Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1865, Page 1

~SHINGTON EVENING STAR. _ PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEPT FUNDAYJ aT THE §TAR BUILDINGS, Southwest corner af Pennsylvania av. and lth sirect, By W. D. WALLACH. ———eeo- writer ae ness tes iets for TWELVE Parozg ror Marine 2 pale cone ieee A os ls dollars; one year, 3 aie sent froia the oes Je than paid for. Tun Weaxry Bran one dollar and s half a year. OFFICIAL. ‘The First Corps—Notice te Veterans, HBADGUARTERS FIRST Corrs, } Wasuineton, D. C., Dec. 27, 1864. corps: suoald Tepert im person at the office of AMUSEMENTS. Col. C. F. Johnson, Soldiers’ Rest, Baltimore and @hio Railroad Depot, Washington, D. C. CANTERBURY HALL, Any Veteran who has served two years, has been honorably diseharged, and is physically NTERBURY HALL MUSIO qualified, may enlist in the Corps for one, two | MUSIC, OAT e EY UAL AL OL or three years. AND CAl RBURY H&L AND B Those enlisting will recetve from the Gov- | THEATER) CANTERBURY HALL ‘ THEATE: ernment a bounty of $306 as soon as they are mustered in, and, in addition, the regular in- etalments from the Government, in proportion to the period of enlistment, as follows: $100 for ome year’s service, one-third paid on enlist- ment, #200 for two years’ service, one-third on enlistment, #300 for three years’ service, one- ‘hired on enlistment They will be credited to the quota of the district in which they or their families may be domiciled and will, therefore, be entitled to Jocal bounties , Free transportation will be furnished them +9 Washington by any Provost Marshal. The best arms in the possession of the Government will be furnished these troops, &nd they will be allowed to retain their arms LovisiaNa AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREBT, Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels, GEORGE LEA ——- —:-—-----Proprieter ieties, New Yorx, and Oanterbary- Also of the Waristiog. New 7 aaa JOSH HABT——. +++ tage Manager hen honorably discharged. OR1OUS BILL OF NOVELTIES “Headquarters Major General Hancock :—158 Glonto OS BILL OF NOVELT' Fstreet, between 19th and 20th streets. GLORIOUS BILL OF NOVELTIEB Office of the Board fer the Examination of GLORIOUS BILL OF NOVELTIES (fficers —Brigadier General Jonn R. Brooke, president, 163 G street, between 19th and 20th zireets. By order of Major General Hancock. FINLEY ANDERSON, Assistant Adjutant General. DENTISTRY. OOTH-ACHE CURED INSTANTLY BY THE external application of DR. SIGES- MOND'S BcsRAOS OF PALMETTO, It! acts at once upon the nerves connected With the teeth aching, and relieves instantly, By this aid every decayed tooth can be cured and pre- served. by filling and Duilding Up with Br. 8. White’s Metal Filling, Cheoplastic Bone Teeth inserted over roots at 260 Pa.av. mar 13-Im* EN TISTRY—Drs. LOCK WOOD & MERRILL, Dentists, Room No. 2, Washington Building, corner Penna, avenue and 7th street. mar 8-Im™ REAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. I would advise all persons having teeth to extract to call at DR, LEWIE’S office, = have seems eben care wail oes anata Also, ca!l and examine the Doctor’s - roved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Hyoa once see the great improvement in his teeth, you will have them inno other style than this crew and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, EVERY NIGHT. dec 27-tf TAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD! THE Bran TROUPE OF THE WORLD! THK 3TAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD! THE STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD! THE GREAT PANTOMIME TROUPE. THE BEAUTIFUL BALLET TROUPE. THE GLORIOUS ETHIOPIAN TROUPE. THE WONDERFUL GYMNABSTIC TROUPE. THE MAGNIFICENT BURLESQUE TROUPE. THE UNRIVALLED VAUDEVILLE TROUPE. ALL COMBINED IN ONB, if a bber Plates at the old price, aswe OMBINATION TROUPE, Eavenct advanced the price om Our Work since the GRAND COMBINATION TROUPE: gteat change in gold. GRAND COMBINATION TROUPE, No. 242 Penn’sa avenue, between 12th and 1th GRAND COMBINATION TROUPE bee 8. K. LEWIE, M.D., Dentist. composed of JAMES 8. TOPHAM & C0.’8 £TAR aoe aee STAR ARTISTES STAR ARTISTES, oe iegaiene STAR ARTISTES_ TRUNK, SADDLERY; : NB by a Company that eapnot be equalled in the - world for IPs Pe eee NOVELTY, VARIETY AND BRILLIANCY. ae ROUELLY: VARIERS ARB BILLIANGY: NOVELTY, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NOVELTY, VARIETY AND BRILLIANCY, wrsoo uu SEVENTH STREET, One Door North of Odd Fellows’ Hall, Where they continue to manufacture and hav ep sale a large and fine assortment of feeond week of the Fascinating Beauties, MISS TILLY FORBES TRUNKS. VALISES, Miss TILLY FORBE TRAVBLING BAGS, Mss TILLY FOR £ADDLES, HARNESS, Mise TILLY FO) HORSE COVERS, cad \LITABY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, ccaceneaie EWORD BELTS, MISS PANNY 3 NNY THOMPSON. HAVERSACKS, WHIPS, ere FANNY THOMPEON, BITS, BPURS, MISS FANNY THOMPSON. ac. ac. &e., AT LOW PRICES. REPAIRING, Mraakss £ Ein severed, Srou ayy <@: Maronahsy. JOHNNY MACK AND LITTLE MAC, JOHNNY MACK AND LITTLE MAC. THREE SILVER MEDALS JOHNNY MACK AND LITTLE MAG. Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore, JOHNNY MACK AND LITTLE MAC. Cctober Sist, 1864; also, the highest premium. a | mpLLIGAN, HART, trorze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechaxics’ MULLIGAR: Hane: 5 i D.C, ‘ MULLIGA® 0 ipstitute of Washington. D.C., in 1807, MULLIGAN, HART, SOLE AGENTS COVELLI, REDDEN, Por District of Colambia and Alexandria, Va, for SOvELEL REDDEN: ¥RANE MILLER'S COVELLI: —_ REDDEN, CRLEERATED PREPARED ate eee pe SiESe OF. NEW BURLESGUA BIHIOPIAN DRAMA, ealere Farplied at the lowest NEW BURLESQUE ETHIOPIAN DRAMA: kD bis FAOTORY PRIORS. NEW BURLESGUB ETHIOPIAN DRAMA: G dD. SMITH’S * WILD CHERRY TONIO BITTERS, THIS PROPHYLATIC is sold by all Druggists sec Grocers. This great PANACEA has teen established 2 yeare, Ite medica! proprieties are TONIO, ASTRINGENT AND AROMATIC, 1t will eradicate all derangement of the STOM- ACH and BOWELS. It gives STRENGTH and BEAUTY to the YOUNG, REJUVENATES THB OLD, Cures DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETITE. INDIGESTION, LASSITUDE OF SYSTEM, First week cf Ehaksepesre’s RICHARD Ill, HeaRD 1 RIGHARD 111: introdveing the GREAT COMBATS acd BROADSWORD EXERCISES, BROADSWORD BXBRCISES, ----- Josh Hart Laura LeClaire Richard Ear! of moni €HRONIC DIARRHA, DYSENTERY, Earl ‘ot Oxtord. Johnny Mack JAUNDIOE, AGUE AND FEVER. Retthide: s@bas. Covelli OBTAIN A OIRCULAR, in which will be found veatimoniale of PROPLE WELL KNOWN in Wash- apgton. mbi7-Inm & 8 & Fm G The OLD NATIONAL STEAM LAUNDRY, es- tablished ISdl, Mears. CLARK & COLMAN, pro- rietors, take thie method of notifying their mer patron) the public that they have pur- ebased the extensive Laundry situated on lith atreet, near the canal, formerly Krown as the City am Laundry, thereby combining the two, an: are oe eee to Seats = a superior abner and at short notice. Satisfaction guaran- ‘eed inall cases’ Will contract with Hotels. Res- A grand new Ballet Divertisement, entitled the NESE FEAST OF LANTERNS; CHiNese FEAST OF LANTERNS; CHINESE FEAST OF LANTERNS; CAINBSE FEAST OF LANTERNS; |. Bteamboats. &c ,at reduced rates. Goods | . * if enii 5 Sine called for ana romptly returned to all | introducing beautiful scenie effects by the Can parte of the city and Georgetown. by leaving an | terbury orderat our office, (the old stand.) 311 B street, BOQUET OF BEAUTY. between isth and 133 street: oeposive Grover’s suEn OP BEAUTY: Theater. or at the Ladndry om i¢th street. between BOGuEr OF BEAUTY. Bard © streets, pear canal. Patronage respect- <f fully soliested. mar 3-Im* BOQUET OF BEAUTY. JOHN D. EDMOND «CO., 5 I 3 513 7th street, between Dand B, 513 RATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, < DEALERS I= EUILDFR’S BLACKSMITH’S, HOUSEHOLD and GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Oct and Wronght Nai/s, Spikes, Horse shoes and Horse ehoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles, Axietrees, Note snd Washers, Anvils, Vices, Bhovele, Picks, Axes, Rope, Glue, Split Cane for c! bottoms, all of which we offer at 513 THE LOWEST CASH PRICE, A GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAM¥E EVERY NIGHT OF PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT A GRABD CHANGE OF PROGRAMME BYERY WIGHT 513 es pee MATINeR FOR LADIES HOTEL i Ne OLDEST } as AN eee TED ON THE MATINEB For LADI ed to doubl : Isenlarg’ 4 to =. Ne jtat (oper capacity, naiebor ein ele eeide au Gatubay SEE Rioae: BAT. . ‘This hotel, the oldest conducted on tha oN ERNOON: plan in this city, bas deem eniatéed aad fed ON EATURDAY & oon um proved in het Prantl necessary fer the H ation of the increasing gueste. for the patronage already 5 wept —s pes a by ta pe gh) peciness we crts will only be charged with WHat they reeeive, p, BMBICH, Proprietor, NOTICE, ROTIOR. NOTIO“. ROTIOE, t PWARDS OF THIRTY THOUS. recommendatory letters ceived, atttesting the merits of Qeevine BPAR. m m the bi ie gatecmen, clergymen, governo: ©. ee ee M]0oR2's WEST BND DRUGSTORE. 