Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1865, Page 1

| WASHINGTON EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, (EXCEP? BUNDAY,) = =a? THD STAR BUILDINGS, e By W. D. WALLACH, : pe eS rer noc wpa abil 1e Sep A BALY CENTS PER WEEK, Parcs Por MaILtnc.—BSingle copy, three cents; one ponth, seventy Ave cents; three months, one dollar y cents, six months, thres dollars; one year, liars. No papers are sent fron the Omoe Jonger than paid for. ‘Tox WeatLy S7R Onedollar and a half a year. OFFICIAL. The First Corps—Netice te Veterans. HBapeuagters First Uorrs, } Wasuineton, D. C., Dec. 27, 1804. ‘Veterans desiring te enlist inthe Ist Army Corps, should report in at the office of Ool. C. F. Johnson, Soldiers’ Rest, Baltimore | 8nd Ohio Railroad Depot, Washington, D. 0. Any Veteran who has served two years, has been Ronorably diseharged, and is physically qualified, may enlist in the Corps for one, two or three years. Those enlisting will receiye from the Gov- ernment a bounty of $300 as soon as they are mustered in, and, in addition, the regular in- stalments from the Government, in proportion to the period of enlistment, as follows: $100 for one year’s service, one-third paid on enlist- Ment; $200 for two years’ service, one-third on enlistment; $300 for three years’ service, one- Unird on enlistment They will be credited to the quota of the district In which they or their families may be Gomicilea — will, therefore, be entitled to mi Free transportation will be furnished them to Washington by any Provost Marshal. The best arms in the possession of the Government will be furnished these troops, and they will be allowed to retain their arms when honorabiy discharged. Headquarters Major General Hancock :—158 Fstreet, between 19th and 20th streets. Office of the Board fer the Exammation of ©*2tSeBrigadier General John R. Brooke, president, 163 G street, between 19th and 20th streets. By order of Major General Hancock. FINLEY ANDERSON, Assistant Adjutant General. DENTISTRY. TP COTH-ACHE CURED INSTANTLY BY TH external application of DR. a OND'S EEBENOS OF PALMETTO. te at once upon the nerves connec’ ithithe teeth aching. and relieves | 3 8 ev can x a ing and building up with Dr. 8. "s Metal ‘illing. Cheoplastic Bone Teeth rted over roots at ‘S60 Pa.ay. mar 13-Im* NTISTRY—Drs. LOCK WOOD & MERRILL, P Dentists, Room N> 2, Washi uiiding,corner Penn: ‘eet. mar 8-1) JREAT DISOOVERY a2 DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. rsons havin, I would advise all teeth, ‘tract to call at DR. LBWIRE’S office,| { have them taken out without pain. Also. call and examine the Doctor’s new and im- ved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH. f¥ou once see the great improvement in his teeth, you will b: them inno ether style than this pew aud valusble one. Teeth inserted on Gold, ~Bilver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as wé yf) 2avenot advanced t rice on our work since the areat chance in gold dee 27-tf amy p aie PRE Penn's avenue, between 12th and 13th jan 26-ly 8. R. LEWIE, M.D., Dentist. « JAMES 8. TOPHAM & 00.8 pit PREMIUM TRUNK, SADDLERY; AND MILIFARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND BBTAIL, wseoo a ‘ SEVENTH STREET, One Door North of Odd Feilows’ Halt, Where they continue to manufscture and hay en sale a large and Sine assortment of TRUNES, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, HOBEE COVERS, ILITABY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, EWORD BELTS, HAVERSACKES, WHIPS, BITS, SPURS, a&e., &e., key AT LOW PRICES, BEPAIBING, Trooks, &c., repaired promptly and thoroughly, THREE SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore, Getober Sst, 1864; also, the highest premium, — bronze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanica’ lastitute of Washington. D. O., in 1837, SOLE AGENTS Jor District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va,, for BERANE MILLER’S CELEBRATED PREPARED HARNESS OIL, ealersgprplied at the lowest _febd Civ ‘ FACTORY PRICES, 1 D. SMITH’S WILD CBERRY TONIO BITTERS, | THIS PROPHYLATIC isaold by all Druggists and Grocers. Thisgreat PANACEA has teen established 20 years, Its medical proprieties are TONIC, ASTRINGENT AND AROMATIC, it will eradicate all derangement of the STOM- CH and SOWELS. It gives £TRENGTH and BEAUTY to the YOUNG, BEJUVENATES THE OLD, Cures SPEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETITE. INDIGESTION ,LASSITUDE OF SYSTEM, CHRONIC DIARRH@A. DYSENTERY, JAUNBICE, AGUE AND FEVER. CBTAIN A CIRCULAR, in whieh will be found Yrtimcnialsof REOPLE WELL ENOWN in Wash. by mhi7-1m Wasuine. The OLD NATIONAL STEAM LAUNDRY, es- tablished 1861, Messrs. CLARK & COLMAN, pro- r s, take this method of notifying their er patrone and the ( pullale they have pur- ased the extensive Laundry situated on near the canal, formerly known as the City » Laundry, thereby mvning the two, an now prepared to execute work in a superior Manner and at short notice. Satisfaction guaran- Med in alleases Will contraet with Hotels. Res- laurants, Hteamboats. Xe , at reduced rates. Goods Wil be ¢: for and promptly returned to all parte of the city and Georgetown. by leaving an erder at our office, (the old stand.) 