The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1865, Page 5

GRANT. ANOTHER ATTACK BY THE ENEMY He Attempts to Recover His Lost Ground and is Hand- somely Repulsed. SHERMAN AT CITY POINT. Meeting of the Lieutenant ‘General and the Conqueror of Georgia and the Carolinas, SHERIDAN AGAIN IN THE SADDLE. General Crook in Command of the Cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. THE PRESIDENT STILL AT CITY POINT, The Rebel Reports of the As- Sault on Fort Steedman. General Lee Acknowledges that He Could Not Carry Off the Captured Artillery. The Unofficial Statements Say the Rebels were Unable to Hold the Captured Forts, The Rebel Skirmish Line Surprise Qur Men by Pretending to be Deserters. Names of Captured United States Officers in Richmond, &C., &c., &c. THE HERALD REPORTS. ReaD AAinniieiaenhand THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Mr. S. Cadwallader’s Despatch. City Point, March 23, 1865. ‘THE ATTEMPT OF THR ENEMY TO RAGAIN THRIR LOST GROUND. Military affairs have been unusually exciting for the past three days, and aro not less devoid of interest than of importance at present. The attack of the enemy on ‘the Sixth corps’ front yesterday morning was for the evi- dent purpose of regaining their intronched picket line, taken from them by our troops on the morning of the 26th. Their attack was signally repulsed at all points with trifling loss to ourselves, and with a very consider- able one to them. The ground thus gained has been so strongly fortified that no possible success can attend any future efforts of the kind. It may now be considered a portion of our main line, and the rebels will probably make no further attempt to recover it. Affairs in the Second corps’ front were equally decisive nd satisfactory. NO FURTHER OPERATIONS ON THR HINTH CORPS’ FRONT. Since the recovery of Fort Steedman and portions of the line contiguous, there have been no further opera- tions of any importance on the Ninth corps’ front, The robols wore severely punished. Their losses in killed, ‘wounded and prisoners cannot have been less than five ‘thousand. For this they have no gain whatever, excopt- {ing about five hundred prisoners that were removed too far to tho rear before our repossession of the lost ground for recapture. The Richmond papers of yesterday claim ‘but this number of prisoners and admit that no guns ‘wore removed. SHERIDAN AGAIN MOVING. General beg ebi mad apo) Coa pe James bee Appomattox y . A large supply of rations await hem at Hancock’s station. »Their future movements ‘will probably be a part of history before this reaches ‘you. ° THE REBELS MYST! Groat activity prevails along the tire Mune, and the rebels are ovidently mystilied—as we desire they should be—to divine the future intentions of the Lieutenant General eee, Before the close of this week we shall probably dispel their doubts. ‘THE PRESIDENT STILL AT CITY POINT. The Ere con, with the President and family aboard, ‘Qo still ene RAPORTS PROGRESS IN TRRSON. The Intest news from Goldsboro and vicinity was re- ceived at General Grant’s headquarters last evening by Major General W. T. Sherman in person. He left Golds- base ‘on the afternoon of Saturday, the 25th, accompanied y Major McCoy and two orderlios, and arrived at City Pane on the ‘Blackbird from Fortress Monroe at half-vast five o’clock last evening. General Gront bad been ap- ee by tet ph from the latter place of his being on wi was Feil pe Bey on touching the mast by wi number of General Grant's his od time rien is and compatriots of the West. ‘sHlow are you, General Sherman?” “Why, General Raseling, how are you?’ was followed by hearty greetings and handsbakings, as officers of his ered around, glad to meet under such aoqnaiaiance gat vorable auspives a cemrade whose name wi!l hence- forth adorn one of the brightest pages of history. THR MERTING OF THE TWO GENERAIS. Ashe walked up to the Liewtenant General's tent he swas mot by General Grant and a number of distinguished visitors, and the scene formed the most animated tubleaux imaginable. SRRBRMAN ON WILMINGTON. zing a naval officer in the company, General Sherman advanced to shake hands, his countenance Doaming with delight, exclaiming, That wasn't fair, old fetica—that was my game—Wilmington was my meat, Howover, glad you took it, glad on Teriy's gocomut, glad On your account, glad on aceouns i concerned, and for many reasons almost unmen- glad’ on the country’s recount.” “But od ‘em too." “My boys chased ‘om everywhore.”’ cat all.’’ The latter sentences, uttered in his k, nervous manner, sounded #0 pecullarly Sherman- a ‘that all were smiling at hie eagerness. ‘THE LARUTENANT GENERAL MAKI® A QUIFT REMARK, General Grant quietly remarked, ‘Ah, but you see, Sherman, we've heard the other side of the story,” allud fig to tho accounts of his many defeaws in Southern Papors. ADYTRAL PORTRR SATCTHE. In the meantime Adm ral Porters who had dropped down from Varina in expectation of bis arrival, honored the distinguished chiof with a salute betitting his rank ‘and command from the flagship Malvern. AN INTERVIEW WITH THA PRESIORNY, During the nag ¢ with the resident to him and to ail in the ‘most encouraging gun possible concerning the con. z tion of Lis own troups and the coudition of the con- federacy. THE SIXTH CORPS. es H, Hannam’s Despatch, HRapQuarters, Sixt Any Conve, Naan PareusnunG, Mareh 27, 1965, AN SPFORT OF THE ENEMY TO RE-PHTAPLIC Tern LINER The attack this morning on the front of General Getty's Aivision was made by about four hundred rebel sharp- shooters, Shortly before four o'clock afew rebel de. Serters had come in on the front of the Second division, ‘and some time after their arrival tho mon on picket heard arustling sound among the bushes, which they uppored vas occasioned by soie more rebels attempting to desert. They called out, “Come in, you Jobnniws,” ‘whon ® volley was immediately fired into our pickets, and the rebels rushed forward, forcing our men back for achort distance. This occurred juet before daybreak, and fofsome time the firing was very rapid and heavy. Preparations had previously been made to repel any attack, and reinforcements were speedily On their way to the threatened point. ‘The division sharpshooters, the One Hundred and Twenty-second regiment New York Volunteers, avd ‘other troops, hastened forward, when a short but severe engagement ensued, in which tye sharpehooters pw tucularly distinguished