^ : ...

or ^

V^. XXV. WASHINGTON. D. C;. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1865; N?. 8,775.

WASHINGTON EVENING STAB.PUBLISHED DATLY, (EXCEPT SUNDAYJ

AT THE STAB BUILDINGS,corner ofPnm**lvania av. and R:* ftrtet.By W. D. WALLACH.

The Bri* is served by the carriers to their nb-s»ribers in the City and District for TWMltVMAND A HALF C1NT8 PEE WEEK,Psrca ros Mailimo..Single copy, thruttnts: one

month. fir< ctnts: three months, ont dollarmnd*/»V ttnis: ill months, tAr«« dollars; oneyear,t\r itllftrt. No paper* in sent from the offieelonger thaa paid for.Tn WsaKLT Stab om dollar and a half * year.

OFFICIAL.

The First Carps.Notice UTitemi.linAi>^rastiss First Corps, )

Waphihgtoh, D. O., Dec. 27,1884. JYeteraus desiring to enlist in the 1st Army

Corps, should report in person at the office ofCol. c. F. Johnson, Soldiers' Best, Baltimoreand Ohio Railroad Depot, Washington, D. C.Any Veteran who has served two years, has

been honorably discharged, and ts physicallyqualified, may enlist In the Corps tor one, twoor three years.Those enlisting will receive from the Gov¬

ernment a bounty of 8300 as soon as they aremustered in, and, in addition, the regular in-stalments from the Gpyernment, in proportionto the period of enlistment, as follows: 8100 forone year's service, one-third paid on enlist*ment; 8200 for two years' service, one-third onenlistment; 8300 for three years' service, one-Uurd on enlistmentThey will be credited to the quota of the

district in which they or their families may bedomiciled and will, therefore, be entitled tolocal bountiesFree transportation will be furnished them

t.9 Washington by any Frovoat Marshal.The best arms in the possession of the

Government will be furnished these troops,and they will be allowed to retain their armswhen honorably discharged.Headquarters Major General Hancock:.158

Fstreet, between 19th and 20th streets.Office of the Board far the Examination of

OfficersBrigadier General John R. Broolre,president, 1S3 G street, between 19th and 2uthstreets.By order of Major General Hancock.

Fihlby Ahdbbsow,dec 27-6f Assistant Adjutant General.

DENTISTRY.T'OOTH ACHE CURED INSTANTLY BY TBI1 external application of DR. 8IGES-MONDS EfSENCE Of PALMETTO. It'acts at onee upon the nerves ooDnectedwith the teeth aching, and relieves instantly. ByThis aid every decayed tooth ean be cured sod pre¬served by filling and burlding up with Br. 8.White's Metal Filling. Cheoplastic Bone Teethinserted oTer roots at 360 Pa. av. mar 11 lm*rvENTISTRY-DrS. LOCK WOOD A MERRILL1J Dentists, Room No. *2, Washington^^MBuilding, corner Penna. avenue and 7th"street. mar 8-lm*

GBEAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

1 weald advise all persons having teethto extract to call at DR. LEWIE'S offiee,!and have them taken out without pain.Also, call and examine the Doctor's new anl im¬

proved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH.Ifyoi onee eee the great improvement in his teeth,yoo will have them in no ether style than thissew and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold,Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as wekavenot advanced the price on oar work since thegreat change in gold. ,

No. 84 ii Penn'a avenue, between 12th and 13th

"Van J6-ly 8. R. LEWIE, M.D., Dentist.

^AMXS 8. TOPHAM A CO.'flPREMIUM

TRUNK, SADDLERY.ANB

MILITARY EQUIPMENTMANUFACTORY,

WHOLESALE AND UTAH.». ooo -w

SEVENTH STREET,On* Doer North tf Odd FtOomt1 BaU,

Where they continue to manufacture and havan sale a large and fine assortment ofTRUNKS. VALI8E8,

TRAVELING BAGS.SADDLES, HARNESS,

HORSE C0VEB8,XL!TART HORSE EQUIPMENTS.

8W0RD BELTS,HAVERSACKS, WHIPS,

BITS. SPURS,Ac., Ae,« Ac..

AT LOW PRICES.RRPATBTKO.

Trunks. Ae. repaired promptly and thoroughly.

THREE SILVER MEDALSAwarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore,October 31st, 1864; also, the highest premium, abrowe medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics'iastitats of Washington, D. 0.. Lb 18V.

SOLE AGENTSfor District of Columbia and Alexandria* Va,,forTHANK MILLER'S

CELEBRATES PREPAREDHARN1S8 OIL.

alera supplied at the lowestfcb My FACTORY PRICES.

H. F. ZIMMERMAN A CO.,330 SaviBTH Strut 530ft

Successors to McGregor &, Zimmerman, have onhand and will continue to keep a fine assortmentof CABINET FURNITURE. All persons whomay be in want of Furniture will do well to calland examine our stock, as we are confident ourrices and furniture will give satisfaction.Call at No. 53* 7th street, betwsen Louisiana

avenue and D street. fe 17-tf

I1

:

k'OTlCE TO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS.AsstrriPT Qrabtibmirth's Orriro. )

DIPOT op Washipotob, No. 134 F. near 21st st.,SWabbikgtob, D. C., March 1, 1365. \The attention of oflieers and enlisted men, for¬

merly is the service of the United States, is calledto the large amount of personal property stored inthe Government warehouses connected with thisdepot.The Government requires the space occupied by

said property for the effects of those new in tke

A description of each article should be givenw -n the name, company, regiment, or otheK&rk», accompanied by an oath or affirmationshewing that the claimant is the authorizedpart yThe roods will be forwarded to the address of

th» j*-*oii0 so entitled at his expense.A,I of the abive-mentioned property remain¬

ing unclaimed ninety days from this date will besc.d at public aaction. J AM,g M MOORS,ch 2-dtnay>l Capt A«st Q.r. U. 8. Army.