311 B street, between ISth and 133g streets, 0) ite Grover’s Theater, or at the Laandry om lethratrest. between B reets, pear canal, Patronage res; mar 3-Im* 4 JOHN D. EDMOND & CO. 51 3 i 513 513 7th street, between Dand B, NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING, DEALERS I _ BUILDER'S BLACKSMITH’S, HOUSEHOLD and i GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Axietrees, Nats and Washers, Aavils, Vices, all of which we offer at BE OLDEST BOTRL CONDUCTED ON THE ROPEAN HOTEL, plan ip inte city, bas c fully solicited. Cut and Wrought Nai's, Spikes, Morse-shoes and Borre shoe Nails, Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles, Bhovels, Picks, Axes, Rope,Glue, . Bplit Cane for chair bottoms, © THES LOW E8T CASH PRICE, | 518 ewieish 513 N PLAN, B enlerxes double its fc Corner PS. av, and Uh 3., Washiasion, B, 0, This hotel. the ¢)cest enducted onthe jas beem enlarged ee ym proved ery necessary fer the Sccommiod ation ef the taatoomine Tuaokfoi forthe patronage recei |‘ Popristor hopes that by attention to business WS to heretofore, t@. p. BMRICH, Proprietor, PP EWANDSOF THIRTY THOUBAND cortiscates and recommendatory letters have been re- crived. attesting the merits of MELMBOLD'S : GENUINE PREPARATION: of which are from the highest source acluding eminent J wtatermen, © State jadges, mar 25 6m ae. aE BS GE RE’S WEST BND DRUG |. 113 Pa. MCreeze, south side. Ri EE 4 Blooming Cereus, Jacq ad Lilly Sed Joekey Club, and’ other eheice Perfo: with @ Jarge stock of Fresh Medicines, sale as above. _._____meriJ-29_ HING OF BRAUTY I8 A JOY FOREVER. A Those who desire brill aed enrich th blood, Sse ind must puri enr e mic Sia: BOLDS ChNoRNTRATED BX ase a a PARILLA invariably . BO for Helmbold’s, Take no o: sas medicine, Ask for H pao BS vox, XXV. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL, MUSIG_ ) CANTERBURY HALL( MUSIO TERBURY HA ALL Sr + GRE LaREERY Hate) THEATER GANTERBURY HALL (THEATER LovistaNa AVENUE, REAR SiQTH STREET, Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels. GEORGE LEA —.__.___- _. ___.___Proprieter Also of the Varieties, New York, and Ganterbury Alexandria, +--+ Stage Manager 308H HART... By particular request, and POSITILELY FOR S1X NIGHTS ONLY, POSITIVELY FOR 81X NIGHTS ONLY, POSITIVELY FOR SiX NIGHTS ONLY, commencing Monday, April 3, and terminating Saturday. April 9, the 8:arofthe World, the Child Artiste, the Remarkable Juvenile, in his perilous ASCENSION FROM cee erage TO THE GAL- ASCENSION FROM THE STAGE TO THE GAL- LERY, on a Bingle Wire, over the heads of the audience, TERROR! TERROR!! TERBOR!!! TERROR! TERROR!! TERROR!!! may seize the human frame while witnessing this Mere Infant in so dangerous « task, yet it is safely accomplished nightly, and the Proprietor of the Canterbury, in behalf of the boy, assures the pub- lie there is no danger of the boy Dethg daakee to ieces from falling eff the wire, and this wender- Pa boy possesses remarkable strength of nerve and astonishing presence of mind, and has per- formed this dangerous undertaking so frequently that, by his cool, calm, and coltected manner io the performance of the act, it dispels all unpleas- ant and trembling feelings from the audience for the safety of the little fellow, and for an actin which, at any moment, a person may fail and break their neck t,as Nino Eddie himself remarks, e Devel ‘8 of falling. The papers are all loud in his praise. He will remain for Six Nights Only, receiving for his several performances over E THOUSAND DOLLARS, E THOUSAND DOLLARS, E THOUSAND BOLLARS. Fir-t week of the Celebrated Banjoist and Bthi- opisn Delineator, MR. DAN BOLT, MR. DAN HOLT, MB, DAN HOLT. First week of a new Military Drama, entitled the IALS OF A SOLDIER'S LIFE, TRAES OF A BOLDIER’S LIFS. Characters by the Dramatic Company. MULLIGAN, MULLIGAN, MULLIGAN, REDDEN. GLARE: REDDEN, Ouakk, KSDDEN, in Funny Bthiopian Eccentricities. ILLY PORBES ILLY FORBES ILLY FORBES LAURA LE CLAIRE AND AURA LE CLAIRE AND LAURA LE CLAIRE AND in a New Comic Duet. HAS consisting of the ER SISTERS, Gane B) * SAT Ez > rf Fr é i“) Os 3 > PMAN. MARIE ROSH, in their Charming Ballet Divertissements, under ection of MONS. LOUIS 8ZOLLOSY, First time of the Rearing Irish Farce, entitled ‘PLANNIGAN AT THE FAIR; OPLANNIGAN AT THE Faik; oR, THE PEEP O’DAY BOYS. THE PEEP O’DAY BOYS. Phelim O’Flannigan, a Peep O’Day Boy, 5 ldoody, a Peep O'Day W Joha Mulligao Biddy Muldoody,a Peep O’Day Woman, A Josh Hart Tearing Dufiy ‘Johwibadaen Billy Goleary... 