thempelves, ‘Tlie rebel driven back with considerable lors, an ine re cata ished, under the command of Cole ndeo anil Stephens, of General Getty's staff, A THUCE FOR THE BURIAL OF Tite prAD, A flag of truce was seut in by the rebels a few hy dare i © | returned to quarters in this army on Sunday evening NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1865. afterwards, asking permission to be allowed to bury their dead. er this was granted, and from half-past eleven ta ast twelve o'clock white flags waved from both ines. “While the burial parties were at work the rebel Cons Heth and Walker, together with a number ef ottice! Rend os ee ie lines. he = magnificently dresse judging from their appearance, must have ES all the fine gray cloth and gold lace in the Southern confederacy. One of the rebel ollicers was mounted on the horse which formerly belonged to the late Colonel Dahlgren, a fact which he mentioned to Major David Milne, our corps Provost Marshal, who went out to receive’ the flag of truge. ‘THR LATE COLONEL DWIGHT. The body of the late Colonel Augustus W. Dwight Dwight, of the One Hundred and Twenty-second regiment New York Voluptoers, who was killed on Saturday last, was sent North to-day. Colonel Dwight was a native of Syracuse, N. Y., where he formerly practised law. He entered the service as lieutenant colonel of the One Hundred and Twenty: Second Tegiment N New York ¥ York Voluntoors in August, 1862, and was subsequent the colonaley of the same regiment. wd mes handled the resins with ability and bravery, and was seriously wounded at the battle of Cedar Creek. The body of the lato Lieutenant Der of the One Hundred and Twenty-first regiment New York Volua- teers, was also sent Fons) iia mxating. The unsuccessful ‘sttempt of the rebels to break through our new line this morning resulted very dis- astrously for thi ‘and must have convinced them what would be the result of any similar attempt. Our men have made good use of the pick and shovel, and are now strongly intrenched. mMAvY 1Y FIRING. Thore has been some heavy artillery firing on the ex- treme righ t of our lines to-day, but we have not heard that it resulted in anything very Carga and the firing did not continue for say weaarn ee of til 1 enclose you lish of: the casualties whieh ocourred tn General Getty’s division this Corp. Chas. David Lake, Elias ape Thos, Skelly, Henry Ii H.C. i Philip Sher Henry Mullen, H, * ale am ly. Sergt. Benj. Johnson, F, 102d Pennsylvania, slightly, Wm. Dincley, E, 93d’ Pennsylvania, slightly. Antrim*Crablin, A, 84 Vermont, slightly. Sidney Pr ae ba Vermont, left flea, wound, John Gri 1 Vermont, slightly. Sergeant E. PON, G, 24 Vermont, slightly. Willams, H, 5th Vermont, slightly. Wm. Oliver, C,’5th Vermont, both lungs, Joseph Bsc’. 5th Vermont, left hand. Lieut, Chas. Colton, S 4th Vermont, slightly, H. Woodbury, C, 34 Vermont, slightly. Orren M, Mudge, G, 6th Vermont, The wounded ‘are doing well, and receiving every at. tention from Dr, Chapin and other modical gentlemen of the division. THE SECOND CORPS. Mr. Wm. J. Starks’ Despatch. Heapquarrers Sxconp Army Cort March 27, 1865. STILL HOLDING THE INTRENCHED PICKET LINE, Since the fight of the 25th everything has remained quiet along the frontof this corps. We still hold the in- trenched picket line captured from the enemy, which at many points is within a very short distance of the rebel works. On certain portions of the lines the enemy’s vi- dettes are thrown out a short distance in advance of his works, our close proximity rendering any picket line im- practicable, An effort to retake the line will doubtless be mado, as our present facilities for massing troops so near the rebel works are such as to render them to a great extent un- tenable. The fighting on tho 25th was entirely outside of the the works, and the casualties were consequently ‘consi- ‘hey are estimated at about six hundred. CORPS MEDICAL DIRECTOR. Surgeon Charles Page, U.S. A., has been assigned to duty as Medieab Direoter of this corps, and entered upon the discharge of his duties on the 26th. a has for some timo past been Assistant Modioal irector of the Army of the Potomac. THE OAVALRY. Mr Theodore C. Wilson’s Despatches. Cavarny Corrs, Army or TH# PoTo! March 27, 1808.” } GENERAL CROOK ASSIGNED TO THE COMMAND OF THE CAVALRY OY THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, To-day Major Goneral George H. Crook assumed com- mand of the Second cavairy division. Brigadier General H. E. Davies, Jr., who has been in command of said di- vision, reassumed command of the First brigade. The following is General Crook’s order assuming com- mand :— e General Orders-—No. 10. Hrapgvarrers, Sscoxp Drvision, Meealel 34 aa 1 compl wih preps of Spt Ore in com ‘0 with paragray 8 Headquarters — Po ae assumes command Second cavalry division. GEORGE CROOK, Mdjor General Volunteors. Heapquantwrs CAVALRY Corrs, Army op TH Poromac, March 27, 1866, } A PATROL AMBUSCADED. To-day a mounted patrol of forty men, under command of Captain W. Hindman, was sent out on the McCann road—a byroad leading from tho Jerusalem plank road to Leo's mill and thence to the Prince George read. When near Leo's mill and returning the party was anbushed by a body of rebel scouts, Captain Hindman was wounded, We also lost one man killed and seven men wounded. Within the last week, im about the sume porn Nd lost four men killed, ten wounded and five captured. ‘o-day the weather is fine, and thécavalry is active, and expecting to have “a happy time of it” THE PRESS REPORTS. The Washington Despatch. Wasurnatox, March 29, 1865. Major General Sherman arrived at City Point with somo of the officers of his staff on Monday evening, and left on his return to his army on Tuesday, after an in- terview, on board the steamer River Queen, with Preal- dent Lincoln and Generals Grant, Meade, Ord, Shoridan and others. Information from City Point, dated yesterday, says that the losses in the Ninth corps are much larger than heretofore reported. The first division have in hospital one hundred and hag Ay wounded, and thirty are known to have been killed. In the Third division jospital there are ono hundred and sixty-six wounded, and about thirty- two killed. The Second division were not ongaged, but in their hospital are one hundred and thirty wounded. Picket firing was kept up all last night, syesteray and the day before. The killed on both sides were ex- changed, the enemy showing more