Adams express company,Ofic* 214 fa. £cr*««t, IfsMia*tea, D. C,

GBEAT EASTERN. NORTHERN. AND WEST¬ERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS.

MXRCHANDISE, MONEY, JEWELRY, VALU¬ABLES, NOTES, STOCKS. BONDS. Ac.,

Forwarded with SAFETY AMD DISPATCH to allaccessible sections of the country. Tkis Companybus Agencies is the Principal Railway Towns in theNORTH, EAST. WEST AND NORTHWEST.

Its principal offices areWASHINGTON. B. C . NEW YORK, BOSTON.PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE. CIN-CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, LOUIS¬

VILLE, LEXINGfON.Connections are mads at New York and Boston

with :»De» forwarding to the CANADA# aad theBRITISH PROVINCES and other steamship linesto LIVERPOOL. SOUTHAMPTON aad HAVRE,acd thence by European expresses to sll prdm qpatcommercial towns in Great Britain and the Cfenti-nent.Collection of NOTES, DRAPT8 and BILLSmade

at all aoeessihle part* of the United States.H 23 C. C. DUNN, Agent, Washington. D. 0

JOSEPH REYNOLDS A CO.,SLUMBERS, GAS ASD STEAM FITTERSNo. 400 NINTH STREET, NEAR AVENVE,Have Just received, and will constantly keep OB. «

. the largest and best assortment in the eityof,Chandeliers. Brackets. Drop Lights, Portables,G &se blobe*. Miea and other Shade*, and all arti¬cle" in this line, from the best establishments iaNew York Philadelphia. Ae., which well be solden the most reasonable terms.Stoves* BAW(iB8' *t'*NA0R8. Uli Fire.BoardWe are prspared to famish the best RANGE ia

c«e icywhere. on very reasonable terms. Hotels,JlestMrants. «e . are invited te call.W« do all kinds of ©AS aad STEAM FITTINGS

Vt°r?£aTwSl- ch,a?i M ale* everything in thek .. j

. '5 *". mo,t satis&ctory manner.Call and see oar Bathing Tubs. Fountains, Water£1°»«.**¦ ^^JtSndR- Basins, Ae.. Ac., at No. #00.A* .-^?"°!TlTania aaeaae, the largeste-tahllshasent ia ths eity. feb2 eotf

THCRITON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW1 DER. for cleaning, beautifying and preserv¬ing the Teeth and GumsjThis eljgaut prepara¬tion is entirely unequalled.»

'vWELLS A CO ,New York, Prosrietars

For sals by all druggists. .»n«tors.

WELLS' CELEBRATED MACBIME-SPKBADSTRENGTHENING PLASTERS arsthsver?.est in ail eases fsr which a plaster is reqatred. |usale by all drnggiits. Jan k>-soly.aTHE GLORY OF MAN IS 8TEEN»TH.~1 Therefore, the nervsas and dsbilitategshould immediately useHELMBOLD'8 EXTRACTBCCHU, mariOCw

AMUSEMENTS;

AMDTHEATER

ClffTIEBUEY HALL,)CA( CI( CAi aa

MUSI« ) CANTERBURY HALL ( MUSIOHAL L< CANTERBURY HALL) H ALL

CANTERBURY HALL ) aidCANTERBURYHALL*THBAT1B

LOUISIAIA ATNCa,>IAB SIXTH gTIIlT,

Rfti of National and Metropolitan Hotel*.GEORGX LIA .. .ProprietorAlso of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury

Alexandria, Va.JOSH HART.i. Stage Manager

Br particular request, andPOSITILXLY FOR BIX NTffHT8 ONLY,POSITIVELY FOB SIX NIGHTS ONLY,POBITiVXLY FOR BIX NIGHTS ONLY,

commencing Monday, April 3, and terminatingSaturday, April 9, the Srarofthe World,theChildArtiste, the Remarkable Juvenile,

EL NINOXDBIX,xl ninoSddib,XL NINO BDDIJC,XL NINO EDDIE,XL NINOXDDIX,

.XL NINO EDDIE,

ia his perilousASCENSION FROM THE STAGE TO THX GAL-

ASCENSION FROM TH^STAGE TO THX GAL-LXRY,

on a Single Wire, over the heads of the audience,TERROR 1 TERROR!! TXRROR !!!TERROR! TERROR!! TERROR! 1!

may wire the hnman frame while witnessing thisMere Infant in eo dangerous a task, yet it is safelyaccomplished nightly, and the Proprietor of theCanterbury, ia behalf of the boy, assures the pub¬lic there is no danger of the boy being dashed topieces from falling off the wire, and this wonder¬ful bov possesses remarkable strength of nervesad astonishing presesee of mind, and has per¬formed this dangerous undertaking so frequentlythat, by his cool, ealm.and coltected manner inthe performance ef the act, It dispels all unpleas¬ant and trembling feelings from the audience forthe safety of the little fellow, and for an act inwhich, at any moment, a person may fall and breaktheir neck, yet, as Nino Eddie himself remarks,he nerer thinka of falling. The papers nre allloud in h«s praise. He will remain for Six Night*Only, receiving for Iris several performances over

ONX THOUSAND DOLLARS,ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,ONX THOUSAND DOLLARS.

firat waa^ of thopi an DefflSator,

the Celebrated Banjo i fit and Xthi-

MR DAN HOLT,MR DAN HOLT,MR. DAN HOLT.

first week of a new Military Drama, entitled the

TRIALS OF A SOLDIER'S LIFE,TRIALS OF A SOLDIER'S LIFX.