1S. Sborn. the Pedlar- Jack, the Showman W. White i M Le Claire an OFlann ise Tilly Forbes Miss Finnega ‘Mary Gardner Kate Ullman Mi L Wd oe ins Patsey 3 Carrie Gardner Miss Patsey Marley. INCIDENTS: Coggan Fair—Sporting Molly, from the county town—The history of Moses in the bulrushes— O'Flannigen kicking the fair befora himlike a football—’ Tread on the tail of my coat”—Ffire away, Flannigan—Song **Fla: ig O’Flannigan”— Double Lrish Jig Bong, MecByoy”—Hurrah for the Shamrock Green—Country dance by all the characters—"’ That's the way we do itat home’’— Who kissed Biddy—Terrific she llaleh fight between nigan and Tearing D of O'Piannigas. afiy—Ta FTERNOON BATURDAY AONE S, 186. BENEFIE OF BL NING EDDIE. BENSFIT OF BL NINO RDDIE: Fn the afternoon at? o’clock he will make an TSIDE THE BUILDIN SORRIGR OER BR TI RUBIES: ASCENSION OUT! BUILDING, AND NIGHT from the roof of the Canterbury to the opposite side of the street. , : Intheeyening,s ° MAMMOTH ENTERTAIN MAMMOUE ERTEREAINS MAMMOTH ENTERTAINMENT, NOTICE, In active preparation, Es 2: ew AND £PLBNDID PANTOMIME. SPLEADID PANTOMIM saw aap BRLENDID PANTOMIME, + AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S NEW THEATEK. TENTH STRERF, above Pennsylvania Avenue, Mr. Ford takes great pleasure in announcing an engegement with the celebrated and popular com- diene, . ech MISS LAURA KRERE, A whowill MONDAY EVRNING, April 3, Ror be produced, the great Moral Drama, by sone, uth ‘e018 WORKMEN OF WASHINGTON. Martha Savag rasa to Laura Keene John Bavage. perers r J C McCollum Mr Belcour,a millionai Mr John Dyott Miky Doran. Harry Hawk farwick -..-.-Mrs Muzzy Miss M Gourlay GROVER’S NEW THEATER, Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s, MONDAY EVENING, April 3, 1855, and every evening during the weeh, Grand Initial Performances of the Magnificent Oriental Bpec- facie, ALADDIN; On, THE WONDERFUL LAMP, presented after three months active preparation at a cost of SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS New ant magnificent Scenery, wonderful Me- chanical Bfiects, new and clewant Properties, su. ee Costumes. entirely new Music for the Grand boruses. al! the original Dramatic Music, grand Ballets, Chinese Dances, Fairy Tableaux, &c. OXFORD: OXFORD! OXFORD! MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE. Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue FOX, CURRAN & NORRIS.......—_.Proprietors THE CLIMAY ARRIVED AT. HOUSES FULL TO REPLETION, Hail, rain or#hine makes no differeuce to the steady tlow of Greenbacks into the Treasury ef the now famous Oxford, famous for the unparal leled number of its stars, the immense size of its auditorium, the splendor of its decoration and the eneral management of the Institution, Sam owell, Adah Isaacs Menkin, Sam Sharply, Char- ley White. J. H. Dera: Agnes Sutherland. Mi- rands, Mentaniand Lady Herr Groff, Mme. Scom- bergh, Charley Fox, Mme. Valentini, Marietta Ravel, Sig. Paravilia, the unrivalled Marietta Zanfretta, James Melville and Sons, and. above all, by the astourding engagement with the in- comparable Blondin, @ heroof Niagara. And the predictions made of the imprecticability of carrying out such ideas, and yet, when the success of the experiment was assured, how crazy those self-same fortune-tellers bi e to h parties at still more fabulous prices. Ladies’ Matinee Baturday Afternoon, Fo ONE WEEK ONLY, ire the same DNPARALLELD COMBINATION oF ZOOLOGICAL AND EQUESTRIAN aT TIONS, pice EBA! VAN AMBURGH & -00.’8 MAMMOTH MENAGERIE, frem 539 and 541 Broadway, New York, combing with - THAYER & NOYES’ GREAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS, will exhibit one week only, AT THE FOOT OF SIXTH STREET, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAB PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, BOTH COMPANIES EXHIBITING IN ONE TENT FOR ONE ADMISSION FER. Doors open at 2 and7 o’clock. LADIES AND FAMILY PARTIES will find the AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS less crowded than those given at night, while the performances will be equally attractive in every respect. THAYER & NOYES’ UNITED STATES CIRCUS includes é GREATEST FORCE OF TAUENT. S he ERS. GYMNASTS. CLOWNS, AGee RI ROBATS. SQUULIBRISTS, VOLTIGEURS, &0., in the country, with < A STUD OF PERFORMING HORSES, AND MULES, a TPONIES INCOMPARABLY SUPERIOR to any other that can be