courtesy than hereto- fore. Ge ‘al Grant’s Congratulatory Address. ‘The following are the essential points of a general order issued to the army :— Heapquarters Anuiva ov,tis Unrren States, ‘ ‘ Grry Pout, March 28, 1865, The enemy, with a temerity for which he Ae paid dearly, maseod his forces and succeeded, through the re- prehensible want of vigilance of the Third brigade, First division, Ninth corps, in breaking through our lines, capturing Fort ®teediman and Nos. 9, 10 and 11, Tie ¢ prompt measures taken General Parke, the firm bearing of the troops of the Ninth corps ~ the adjacent portions of the line held by the enemy, and the enous gallantry of the Third division of this c em for the first ‘ime under fire, together with the e1 an skill displayed by Brigadier General Hartranft, its uickly repaired the diaster, and the enemy were Grived rom Fort Steedman and our lines with heavy losses in killed and wounded, leaving in our hands b battle flags and over nineteen hundred prisoners. emy bong driven from the front of the Ninth corps, the offensive was —— by the Sixth and Second corps. The enemy by night was driven from his intrenched picket line, and all his efforts to recover the same, which were particularly determined and Persistent on the Second corps front, were resisted and repulsed with henvy losses, leaving with the Sixth corps over four hun- dred prisoners, and with the Second corps two battle flags and over throe hundred prisoners. The troops of the Sixth corps, reported by Major General Wright as. eny in these operations, were Getty’s division, Keifer's brigade, Seymour's division, and Hamblin’s and Edwards’ brigades, of Whoaton’s division, Of the troops engaged belonging to the Second corps, Major General Humphreys mentions Miles’ and Mott's divisions, and Smyth's brigade of Hays’ division, who were supported by the Fifth corps. Tho result of the day was the thorough defeat of the enemy's plans, the capture of his strongly intrenched picket line, under the artillery fire of his main works, ‘and the capture of ten batile fags and two thousand e‘ght hundred prisoners—a result on which the Lieutenant General commanding heartily congratulates the army. The orler says:—Two lessons con be learned from these operations—one, that no fortified position, how. ever strong, Will protect an army frown an intrepid and audacious enemy, tnlese vigiantly guarded; the other, th asior of misforture is irreparable where energy ‘and bravery are displayed in the deturmination to recover ‘What is lost, = wo prom ptly serge the ¥ frenaive, ve PRANT, tisetenset Generss, THE ARMY OF THE JAMES. ’ Mr. William H Merriam’ 's Despatch. GexeRaL ORo's Haspquartens, March 28, 1565. RETCRN OF GENRRAL RODENTS! EXPEDITION. | Tho expedition under General Roberta, sent out ome | weeks since to capture a large amourt of tobacco, said to | up for unlawful purchase, in order that supplies | the furnished to the rebels from Fredericksburg, | After executing Goneral Grant's wishes in the matter of | soon strike the enomy where they least expect it. tho alirged oud admitted tobacco speculation, the expe- dition proceeded to White House for the purpose of join- ing Sheridan, and reached here as above, intimated. JUSS TO THR ARMY GUNBOATE. Some misstatements are said, upon the highest au- thority, to have found their way imto tho Northern papers in relation 0 those who should be properly credited with the success attendant upon the undeftaking to seize the tobacco, First of all the so called army gunboats, and not the vousels of the navy, led the way up the river. The Mosswe Captain Harris; the Chamberlain, and the Jessup, under command of in Durrell, of seized the ninety-five tons of tobacco, for which useful act they have not been hitherto credited. REBEL ACCOUNTS. The Battle Before Petersburg. . GENERAL LEB’S OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ASSAULT ON FORT STBEDMAN. AnMins Newspaper Reports. THE RICHMOND WHIG ACCOUNT. Pursrssura, March 25, 1! About four o'clock this morning G3 acae General Lee attacl aktrand on our left, in the vicinity of the Appomattox, iting and capturing two lines of works and one or moro heavy forte. Our men advanced well into action, bat the enemy massed his artillery so heavily in the netghboring forts, and was enabled to pour such a terrible enfilading fire upon our ranks, that it was deemed best to withdraw. ‘The captured works were therefore abandoned, and our troops reoocupied their original position. Goneral Gordon’s and General Bushrod Johnson’s divisions of troops were engaved on our side. Our loss was several hundri Fivo hundred prisoners were captured—among them General McLau, malin and a number of officers, Major General Warren (Yankee) is reported killed. Brigadior General Torry, on our side, was wounded. Many pieces of artillery and mortars were captured. ‘The former wore necessarily abandoned. Some of the lattor were brought off. The attack was 9 surprise to the enemy. ANOTHER ACCOUNT FROM THB WHIG. The assault upon the enemy's works near the Appo- mattox, Saturday eager may be considered the com- mencement of the ‘cam| in Vi inte, ‘Any relapse into the Tonmtivity heretofore prey is im- probable, nations as tho important pore and proress ereasln ig 1a North Carolina will impel both General Goneral Grant to oxoruto ve move- peor en undertake strategic enterp which will poner bring on active and continuous hostilities beeween ¢ © armies in a er The affair of Saturday morning was doubtless intended by General Lee as a reconnoissance of the enemy’s position, possibly, as notice to Grant that he could not send roinforcemonts to Sherman without endangering his own lines. The Petersburg (dole says that it was believed Grant hd commonced some movement. A heavy column Sore lown the Jerusalem plank road on Thursday, and a courier came into Stony creek during the morning stating that the enomy was threatening that place. ‘This movement, it {s thought (says.the Ez- Fr is a diversion in favor of Sherman, made overland for t pry ina tte of rekecngy od ‘eldon, and at the same time he railroad between that point and Stony It may Loa phe 9 feint to cover operations pening or it may be a rai Thore has been groat pei observable In the ene- my’s camp for two or three days, and a portion of tho pee had- their rations cooked and knapsacks packed ednesday, in readiness to move at any moment. ‘The movements of this column are closely watched, and