Characters by the Dramatic Company,

MULLIGAN, HART,SfelS: SiSJiCLARK, RXDDXN,CLARK, RXDDXn!CLARK, RXDDXN.

in Fanny Xthiopian Eccentricities.

LAURA LE CLAIRX AND TILLY FORRESLAURA LE CLAIRE AND TILLY FORBKBLAURA LE CLAIRX AND TILLY FORBES

in a New Comic Duet.

Ths

BOQUET OF BEAUTY,XOUUXT Of BEAUTY,

confuting of the ,

GARDNER SISTERS,LIZZIE SMITH,

KATE ULLMAN.J ENMX JOHNSON," MAttGlX olHAPMAN.

MARIE RUSH.in theiT Charming Ballet Divertiesementa,'underthe direction of

MONS. LOUIB SZOLLOSY.

First time of the Roaring Irish Faroe, entitled

O'FLANNIGAN AT THX FAIR;O'FLANNIGAN AT THX FAIR ;

0*.

THX P1XP ODAY BOYS.THX PXXP O'DAY BOYS.

Phelim O'Flannigan, a Peep O'Day Boy,John Mulligan

Biddy MuidooJy, a Peep O'Day Woman,Josh HartTearing Duffy.-... John ReddenBilly Goleary . J.8. ClarkShorn, the Pedlar. Dan HoltJack, the Showman W.WhiteSporting Molly Miss Laura Le ClairePeggy O'FlannigaB - Mies Tilly ForbesMiesFinnegan. ... Mary GardnerMiss Mnldoody Kate UllmanMiss Patsey Marley . Carrie Gardner

INCIDENTS:Coggan Fair.Sporting Molly, from the eounty

town.The history of Moses in the bulrushes.O Flannigan kicking the fair before him like afootball.'" Tread on the tail of my coat".Fireaway, Flannigan.Song "Flaming O'Flannigan".Double Irish jig.Song, "McXvoy".Hurrah forChe Shamrock Green.Country dance by all thecharacters."That's the way we do it at home".Who kissed Biddy.Terrific shfUaleh fight betweenO'Flannigan and Tearing Dnffy.Tableau anddeath of O'Flannigan.

SATURDAY AFTEXNOON AND NIGHTAPRIL tf, 1865.

BXNIFIT OV XL NINO XDDIX,BENEFIT OF EL NINO EDDIX,BENEFIT OF XL NINO XDDIE?BENXFIT OF XL NINO XDDIX,

In the afternoon at 2 o'clock he will make an

ASCXNSIOH OUTSIDX THX BUILDING,ASCXHSION OUTSIDX THX BUILDING,ASCENSION OUTBID! THX BUILDING,

f

from the roof of the Canterbury to thg oppositeaide of the atreet.

In the evening, a

MAMMOTH XNTXRTAINMENT,MAMMOTH ENTERTAINMENT,MAMMOTH ENTXETAINMXNT,MAMMOTH XNTXRTAINMXNT,

NOTIOX.

In active preparation, a

5Iw AND Spl'Sd'd pi^KS'lS;-NXW AND SPLENDID PANTOMI^J;

AMUSEMENTS.FORD'S NEW THEATER.

'

TENTH STREET, above Pennsylvania Arena*,GREAT SUCCESS OP

MISS LAURA KEENE,who will make her third appearance

THURSDAY EVENING. April 6,in the great Moral Drama, by Miss Keene. entitled

TH1 WORKMEN Of WASHINGTON,supported by Meagre.f. c. mccollcm.n bydtt

BARRY HAWK, Ac.The NEW LOCAL SCENERY, by James Lamb,

comprise" theMachine Bhop at the Navv Yard,

Seventh Street Wharf,Moonlight View of the Steam ferry to Alexandria

with View of the Capitol in the Distance,Brady's Gymnasium and Guardhouse, Ac.

QROVER'8 N1W THEATER.EXTRA NOTICE.

GRAND MATINEE OPALADDIN;

THE WONDERFUL LAMP.tt*?"Only 30 cents admission t« all parts of the

house, including Private Boxes.SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April 8.

ap 6-2t

GROWER'S NEW THEATER.Pennsylvania Avenae, near Willard's.

THIB EVENING,and every evening during the week, Grand InitialPerformances of ifce Magnificent Oriental Spac-tacle,

ALADDIN;Ob, THE WODERFUL LAMP,

presented aftei three months active preparation ata cost ofSIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARSNew and magnificent Scenery, wonderful Me¬

chanical Effects, new and elegant Properties, su¬perb Costumes, entirely new Music for the GrandChoruses. all the original Dramatic Music, grandBallets, Chinese Dances, Fairy Tableaux, Ac.ap 4-tf

T HE LAST DAY.

POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY BUT ON*of the

THE STONE & ROSSTON

Clrcns Combination!Corner of New York avenae and 6th street.

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,

April 5 and 6,1855,All the STAR PBRFORMERS in their

SENSATION ACTS!Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock p. m.Admission, 50 Cents; Children, 26 Cent*. a5-3t

J^AST DAY8of

THE GREAT EQUESTRIAN AND ZO¬OLOGICAL. COMBINATION.

VAN AMBURGH & CO.'8MAMMOTH MENAGERIE*

combined withTHAYER & NOTES'

UNITED STATES CIRCUS,Will give their Last Exhibitions in Washington

on

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April « and 7,AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,

when .NEW PROGRAMME

will be presented, introducing AALL THE GREAT FEATURES

of theCOMBINED C1RGUB AND MENAGERIE.