produced upon this side of the Atlantic. Prominent among the gifted performers attached to this SUPERB CIRCUS TROUPE will Le found the names of DR.J.L. THAYER, MR. G. W. NOYES, MRE. T. KING. MR. T. KING MR OHAS. REED, MR. JAS REYNOLDS, MK. O. KELLEY. MR. BURROW! MONS. MORESTE, MR. J. HAZELET?, MR. SAUNDERS MR. KINCAIDE, MASTER COOK, and a fall corps of GYMNASTS TUMBLERS AND ATHLETES, VAN AMBURGH & CO.’8 MENAGERIB, comprises the s CURIOUS 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 CAMEL, 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 frst ever exhibited here; TWO WHITE ZEBUS, together with i . RDS, H LIONS, TIGERS. UROr ADDS YENAS, BEARS, and en infinite variety of other rare specimens of the animal kingdom, forming the grandest exposi- tion of ANIMATED NATURE ever preeented to the Washington public. THE PERFORMANCES will include every imaginable variety of \G HORSEMANSHIP AND OLASSIC panty OLYMPIC GAMES, ss intreducing ‘ NEW AND STARTLING ACTS never before given in thie city. At each enter- tainment Mr. C. W. Noyes will introduce his fa- us “ TRICK HORSE, GREY EAGLE, Jz., the finest specimen of equine beauty in America; aleo his celebrated PEBFORMING MONKEY, SIGNOR VICTOR the feats of which are comical beyond description, A pupilof the great VAN AMBURGH will enter the dens of LIONS, TIGERS AND LEOPARDS, Each entertainment will commence with a GRAND ORIENTAL CAVALCADE, and edclade with the Jaaghable performances of ae T's a comic MULES, UNCLESAM AND DICK, MESSRS. 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, jromediately in the rear ef the Clarendon and Cen- mar 31-tf q e aay atta "Pothle's Sirculating Libra beer: ption at t! No. 280, between lith 28% a.1.,7 ely mar 7-im* MPLEXION BY POW- which choke er fill u 1 COMPLE LION. ening WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1865: pees a short oie ee re i . Bek Mag SPECIAL NOTICES. aa OR GOLPE, CODaNS, RON ETE srt affec ons 0! nBgs, t i PEOTORAL, which insure to cure them, ap l-lw THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Masay of Warnin, and Instruction for Young ‘Men, Alse, Rew an reliable treatment for Diseases of the Bri! and Sexual Syete: nt free, in sealed envelopes. Address Dr. J. 8x1 HouGEToN, Howard Asso- ciation, Philadelphia, Pa. mab 3]-3m Spring it is cheery, Winter is dreary, Green leaves hang but the brown witst fy; When he is shaken, Lene and forsaken, What can an old man do but diet? Why, take PLaxtation Bit7TErs to by sure, and with them a new lease of life. The old are made young again, the middle-aged rejoice, and the young become doubly brilliant by using thissplen- did Tonic, Dyspepsia, 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 BitTzRs. mar 3)-1lw WELL TO DAY, SICK TO-MORROW, Buch is the experience of thousands. Few erjoy continuous health. To what does the oceasional invalid attribute his uncertain condition? Notto himself, of course. He lays the blame on the cli- mate, perhaps, Itis too hot, or too cold, er too damp. or too dry, er toovariable, Butdoes he take the preper course to fortify his constitution and Dedily organs againat the extremes 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 does henotresort to the great Tonic and Preventive, which, if it will not make him an iron man, Will at least quadruple the capacity of his tystem to repelall external agencies that tend to produce disease. HOSTETTER'S CELE BRATED STOMACH BITTERS, taken faithfully. according to the directions, will so strengthen the stomach, brace the nerves. tone the liver, and re- gulate|and invigorate the whole animal machinery that the system, instead of being at the mercy of the weather, and liablet be prostrated by ‘every change of temperature,will become case-hardened, as it were,and almost impervious to climatic influ- ences. It is to thie preventive principle that Hos- vETTER'S BITTERS owe their great popularity ia the West Indies, British America and Australia. mh22-20 HeiMEolp’s Extract oF SARSAPARRILLA cleanges and renovates ths bloe stils the vigor of health into the system, snd Bout the hu- mors that make disease, m2-6m A Cigar, SMooTH Bxim aNd BeavutiroLt Com- PLXxio¥ follows the use of HBLMBOLD’s GoNOEN- FLUID EXTRAOPOF SARSAPARILLA. It re- lack spots, pimp! and all eruptions of m25 6m LUBIN’S FRANGIPANNI TOILET POWDER. This widely and justly celebrated article which {a used threughout Europe, and considered A Neorssity im roe TorveTor Every Lave is now for the first time introduced TO THE LABIES OF AMERIOA, FRARGIPANNT POWDER is unrivalled for removing Chaps, Chafes, Blotches Pimples and other impurities of the skin, render- ing it seft, clear, smooth and beautiful, FRANGIPANNI PowDER is used to remove