113 Pa. ‘ ues Pout Lily sod Reser Glob sax one Perfa . er With e large’ stock of Freeh Medicines: for above. mar 17. THING OF BEAUTY I A Those whe, desire brtiltae et came mo, ar! ap Dric! e a i BOLD'S CONUBNTRATED BXPRAGT Benen. PARILLA invariably does Heet it is no pat- ent medicine, Aek for Helmbcld’s, Pake no oth- er. mar 2-Cmp Wednesday afternoon and night, Mareb 29, BENEPIT OF AE THRES 2 SURE BIKE SLE AB SE: £3 AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s, Li cane ite March 3, it night one of the TI-RAVEL TROUPE AND COME- maeriits ¥Y COMBINATION, Last night, positively, of the GREEN MONSTER. Firat time of the Carpe? Comedy, LOAN OF A LOVER the entire company in the east of charatters. First appearance of Mong. Paul Martinettion the aes FeiPLe FLYING TRAPEZE. con ime °"DON BAZILIO; OR THE NOCTURNAL RENDEZVOUS. In preparation. the great Scenic Spectacle of Aladdin; or the Wonderful Lamp. : FORD'S NEW THEATER. TENTH STREBP, above Pennsylvania Avenue, FASHIONABLE SEASON. Last night but one of the GRAND ITALIAN THIB (Priday) EVENING, March 31, Donizetti’s grand “ae ic Opera in five acts, of, j ee by the entire press and the public of ew York aa the GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON, and unequalled, in many respects, by any operatic performance ever Witnessed on the operatic stage of America, uTo POLI Will be produced with splendid miss em scenc, and an upapproachably great cast including Signera CAROZZI ZUCCHI, in her unrivalled character of Paoline: Pipnor MASSIMILIANI, in his great role of iutus; Signor BELLINI, in his famous character of Verus: Herr WEINLICH as Caliisthenes, MAX MARETZEK, Conductor, FoR ONE WEEK ONLY, UNPARALLELD COMBINATION or ZOOLOGICAL AND EQUESTRIAN ATTRAC TIONS. VAN AMBURGH & CO.'3 MAMMOTH MENAGERIE, frem 539 and 541 Broadway, New York, combine with THAYER & NOYES’ GREAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS, will exhibit one week only, AT THE FOOT OF SIXTH STREET, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. AFTERNOON AND NIGHP. BOTH COMPANIES EXHIBIPING IN ONE TENT FOR ONE ADMIESION FER. Doors open at 2 and7 o’clock. LADISS AND FAMILY PARTIES will ind the AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS les® crowded than those given at night, while the performances w:ll be equally a clive in every respect. i THAYER & NOYES’ UNITED STATES CIRCUS includes GREATEST FORCE OF TALE : THE OY GYMNABTS. CLOWNS Agee BL BROBATS, EQUiLIBRISTS, VOLTIGEURS, &0., in the coumtry, with ASTUD OF PERFORMIAG HORSES, AND MULBE, * PONIES INCOMPARABLY SUPERIOR to any other that can be produced upon thia side of the Atlantic. Prominent among the gifted performers attached to thie SUPERB C1RCUS TROUPE will Le found the names of DR.J,L. THAYER, MR. @. W.N MR Nee MHS. T. KING. . T. KING, MR. OHAS. REED, MR. JAS. REYNOLDs, MB. 0, KELLEY, MR. BURROW! MONS. MORESTE, MR. J. HAZELETT, RB. BAUNDERS, MR. KINCAIDE, MASTER COOK, and 8 full corps of GYMNASTS TUMBLERS AND ATHLETES, VAN AMBURGH & CO.’8 MENAGERIB, comprises the PLEN DID LECTI MOST WILD BEASTS “AND MAR AND NG OURIOUS BIRDS, from every quarter of the globe, that has visited this city for many years, including among other prominent features the world-renowned WAR ELEPHANT HANNIBAL, A TWO-HUMPED BACTRIAN CAMBL, the first one that has been seen in America for forty years; the first and only HIMALAYA WHITE BEAR ever brought to this country; a pair of POONAH SLOTH BEARS, the first ever exhibited here; TWO WHITE ZEBUB, together with sg, ERS, LEOPARDS, HYENAS, LIONS. TIGERS. ror Anps. NAS, BEARS, and an infinite variety of other rare spacimens of the animal kingdom, forming the grandest expost- tion of . ANIMATED NATURE ever presented to the Washing+on public THE PERFORMANCES willinclude every imaginable variety of DASHING HORSEMANSHIP AND OLA8RIC OLYMPIO GAMES, introducing NEW AND STARTLING ACTS never before given inthis city. At each enter- tainment Mr, C. W, Noyes will introduce his fa- mous TRICK HORSE, GREY EAGLE, JR, the finest specimen of equine beauty in America; also his celebratei PERFORMING MONKEY, SIGNOR VICTOR the feats of which are comical beyond description, A pupil of the great VAN AMBURBGH will enter the dens of LIONS, TIGERS AND LEOPARDS, Each entertainment will commence with a GRAND ORIENTAL CAVALCADE, and conclude with the laughable performances of Dr. Thayer's COMIC MULES, UNCLE SAM AND DICK, MBBSSRS, THAYER & REYNOLDS, CLOWNS TO PREVENT DISAPPOINTMENT, the public are requested to observe that the mam- moth pavilion is located AT THE FOOT OF SIXTH STREET, SOUTH OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, immediately in the rear ef the Clarendon and Qen- tral Hotel, a Admission to the entire Mammoth Combination, cents; Children under twelve, 25 cente. mar 31-tf OXFORD: OXFORD: OXFORD: MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE, Nipth street, fronting on Pennsylvania svenue. INVINCIBLE, UNATEBOACHAELE INIMI. BE GIANT MUSIO Halt, OF AMERICA. TAGSAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. erything New, Novel, and Sperkling, @.Bril- uae Galaxy, all the star artistes appear ing, with stl] new faces; something to mat re taste, Im mense success and pogitively t! e last ix nights of Martini Chiriski, wHose wonderfu: performances on the slackwire during the past week have been iration ofall. aoe succese ef the Celebrated Jeddo Miaco Brothers: the Dexia ol umcaate, i ene gad Mons ‘Antonio, the ect Dangers in the ma . Immence 6 = pod ne reat their dnely oi Ethio 4 e va fiver and prank