DASHING HORSEMANSHIP 1isiuijiJia« X- AWHUJUATIC FJEATV I

GYMNABTIC EXPLOITS IGORGEOUS PAGBANTRYj!and

A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYorANIMATED NATURE!

TO PREVENT DISAPPOINTMENT,Thepnblie are requested to observe that the Mam¬moth Pavilion is located

id THE FOOT OF SIXTH STREET,South of Pennsyli-nnia avtnue,

Immediately in the rear of the Clarendon and Cen¬tral Hotels.Admission to the Entire Mammoth Combination,

50 Cents; Children under twelve, 25 Gents.MTk Ticket Wagon will be open, besile the

Pavilion, every day, from 11 to 2 o'clock, for thesale of ticket*. apS

OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD!MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE,

Ninth atreet, fronting on Pennsylvania avenaeFOX, CURRAN A NORRIS. Proprietors

THE CLIMAY ARRIVED AT.HOLbES FULL TO REPLETION.

Hail, rain or shine makes no difference to thesteady ttow of Greenbacks into the Treasury m[the now famous Oxford, famous for the unparal¬leled number of its stars, the immense size of itsauditorium, the splendor of its decoration and thegeneral management of the Institution, SamCowll, Adah Isaacs Menkin, Bam 8harply, Char¬ley White. J.H. Ogden, Agnes Sutherland. Mi¬randa, Montani and Lady Herr Groff, Mme. Scom-bergh, Charley Fox, Mme. Valentmi, MariettaRavel, Big. Paravilia, the unrivalled MariettaZanfretta, James Melville and Sons, and. aboveall, by the astounding engagement with the in¬comparable Blondin, the hero of Niagara. Andthe predictions made of tbe impracticability ofcarrying out such ideas, and yet, when the successof the experiment was assured, how erazy thoseself same fortune-tellers became to hire the sameparties at still more fabulous prices.Ladies' Matinee Saturday Afternoon.

G. B SMITH'SWILD CHERRY TONIO BITTERS.

THIB PROPHYLATIC is sold by nil Druggistsand Grocers.This great PANACEA haa been established 20

years. Its medical proprieties are

TONIO, ABTRINGENT AND AROMATIC,It will eradicate all derangement of the STOM¬

ACH and BOWELS. It givesSTRENGTH and BEAUTY to the YOUNG,

BBJUVENATES THE OLD.Cures

DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF APPETITE.INDIGESTION,LASSITUDE OF 8YSTEM,CHRONIC DIARBHfEA. DYSENTERY,

JAUNDICE, AGUE AND FEVER.OBTAIN A CIRCULAR, in which will be found

testimonials of PEOPLE WELL KNOWN in Wash¬ington^ mh!7-lmr I O JOHN D. EDMOND A CO., K| O

613 7th street, between Dand E,NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER BUILDING,

D1AL1BS IIBUILDER'S.BLAOKSMITH'8, HOUSEHOLD and

GENERAL HARDWARE and CUTLERY,Ontand Wrought Nails, Spikes, Horse-shoes andHorse shoe Nails. Rasps, Files, Springs, Axles,Axletrees, Nuts and Washers, Anvils, Viee«,

Shovels, Picks, Asea, Rape, Glue,Split Cane for chair bottoms,

all of which we offer at

513 .I0W1OTOMH PHI01. 513

of Jcseph Brandt, J vols. Clara's Peems illustra¬ted. Burton on the Obaerviog Faculties. Bul-finch's Poetry of the Age of Fable. Blackwood'sMagaeiae for February. Landon Quarterly Reviewfor January. Brellat-Savnrinia Hand Book of Din¬ing. Bitter's Comparative Geography. Philbrick'sAmerican Union Speaker. _

gTmar FRANCE TAYLOR.

IATTEBBD CONSTITUTIONS RESTOREDBy HBLMBOLD'B EXTRACT BUCHU. m36*1

SPECIAL NOTICES.PUBLIC HEALTH. TH1 PR!881

Advertising haabeen pronounced "undignified''by the medical faculfy. A physician who ad»ertieea a valuable remedy to fifty people in hia pri¬vate practice would receive the cold ahoulderfrom hie professional brethren, shouM he makehia merit* known to million* through thebnsinosacolumns of a newspaper yreas. This may be "dig*nified,".but Hit benevolent, humane, or Just ?Whoever is fortunate enough to discover or in¬vent anything that will prevent, or cure, or alle¬viate human suffering is bound to make it known,through every channel of communication withinhia reach, to the general public. For many yearathe merits of H08TETTER3 CALIBRATEDSTOMACH BITTERS have thua been proclaimedto the world, and multitudea have been restoredto health or saved from fatal maladies in conse¬

quence, Aa new facts have been developed ia re¬lation to the operation of this moat pure and po¬tent of all Btomacbica and Alteratives, they havebeen atated in simple language to the people ofmany lands; and if the proprietors of the medicinehave derived profit from their dissemination,tbousanda upon tliouaands of individuals havebeen benefitted thereby to an extent boyond allestimate. In the West Indies, Canada, Australiaand 8outh America. HOSTBTTER'S BITTERS arenow recogniaed as the »ole specific for Dyspepsia,the.best possible safeguard against epidemics, andthe finest invigorant in eases of General Debility,and the only difTasive stimulant, entirely free fromnoxious ingredients. ap 5-2w

FOR COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, and allafTeMloos of the LuBgs, take AYBR'S CHERRYPECTORAL, -which is sure to cure them, ap 1-lw

THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, ao l«ay of Warningand Instruction for Young Men. Also, new andreliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinaryand Sexual Systems.Bent free, in sealed envelopes.Address Dr. J. Skili.ib HocghtoB, Howard Asso¬ciation, Philadelphia, Pa. ma 31-3m

" Spring it is cheery.Winter is dreary.

