleman. When General Hood became military critic and under- took to review tho military operations of his superior officer and predecessor he should have been certain that Hie himself was not liable to criticism. He should have been able, at least, to have shown a success to contrast with tho failure be criticived. Mut instead of success the Temnant of that splendid arm; Jobnston |s all that remains. Of captured can he Up Georgia to Atlanta Hood yielded up the State to vannah, and lost the army that should have protected Georgia and the Carolinas. Sherman's present poaition is the result of Hood's Geuoral Hood says that General Johnston turned over to him ‘‘forty-eight thou- fund seven hundred and fifty total effective.’ He says “The official record will ahow that my losses, including prisoners, during the entire campaign do not exceed ten thousand men.” This would leave thirty-eight thousand seven hundred and fifty mon with the Army of Tennessee when turned over to General Taylor. At present it is not prudent to say how many of these men General Taylor bas, but the country would greatly rejoice if it could believe that the'army of Tonnerace now, er three , recruiting, numbers 4 thow: mn, It is said that Gene food protested against the re- moval of General Johnaton, and we believe this to be true, When he protested against the removal General Hood could not have regarded General Jobnston as de- moralizing the army by his policy of digging in the day and reeregting. fn the night. General Hood could not bave believed, as his report now alleges, that Gencral John- ston was destroying the ‘and spirit of the army when he protested against his removal. Having pro- tested against the removal of General Jonston, bow can he now charge that the general whom he desired should remain in command of the army was at that time de- moralizing and destroying it? How can he rec: is eae criticism with his previous protest? [i General lood can reconcile these things it is more than his coun- trymen can do, General Hood's losses for the ‘whole cam- paign’’ ho sets down at. . +: His loss up to the 20th feptember be stutes turned over to him by foteme victory, not one acre ‘to. It Johnston p: Balance for logs at Nashville............ 253 This unprecedented smail loss of men in two days’ se- vere battle was accompanied with the low of Ofiy-four pieces of artillery. It is true that the enemy claimed twelve thousand prisoners captured at Nashville, but as General Hood's report is made up of official {figures the country must remain satisfied that the enemy did not state the trath, We confess to no smal! degree of tacre- dulity as to the loss of only two hundred and fifty thre men at Nashville, and we are inclined to believe that General Hood will have to exert the same ingenuity be pended on General Johnston's report to recoucile these rea. If he made up bis “ seventy thousand effective mn at and vear Dalton” from the same offictal dats that shows his total loss for the whole campaign to have been. only ten thousand, he must not bs surprised if bis coun- trymen, notwithstanding the official character of the figures, are still inclined to believe that there was error somewbere. We publish this report at the request of Genpral Hood's friends. We fear it will do him more harm than his campaign did. The Strength of the Opposition Party at the South. {From the Richmond Examiner, March 25.) An esteemed cohtemporary, referring to the late suc. cesses over Sherman, says ‘that famous freebooter is not now having it all his own way. His master in the art of war isinfrontof him. * * * Old Joe Johnston har reanimated both army and people, Our affairs in that marter wear a much+more cheerfal aspect,” &c., ko, ur friend adds:—‘*We are glad to perceive that the tom of the North Carolina press, especially that at Ralei which gave 9 tion to our authorities, is greatly improved.” journal, a few days ago, denounced a certain Senator as factious and bra: we the consideration of the writer to the fact that it was “oppositiou to our authorities’ by the North Carolina press and others, and especially by the Senator designated, that pro- duced this more cheerful aspect in our affairs; restored “Old Joe