Diaz the celeb al: cpiam: Comedians, Barry Carter, the celebrated ist, aod the, con Sip ote re Balist ns ea al Bhs if you Bewbte font cf ple’s Circulating Libra- ry,” Pennsylvania 80, between lith apd lath streets. Open 8.13.57 3, ma, Dar7-lm* ~ WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1865: N°, 3,770. SPEOIAL NOTICES. peice taht THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. an Bzsay of Warnin, and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new an reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Syetems—Sent free, in sealed envelo: Address Dr. J, Skit.1m HoucHTom, Howard Asso- ciation, Philadel ph ‘a. mah 31-3m ‘* Spring it is cheers, Winter is dreary, Green leaves hang. but che brown must fly; When he is shaken, Lone and forsaken, What can an old man do but die?” Why, take PLANTATION BitrkERs to be sure, and with them a new lease of life. The oldare made young ag the middle-aged rejoice, and the young become doubly brilliant by using this splen- did Tonic, Dyspe Heartburn, Liver Com- plaint, Headache, Pains in the side, ‘‘Crick in the Back,’ and all symptoms of Stomachic Derange- ment yield at once tothe health giving influence of PLANTATION BitTERS. mar 3)-lw WELL TO DAY, SICK TO-MORROW. Buch is the experience of thousands. Few enjoy continuous health. To what does the occasional invalid attribute his uncertain condition? Not to himself, of course. He lays the blame on the cli- mate, perhaps, It is tco hot, or too cold, er too damp. or too dry, er too variable. But does he take the preper course to fortify his constitution and bedily organs against the eatremes and changes of which he complains? No. He says, perhaps, that only an iron man could bear such great heat, or such violent cold. or such sudden vicissitudes. Why then doeghe not resort to the great Tonic and Preventive, which, if it will not make him an iron man, will at least quadruple the capacity of his system to repelall external agencies that tend to produce disease. HOSTETTER’S CELE BRATED STOMACH BITTSERS, taken faithfally, according to the directions, will so strengthen the stomach, brace the nerves. tone the liver, and re- gulateand invigorate the whole animal machinery that the system, instead of being at the mercy of the weather, and liable t . be prostrated by ‘every change of temperature,will become case-hardened, as it were,and almost impervious to climatic influ- ences. It is to this preventive principle that Hos- TETTER'S BITTERS owe their great popularity in the West Indies, British America and Australia. mh22-20 HELMBOLD’s BxTRact oF SARSAPARRILLA cleanses and renovates the bloed, instils the vigor of hesith into the system, and purges out the hu- mors that make diseass m25-6m IF you must take medicines then take AYER’S which are by far the most effectual remedies to be bad anywhere, mar 24-1w A CLEAR, SMooTH Skim AND Beautirut Cox- PLXI0N follows the use of HgiMBOLD’s GoNOgN- TRATED FLUID Extracr of SansaPaRiLia. It re- moves black spots, pimples and all eruptions of theskim, 000s 5-6 ON AND AFTER April Ist the Office of Glenwood Cemetery will be removed to room No. 11 Federal Block. mar 20-tap]* LUBIN'B FRANGIPANNI TOILET POWDER, This widely and justly celebrated article which ig used threughout Europe, and considered A Necessity 14 THE Toilet or Every Lap? is now for the first time introduced TO THE LABI£S UF AMBRIOA, FRANGIPANN] POWDER {a unrivalled for removing Chaps Cnafes, Blotches Pimpics and other impurities of the skin, render- ing it soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. FRANGIPANN! PowDER in used to remove Tan and FRECKLES, giving fresh néss to the cemplezion and ahealihy hucto the skin with youthful saftnes FRANGIPANN PowDER is used by the ladies of Europe to sprinkle on the inside of Kip GLovEs, enabling a tight glove to be dr on and off with ease,and preventing their being soiled by perspiration. After the glove is withdrawn it leaves the hand SmooTH, Sort, and WHITE with a delicate freshness and perfume. FRANGIPANNI PowpeR is ured to remove all rowghness and redness of the Hanps, Arms and Face. It softens Conys, and all other cutaneous excresences, Price 25 Cents and 50 Cents, according to size of Package. For eale by WiLicox & Co., Principal Agents, 181 Water street New York, deose" ena Principal Druggists and Perfumers. To Purity, Exgicu THE Bioop, Brautiry the complexion, use HeLMBoLp'’s HicuLy Comogs- TRATED Fuurp Exrxact BaAgsaparitra. One bettie equals ia strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decoction. m25-6m as SECRET DISEASES. Samaritan’s Gift is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered, Curesin two to four daya, and recent cases in twenty-four hours No mineral, po balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It is the soldier’s hope, and a friend to those who do not want to beexpesed, Male packages, $2; fe- male $3, Samaritan’s Roctand Herb Juices—A positive and rmanent cure for Syphilis, Scrofala. Ulcers, Eores, Spots Tetters.