Green haves hang. but the brown must fly;When he is shaken,Lone anil forsaken,

What can an old man do but ditWhy, take Plaktation Bittbrs to be sure, and

with them a new lease eflife. The old are madeyoung again, the middle-aged rejoice, and theyoung become doubly brilliant byusBig thia splen¬did Tonic. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Liver Com¬plaint. Headache, Paina in the side, "Crick in theBack," and all symptoms of Btomachic Derange¬ment yield at once to the health giving influenceof Pla*#Tio* Bittbrs. mar 30-lw

EPRING AND BUMMER CLOTHING.New styles Superb Stock of Dreee, Sack, and

Walking Coat*. Pantaloons, Vest*. and Boy*'Clothing, Furniahin* Gooda, A«.. Ao.

We are now prepared to exhibit our etoek of Men aand Boy*' Beady-made Olothin*, which, for ele¬gance of style, variety and exeelience of fabric andfirithiolness of manufacture, ha* not been sur-paeeed by any stock heretofore offered ia thi*mTnose In March ef Clothing for Gentlemen's andYouths' wear are invited to call and examine ourstock. We can aay with aasuranee they will Andthe right article on the most reasonable terms.Also, an extensive assortment of Gentlemen's

Furnishing Goods, comprising everything neces¬saryfor 4 CO.. 368 Pa; ar.,oe 10 8m* Metropolitan Hotel Building.

LCBIN'SFBANGIPANNI

TOILET POWDER.Thi* widely and Justly oelehrated article which

la need threughont Europe, and coniideredA NBCB86ITT JH TBI TOILBT 0* EVBBT LADT

ia now for the first time introducedTO TBI

LABIBB OP AMIRIOA.VaxasirAnai PoWBM

la unrivalled for removing Chars, Chafes, BlotrhesPimples and other impurities of the shin, render¬ing it softi char, smooth and beautiful.

Frawgipakmi PowdbbIs ased to remove Tar and Frboblbs, giving freshntss to the completion and a ktalthy Am to the skinwith youthful mfines

Franoipar* Powdbbis nied hy the ladiea of Europe to aprinkle on theinaide of Kid Glovbs, enabling a tight glove to bedrawn on and off with ease, and preventing theirbeing soiled by perspiration. After the glov* iawithdrawn it leaves the hand Smooth, Soft, andWhits with a delicate freahneaa and perfume.

Fbahoipanhi Powdbbia need to remove all roughness and redness of theHakd8, Arms and Facb. It softens Cobbs, andall other cutaneous excreaences.

Price 2C Cents and 50 Ceats, according to aise ofPackage.

f°* "^'watoo* A Co-Principal Agents,181 Water atreet New York,

and Principal Druggists and Perfumers,dec 20- 3mHblmbold'b Bxtbact oy Sarsaparrilla

cleanaea and renovatea thebloed, inatila the vigorof health Into the system* and purges out the humors that make disease. m25-t>m

A Ci.bar, Bwootii Skih' and Bsautifui Complxioh followa the uae of IIblmbold's Cohoshtratei> Fldid Extract or Sabsapabii.la. it re-movesblack spots, pimples and all eruptions ofthe skin. m25-t>m

COLQATB'S HOBBT SOAP.This celebrated Toilbt Boap, in such universa

demand, is made from the thoicect materials, iamild and emollient in its nature, fragrantly scentedand extremely beneficial in ita action upon theakin. For sale hy all Druggiat* and Fancy GoodsDealers, J" 28-eolyNot a Few or er tfie Worst Disorders that

afllict mankind arise from corruptions of the bloodHklmbold's Extract or Sarsaparilla ia a remedy of the utmost value. m23-tim

8TOP THAT 8CBATCHING,And uae WHBATON'B ITCH OINTMENT. Itcures Itch and Salt Rheum in 48 hours, also cnreaChillMains, Ulcers and all Eruptions of the Skin8old by all Druggists. Z. D, GILMAN,mar 23-ly 350 Pennsylvania avenue.

To Pcrify, Ebbich thb Blood, Bbadtipt thecomplexion, use Hbimbold's Highly Gorgestratbd Fluid Extract BArsaparilla. Onebettle equals in strength one gallon of the Syrupor Decoction. m25-6m

SECRET DISEASES.tSamaritan's Gtft is the moat certain, safe and

effectual remedy.indeed, the only vegetable rem¬edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four. daysand recent eases in twenty-four hour* No mineralno balsam, no mercury. Only ten pills to betakenIt is the soldier's hope, and a friend to those whodo not want to be exposed. Male pa«kages. 12; fe"sawiirifcrn'* Rootand Herb Juices.A positive andSermanent eure for Syphilis, Scrofula. Ulcers,ores. Bnota. Tett»ra. Ac. Price f 1, or aix bottlea

for f6. Bold by 8. C. Ford. See advertisement. mi

NBBT0D8 DBBIUTT, BBMUrAL WBABBB89, Ac..Om« Be Cured by one who has really cured himselfand hundreds of ethers, and will tell you nothingb.« U. .«.». «<!'-.

TRjITBB.mar I DAW,ly Lock Box. Boaton, Mass.