their destination is, no doubt, fully known to Gen. Lee, Bright fires were noticed all along the enemy's lines on Thursday night, the cause of which is not explained. The official telegram from General Lee gives all the additional reliable particulars of the affair near the Ap- cong ony we have received since Satu fF loss is variously estimated at from five to el bandied, including one hundred and twenty-five kill Ambulanos were occupied yesterday attending to the removal of the wounded. Several hun- wore brought over in trains. Tho prisoners ‘Saturday afternoon, and marched down Main street to the Li! prison, It is said that Genoral MoLanghlin was captured sans cultte. We have no confirmation of the report that General War. ren was killed. THE KICHMOND DISPATCH ACCOUNTS. Peranenura, Va, March 25—6:30 A. M. This morning, at daybreak, Gordon’s division charged the works of the enemy, and at six o'clock had captured Ono of thelr strongest etieriey ‘nearly opposive. to the of their stromgest nearly opposite to the Blandford Cemetery, had, st that hour, Toon captured, ‘and the guns turned upon the enem: my. I have seen about two hundred prisoners. Many others have gone in on other roada. They state that it was a neta surprise; thaf they had no Ties of an attack, and ‘What they had no troops except the Ninth corps (Burn- side's) cn this aide the Appomattox. ‘The works were first carried by the sharpshoours of Gordon’s division. Just before advancing General Gordon made them promising to reward them fathrully if succesateh, and calling strongly upon their feeling of patr otism. A complete Yankee trick was played upon them in the first charge. Our men, for once, made ey me of that disgraceful practice which has of lato it too com- mon in our army—that of deserting. Orders were given to the sharpshooters to advance with their guns at a trail, and as much concealed as possible. When in view of the ‘Picket line they cried out, “Don't shoot; don’t shoot.” “You need not be afraid; we won't shoot; come on, on thee on, we are glad ‘to see you,” the Yankees repli And they did go on, and were in the picket line before tho trick was discovered. Scarcely a gun was fired unl ‘wo moved on to tho second line, We captured two forts in the morning charge, one of which ig that from which the eity hae suffered most severely, Perenavcro, Va., March 25—11 A. M. Tho firing has ceased. All in'onoe more quiet, er Toturned to ¢ a The affair did wi pr» 10 favorable as augured. Th y enfiladed ur from right and ty Ba cap- tured works, to such an oxtent we hold them withow Ue boa of many Pos bray they ase consequently Otdered back to thelr original linea. General Lee was on the feld and conducted the whole affair. regret to mention the following casualties in this diviston:—Brigadier General Cooke, of ah <7 quite an oncouraging wound in arm; Colonel Baker, 13th Major Jesse Richardson, 424 Virginia, in ig, ooverety Captain Jordan, of Richmond, F, 2ist Vir face; Cs in J. Hays, 2ist Virginia, in ankle, ‘a iy; Captain diigo hog od severely, su) oe vy; ; Cotain Dee Virginie, ae | gavorsly 5 ats Yigal, ; Senaus Ploonoe, severely. r Arrival of ie at Richmond, the Richmond Examiner, March a) urdey evening five hundred and five Yankee prt- os, captured in, the assault at daybreak by our forces upon battery No, 6, were received at the Libby. Among them were sighteen commissioned officera, viz:—Briga- dier General N. B, Lamy ayy 3d brigade, Ist division, ions ‘army corps; oth Seas Captain Lieytenant Thomas Sturgis, aid-de-cam; Cenetal MeLaughiin; ae eee 3 ie New York; First Lieutenant ©. H. New York; Second Licutenant W. White, rt New ‘ore, First Lieutenant EB. M. McMilan, 1 Pennsylvania; Captain Homer Footo, 14th New York; Captain H. © Sith Mareachasetta; First Lieutenant W. W, ie. galt 4th Now York; First Lieutenant M. jew York; First Lieatenant g P. Welsh, 6oth spanecty, Second Lieutenanyy H. H. Moon, 19th New York ; ©. T. Richardson, 20th Maasachisotte; Cap- tain d. a aay 79 Massachusetts; Second Lieutenant Curti 14th New York; First Ligutenant W. M. 7th” Masanchusetta; Second Lioutenant W. B. Frosh boash, 60th Massachusetts, Furt Against Rich- m THOMAS MOVING TOWA SOUTHWESTERN ViR- ‘GINIA—HANCOCK IN THE SHENANDOAT VALLEY. (From the Richmond Diepat@e, Mareh 27. Intelligence received here lends to the belief that Gen. Thomas ia pre) paring ‘8 formidable advance either into Southwoatorn ¥ nia or Western North Carolina, as the requifements of th he opening campaign shall seem to indi- ¢. He is now reported to be at Knoxvifle with fifteen isand men, while & portion of his force is thrown for- ward as far cast as Morristown. He has repaired the East Tenhossee Railroad to Bull's Gap, and is still en. geet in putting it in running order in’ the direction of ristol, The report that Hancock was moving up the valley towards Staunton with severaltho: ond men is ineorrect. ‘Thore is but one Yankee regiment »uih of Martinsburg, and that is posted at Kernstown. Our scouts report that this regiment was inst week making their preparations ty remove to a new fleld of operations, Importent Military Movements in Ten- neseoe. Weorivca Brivor, Tenn., March 25, 1865. ‘The forces under command of Major General Stoneman havo, in their rapid advance, recovered one hundred miles of railroad, and afe driving the scatteréd troops of the ouemy in confusion before them. Gen. Stonemap will Proba bly when this deepatch rencher New York the Puehmond papers will Lave chropiciya the advance, THE DRAFT. The Drawing Resumed in the Tenth and Twenty-second Wards. NAMES OF THE DRAFTED MEN. The Drawing to be Continued To-day. PLENTY OF MEN BUT LITTLE MONEY YET. ACTION OF THE SUPERVISORS, Bey &e., ke. ‘The draft was resumed in two wards yesterday, the ‘Tenth and Twenty-second, but only parts of the quotas wore drawn in cach place. The balance will be drawn to-day, unless something occurs to indicate a revival of "pid volumteering. Wa give the namos of the lucky ‘consortpts rolled out of the wheel in the Tenth and ‘Twenty-second warda Among them were Alderman ‘Masterson and Mr, Miller, Commissionor of the Draft for the Fifth district, In the recruiting line yesterday the cry was the same as for several days past, namely, plenty of men, but little money. Thirty men were enlisted by Chairman Blunt, and tho District Marshals were overun with appll- cants for the honor of receiving the bounty and fighting for thelr country. None