Tan and FreOKLES, giving fresh ness to the complexion and a healthy hucto the skin with youthful softnes FRaNGipaANN PowDER Is used by the ladies of Europe to sprinkle on the le of Kip GLovgs, enabling a tight glove to be rawn on and off with ease, and preventing their being soiled by perspiration. After the glove is withdrawn it leaves the hand SMooT#, Sort, and WHITE with a delicate freshness and perfame, FRANGIPANNI PowbzeR in need to remove all roughness and redness of the Harps, Arms and Face. It softens Conys, and all other cutaneous excresences, Price 25 Cents and 50 Cents, according to size of Package. For sale by WILLCox & Co., Principal Agents. __1Si Water street New York. and Principal Drugeists and Perfume: dec 20-Sm To Purify, ENgicn Tie BLoop, BEAUTIFY the complexion, use HELMBOLD’s Higuty Comoen- TRATED Fivip Extract Sarsaparitva. One bettie equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decoction Om SECRET DISEASES. Samaritan’s Git is the most certain, safe and effectual remedy—indeed, the only vegetable edy ever discovered, Curesin two to four days, and recent casesintwenty-fourhonrs No mineral, no balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken. It ¢ soldier's hope, and a friend to those who do not want to beexpesed, Male packages. $2; fe- male 5 °, ‘Samaritan’s Rootand Herb Juices—-A positive and Permanent eure for Syphilis, Scrofela. Ulcers, lores, Spots. Tetters.&c. Price $1,or six bottles for $5, old by 8. C. Ford. See advertisement, m5 Nervous Deninity, SEMINAL WEAKNBSS, &c, Can Be Cured by one who bas really cured himself and hundreds of ethe! i but theirurs, Addrei mar? D&W. ly 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, commencing on THURSDAY EVENING, March 30, and continue until further notice, EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Doors open at 2 and7 p. m. The spacieus Pavilion will be erected on NEW YORK AVENUE AND 6TH 8STRERT, 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, ACROBATS, PANCRATISTS, POSTU- RERS, EQUILIBRISTS, PANTOMIMISTS, HU- won DANSEUSES, and other Classic Ar- tistes, are: i LE JEUNE BURTR, the Premier Horseman, Messrs. MURRAY & HUTCHINSON, the Excel- "The DENZER BROTHERS The DEN. VALENTINE, > DOLPH ard CHARLES, the famous Acrobats, — i fi. TRAVER, Lock Box, Boston, Mass, The SA BE FAMILY, ting of Sigs. FERDINA ‘Ne SOfniE and Master H. + Equestrians, Pancratists, Bqai- librists, & Mr, DEN STONE, the accomplished Hamorist, Mr, CHABLES MONROB, the popular Clown and Vocalist. Mr PRANK BOSSTON, the unequalled Eques- Cee ee OREXEL, ANDROS. PIOTON, GRAFF BASHy! REMSEN. BERCHTTB, HOBEDERG? MAGER, TABOR, LIZARRO, WALDEN, ZAR: TIRB and PILLOP rs LEON, ACTON, GLADE and CLARENCE, General Performers, constituting ® ww CONGRESS OF TALENT ca ABZOLUTBLY PEERLESS. tchinsen’s WONDERFUL DoGs, ea Ss z ogint of nan Gon almest incredible, are attached to this @rand Combination. The STUD OF HORSES and PONIES are unsur- passable an regards beauty and styles are tatives of admired is, splendid represen’ WARDROBE FRAPTINGS, PARAPHEBNALIA and GENE: xpremiy, For alec hildren, to Reserved Seats, 50 cents. For full de’ see Mammoth Pictorials, pheeetga Berere sees ome roger ait te aurad 4 Dealer, 126 K at. Bet 7 apd ith skin Oguter Market, ar, N°. 3,772. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. (FROM THE BXTRA STAR OF YESTERDAY. } VICTORY!!! LEE OVERWHELMED. HIS LINES BROKEN! GRANT CRUSHING HIM ON THE EAST i! SHERIDAN ON THE WEST!!! SOUTHSIDE RAILROAD OURS!!! Dispatches from the President. a Official War Bulletins. a § Wark DEPARTMENT, WasHineorTon, D. C., 6a. m., April 2, 1865. Major General J. A. Diz, New York : iA dispatch just received from Gen. Grant at City Point, announces the triumphant success of our arms after three days of hard fighting, daring which the forces on both sides exhib- ited unsurpassed valor. Epwin MM. STANTON, Secretary of War. «“CiTy Pont, Va., 5.30 a. m., April 2, 1865.— A dispatch from Gen. Grant states that Gen. Sheridan, commanding cavalry and infantry, has carried everything before him. He cap- tured three brigades of infantry, a wagon train, and several batteries of artillery. The priseners eaptured will amount to several thousand. Respectfally, “T. S. Bowers, A. A.G.” Wak DeraRTMENT, WASHINGTON, April 2, 1°05, 11 a. mat Major General Diz, New York: The following dispatch from the President, dated at City Point, eight this morning, gives the latest intelligence from the front, where a furieus battle was raging with continued suc- cess to the Union arms. E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. «City Pornt, Va., a, m, April 2, 1$35.— Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Last night Gen. Grant telegraphed that Gen. Sheridan, with his cavalry and 5th corps, had captured three brigades of infantry, a train of wagons, and several batteries, prisoners amounting to several thousand. This morning, Gen. Grant having ordered an attack along the whole line, telegraphs as follows: Both Wright and Parke got through the enemy’s lines. «The battle now rages furiously. General Sheridan, with his cavalry, the Sth corps, and Miles’ division of the 2d corps, which was sent to him since one o’clock this morning, is now sweeping down from the west. All now looks highly favorable. General Ord is en- gaged, but I have not vet heard the resnit in his front. A. Lincoty.” War DEPARTMENT, ‘WASHINGTON, April 2—12 30 P. mM. Major General John A. Diz, New York: The President in the subjcined telegram gives the latest news trom the front. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. City Pornt, 11 8. m. April 2, 1865.—Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretaryof War: Dispatches frequently coming in. All going finely. Parke, Wright and Ord, extending from the Appo- mattox to Hatcher’s Run, have all broken through the enemy’s entrenched lines, taking some guns, forts and prisoners. Sheridan with his own cavalry, 5th corps and part of the 2d, is coming in from the west on the ene my’s flank, and Wright is already tearing up the Southside Railroad. A. Lincoiy. . IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. That State to Secede from the Confederacy —General Lew. Wallace Meets the Rebel General Slaughter. Correspondence ot the New York Herald } EW ORLEANS, March 20.—I learn froma reliable gentleman, who has just returned rn the Rio Grande, the following important ‘acts: The steamship Clinton caryied out to Brazos Santiago Major General 'w. Wallace, who was sent to the Rio Grarde on a special mis- sion, supposed to concern the expulsion of our consul at Matamoras by Maximilian, and the return of rebel deserters by General Mejia. The result of the consul affair is not Known. Itis net even known that any explanation whatever was demanded; but the conference with Mejia was entirely satisfactory. That ofilcer had simply entered intoan arrangement with the rebel General Slaughter for the de- livery of murderers and thieves escaping from their respective States. General Slaughter sent anote to General Wallace requesting an interview, which was anted, and the meeting took place at Point sabel, Texas. The best feeling existed be- tween the Union and rebel parties, and a good social time was enjoyed. The resvit was that the Clinton, bearing a colonel of Wallace’s staff, with despatches for General Canby, was sent back to New Oaleans, wit orders to land at the wharf of Galveston on her relurn. General Waliace remainedin Texas He is probably now at Galveston, awaiting the ar. Tival of the Clinton. She sails for that port to-night The Frans Mississippi Rebel Army to Es- tabli the Independent Republic of Texas. The same informant states that the leaders of the trans-Miesissippi army, fully convinced of the utter hopelessness of the rebel cause, have resolved to secede therefrom and proclaim the independence of Texas as a sovereign State, preparatory, probably, to seeking for readmi: sion into the old Union. The Brownéville Ranchero bitterly denoun- ges this scheme, which proves thatthere must be some foundation for it. APPALLING CALAMITY. Burning of the Steamer Gen. Lyon—100 to 500 Tr d Refugees on Boara— A Few Known te have been saved. New YORK, April 2—The steamer General Sedgwick, from Wilmington on the 30th, has arrived here. She reports that on the $list inst., at 10.3) a. m , off Hatteras, she saw asteamer in shore on fire. She proved to be the General Lyon, from ‘Wilmington for Fortress Monroe, with four or five hundred troops and refugees on board. The wind was blowing agale, and the Gen- eral Sedgwick could not launch boats, spars, wood work, &c. Seven were taken from the hospitals of Wilmington. “the list given of the saved by the General Sedgwick comprises only twenty-eight names, including most of the officers of General Lyon, a few few refugees and soldiers of the 99th, 89th and 6th New , York, the 52d and the 5th Ohio Tegments, q echooner was seen Picking’ bs men, but it own how many she . ‘When the General Sedgwick left, the Lyon bad burnt to a shell, and was fast drifting on to the breakers. —— FROM HILTON HEAD, S. C. Pres New York, April 2—The steamer Arago from Hilton. » brings filesof the Savan nah Herald to the30th of March, inclusive Hundreds are returning to their home and bus- ness, Mr. Kilbourn, the Treasury agent, was in Savannah, om Toute for Fernandina, to estab- Ush an icy. Since an’s capture of Savannah, two hundred and sixty steam and steamers, Eee, ships, By bees sixty-six schoon- ers. nt Th of Mitchelisville, S. O.. by its loyal porn is to choose for i roveramen’ & recorder, |, and nefisaen. ly freemen are to vote, and the ts nominated are of the same class. A “ Thies oneof dhe reforms in Son Carolina, & t of commercial paper is quoted at FROM MOBILE BAY. Heavy Firing Heard in the Directi: City—Operations of Our Land Forces. Caixo, March 31.