ClT'ZBXVftft Y HER. -MMMoPolitan Houl, Uu Brim's,W,368 Pennsylvania avenue, JTTT"novl-tf Waahington. D. 0.

TZINDLING AND STOVE WOOD,IV prepared in the heat manner, -

ox in the stick, delivered to any part of the city .the ahorteat notice.

G. L. SHERIFF,Offlce Pens, av., between 9d and iX gti.,

m 11-lm IRep] Ytfi atreet and Canal.

F0Aa^ss^,"i£#a,»,Sg^g:

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.FROM EUROPE.

Another micauin on American Affairsin Parliament.The Probabilities of aWar Between England and tbe UnitedStates.Onr Relations with FranceClaimed to be Satisfactory.New York, April 5 .Tbe steamer Etna has

arrive# here, from Liverpool on the 22d ult.Politics are unimportant.The probability of a war between England

6 nd America has again been debated, in theHouse of Common?, but no leaders took part.Marquis Hartington pointed to the||tnlni9te-

Hal assurances that the prospect of such a warwas very remote indeed.Mr. Layard said, the British Charge at

Washington was instructed to express a con¬fident hope that every facility would be givenfor proving the claims of British subjects tothe cotton moved north by the Federals.The Moravian's news was published soon

after noon on the 22<t ultimo. The effect wasnot developed at the closiug.Tbe.iron ram Scorpion, one of the famous

Laird rams, has left Liverpool for Plymouth,to be put into commission.The Paris Constitutional asserts that the ap-

prehensions oi American aggression on Mexicoare chimerical.The relations between France and America

have never ceased to be most satisfactory.LATER.

The Moravian's news caused an improve¬ment.Politics are unimportant.Fache£ »V Son, London, Liverpool and New

York, have suspended. Liabilities, £100.000Sterling.The papers of the 22d warn the House of

Commons of the importance of tbe vote to betaken at night on the Canadian fortifications.

IMPORTANT FROM PANAMA.The (Long Looked for Revolution Accom¬plished.Particulars of the Affair.AProvisional Government Established.The City of Carmen llestroyed.Loss83,000,000.New York, April 5..Panama papers to the

21st ultimo have been received.On the evening of the <uh the long-looked-for

revolution|took place. The Government wasquietly overturned, and the President aban¬doned bis post and took refuge in the UnitedStates consulate, and escaped at midnlgntonboard the United States sloop-of-war St.Mary's.Four or five soldiers only were killed.The Star and Herald says it was the most

peaceful and harmless capsizing of a Govern¬ment that was ever heard ot.Senor Orlonze, a revolutionist, was duly

sworn in as President.On Friday an armed force was dispatched to

Aspinwall to establish the provincial govern¬ment there. A small force opposed them ontheir arrival, three of whom were killed. Tbedepartment was then handed over to thonewGovernment forces.In Panama everything-was quiet.A gambler from Paris by the name ot Beau¬

regard, a relative of the rebel general of thatname, passed through Panama, en route to SanFrancisco, bunted by the detectives.The city of Carmen, near Carthagena, has

been destroyed by fire. Less 93,000,000.

Rhode Island Eleetion*Providbjtce, R. I., April 5..At the State

election to-day, Smith was re-elected Governorwithout opposition. Only about half the votewas out.Thomas H. Jencks and Nathan T. Dixon

were re-elected to Congress by large majori¬ties.A mixed ticket of Republicans and Demo¬

crats was elected in this city, Newport, NorthProvidence, Cumberland, Warwiak, and othertowns.

Fire in Adams, Itew York.Adams, N. Y., April 4..About 4 o'clock this

afternoon a fire broke out in a livery stable inthe rear of Whipple Block, and destroyed thir¬teen buildings. The contents of most of thestores were removed. Several of the buiir*were of little volna. nnri prnh« hly 111 OS t Of theloss is covered by Insurance.

St. Albans Raiders.Montreal, April 5..The rebel raiders were

discharged from custody this morning, butwere immediately rearrested and sent to UpperCanada. A strong force of cavalry and artil¬lery guarded them to the train.

Election in Schenectady.Schewectadt, April 4..At the charter elec¬

tion held in the city to-day Andrew McMullen,the Democratic canditadate for Mayor, waselected by 450 majority.

From Missouri.St. Loris, April 5..The ordinance disfran¬

chising rebels was defeated in the State Con¬vention yesterday.General Pope and staff returned to day fromLittle Iioc£

New York Gold Market.New York, April 5..In the evening goldclosed after the call at 152\.

Financial.fFrom N. Y. Commercial, April 5.JIn financial circles there is more spirit and

confidence than lor some time past. Stocksare decidedly active, and prices generallyhigher. There is an impression that priceshave declined unduly during the last panic,and consequently a disposition to buy at anadvance.Operators, who have been selling short for

some time past, nnd it difficult to make theirdeliveries, owing to the scarcity of cash stock,and are, in some cases, losing heavily on theircontracts.The strong feeling throughout the market is

very marked, and there is more inclination tooperate for a raise than has been apparent forseveral weeks.Governments are again quite active and

mucb|flrmer; under a continuous large demandfrom the interior.The brilliant successes of Grant produced a

decided improvement of confidence in the pub¬lic credi t: and the prospect appears to favor acontinued large demand for bonds. Sixes oflb81 rose to 1^, and Five.twenties 1 Ten-forties were stationary.The abundance of money increases, and

thoagh the demand is more active the rate hassettled down to 6 per cent, on call loans.Discounts are quiet. The extreme rates are

6al5 per cent.Gold opened at 148, but sold up to 150¥,on

the strength ot the understanding that Secre¬tary McCulloch proposes selling the Savannahcotton lor gold. There Is very little specula¬tive movement, and cash gold continues scarce.