&c, Price $1,or six bottles for $5, Bold by 8. C. Ford. See advertisement, m5 Nervous Depirity, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, &c.,, Can Be Cured by one who has really cured himself and hundreds of ethers, and will tell you nothing but therwh. Address, with seseiy Epwarp H. Traver, mar 2-D& WF Lock Box, Boston, Musa, ~~ AMUSEMENTS. THE STONE & ROSSTUN Cireus Combination! Organized on a scale of Unprecedented Magnifi cence, respectfully announce to the citizens of Washington and vicinity a short series of their SUPERB ENTERTAINMENTS, commenciag on THURSDAY EVENING, March 20, and continue until further notice, EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Doore open at 2 and7 p. m. The spacious Pavilion will be erected on NEW YORK AVENUE AND 6TH STREET, The PROFUSION OF ATTRAOTIONS will be presented with all the fascinating adjuncts essen- tial to render them inimitable in superiority and marvelous in splendor. Among the pre-eminent EQUESTRIANS, GYM. NASTS, AOROBATS, PANORATISTS, POSTU- RERS, EQUILIBRISTS, PANTOMIMIATS, HU- MORISTS, DANSEUSES, and other Cisssic Ar- tistes, are: LE JEUNE BURTE, the Premier Horseman, Messrs, MURRAY & HUTOHINSON, the Excel- sior Gymnasts, The DENZER BROTHERS, VALENTINE, RU- DOLPH ard CHARLES, the famous Acrobats, The SAGRINBE FAMILY, Gag as of Sigs, FERDINAND and PERBLLB, Mlle SOPHIE and Master HENBI, Equestrians, Pancratists, Equi- librista, &c., Mr. DEN STONS, the accomplished Hamorist, Mr. CHARLES MONROR, the popular Clown and Vocalist. Mr FRANK ROS8TON, the unequalled Eques- trian Director, TON, GRAFF, pieny Deneew “NpRog Bre BERG BAAD E aeee, TRON SIA GEADDE and CLARENOE, Genny Performers, constituting a =. SF CONGRESS OF TALENT at! ABSOLUTELY PERRLESS. Prof. @. P. Hutchinsen’s WONDERFUL ) i to f on alm est imcredible, Sra Sttached to thin Qeana Combi arth The STUD OF HORSES and PONIES are unsur- passab) beauty and a eieadie sepeteanwitees offeduited kersinn ane Gta TRAPPINGS, ng. Pa 'HEBNALIA end GENE- Sek aah maak gs weds ig: eae a or af $27,080, dmissjon, 50 red Beata, 15 cents, Obildren to Resesved Beate 30 comer sfactratea Desiplptive Bests and. Proeteerne: it -Biopley Bitte, Litnograpes 20 i. 0B 8 ir of fine large MU! bait F able for farm use. AL! iD Ji Feed Dealer, 126 K st., bet. 2 mi-im? and thet.sin TELEGRAPHIC NEWs. 2S Sees SHERMAN AT CITY POINT. His Reception, Remarks, etc.—interview i Pr ent Linceln and Generai gratulatory Order te tne w Grant —C Army. City Point, March 26.—The latest news from Goldsberough and vicinity was received at General Grant's headquarters last evening by Major General W. T. Sherman in person. He left Goldsborough on the afternoon of Sat- urday, the 25th, accompanied by Major McCoy and two orderlies, and arrived at City Point on the Blackbird from Fortress Monroe at halt- five o’clock last evening. General Grant had been apprised by telegraph from the latter place of his being on the way,and he was ‘warmly greeted on touching the wharf by a large number of General Grant's staff—his old time friends and compatriots of the West. ‘How are you, General Sherman ?” ‘Why, General Rawlins, how are you!” ‘was followed by hearty greetings and hand- shakings, as officers of his acquaintance gath- ered around, glad te meet under such fayorable auspices a comrade whose name will hence- forth adorn one of the brightest pages of his- tory. - As he walked up to the Lieutenant General's tent, he was met by General Grantanda num- ber of dis ‘1: guished visitors, and the scene formed the most animated tableau imaginable. Recognizing a naval officer in the company, General Sherman advanced to shake hands, his countenance beaming with delight, exclaiming, “That wasn’t fair, old fellow—that was my game—Wilmington was my meat. However, Im glad you took it; glad on Terry’s account, glad on your account, glad on account of all concerned. and for many reasons almost un- mentionable, glad on the country’s account. But { whipped ’em too. My boys chased em everywhere. No trouble at all.” The latter sentences, uttered in his quick, nervous man- ner, sounded so peculiarly Shermanish that all were smiling at his eagerness, General Grant quietly remarked, «Ah, but you see, Sherman, we’ve heard the other side of the story,” alluding to the accounts ef his many defeats in Southern papers. In the meantime Admiral Porter, who had dropped down from Varina, in expectation of bis arrival, honored the distinguished chief with a salute befitting his rank and command, trom the flagship Malvern. During the evening General Sherman hadan interview with the President, atid spoke to him and to all in the most encouraging lan- guage possible concerning the condition of his Own troops and the condition of the Confede- racy. Sherman's Congratulatory Order. HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI, NEAR BENTONSVILLE, N. C., March 22, 1565.