of the State bounty was re- colved in these quarters yesterday. Additional subscrip- tions to the Connty Volunteer Loan were however re- ceived by the Comptroller to the extent of some $80,000, which will keep up the business of recruiting during the day. _——— The Fourth District. . ‘Thore wore more than the ordinary indications of i{n- terest manifested by the citizens of this district in the proceedings of the Provost Marshal’s office yesterday. Many brave fellows were around inquiring about exemp- tion papers; others about when the wheel would resume its portentous movements; others to know what ward would be drafted first, and still another class, whose patriotism, took a different turn, to inquire on what terms yy could don the blue uniform and march to glory and triumph under the starry flag of the Great Republic. Tho threadbare complaint—‘‘no fands’’—was still the obstacle to recruiting yesterday, however, and many volunteers had to be turned away. ‘The drafted men heard this announcement with more or ee dismay, and all seemed to be astounded at it. Can it be possible New York has not bounties ready for her recruite? Has her wealth and liberality become only a mem There must be a mistake or mismanagement somewhere. Thore were only two substitutes mustered & Ramee for want of the necessary funds to pay rae. “follow! order was received yesterday by the Provost Marshal:— - Heapquamrers, Provost Mansnar game in J. B. Exnarpt, Provost M: jew York: Fourth District, Cirrain—You will notify the drafted men of the First ward to report as follows:—The one hundred and twomty-fve mea first on the list on the 4th day of April, the one hundred sad twenty-dve men next oa the list on the’ 8ih of April, a 0.09, one bundred and twenty-five men each day until that Ward's completed. You will then ike inunner th the Fourth ward, Volunisersand substitutes will bo Fovolved as now, not only for these, but for the other wards gf gous district," You, wil give dete of your work in ns Ol mona Zour other duttes as herein prescribed permit you | will cr nowfy drat ne ° appear fed tn the other two wards, Mon bese es service by the’Board will be held, and no further ex- peng tichen of —— ‘will be aliowed. Substitutes for men so hi A ‘he time of their leaving the rendez vous vor tne ° fron Tam, Captain, very respectfully, your RICHARD Bienes Major Twelfth Infantry, ing Assistant Provost Marshal General. In compliance with the ‘above order one hundred and twenty-five notices were yesterday issued. The Fifth District. TENTH WARD. ‘The draft was commenced in the Tenth Ward, Fifth district, yesterday mormng. Thore are 1,424 names to bg foes ine Tenth werd, The quota is 712 Super- visor Purdy put 7,009 nam. the wheel—tho number Fomalning for the district." Over 1.100 names have. boen drawn from the Xeventh ward, leaving 340 yet to be brought forth; but it is eu that voluntecring will + do bred with the necessity far a further call from this ape Purdy has advanced ten thousand dollars to pay the volunteers who mp om come forward Fifteen Trewuently during the day tn order to. usterthore men dui y in order to mi those men into the service. Only 269 were drafted. The drawing will be resumed this morning in case recruiting is not brisk enough to Koop the provost marshal’s oe “reasonably busy.’’ The following is a list of the names :— Anson C, Ate 3, Aaron ginafell P, Alkinson J, Allen M, Adler P, Aaron J, Allen G B. Bi Buckmag Ht, Britton BB ©, Bosian L, Brand ‘Browers T, ‘Burgess J, ‘Barherst Buhle A, bucker Brancellc, Buse W, Bert gen C§Barnard 8, Becker c, — He 'Balley © W, Beanet Corber AJ, Cohen Ofooks F, Clarke C, Sin iB, Sowan d P, Curtin W, Crocker WH, Combs K, Corbin D. Cornell D Hf, Carey J, Case ‘Aycable N, Cornel @ Does H, Dorner ©, Propel B Deckletis repens) Dewy nelly J, Beets J, Dochtayler J. er Cy Euler © Eeker A, Ehlenverg P; Ellers #1, Bisel W, Ent- meuller E, Emmet L, : phak et Ese Garitiger J, Gunther A, Gaoker M, Faber F 'B, Frutdberg C, Faylor J. Gordon J, Gallows H, A, Rayan B, Fels 0, Pitzer ©, Fisher Fri Gabel A, George T, Gurlance N, Gerd TF, Goren W, Gun- kee, ©, Gritfay J, Gumbinner K, Green P, Gorman G, Girtler J, Gatinon J St, Grigg J, Gergally 6 snips, Hof Oey A anal Ee Teac, 2 3, Harrington i, Hanral elec Oe Haamond W, Hollmuller W, Hopper OMitolahore 0. 1 cake Jager P, Jaget A. K. Kelly J, Keller M, Krabi » Bote Reagy tg ©, Koh L, eo Ti, Kone M, Kiel k wot fs pp o,. Kauton- oeng Noen 8, Koh M, Kindy BM, Kupt J, WP, Xeruse C3, Krame? F, tet iw tari Lieiner J, Leiblea P, Lip- Macture M, McCabe J J, Mi B, Muller 8, Mi 4p Meson sit 9 Faia Beat eg ee Neodwil J, Noi J, sana O’Brien D, Orten W. Ps J, Percher ane Papter ©, Pott J, Poues C, Beas sent Souder We Mivgrciner Oe ehiuer ean Venn Skinner La balk, Bohs scniguaelin Or, Tenia Romp ior: hneider F, eee eas Schweus U, Sebreder Hy Seip J, Bekerce P, Seat non J, Switeer P, Sneider G, Schmidt J,. ‘Thotrs 0, Umber 1. Ht; Volanet J, ‘Vonhogland P. Wentworth J, Wath J, Weldmer Hy Worley Hl, Wetsell F Wassing 2 row aters F. F, D_H, Wilson J, Waleh x in We, Wood Cif, Walter J, Wiseor ‘od L, Will F joiner Wyndham le A, Matiherees A. A.M: 44 ‘onnell ae si wilt Hy Marvin it J Mauer J, saa Wot H, Wilkins r. Wilson J, Yeeker H, Youman J. Supervisor Purdy addressed thone aseombled at the conclusion of the drawing, and stated there would be no draft to-day if volunteers could be brought forward so ‘as to keop the officials a busy. Among the lucky ones yesterdsy was Mr. Commis- sioner Miller, attached to the Fifth istrict headquarters, The Fighth “Dintrtet. Volunteoring at the district headquarters has ceased 88 G matter of course since the bounty fand became ex- hausted; but the Provost Marshal's office is daily crowded by persons waiting to enlist when the payment of the county bounty is resumed. Fourteen substitues were crvdited yester: No ordors have been received as yot for the resumption of the draft, The defictency in the three wards of this district is now as follows:— 18th Ward, 20th Ward. 2st ~ Defielent on March 28. 300 1 a | Credited on yeatrday 6 Dedotent up to four P.M, —— — yosterday......cccce.. 