Baltimore Markets, April 5.Coffee..Rio remains inactive and nominal at

20&2IX cents gold.Flour..We have to notice a further decline

in Baltimore high grades, and a very dullmarket for all descriptions. -Sales reported on'Change comprised 300 barrels super at $»ad25for City Mills and Howard Street, and 300 bar¬rels Ohio extra at *8.50 per barrel.Rye flour..First quality is dull at S6 50.Corn meal .No sales reported.Grain..Receipts this morning at the Corn

Exchange were very moderate, viz: 1,000bushels wheat, 1,300 do. corn and 1,500 do. oats.Fair and good white wheat sold at '200*210cents, Inferior to ordinary red wheat at i6(talS5cents, good to prime do. at I90al97 cents. Mar-ket heavy at the close for both varieties. Nosales of yellow corn transpired. Damp whitebrought 102al05 cents, and prime do. liu cents.Oats were dull at 75a76 cents, weight.Provisions..Small sales of mesa pork re¬

ported at $29 per barrel, and bacon shouldersat 17*al7£ cents. We quote prices nominal asfollows: Mess pork 82da30, prime mess 823a'29,bacon shoulders 17Xal7£ cents, sides 19ucents, bulk shoulders 15*ai6 cents, sides 17cents, sugar-cured hams £la24 cents and West¬ern lard, In barrels and tierces, lOalfltf cents.Sugars..Market rather firmer, with somelittle inquiry for grocery descriptions. Wenow quote:Cubaand E. I. com. to good refining.sn.25ai 1.75

"** " grocery. 12.00ai3.00.*" M prime grocery. 13.50al4 00Porto Rico common to good grocery I2.50al3.00

" prime to choice grooefy. I4.ooat5.ooSalt..In the absence of sales we are unable

to give any reliable quotations for sack orbnlk.Seeds..Small sales of clover reported at 917

117.25. Flaxseed dnll and nominal at 92.50,ind timothy at 95.25a5 50.Whisky..Nothing doing and prices nomi¬

nal..Bait. American.

KTTha State tax of Massaohusettt for thejoining year will amount to 94,700,000.

THE OCCUPiTIOII 8f PETERS8UH6.CflBdsct at the iBliakltutt.Oemtrkl L««Given g> Hepe.Eilimate .( the Rebel

.Reute«.and Oriliaatltl el theEkbt,

?[From correspondence N. Y. Herald, April 3.TThe operations of yesterd:iy cut the rebel

army on the south of the Appomattox in.twain. The elegant fighting of the Ninth,Sixth and Twenty.fourth corps gained for ofan entrance into and possession of the n't"rebel works west of the Baxter road, leadfeeinto Petersburg, with their guns and an im¬mense namber of prisoners. Still farther tothe left Sheridan was operating with his grandcolumn of cavalry, supported by the Fifh anda portion of the Second corps. The operationsnearer Petersburg severed the rebel line*, leav¬ing the forces contending against Sheridan iso¬lated The whole right wing of Lee's armywas thus cut off and in imminent danger ofbeing captured bodily. Vigorous pushinggained for us numbers of prisoners, but themain foree managed to withdraw in the di¬rection of the Upper Appomattox.Pressing our advantages on tbe right, we

were rapidly doubling the rebel lines up whennight interposed, giving them an opportunityof withdrawing, which they did, leaving theirguns, tents and works as they had used andoccupied them, except snch as we had pse-viously captured; and the road was left openfor our advance into tbe city, which wasmadeat 4)^ o'clock this morning by Colonel KalphEly's second brigade of Brevet Major GeneralOrlando B. Wllewc's first division of the Nin'hcorps. Major General Parke commanding. TheFirst Michigan Sharpshooters are tbe undis¬puted claimants of the honor of tbe first entryinto the city.Entering at tbe npper end of the main street

of the town, 1 forced my way along a mostbeautiful avenue, lined at ftrst with elegantdwellings, and lower down with blocks ofstores that would not look mean in Broadway,to the Kichmond railroad depot on the river, atthe lower end of the street. Turning to tberight on Water street, and going one block. Ientered a street leading to the river, acrosswhich at this point were a wagon and passen-

«er bridge and the principal railroad bridge.he latter bad been thoroughly destroyed. Its

abutments had been blown down |with pow¬der, and the superstructure burned. Thewooden passenger bridge, known as the LowerBridge, bad evidently been the last used bythe rebels, and was but just fired. Presumingupon my recognized authority as an officer ofhigh degree, I sent the negroes otf after theengines, and very soon had a first-class firebrigade improvised and at work extinguishingthe flames.Jnst below this point was another railroad

bridge.a temporary affair, built by the mili¬tary authorities tor our own accommodation.but as the track across it communicates withall the railroads centering In Petersburg, it iean important structure for us. Thlsbrldge tberebels had lorgotten or neglected to destroy.It was just as good as ever it was. The Camp¬bell bridge, crossing the river at the upper endof tbe town, was wholly destroyed.Most of tbe railroad property In the city was

destroyed. The depots were not fired, buttbe rolling stock tbat could not be got awaywas burned.