Johnston” to command, and that prevented the famous freebooter Sherman from continuing to all his own way. Only ‘‘o ton to our authorities," long continued and most s rly nisted, secured the removal from the command of the army opposing Sherman of that genius of mischanoe, Bragg. ‘The same “opposition” had to make itself fe before Hood waa relieved; and even then nothing but the most determined and strenaous ‘opposition’ could have secured the restoration of Johuston. “Opposition” caused the transfer of the dircction of military affairs from the Preaident to General Lee. ‘“Opposition’’ caused the change ta the War Office, and thet in the Commissary Department. To these ea wo owe the improved aspect in our affairs, upon which our contemporary con- jates the country—and for these those who ade ‘opposition’ are to be t! 1d ewpectally the able Senator referred to in such uncomplimentary terns, The ‘opposition to our authorities,” with per- hapa here and there an exception, has been prompted, wo are sure, by motives altogether as patriotic, and baa been attended byfresuits quite an beneficial to the public, as the undiscriminating support that others have given. The Negro Troops at the South, HOW THEY ARB TO BE RECRUITED. There haa been issued from the AdjutantG eneral’s office an order relative to the mode in which colored troops aro to be recruited in confederacy. that portion of it showing the working of the system: The recruiting service, under this act, will be conducted under a vision of the Adjutant and Inspector General, arcs to the hag, mg for the recruttin service In the regular army, in oo far as they are appl! cable, and except when special directions may be give by tho War Departinent. Breer will be assigned or appainted for each State, an ‘er who will be charged with the cr ly u jon of all the reoruits that may be ob- m of this act. One or more ished in each St iment of colored persons under this act wilt ou printed forms, to be (urnished for the pur pose, jar to those established for the regular service, They will be executed in duplicate, one cupy to be re. turtied to this office for file, No siave will be accepted #8 recruit unless with bis owner's consent and with the approbation of his master, by a written instrument, con- ferring, aa far as bo may, the rights of a freed man, and whieh shall be filed with the superintendent, The on- Histthents will he made for the war, and the effect of the @n!istmont will be to place the slave in tho military ser. vice conformably to this act, The recruits will be or; eed at the camps to squads and companies, and will be subject to the order of the General-in-Ohiel, uuder the second section of this act, The Sti In each Stats will canne a to ‘be made on the of every month, showing th of the month i ine ber of re * ft n cenation of eas i} sieves roorui and tho hames of their nesters. be to the Geacral in-Chief and one to tant and Ibspector General, intment Of oficers to the companies to be the recrul& aforesaid will be made by the ie with ‘The formed Prgsigont. To loctiste the raising of Yoluaveor companies ofigoge .NEW-YORK) HERALD; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1865, THE SOUTi ee Fecruiting therefor are aushorised to muster thelr men inlo service as @urolied. AS seou as eurvlied and ms tered te meu will be sent, with deseriptive Laie, to the depots of rendezvous, at whi di they will be instructed until assigned for serv.ce in the Seid, When the organi- zation of avy company remains incomplete at the expira- tion OF the time specitied for is organization, the com- anies OF detuchmeuts already mustered tuto service will assigned to othér organizations, at the discretion of the Geveral ta- Chief. It is not the tntcation of the President to grant any authority (or rasiug regiments or brigades. The ouly organizaiions to be perlected at the depots or camps of instruction are thoee of companies, and, in exceptional when the slaves are of one vstute, of battalions, consisting of four companies; and the only autboritics to be issued wil be for the raising of companies or the aforesaid special batial ous of four companies, All larger organizations wil be left for future action, as experiguce