—A* despatch from Fish River Pojnt, near Alabama city, ot the 20un, says that the fleet went up the bay to-day and shelled Newport, Belle and Howard landing, doing copsiderable damage. No re- sponse was made by, the rebels. Nuw Yorx, “Aprit 2—The Herald's corre- spondence from tha. front, of .Mobile, dated s 's 16th corps, accompanied by Gene- ral Canby and staff, that day arrived at Derby’s Mille, on Fish river, on the east side of Mobile Bay, ten miles distant from the bay andtwen- miles from Mobile city. The entire 13th pe, under Generals Gordon and Granger, was sapecre to join the 16th duriug the eyen- ing ot#he 23.<'The corps moved by land from Navy Cove,at the lower end of the bas, a dis- tance of forty miles, and in the march not more than fifty rebel soldiers altogether were en. countered. “No opposition worthy of name was made to the advance of either corps, and no rebel works wereencountered. Themovyement was acom- plete surprise. The reason for not expecting an advance was probably ewing to the almost impreranie nature of the country roads, whica hud to be corduroyed. » General Canby’s movement on the west side of the bay was probably a fefht. Heavy firing in the airection of Mobile had been heard for twenty-four hours previous to tbe 22d, and it was supposed te proceed from an engagement between the monitors and rebel shore bat- teries.”” -A Fort Gaines jetter of the 25th states that transports and gunboats were busily landing troops on the opposite stde of Mobile Bay. General Granger left for his command on the 19th. General Thomas had been heard trom; he is all right. , A Barrancas letter states that Steele's army commenced their march in the advance on the Isth, taking the road to Perdido river, eight miles trom Pensaeola. He reported that his army would move through Baldwin county, Alabama, striking for Blakely Landing, forty- five miles above Mobile, where they expect to form a junction with the column from Mobile bay. The rebel tavalry had made some skirmish- ing with the advance. Piers and wharves had been rebuilt at Pensacola. veral reconnois- sances had been madein Mobile bay, and an attack was soon expected to be made, FROM MONTREAL, Secession Sympathizers Excited—Desper- oe Attempts to Imfluence Pablic Upine on. MonrTREAL, April 1.—Southern refagees and their sympathizers are having a lively time here to-day. Their leading organ has issued an extra, and they are circulating it throngh- out thecity. It is headed‘Infamous Conspi- racy of the Provincial Executive forthe Ex< tradition of the St. Albans Raiders,” and at- tempts to show that the accused after being re- arrested will be secretly removed to St. Cath- erine, and the charge of a breach of neutrality there will be prepared to fail, but they will be carried for examination and committal before the Toronto judges, who will obey the orders of tye Government. Toronto, April 1.—A despatch from Mon- treal says that the money voted by Parliament has been paid to the St. Albans banks. FROM NORTH CAROLINA, Good News from Stoneman’s Advance— Capture ofthe Town ef Boone. HEADQUARTERS East TENNESSER, BOon: N.C., March 27, via KNOXVILLE, April we The advance of General Stoneman’s force, commanded by Major Heagh, A. D. C., entered and captured the town of Boone, North Uar- olina, at 12 o’clock to-day. The rebel force was ronted with a loss of ten men killed, and sixty wounded and prisoners. Major Barnes’ battalion, 12th Kentucky cay- alry, lost a few men wounded. General Stoneman’s command is now well into North Carolina, and will be heard from soon in the heart of the rebellion. { Boone 1s the capital of the Watauga county, two hundred miles by narth of Raleigh.) ' FROM MEMPHIS. Petition to Restore Civil Law in Teanes- see—Actionof Gen. Washburne. * Mempuis, March 30, via Catro, April 1— Petitions have been signed by many merchants bere praying the President to declare Tennes- see no longer an insnrrectionary State, and the Secretary of the Treasury will remit the present tax on goods from Northern States. The Memphis and Charleston railroad is running to Collierville and will soon be far- ther extended. The telegraph is working to Lafayette. As another evidence of Gen. Washburne’s desire to