—Spectal Field Orders, No. 35.— The General commanding apnounces to th army that yesterday it beat, on its chosen ground, the concentrated armies of our enemy, which have fled in disorder, leaving his dead, ‘wounded, and prisoners in our hands, and burning his bridges on his retreat. On the same day Major General Schofield, from Newbern, entered and cccupied Golds- borough, and Major General Terry, from Wil- mington, secured OUox’s bridge crossing and laid a pontoon bridge across Neuse river, so that our campaign has resulted in a glorious success. After a mareh of the most extraordi- nary character, nearly five hundred miles, over swamps andrivers deemed impassable to others, at the most inclement season of the year, and drawing our supplies from a poor and wasted country, we reach our destination in good health and condition. I thank the army, and assure it that our Governmentand people honor them for this new display of the physical and moral quali- ties which reflect honor upon the whole nation. You'shall now have rest, and all the sup- plies that can be brought from the rich grane- ries and storehouses of our magnificent coun- try, before again embarking on new and un- tried dangers, . T. SHERMAN, Major General Commanding. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Attempt of the Enemy te Recever Lost Greund—Their Attack Repulsed at all Points. City Pont, March 23.—Military affairs have been unusually exciting for the past three days, and are not less devoid of interest than of im- portance at present. The attack of the enemy on the 6th corps’ front yesterday morning was tor the evident purpose of regaining their en- trenched picket line, taken from them by our troops on the morning ofthe 25th. Their at- tack was signally repulsed atall points with trifling loss to ourselves, and with a very con- siderable one to them. The ground thus gained has been so strongly fortified that nd possible success can attend anv future efforts of the kind, It mny now be considereda portion of our main line, and the rebels will probably make no further attempt to recover it. Affairs in the 2d corps’ front were equally decisive and satisfactory. —e Important Circular in Regard Drait. The followingimportant circular has been issued by the Provost Marsha! General: Wak DEPARTMENT, PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL’s Orrick, WasHInGTon, D. C., March 27, 1865.—The 22d section of the Aogap- proved March 3, 1465, provides as follows: “Sec, 23. And be it further enacted, That any person or persons enrolled in any sub-district may, after notice of a draft, and before the same shall have taken place, cause to be mus- tered into the servicé of the United States such number of recruits, not subject to draft, as they may deem expedient, which recruits shall stand to the credit of the person thus causing them to be mustered in, and shall be taken as substitutes for such persons, or so many of them as may be drafted, to the extent of the number of such recruits. and in the order de- signated by the principals at the time such re- cruits are thus as aforesaid mustered in.” I. Inorder to ayail themselves of the provi- sions of this law, the attention of all persons desiring to form associations for recruiting, with a view to exemption from draft, is in- vited to the following suggestions, to-wit: 1. In order that credit may be given to the sub-district for the recruits furnished, at the time they are mustered in, and the draft made only for the deficiency remaining after credit- ing these and other recruits, it is necessary that all the members of the association shall belong to the same sub-district. 2. Previous to the commencement fof *he draft, the association will furnish the provost marshal of the district a list of the names of its members, designating their order, and num- bering them accordingly, which list will not be altered or increased after the drawing shall have commenced. iI. A list of the recruits furnished by such association shall be kept by the provost mar- shal, to be numbered in the order in which they are enlisted. When the draft has been made, the recrnit stanaing at the head of the list will be taken as the substitute of the first man drafted who he- longs to the Association; the recruit standing second on the list will be taken as the substitute of the second man drafted, and soon until the list of recruits is exhausted by drafted men who belong to the Association, or until all the mem- bers of the Association who have been drafted are exempted, in case a sufficient number of recruits have been furnished by the Associa- tion to exempt that number. Where the number of recruits furnished by an Association exceeds the number of men drafted from such