determine, All cflicers who be employed im the recruiting service, under the provisions of this uct, or who may be appointed to the command of the troops raised under it, or who may bold any staff appointment tm connection With them, are enjoined to ® provident, considerate and bumane aitention to whatever coneerus (he Leulth, com oe tnstruetion and discipline of these troops, and to the uniform observance of kindness, forbearance and in- @ulgence in their treatment of them, and expoctally that they will protect them from imjustice aad oppres- Sioa, THE RECRUITING OF NEGROES TN RICHMOND, {From the Richmond Dispatch, March 25. Daily accessions are made to Major Turner's aegro troops, now being drilled and organized at Smith's fuc- tory, ow the corner of Twenty-first and Cary streets, by Lieutenant Virginius Boissieux. At five o'clock yester. ufternoon We witnessed a drill at their barrack! Dave no besitation in saying that, for the tne they have been at it, as much aptuess and proficieacy was displayed as is usually shown by any white troops we bave ever seen. mong the number who enlisted yesterday was a free ro, who had been despoiled of bis canal boat by the ‘ankoe raiders who lately visited Goochland and other counties on the line of the canal. Upon applying to ienteuant Buissieux for permission to join, be said that he was born in Virginia, and bad, by hard work, bought himself a boat; but the Yankees had despoiled him of his all, and he never would rest till he had his revenge aud they were driven entirely out of the State. Other free negro boatmen, be said, had, like himself, been robbed by the Yaukees, and he was in for making them, too, Join the army of the South, or leave the soil of this good ‘oid Commonwealth. Plan of Conquering the General Scott’ Soggh being Carried Out. Fro Richmond Dispatch, March 28 } ‘The plan upob which the war is uow carried on by the federal governinent is, undoubtedly, that originally re- ommended by General Scott, which was the oecupation the Misalsaippl valley and the bisection of the remain- ing portion of the confederacy through Tennessee and Georgia. We have not before us the letter of General Scott to Lincoin, ip which be laid down bis plans in do- tail, but, as far as we can recollect, they correspond sub- antially with the recent movements of the federal troops, especially those under Genera! Sherman, The impatience and hot baste of the federal government re- jected the counsels of General Scott at the beginning, yut experience compelled then, to adopt, injthe end, the programme of Scott, who, they have discovered, ia, after all, their greatest general, Vain as a peacock, and an in- cred.blo egotist, he has, nevertholess, the mot miiary head in the United Siates on h’s tal! suuldera But thoug his plan be ever s0 good, subjugation is by no means cer- tain, for there must be ‘a hand to execute as well as head to design; and, even with both, the spirit of the country must be subdued before, ia-such @ territory as ours, subjugation is possible, ‘To General Scott, a son of Virginia, belongs the unenvi- ablo glory of every efficient movement which the federal armies have made for the conquest of his native coun. try. Grant, Sherman & Co., who are the prominent act- ors in the scene, are but the tools with which the designs of the old chieflain are carried out. They are getting great names; but are no more entitled to the bonor—i they accomplish their work—than masons and carpen tery to the credit of some grand architectural conception which their hands have simply embodied in stone and wood. We recognize in Winfield Scott, of Virginia, the military master spirit of the federal war, and are willing he shail enjoy ail the Batisfaction he can derive from that admission. Wo wonder how the old man, now tottering on the | confines of the grave, fecis as hé thinks of the part he | has played in this terrible tragedy. We know that he advised Mr. Lincoln, before giving him his plan for the prosecution of the war, to say to the seceding States, ‘Wayward sisters, depart in peace; and yet, knowing that this was the course which wisdom and humanity alike dictated, he lent his powerful aid to a course op- posed to his own sense of policy