I had much curiosity to see the effect of thenumerous shelling* to which tbe town badbeen subjected, and rode through that portionof the city most exposed. It was certainlywonderful that so little damage had been done.Nearly every other building in some localitiesbad been struck; but, with the exception ofnow and then a chimney knocked down, or abole through the building that a few dollarwould repair, the injuries were scarcely per¬ceptible. 1 found the people living in the ex-

Eosed localities, and was told that they hadeen tbt>re throughout all the siege. Bat few

people either bad been killed by the canonnad-ing In the town. Some sad cases were cited,but they numbered in all less than a score.By six o'clock tbe town was qnite awake

and alive. Troops were pouring in from alldirections, shouting, singing^aud cheering, butotherwise preserving the most orderly andcommendable bearing. There was no strag-gling, no pillaging, no destruction of propertyor intrusion of private residence*. Guardswere stationed thickly in all directlens withimperative erders to fetep the soldiers oat ofall buildings, public or private, and protect allproperty from destruction. Tbe citizens^wereshowing themselves in large numbers uponthe door steps, in the doors and at the windowsof the houses, indicating tbat bat few, If anyhad run away, while most of them manifestedin the expression of their faces a gladness atour arrival.On the main business streets there was every

appearance of thrift. Though the stores werenot generally opened at so early an hour in tbemorning, I noticed here and there, where shut¬ters were down, considerable stocks of goods,while all the business portion of the town hada commercial look.General Lee was in Petersburg up to last

night, superintending the withdrawal of bistroops, but was careful not to sav in what di¬rection he was going. When asked hy «omecitizen* if ifciutr go to Richmond, hetold them that that would do no good, as Rich¬mond was also being evacuated. He ac¬knowledged his Inability to bold Virginia anylonger, and seemed very mnch depressed.Of this boasted army of veteran troops, thelast hope ot tbe rebellion, not less than twenty-five thousand have fallen into our bands asprisoners of war. These have been capturedou tbe battle field as the fruit of severe fighting.Twelve thousand and five hundred of themhad been delivered at Ulty Point and disposedof up to last evening. So rapidly were theyreceived that trrops could not be spared toguard tbem, and Admiral Porter volunteeredtbe services of bis sailors and marines for thatduty.

I have no date upon which to base an esti¬mate of the casualties in tbe rebel ranks, bnton every band they are reported to be heavy.Ordinarily 33)i per cent, is a fair average oflosses in a general engagement of any magni¬tude. But let it be supposed that, because ofthe lack ol spirit in tbe rebel ranks, whichcaused tbem to shrink from the fight and notstand up so bravely aB on former occasions,their losses were small. Make them but 25per cent. That gives from 15,000 to le.OOO killedand wounded.say 15,000, which, added to the23,000 captured, makes 40,000, more than halftbe entire army, at the maximum estimate ofits strength, or three-fcurths at the minimumestimateThese estimates leave from 15,000 to 30,000

men ef the Petersburg rebel army yet aliveand at large. Add to this say 10,000 occupyingtbe defences of Richmond, making from 25,000to 4o,ooo, the sole survivors of the grand armyof Northern Virginia. These are divided intonot less than four distintt fugitive bands, eachseeking safety for itself alone, with no settledpurpose or plan of junction, and no rest afferd-ed them by their unrelenting pursuers to formDiana.Sheridan's success at the Five Forks on Sat.

urday cut Lee's right wing off, since whichtime it has not been heard of. Doubtless itwas then understood by them that defeat meantabandonment of the Petersburg and Richmondlines, and rightly considering Sheridan a flankmovement a virtual defeat, these fellows madeoff with all haste. Their disappearance hasbeen considered a mystery up to this time, therebels themselves supposing them captaredentire.The vigorous push by the 6tb, 9th and '24th

corps yesterday morning, penetrating andpiercing the rebel lines, caused another sepa¬ration of their forces, cutting off a second largebody. Of the flight ot these we have sometrace. A portion ol them started for tbe Appo¬mattox, and succeeded in crossing that streamby means of a pontoon train at a point someten or fifteen miles above Petersburg, whilethe rest, being hard pressed, coald not getacross, and fled up the river on its soatherabank. Sheridan is still pursuing and pushingtbem, capturing more prisoners at every step.A tbird detachment, consisting ef those who

held, or sought to hold, tbe works immediatelyin front of Petersburg, escaped through thatcity.The fourth detachment, those in the defenses

of Richmond, are also fugitives, it aow beingknown that that place Is evacuated.Thus we have the grand army reduced by its

many battleB and campaigns to but sixty orseventy-five thousand men; this number agaiareduced In the final straggle to twenty or thirtythousand, or, including tbe Richmond detach¬ment, not In the battle, to from twenty.five toforty thdusand; and these again seperated bythe chances of battle into four distinct squads,each separately put to flight and being vigor¬ously pursued. Thus the rebel army of North¬ern Virginia is in reality destroyed. The gen¬eral direction of the flight of each squad is to¬wards the Danville Railroad. Probably theyhave a plan of formiagajunction at Appomat¬tox station or Bnrksvllle. Bat the plan willbe frustrated. Neither of the fragments willbe permitted to halt at any point long enoughtor another to find It. They are on the HHI,fairly put to flight, and Sheridan's magnificentjavalry, with the elated, victorious Army ofthe Potomac, are on their heels, picking up ad-lltional prisoners by hundreds and thousandsalmost at every turn. A more complete de-itruction of aa army was never known. Even.Waterloo, when the faets are learned, will belonnd not to eurpass It. The fugitive charac-at of this once magnificent army is attested bvhe multitude of its numbers found in Peters¬burg, hid away in houses, barns, and other>laces of concealment, anxious to give them-elves up as prisoners, rather than stand aong and hopeless pursuit. It Is further attest-d by their leaving behind them their artilleryents and all impediments, and by the roadsined with their cast off guns and accoutre¬ments.

aSTThe latest novelty la London Is aa elec-ric tooth brush to cure the toothache.VOperatic performances art gives la Ai-xandrla, Egypt.