Association, the excess, {hough credited to the sub-district, will create no claim for the exemption of any persons whomsoever. Members of Associations, who secure ex- emption under the 93d section aforesaid, are exempt from that draft, but are lable to be drafted on future calls. » Recruits furnished by Associations, or taken as substitutes of drafted men who are members of the Association, will be credited at the time of muster in, fo the Snub-district to which the Association belongs. Jawes B. Fry, Provost Marshal General. te the : Financial. Wall acne 38 again weclied tord Py, Lciape tion rnmors of pesee negotiations. It see! be forgotten that the currency ts not. being con- tracted, but, on the contrary, is increasing from the issues of the national banks at the ve three millions. a. week. ‘Th pte i rect the money market is producing {ts usual effec atin to 9 extent, and of gaia. 3 ga 494 01504 , closing ays ae ae iaad for ant aRowWs & seine wage, tbo Tales oon stile wage irae yt muoh activ sure Wo sellicg’e Y. Post. c 61,000 Union prisoners have thus far died in rebel prisons, REBEL. NEWS, = -anatee~caanees - RICHMOND DATES TO WEDNESDAY. Rumor of a Movement Toward the Seuth. side Railroad—Dalten, Ga., Eva, b fy Forces—Untonw Ede! coh turbed—A elo—Six Menth Fer—Moeve.- is Object to cetichmond papers of March 20 have been re- The Dispatch says there was afl re@mor yesterday thatthe Yankees had madeb move toward the Southside Railroad, but we think this was only & gers, founded on the knowl- edge that Sheridan had joined Graat. From Geergia. Aveusta, March 25.—The Yankees burned, destroyed, and @vacnated Dalton several ays ago. About 1,000 of Wofford’s cavalry moved eighteen miles above, on a tour of observation. Wofford 18 supposed to have 6,000'mer in his command. The Ranger, a new Contederate man-of-war, is crnising on the ocean. Two Yankee yes. sels have been dispatched to watch her off the COBst. From M sippi—Order frem Gen. Tay- lor—Remeyal of Ustten— kee Raid. AvoustTa, March 23.—Gen. Tayler has is- Sued an order declaring that in future the field and line officers of all commands in his de- paca shall be held personally responsible or damages committed by the soldiers upon public and private property. Two transports came np the Big Black, nine miles from Canton, Miss » and removed the cotton pieced on the bank for Government urposes. Our troops PP movement” PS did not interfere with Aveusta, March 26—A force orted une der Gen. Grierson, came out from ‘Memphis, through Ripley, Miss., one day last week and made a demonstration agamst Tupelo. vy were met by ——, and retreated toward Mem- phis. From Alnbama—The Demeonstr: n Against Mobile— Preparations fer the Sie, Avovtsta, March 25 —The preparations tor the defense of Mobile are very complete. Pro- visions for & six months’ siege have been acca- mulated. Gen. Taylor has done everything for the successful defense of the city. Aveusta, March 26.—The demonstration against Mobile and the flank m yement from Pensacola and Milton are still threatened. From East Tennessee, General Thomas, having transferred a por- tion of his army to Kuoxville and united with General Gillem, is said to be moving in the direction of the Virginia line. At last ac- counts the advance had reached the vicinity of Greenville, a little over halt way from Kno: ville to Bristol. The expedition is accompa- nied by an engineer corps of two thonsa: men, who are engaged in rebuilding the road as fastas theenemy marches. Com: cation with the base at Knoxville will th keptup. The object of this expedition doubt, to possess and hold Southwestern = ginia, and, it practicable, to moveon and cap- ture Lynchburg, and thus co-operate with Grant in compelling the evacuation of Rich- mond and Virginia. The scheme is well cone ceived, but it will be apt to miscarry in the execution justas two others have. The Fight near Petersburg a Failure— General Lee on the Ground. [From the Richmond Sentinel, 27th } PETERSBURG, VA., March 25, 11a. m.—The firing hasceased. All is once more quiet. The troops have returned to camp. The affair did not prove co favorable as at first augured. Theenemy enfiladed us from Tight and left in the captured works to such an extent that we could no longer hold them without the loss of many men, and they were conea mene ordered back to their original ines. General Lee was on the field and conducted the whole affair. THE NIAGARA FALLS PEACE NEGO. TIATIONS, A Curious Letter from Mr. Horace Greeley. | {Correspondence aaa ceerier Examiner and imes.