205 1,19 266 The Ninth District. TWENTY-SROOND Wenn, 1 Tho drawing for the Twenty.s¢.ond ward, in this dis- | trict, was commenced yesterday, under the » dence of Provost Marshal Coytain Dunning and Commis. | loner Jobn A Sands {vas late the previous evening vefore the order for Tesr,ming the draft was received, and, accordingly, come May occurred begere the wheel was siarted, Captain Dunning being anxious to have wme leading citizens present to bear testimony to the fairness of the proceedings. The office wae crowded, but good homer regen and no disturbance of any Kind arose. ly of pol under Captain Slott, were present, to maintain order. — “ arene ee eleven o' ‘clock Judge Connolly and Ald. erson entered the building. The boxes co taining the names of the enrolled persons were ed in their presence, and several of the bundles, taken up at hazard, were connted by them and all were found to contain the exact number marked out- side. 6 Connolly declared that everything appeared fo be perfectly satisfactory, and the whee! was then brought out 7,875 names Wore put into the wheel, from which 1,512 have to be drawn to meet # quota of 756 and exomptions. ‘THE DRAFT ADJOURNED. At twonty minutes to three o'clock the exact quota, seven hundred and seventy-two Baines, without the extra + The Appointments by the Governor, ‘ALnANy, March 29, 1865, The Senate, in execstive session to-day, confiriag@! all the nominations sent im last week; but unanimous com- sent to transmit the same to the Governor was and the confirmations will, therefore, lay over one week, The Governor has reappointed 8. E. Blood, of Franklia,, Attorney for she! 3b. t. Regis Jadians New Yor Court of Appeals. Auuasy, March 29, 1865. The following is the day calendar for Thursday Marctz 80:—Nos. 1, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, id 2. any nsiveness To Neut ize In many forms we use diainte caused by bad teeth, tobaceo, 5} catarrh, 1® neutral? fzod by SOZODONT.” 'Tis « thealtbtul Deautitier, and a luxury asa dentifrice. The repulsive breath fs b; rendered as fragrant as arose, and coldness ng agenta. Impure breathe ts se, hundred per cent, had been drawn, and Captain Dunning, thanking those present for their orderly conduct, an- nounced that the drawing was adjourned unti) this morn- ing. The he Sowing is a list of the names drafted in the Twenty-second * Alfred Wm, Algeo Ackman Bur. ott, Allbar Adoiph, Thos Ta Ash E, a ae Arabs Jno, Andrew ‘Alexander Ed, eee Ft W. Arnold dno, Bemmis J. Benj, rare thos, B Thos, Jeha EB =i pens Bares ‘Chas, weal Bigs The ‘Beals’ Hobe 2D Vederbor Seni Water te ia Goo, B: Rob, Burns Hugh, Beck ©, Broderich Richard, Bauka Levi, ie Sn Bredbury’ Jas, Bourman Peter, Baker Geo. c. Clayton Jno, Coen John, Cain, Hy, Cownert Alfred, Curry Ardy Gailaban Behnelder, Carton Wm, Olark Jas, Caz Tol Jan Jr, Cansid; Bernard, Coddington’ Isaac, Campbell Jas, Clary Jus, ¢ Ea, ao iar Care Wi, ‘Cushing Jus Je. Lropay Jno, Caley Peter, Carr Jacob, Connor Jn0, Croto: minh, H, Cuttaty Byron, Costello Pat, Gollr dno Coin. Adal, Clark rewind Gt ae sae lark W, Cantwell Hy, Cook Zonoliy Jas, Can: field lian Onda Napoli ‘Soriven Ba Cink EC, ne Ed J, ney Chas, Cromin Jno, inore 3 a 4 Genter Grau le, Cunningham W, Connor Terence, tock A, Cockren Michl, han Jas, Canian Thos, Cannovan Jno, (Sere Arch fF, Champnoss poyiay Geo, Croler H, Campbell Jacob, Clos Andrew, ‘at, Dane Phovnts, Denby Jas C, ‘Dusenbury Robt, Dean Mich, Duffy Martin, Lember Julius, Denham D, Dadum August Dowden Thomas, Dixon H enry, reno N, Doughes oa, Dugan Jno Jr, Day Demarest Jno, Dedri Jor Dale Francis, “babioluskt Julius, Dickerson Chas, D pe 3 bo Dess Mich, Davidson enny Samuel, Dein- Jno, Dens Jno, Dally Chas, Duppel Peter, Diar Jno, Dakman pes igier Henry, Donohue Owen, Duley Phil, Da: thy Thos. E. Ellison Saml, Ellard Michael, Budriss Jno, Ellis Hy, Egan Jno, Leen. Jos, Evhart Hy, Elbert Jno, Erwin Jas, Bvans mi Finnogan Jas, Flinn Geo, Finnigan Michael, Fuller Cloris, Farmer overt, Fonahals Hy, Florehity Geo,’ Finn! an Wm, Fisher Charles, Fisher Augus Fredke Hy, Fagout ‘one son 8, French Geo, Felton io ‘Wm, Fole} d ‘Feely F H, ‘Fabricot H, 10r —, Sho Fitspaisick Sng. Felwachor Lewld, Falk Sucol,"Fltsyy ald Moses, Foce Martin, Franz oo, othe Wm, Fil by Chris, Ferguson Rabert,’ Friend A, Piteaton Jacob, "Foster Jno, Freanly Jas, Fletshcaur ig Gruelt HD, Garvey Jno, G one Geo, Gamble A, Green Jona- han, 1d’ Wm T, Gulline han wore ., Aaron, Gabeline An Anderson, Grose David, man Chris, ( ant Harvey, Gavin Jas, Gassey SG, Gib: non W A, Glenn r Fred, Gardner hy Jno, Gheewon Matt, Gelhar Philip, GrgtMy Gana th igh, Gua ras P, Gilbright R, Gori ore, Gibbs Jos, Gautner Philip Gurbrandt a fe Ay Grossman Griel H, Gilmore B, + Godine E, G Hamtin Richard, Hamiifn Jobn, Hill Robt E, Hass Augus, Hardy Robert, Horton Jobn, of W, Hess W, Haus N, Hines James, Houghton Samuel, Haus John, Hughes Eu- ue Hepburn Jol, Heap John, By, arnden Mich, Hariness Fras, H. ‘Henry Pat, Halsted Dan! Hess J, Hobulin Jacob, Hogan is Hess Lewi Jolin, Modtahon iota, Helase, Peter i, fohn, Hit eg Shee Hoger i. Chaar Hela Milde id A, H Heinsel ay Hack Ganpar, Hawiins 8 Haan Jon Hah! Jobnofiémpkill John, Harnitto ion Jahn, erlon Ghee Hy, Hengel Jacob, Usafelien Conrad, Henotel M, Hunter W, Isops Isaacs Chas, Inman © P, ingley Lowis. J. ery Godfrey, Joel Yoel, Jennings Aaron, J Jones Thos, Ri Bus oktaton WA, fonda Gy Johnston W, Jorbe Bernard anes ¥red,Jeckaoa tee." Fran! Kerner Hy J, Kelly J: Kager gon Riles igen 20 Ki wo kickner he, Keenin Wm, Kony Pat, Kaj 1, Kemny i, Kingsley Fak y bn “Ate. Kale ita Woy Fat, Kennedy Fras, Keech John, Khner Lawrence, Kelly Hugh A, ‘A, Klons veka, Halpin Michael, Keyhole Denis, 5 Peter, Lang W, Lode Thos Loghiin ass, mLnonart Nic yen rein, Lecount Jon J, Lunbert Fri N Leonard. A, Liminer Jonop. Leg ps 0 Yalopling, Lewrenes 0 sham n Ales, ‘Titchonburg Jacob, Lulsser W, wixeln Chas! ng M. " gilahone Pat, McMahon Jos, McCarty Pat, MasRay James, MacCabe: Jan Mackay Som Muliag Ohba Muller Fhitg, Mosea Jos, McCormick Bd, anger Valentine, M ry Murra} ‘Moore Phineas M iack James, Mor- Hitey, Mabbett Jno, McDonald Dank) Mekimer, Barn Hey Daal, Meta x Mount ‘Ed, Moore Joa, Mckigaley “8 Jamon, nyt ua, | Mors Jultus, Maser Gos a Mayer Fret coca wou, “v4 Jol bn, Mashutz! John, Wang’ Moun Jie. Mao Ro ny Pat, Maher J, Mcoauley R; Murphy Juo, Madamnria Adam, Marshall Jno J, MoGheee wi mm, Marks C has, Marti xer Hy 0, Me jalone Denis, cary a, rmack Ed Burphy phy Rhve ateGuia Jeo, Mec ae ‘Thos, Murphy W Moreeh M, Masterson Jno, |} McCabe, Owen, MeMahon Thos Mersenger W MeKeon MJ, Maraton W HT, Mi Morse ti ‘MeCormuack ‘rhos, Mellon Nolstas, Mullen Hy, Mayer Hy J, Meigs Henry CG, Ne Newell Jno N, Nole Adam, a. Thos. O’Kollown