and of the true interests of the country, and shaped out the way and manner of striking down to the dust the land that had given him birth, that had nourished and cherished him, and delighted to heap honors upon his head. It must. be a dismal sight, even to his eyes, to see the mother that bore bim bleed- ing at every pore from wounds which his hand has in- fiicted—to behold such a arg as he knows the people of the South to be, trampled into the carth by the hoofs of bis hirelings. But she will survive him and his schemes for her destruction. She will come.out of this contest with no stain upon her ancestral glories, and will in to forget that she ever bore such a son as Winfield cott, Another Rebel Commissary General of Prisoners. SPRCIAL ORDERS—NO. 69. Apsurawt AND Inerector Gaxmnat’s Orrice, Ricimoxn, March 24, 1868. ° J . VII. Brigadier General Danie! Ruggles, P A.C. S., is constituted Commissary General of Prisoners, and will at once enter upon his duties as designated in paragraphs first, second and third General Orders No, 84 (1564.) . * * * * . * By command of the Secretary of W: ¥ JNO. WITHERS, Acting Adjutant General, THE STATE CAPITAL. The Broadway and Crosstown Bills Laid Over—Fallure of the Effort to Create a tion on the Subject=The Steam Rallroad: md the Defeated Parallel— A Point of Scandal—The Legislation on the Bounty Question, &c., &. OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. ALBANY, March 28, 1865. Tho effort to get up an excitemont about New York city railroads here does not appear to succeed. The Broadway aud Crosstown bills, which had been made a special order, were overborne by the pressure of bills ready for a third reading. There appeara to have been but really little consideration made of those affairs here, ‘The officers and paid agents of the steam railroads run- ning into New York city aro making frantic efforts to imprese everybody into service upon their schemes, The Hudson River Railroad Company having established city horre cars upou their route below Thirtieth street, are exceedingly anxious about their success, as they have occasions large expenses .for horses, stables, cara, &e. Last week Oliver Chariick, Clark, Tobin and others of the Hudson Kiver directors, in co- Operation with the same management on the Bariem road defeated, in Assombly, what is known na the parallel’ railroad combination. The bill defeated con- tained a long list of corporators, put in the bill as friends of various leading men in the Siate and of the Assem- blymen and some of tho State officers. Its progress indi cated a strength of upwards of seventy votes and the certainty of ifs pasaago, But means were used to reduce ite popularity ina very sudden aud unexpected manner, even, it seems, while the Dill was on jts passage. The process used for achieving this result’ has been loudly discussed here and made the occasion of somo acand: It presents, perhaps, the only tangible point of tl nature this session. The indignant friends of the feated paratlo! propose to resuscitate their measure r by resuming it in the Senate or making it an amendment to another bill pending in the Houre. The motion of Senator Fields to proceed with the order of third reading of bills overbore the Broadway and Cross. town bills, but occupied the Senate until its adjour The joint rule giving preced: to this order of bas operates in a Very Wholesome juapner upon aay bustering or waste of time. VINAL AMENDMENTS TO THR BOUNTY ML. The Senate to-day.panved the bill amending the Ro’ act, This law has been now four times amended formity with the wishes of the Comptrolier of th lt has been voreeey, declared that every point was settied in regard to this bill, and (hat all obsiruction was removed to tue immediate raising of the necessary sub: scriptions. But it appears that the capitalists have becn desirous of extending the time of the proposed loan #o that the bonds sould Ue ieued for sertms not less than #ix of cight years. The amount of bounties to be given to the volunteer is equalized with that which was pro- vided for drafted wen—viz: three buadred dollars, The Cornell University Bill-The Qua- rantine Warchouse A, &e. Awwary, March 28—11-10 P.M. A large attendance