} WaAshincton, Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1865—L haye just come into 85i0n Of a very curious document, and one, too, which I am confident will be peculiarly interesting to your readers, because it sheds so much light u the con- nection which Mr. Horace Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune, had with the famous Nisgara Falls peace negotiations, of last Jaly, in which he figured so prominently, together with Cornell Jewett and Messrs. Sanders, Clay and Holcombe. Apparently this letter, which I need not say has never been published here, was the initial mevement in the negotia-~ tions referred to. Here it is: New Yerk, July 7, i864.—My Dear Sir: I venture to inclose you a letter and telegraphic dispatch that I received yesterday from our irrepreesible friend Colorado Jewett, at Niagara Falls. I think they deserve attention. Of course I de not indorse Jewett’s itive aver- ment that his friends at the Falls have “fall powers” from J. D., though I do not doubt that he thinks they have. I let that statement stand as simply evidencing the anxiety of the Con- tederates everywhere for peace. So much is beyond doubt. And, therefore, I venture to remind yon that our bleeding, bankrupt, almost dying country also longs for peace—shudders at the prospect cf fresh conscriptions, of further wholesale Cevastations, and of new rivers of human blood: and a wide-spread conviction that the Government and its prominent supporters are not anxious for peace, and do not improye proffered opportunities to achieve it is loing great harm now, and is morally certain, unless removed, to do far greater in the approaching elections. itis not enough that we anxiously desire a true and lasting peace; we ought to demon- strate and establish the truth beyond cavil. The fact that A. H. Stephens was not permit- ted @ year ago to visit and confer with the an- thorities at Washirgton has done harm, which the tone at the late National Convention at Bal- timore 1s not calculated to counteract. I entreat you, in your owntime and mamner, tO submit overtures for pacification to the Southern insurgents, which the im: tial must prenounce frank and generous, If only with a view to the momentous election soon to occur in North Carolina, and of the draft to be en- forced in the free States, this should be done at once. I would give the safe conduct required by the Rebe! enyoys at Niagara upon their parole to avoid obserystion and to re: infrom ail communication with their symyathizers in the loyal States; but you may See réacens for declining it. But whether through them or otherwise, do not, I entreat you, fail to make the Southern people comprehend that you, and all of us, are Anxious for peace, and prepared togrant liberal terms, I venture to suggest the following PLAN OF ADJUSTMENT. a The Union is restored and declared per- petual. 2. Slavery is utterly and forever abolished throughont the same. 3. A complete amnesty for al) political of- fences, with a restoration of all the mhabitants of each State to all the privileges of citizens of the United States. 4. The Union to pay four hundred million dollars in five per cent. United States stock to the late slave States, loyal and secession alile, to be apportioned pro rata, according to their slave population respectively, by the census of 1860, in compensation tor the losses of tbeir loyal citizens by the abolition of slavery.— Each State to be entitled to its quota upon the ratification by its Legislature of this adjust- ment. The bonds to be at the absolute disposal of the Legislature aforesaid. 5. Phe said slave States to be entitled hence- forth to representation in the House on the basis of their total, instead of their Federal population, the whole now being free. 6. A National Convention, to be assembled 30 8000 a8 may be, to Gree this adjustment, and make such changes in the Constitution as may be deemed advisable. Mr. President, I fear you do not realize how ara 4 the people desire any consistent with the national integrity and honor, ana how joyously they would hail its achievement, and biess ite authors. With United States stocks worth but 40 cents in gold per dollar, and drafting about to commence on the third million of Union soldiers, can this be wondered at? I donot say that a just peace is now attain- able, thought believe it to be so. But I do say thata trank offer by you to the insurgents of terms which the impartial say ought to be Accepted will, at the worst, prove.an and sorely needed ayvantage to the cause, 1fmay save us from . northern in- surrection. Yours truly, (Signed) GREELEY. Hon. A Lincoln, President, 1 DO. Pp.s. Even though it should be deemed-unaa. visable to make an offer of terms to I insist that, in any posaible cage, it, ve di 6 ope Ae Pg 0 inv: h - pieis thelr credentials aad serait iitimas tum. i i "wa. 107 All the cotton captured now been. shipped an - Me oars pales. Nearly Orit has Now Toe, tem on which ‘oang ; : stem Brigham ae ad erate eases Oa at ealaats it et €5,000,600 instead of $2,000,000. 7 <=” < ch a ound 1b Spear Neos ee RMS E 14. by! séhool-girls.at’ Brooklyn Heat N, Ys recently, realized one thou- sand dollars for the benefit of the soldiers,