Jno, Osborn o Raat Jaa, O'Donnell O’'Soue Hugh, Oringe Jersey, Onbor sup pat Grerianer ‘Geo, Osborn Ph D, OvRellly Jus, Openbetm Hy, On der Horace, O’Brien Michael. Peas Mullin, Ponter Jas D, Piper Jno, Perry Jno, Purset- Jno, Palmer Robt, Parsons David, Polk W, Potter Wm, Pa- sar, Pratt W, Fralan Wu, Pollock Robt J, [Pitake kr, Geo, Perry trick Peter, He ager J00, Power df iris, Theo, Phelp ‘ark Wm, Place ” Post Jno, Platt Chas a. Qainn Q. R. Roberts Gro, Ryan Frank, Reilly John, Roth John, Reich: ardt W, Hendoiph BB, Ryan, Thos, Rosh Joba, Reimult Cari, Ripp Louis, Ringer Jy, Rogers GB, Renvey Alex H, Roberts Jobn, Reidwinner John, Ryan Jobn, Ryder John. Rend Alex, Hooney Antony, Rely Terence, Randal Jom, Hy, Ryer Dy Rowe John, Keimbecker Jobin, Reiker M hack Renvill Wm, Reynold’ B, Roberts Barney, Raph- Roach Thos Reiliy Job Kockwrelt Join D, Richards ‘Thoma Rose in Jus, Roblnnon Geo, RobiaKon C 'yrene, hodainar Conrad, Renshaw Abm, Ryans Jol olds s. Sachian W, Stennech J H, Shane Fras, Sanbout Neal, quiice Fat, ‘smith Jao, ‘Skiff GG, Smith Andrew, Stewart R, Schaugh Staimy M, Smith M, Stiles Geo, Short Jas, Smith Geo, 7 alter Dip Sen ta, Gen, Somerville tf, Sullke yan Wa Smith Tim, Achufart Landhart, Schneider Gi Sloch Jacob, Simmons Hy, Solomon Richard, Smith —, ever Jon, Sebrad D, Shaw Ed, Se —— Smith F, Stanton WH, ‘Swift Pat, ‘Shantou. Morri Jno, Seis Jno 8, Ste hens Jas, Smith Jas ©, 3 Btickner Jonathan, J Smith Jno, Smit ‘Sinith Geo, Stetson Sohafner Paul, Chas, Seay Geo, Stivendall Jas, Keharuse W, St Clair Stone ( Wan cath Wr Sacer Hy, ‘Sine! Suse David, Shalon no, Sharden Jno, ated Wm, Stocthelm Fred, Smith Stewart Jno, Stott Chiria, 8 Haldorios Jon, Shovel Chas, Shave Boller Geo, st Smith Wm, Sent Ji os Sol Augustus, Smith Jno, Shreemare Chas, Sunfed J: Hubbard J, Stimus Koon, Shanley Fras, Jr, ‘atumy Kelat Sberidan Jno, Scholer A, Seymour oefen berg Law: rence P, Shanuon Jno, Schwata > sa Sioith Ghamblers Sort hey Jno H, Schubzee humaker Adam, Smith Smith W, Sparks Jonas, Jr, Hehmidt on 00. rien bo vn Geo, Bieri Saat Rece ees Foun Townsend Thos ©. Byer iy, Taylor Jas, Togue Prank, Faaia Ugh Jas, Ulrich Ed. A Van Couch Wm, Vanham A 7, Vaseor M, Van Pett 8, ver Limm David, Vix Fred, Visner Chas, Van Campen © W, Vinan Chas, it Velb Jno. Binger Jas, Smith Bchemberg Joa, Sykea Wilson Jam Woodall Jno, Wottzel ensencope W, Wilkie Jan. a Ce rau Les may, ie War. ner, Watinan Nelson T, Winnie, Simo ino, Wondor A, Walter Jas, wove neJoe Hh Mw slght Ms, Williamson dno W, Wright Bit, Wal egd Win White Jobn, Wal- ter Chas, wane aH Whelan Williams Ward Walon xy eber ' Lewis, ford kite Wen ted ete ico L., Wood W F, Weker Anthony, Wtn- ment Jaa, Ww eat Hy, Wa worth Clarense, Wormem fi en Wolf Jno. Young Jae A, Youngs pes Yaoot Lewis, Yansey Jno, fates F. Meeting of Citizens of the Twelfth Ward. Strosuons oxertions are being made by the citizens of the Twelfth ward to have their quota Milled, and thas avold the impending draft, At present it appoars that thetr exertions may prove entirely wuccessful. All that is needed is unanimity of feeling end concert ef action. A mooting will be held at Washington Hall, Harlem, as half-past seven o’elock this evening, for the purpose of raising money and men to contribute to the quote of the ward. Th wilt be an interesting ocoasion. hon, tt ie expected, will bo made by Hon. Wm. A. Dar! hag, Prorat | tom te. a Hon. Von vortin hepert kins, , Alderinan Van Vor! visor Davis, Daniel Devin and others. a ps Mecting of Delegates. A moeting of delegates from thirteen wards was beid last evening at the Sixth district Provost Marshal's office, to fix upon a uniform rate of baad money, After some discussion the amount was fixed at twenty dollars, which, added to the arnount pald by the county, makes one bun dred and, twenty doliars. This inducement to brokers, \Vis expboted, will aid materially in filing the quota of the qty. A committes of three was appointed to wait 200 the local authorities of the warda not rep prorented in Le meeting, to semire, If poss bie, thelr eo-operation, Wor which the meeting adjourn sd. Q) lovers will be no longer noticed. by all arvgei zed Lotteries ‘ooe, 1 176 Broadway. en. Drawin, . OLUTE, Bro} A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Those who darire brilliancy ot complexion must turich the blood, which HELMBOLD'S CONCERTRATED IATRAGT SARSAPARILEA | invarlaily does, Recolivet it tw no patent medicine. Askfor Helmbold's. Take no other, Forever. purity and be ry of the Printer.” that A statement PLANTATION Dorm aplendid tonto is now for sale in Eran @ babitable glove; we take the live fale the stor which has obkuined eure ‘TATION BITTERS that yourly sold to rg fe reand ear planet if endwise.” The facts are as follows:—DRA’ books show an annual sale of about two million bottles; exch Bottle monsures nearly # foot in length ; longitudinally exo would extend two million ‘fect or nearly 39 miles, ink of a sireain of antl-dyspepie tonic three Inches sq and 879 miles long pourtug into the capacious epegastrinin the body pol low are you Dyspepsiat A “White's Patent Lever Truss” is a new prinelple for curing, rupture; no presenre on the beck; inward an gr Cures warranted. REGORY & CO., 69 Broadway. A Beautiful Complexion Stands the closest scrutiny. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OF SARSAPA- RILLA is the remedy. A Week of Sensations.—Knox, the Hat- ter, contributed to the sensations of the past week by the in- trolluction of his spring siyles of gentlemen's Hats Thole elegance and beauty is the talk of every gon- teman of taste mal *. A Bit of a Paradox.—When a Youn: lady 1s advised to goto PHALON’S for a bottle of NIGH 5 MING CEREUS she is miss-directed to the right A Silent Sewing Machine— WILLCOX & GIBBS’, A Rare Chance. T offer selections from my tmmonse aasortment of Roady Made Clothing at coat. ISAAC VY. BROKAW, 3 Fourth avenue and 6? Lafayette place, No. 508 Broadway A Clear, Smooth Skin and beautitul complexion follow, the use of RELMBOLD'S SONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, It removes black spots, pimples and all eruptions of the skin, A Hundred to One; that Is say 100 New styles of Dress and Business Hats are shown to each one of the broadcloth sex who visita the capacious establishment of GENIN, 513 Broadway. B. 5 T. Simple but effectual. The entire freedom from all dele terious ingredients renders BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or Cough and Volos Lozenges, a safe remedy for the most delicate female or youngest child, and has caused them to bo held in the highest esteem by clergymen, singers and publicspeakers generally. Best—Miller’s Hair Dye. Cheapest in ce, best in quality, ‘Try it, Sold by druggists. Depot 66 y street. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the Tori. | Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, The only perfect | Dye. Pactory 81 Colgate & Co. and Glycerine Soaps for th For sale by ull and dealers in pe toilet iemey and tency actiibans Cherokee Medicines for the gran mat let, with full parti — free. Address Dewi Miktwin ® co. & Lberty a, New Bunions, En! arged Joints oe Corns, all diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, Broadway. Children’s Caria aan aera tty aden tipwals, ng ores Confectionery, Confectionery, Confec= Houery if you want the best refined Candies in the city, call on SPELL, just opened at the Erie depot, Pertons travelling will fad it to thelr advantage to payronize Bim. Dealer iu foreign and domeatic Fruita and Confoo- Honery; ® fine asworiment at the Krle Railway depot, Jersey hetpenlpinenl Ge road Broadway, and nd draggin. Srover & Baker's First Premium mmm tle Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 405 New York, and 238 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Highest Premium Lock Stitch ge | Machines, WHEELER & WILSON, G35 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Button Hole Machine. Hil’s Hair Dye—50 Cents—Black or ie Reliable. Depot No.1 Barclay street. Sold by 9 ats. New York, January 18, 1865. Ww. H. Greco, M. D.:— Medicated Soap ruptions, flesh worms, 40, 6 Drag Sin--1t affords me ph ure to add my the imuny oticrs of the ieaninlides of CONSTEFUTION lieve, sir, that it i roroe! panacea for dig g f the Sm Lhave been with Teieansies Kidneys and tpritation of the for nine Janes, coatracted when travelling South and hy ae = 4 mate and water. Have treated with she best Twas induoed bya trend maine to > could get no relief. Constitution Water. I have now nearly used and muat reaped A ‘disease is entirely cured. rally rece t wo all suffering from LiKe Very truly your W. FLINT, No. 1 St Mark’s place. Depot 46 Cur "treet Ord Eyes Made New. me oa A pamphlet directing how to speed restore ie ive up Spectaclon, without. aid of doctor or medicine. tas Pall tree, e" Franko of Ween, Address FOOTE, M.)., 1,19) Broadway, Now York. Rid Yours: ‘Siyad Humors in the sprin ng HELMBOLD'S CONCRM. TRATE. JARSAL BILL, The Great German “Hetimittel will positively cureeatarsh, catarrh, catarrh, bronchitis, throes affections, conghs, colds, honrsenoas, diptheria, and the Oi stages of consumption. For sale by JEMAR WARNES OO. a ta, 21 Park ro AN & 0, sn 796 Heoadivay. Price $2 per bottle, WERKS'S Portes fate. ad 10 Washington street, Boston, Mass., whol agents To the Pablic. ‘The followiny is a reply to the letter published tn the. Herald on the 27th inst. over the signatures of the gentlemen whose names are printed below NATIONAL PiANOFORTH AssoctATioN, Murcb 27, 1865. Mesers, Manerexx, GoLpnxox, Parrison, Mitts, Tuomas and GMANN arre—Yout \etter of the 17th inst. wee received by in replying to it my first thought sone of regret 3 tlemen of your standing in the mnsieal world should so far yourselves in your geal for the sustenance of the waning popularity of a certain planoferte manatacturer ae Me prints a Kiatement of whieh the sut- 4 apparently wiltelfaimhood | The don feigned. w an Of the National Planoforwe cbject_ was decured to be, “To enable. each of its subscribers to purchase ® pianoforte of the heat manufacturers on a credit of such den an may be desired At the lowest market priee, and to yay for the mmstrument by instaln ee A k Your Assistance to establish & “Conservatagy- (for fala not and do nes need your Assistance for that purpose, and the untruthful aature of you assertion manifi the fact that the gonstitution of Conservatory was not in existence at the me you signed, the constitution of the National Planoforte Association. ‘The Conservatory, now in thetbird month of itso numbers nearly one thousand pupils, fx Ingended to be, ae 1h name implies, a Nadional Conservatory, amd no name will be invited tole list of dirctors except they be, shore, the bribery of {ree accommodations in marble fronted ball Grouse hire which itmoy be in tho power of any. mealiny manufacturer to bestow. T wish It dtstines understood, both by yoursel ion whese names who are willing to silew their names to be subscribed to an nntruth for the besefit of a business Srowhose piano haa been placed for months the Weber Piano, and by the decision of the-visitors Us, our wareroom, mimoxt invariably pronounend inferior not only the Webnr, but to other Are more toderabe than thowe ¢ , too munch Interest for the welfuneof the National Conservas LY tory to be willing to have its good reputation endangered by Aasocistion with the nume of aby person who may be in any degree, intinenced by the inierests of auy planotorte or other of the officers, directors and trustees of th 7 Will be made public wo Foon #8 porter the ginitiomen so connested may well obrish » la pride gn account of thelr conageiion with ea In whoee benetite are al o reph nnd so wide ly dif and which promises faltly to become the greateat musle sehool in the world. original draft of the b~ Mt sion RJ th Base x hy ry, We Association, No. blisbed by me La any other ee, which Se siemply bo responsibility wh. nity (0 Inform you th Pte. National Pa sly reanheapta Vat Meaara May Ogovtdet, matter, ine Tretitute, Your names have never been Manner than aw i > th 5 In i pe Golsbe NT Milig, Theo, Ty ana Gert Bergmann have, by 1 fn fobs ata Hated in the papers of thie ored Ww ying 1 +4 “ Mon of (he Netlousl Conservatory for M lustruc- named persons a the nh hereby expelled from. honorary membership of the “National Pianotarte Amncin, fon,” abd are hereby required to tesco tholrpoaitiona hers of the ndvisory committes of the same bs ry (Mr, Weber with the the Weber Pianufarte Pupils oF Uva’ imstite- tu hy the direcure the Piano manufactured in this country; and ft planos weed tm the schools of the Conserv:tory are sithee purchased of rented from Br. Weber ut regular wholesale prions. | Further sham thas thy wl very Rin tome nt Ma: oe watire tailainns uo ay ENHAUER, 0 Arseomiite, i, by wteg stimubent Mba publ) he act Dahebs ht Aa Lbeae f