restore civillaw, he has ordered the United States military police to cenfine their attention entirely to military offenders. THE BATTLE ON FRIDAY. Further Details of the Fight—Losses in the Fifth Corps—The Rebels Driven irom the Field with Heavy Less. A letter from headquarters Army of the Potomac, dated Friday evening, says: To-day there has been severe fighting on some part of the line, from morning till night, the result of which has been the extension of our line still further westward, although at considerable loss in killed and wounded. The 2d division of the 5th corps, supported by the 3d, was thrown out by the White Oak road, west of the Boydton plank road, and or- dered to reach and take position there. After crossigg & small branch of Gravelly Ran, and while about forming in line, our troops were fired upon by & heavy force of the enemy wne were concealed in the woods, and also by the rebel artillery pested in favorable positions. Our men stood their ground fora while, but the enemy appearing to be moving to the left, as if to turn their flank, the line was forced back to their first position, where they were rallied and soon checked the enemy's advance, About the same time another attack was made on the right flank of the 5th corps, but General Miles’s division of whe 2d, being posted here, made a brilliant charge and dou- ee up sie Shem ys Gel yns them a long dis- nee, leaving hundreds of their de: ‘wounded on the field. aS Be TkRis was a very handsome affair, and the division receives the highest praise for the manner in which it was done. The loss on our side was about four hur- dred, as nearly as can be ascertained, nearly all in the first division. ‘The 5th corpe, About noon, again took up the advance and drove the enemy back about a mile and a half, and long before dark had reached the White Oak road, which they had started for in the morning, and established their line across the same, driving the rebels into their strong works at Hatcher’s Ran. Their lossin the day’s work will not be far trom twelve Rundrad. Among the casualties reported are Major Muls, A. A. G., on Gen. Humphrey’s staff, killed by a shell; Col. Sergeant, i10th Penn- sylvania, severely wounded; Gen. Dennison, commanding brigade in 2d division, 5th corps, slightly wounded. An attack was also made in front of the 6th corps, but it was not successful. After the rebels were driven back in front of the 5th crops an attack was made, with both infantry and cavalry, on Sheridan’s force, about three miles from the Southside road, near Sutherland station, driving them back toward Dinwiddie, but he subsequently gained much more than he had lost. The roads are in a terrible condition, it being almost impossible to moye trains over them, The heavy rains have swollen the streams, and the engineers are busy day and night Iay- als bridges and corduroys. he loss of the enemy is not known, but, judging from the number of dead lying in the woods and rayines where the fighting oc- curred, it must be at least as heavy as our own. We took about one hundred and fifty prisoners during the day. Financial. From N. Y. Su&day Herald} he gold market has been almost paralyzed the recent panic, speculation having reefed under the shoek. The assanit of the bears was so heavy and sudden that the bulis ~were driven from the field. and they have not yet had time.to recover, The stormy di of the three weeks ofintermittent panic havegiven place to quiet and ‘ation. The gold room bas been transformed from a howlingandover- crowded pandemonium into a ly attend- ed chamber of individuais waiting for some. thing toturn up. The fiuctuations in the price from day to day have hardly been worth their watching, while the prospect of decisive mili- tary events, and the prevailing belief in the possibility of an immediate peace, have de- terred operators for a rise from yenturing upom the market. Yesterday, however, the latter showed ine creasing firmness, and but for the extreme de- pression under which it has been Jaboving, and the corresponding difficulty of influencing quo- tations, it would have probably shown consid- erable buoyancy, as the war news fell short ot the general expectation in the street, Oash gold is still scarce, and ¥ per cent, 18 offered for it over the regular rate. 7 per’ . ‘The money market fs easy at 7 per'cent. with exceptional jons m governments at! 6, Commercial is entirely out.of favor, ow te paper ing to the distrust of tgrade - T cen’ ign exchange is dull gt 100a ¥ Sehent, ere’ sterling at sity days, and 110% at thres am a The Clichy prison, in Paris, is:tobe abol- ished. > j j 5132 aaa ao New Haven is divorcing at the rate of five couples per week. 4 >