of prominent men, interested in the tional organizations of the State, assembled in the Assembly chamber this afternoon, to bear Lyman Tremaim ow the bill creating the Cornell University, 8e- nator White explained the dill im an openiag speech. Gerrit Smith, William Kelly and a long list of trustees of kymen appeared to main, but apparently would be in farther ‘nell's mi cash an the integrity ‘of the of the the ortimation of the the State. na are! eam git A thoron ranting end ———— 5 vq |S rigid scrutiny of the bill with regard to the best ore sts of the harbor and Its commerce, and a due con ou for the righis of he constituents om Btatea Senator Murphy sustained oortain sections wwers of arrest to the health offices wf that officer was threatened and in serious ee" year from me Loy eee Bevator «Provision ‘or the dech of quaras- pee gente a, eased from the floating ‘Shospital and at Ward's Island ble district, and within @ very short distance of the city a,’ New York. A call of the Senate ond time ords, "4 to lay, and payday ae ‘on is declared to kill off New York bills, aaa remedy & °F ‘he absence of New York A HY vorepean r= ta Right that the session will not be adjourued until after ty” ‘26th of April. ; danger the Bo yerer area Vigence. a aeisretiigencer rel ~~ 26th, snys:—Gonoru Kelley is on a faye’ vieit te'the olty. Hi has uot yet been exchanged, He’ 4@ looking none t worse for bis Richmond trip, and, wish the exception of a cold,, feels nono the worse. While in prison, as we have already montioued, he and his con \rades were visit- ed by many of the revels from this viein ity, all of whom seemed w and anxious to mitigat’ the inconve- nieuctes of Libby hife by atientions abd as wstance. for the fact that the Goperal {s oa parole, we should be glad to publish some incidents in bis exper/ence, We may state, however, that the rebels from herewboute are anything but the comfortable and contented wdividuele that some of us ouce knew them Lo be. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Weelity in the Country. TO THE READERS OF NEWSPAPERS Tho Mew Yorn Wesk.y Hxxap is the cheapest weekly paper iseued in the United States, It is published every Saturday, and its contents will embrace the’ Military, Naval, Political, Religrous, Foreign, Vasbionable, Musical, Theatrical, Agricultural, Sporting, Art and Liverary im telligence of the week. While all the other weekly papers have increased thels subscription price from tweaty-fve to two hundréd pes cent tho WreaLy Hogkye is mailed at the old rat: - $2 5 s Perso} The Wheeling (W. One Copy for one year. ...-+«. Three Copies for one year... Five Copies for one year.. Ten Copies for one year ... Address WEEKLY HERALD, Nassau streets, New York city. —_—_—___————_= A L.—The Cathol ork A NEW MONTHLY ECLECTIC MAGAINE, OP GENERAL LITERATURE AND SOTENCE, fp now publishing In this city. The Brat number in now ready, The warmest encouragement has been received from the” Archbishop of New York and other prelaterof the Catholie Church. Each aumber of THE CATHOLIC WORLD will form a double column octavo megaaine of 144 pages, making aurly 1,800 pages a year. The following letter of encouragement has beew received {rom Ost REV. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK 4 f f 8 Ja : bs New Youx, Feb 7, 1885. ae Dean Parner Hi end. the prov} a ; rou have Kindly @u ew Catholic . je entitled “THE WORLD,” w! pro. posed publishing in this city ander your saperviston; and am happy to state that there is nothing tn ite whole and spirit which has not my hearty approval. The went o some such periodical ts widely and deeply felt, and [ eannot doubt that the Catholic community at lirge will rejoice at the prospect of ert ie Se tg ne fully, a eee ape Tirasure, supplied. With the privilege whieh ya The intetiectual RS mor of eathollo Yurope, and a eeseewewsees -w corner of Fulton an@ zR:—I hal tted of ATHOL! the beta laced at disposal, there oughtto-be no ¢ liberal means placed at your disposal, ther fuch word ae failure in your vocabulery.. Hoping shat thie rine will meat with a well merited: su ‘od'® blessing become fruitful io all the which it proposes, I remain, reverend dear sir, very trul 4 and nt in Christ peg aa i + 508M ‘Archbishop of New-York, 0. RIL, 165, YY. CONTENTS. SPRQGRRsS or TH& CHURCH IN THE UNITED fs ANCIENT SAINTS OF GOD, BY CardinahWise man. A'PILGRIMAGE TO. ARS. : a ' GOTHE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS OF ALEXANDRIA, AOI MONT CEM TONNER, 3 , SOON “rit UNETY OF TYPR IN THE ANIMAL RIN ah 10—DOMINE i TAN 0 VADIS! ERWOOD. A Lady Fullerton. BC ¥ “ATHOLIC a0, SEMAN IN ROME, F TIME. ME. DISCOVERIES IN THE CATACOMBS. }ELLANY—SCIENCE—ART, 18—BOOK NOTICES. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, PAYABLE IN ADVANCB. Single copia, fifty cents, Address THE CATHOLIC WOKLD (Post office box 6,896), No, 7 Beekman street, New York. For sale by all booksellers and newsdealers, Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lottertes and information GVO UTE, Broker's oloe, 176 Broadway. . . . . . . . . . . ing {nto the sanctum the other day, his free its triple coat of ink, with the “potent pres» perohed himself apom the imposing stome ‘ollowing magnificent epigrata:— end delivered the When the indies (Heaven bless ‘em!) NTATION BITTERS take, claim, delighted— a "duck" in DRAKE!" We would remark, by way of explanation, that the au of the above had been sick with dyspepsia and lowness spirite for nome time, when w tady friend presented him with, ttle of the wonderful BITTERS whlch his rhyme cele braves, and tts effect was magical enough, not only toe his dyspepsia, but to produce the tremendous rhythm! specimen of bls genius which we have given, Vive la Pian- tation! A Passing Remark.—Amo rent events of the day it may be mentioned that Genin has just replenished his stock of Promenade, Drivin Hats for the season, and that it pow comprise Der of diatinctive styles that can be trade elsewhere GEN A Sceret Worth Know to (young) married females, Infor Advi Sadfens Br. Morris, box 4.929 New York Post ofice. A Beautiful Conaplexiontte Genuine and old establisved LAIAD'S BLOOM OF YOUTH, O® LIQUID PEARL, is prepared only by GEORGE W. LAIRD. Depot'74 Fulton street, Druggists everywhere. Ask for Cosweil, Mack & Co's Ferro PHOSPRORATED ELIXIR CALISAYA—the original an@ eat tonic, A Rare Chance. T offer selections from my immense assortment of Ready Made Clothing at cost, ISAAC V. BROKAW, ‘34 Fourth avenue and 02 Latayeite place. Batchelor's Hair Dye—The Best in world. Harmless, rel stantaneous. The only perfect Dye. Factory 51 Barclay street. n—Consumption.We Say in whatever stage of the dig Tree Tar Cordial, which ie ind carried to the lun ry rendily the heal ¢ tar act upon rt ree of the lungs, and stop their decay at once, and the padent’s Life is saved. ‘The Pine Tree Tar Cordial bas great powiy te dissolve the thick mucus that stops up the wind pass of the lungs and from the system, ‘The Pine Tae Tar Cordial puri ood and cleanses it of all screfuloue matter, that ly breeding sores, internal and exter~ nal, Salte . blotches on the od all #kin disen fare expectally cured by Dr, Wish 9 Tree Tar Cordink Ollice W North Second street, Philadelphia, Sold ni HELM BOLD'S drug aud chemical warehouse, U4 Broadway, New ork, Confectionery, Confectioner: tionery.—If you want the best city, call on Mr, ASPELL, 5 un travelling will find it to their advantage to pu Dealer in foreign and domestic Fruits and Confeo Uonery; a fine assoriment at the Erie Railway depot, Jersey City. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Aster House. ‘The dye applied by #kilful arti Cherokee Medicines for the Unforta~ pate, Sd page parmpitet, with Cull particulate free,» Addresw Dr. W. R. MEKWIN &'CO., 63 Liberty at., New York. Corns, Buntons, reed Joints nd all diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 7 Broadway. Dyspepsia Tablets. —Wel! fia Tablets, f Bold by drugg) Child rin, and Brown's Baby Tenders, Grover & Baker's First Premium Eias-~ tle Suiteb and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 496 Broadway. New York, and 286 Fulton street, lyn. 's Poudre Subtile Uproots ‘Hate fr: w foreheads or ong pee Gee. Wareny.cd. At 468 Broadway, and drug! M Hilla Hair Dye, 500.; Black « reliable. “Depou, No. Parday wi Bold Op mignon Tair Wicier & Wilson's ation Hole dogs Laétee' sterlin, Ara¥rosi for Pte wiser weed orig wisn "8 800 LA ’