Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1862, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR is PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, | Corner of Pennsylvania avs. and Eleventh strest, aT W. D. WALLAOH. Papers served in peckages by carriers at 46 year, or 37 cents permonth. To mall subseribers the price Is $3.50 a year, in advance; $2 for eix menths; $1 for three months; and for less than three months at the rate of 12 centsaweek. Sin- gle copies, oxe cent; In wrappers, two cENTs. {[7" Apventisements should be sent to the ofice before 12 o'clock M.; otherwiee they may not appear until the next day. vee, XIX. REBELACCUUSTS OF LATE MILITARY MOVEMENTS. ——_.—_—_ AFFAIRS IN DIXIB. ee better to endure them for the present and de- fer to a more propitious time an investigation of the conduct of the Generals, for, in the meantime, their services were required and their influence useful. For these reasons, Gen- UNOFFICIAL LETTER OF GEN. A. S. JOHNSTON | erals Floyd and Pillow were assigned to duty, TO PRESIDENT Davis. ‘|for I still felt confidence in their gallantry, Decater, Avs., March 18, 1862.—My Dear | their energy and their devotion to the Con- TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. FRO NORTHERN’ ALABAMA. 1 Mitchell Advaaces te Decatur ¢st and Stevensem Junction on the t East. The following important dispatch was received ones - I de et pienie B srg fede-acy. . Me ae On Setardisy morning ichmond, with your pri letter from - | [have thus recurred to the motives by which title ai a Wiokliffe, three days since; but the pressure I have been governed, from a deep personal Alina’ with ten cote i eee ef affairs and the necessity of getting my com- mand across the Tennessee, prevented me from sending you an earlier reply. I anticipsted all that you have told me as to tho cengure which the fall of Fort Donelson drew upon me, and the attacks to which you might be eubjocted; but it was impossible for me to gather the facts for a detailed report, or to spare time which was required to extricate the remsicder of my troops, and save the large accumulation of stores and provisions after the;disheart ening disaster. I transmitted the reports of Generals Floyd and Pillow without examining or analyzing the facts, and scarcely with time to read them. When about to assume command of this De- partment the Government charged me with the duty of deciding the question of cooupying Bowling (ireen, Ky., which involved not only 0 ry but political consideration. At the time of my arrival at } i!le, the action of the Legislature of Kentucky had put an end to the latter by sanctioning the formation of com- panies menacing Tennessee, by assuming the cause of the Government at Washington, and sense of the friendship and confidence you have always shown me, and from the conviction that th oA : ave not been withdrawn from me in ad- versity. All the reports requisite for a full, official investigation have been ordered. Generals Floyd and Pillew have, been suspended from command. [Here follows some allusions not neccesary to an understanding of the main objects of tho letter, and a statement of the disposition of the forces in command, which it is not deemed seoaieney to publish.] The letter closes as fol- jOWS LTbave troubled you with these details, as I cannot properly communicate them by tele- Colonel Sill, of the 334 Obi>, went cast to Ste- venaon, the junction of the Chattanooga railroad with the Memphis and Charleston road, which point they seized, a force of 2,000 of the enemy retreating without firing a shot. Here they csp- tured five locomotives and a large amonnt of roiling stock. The other expedition, under Colo- nel Turchin, of the 1%th [Ninofs, went west, and arrived at Decatur in time to save the rai‘road bridge, which was in fltmes as they approached General Mitchell now bolds about one hundred mil.s of the Memphis and Charleston railroad. THERBATTLE AYPITTEBURG LANDING. St. Lovts, April 19.—Maj. MeDonald, of the Isth Missouri, has arrived bere, direct from Pitta- bury Landing. He confirms the death of A.S. Jobnson, and was told by a prisoner, a lieutenant, that Bushrod Johnson, who escaped from Fort Donelson, was also killed. H- thinks all the re- orts about Beauregard being wounded are unre- jable. An officer in the New Orleans Creole battaliov, who was teken prisoner, says that Beauregard mede a speech on Saturday, the day before the battie, in which he told the troops that the resnit seh © test of merit in my profession, with the people, is success. It is a hard rule, but I think it right. If I join this corps to the forces of Gen. Beauregard ([ confess a hazardous ex- periment,) then those who are now declaiming against me will be without an argument. Your friend, A.S. Jonxston. was a sure thing, they could not fail to capture by abandoning the neutrality it professed; and FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Grant's army and then whip Buell, and thus hold i equence of their action the occupation of | Rete! account of the oprrations of General | their tail-onds. If they lost the day, he sald, they Bowling Green became necessary as an act of self defense, at least in the first step. About the middle of September Gen. Buck- ner advanced with a sinall force of absut 4000 men, which was increased by the 15th October to 12.000; and though accessions of force were received, it continued at about the same ftrength until the end of November—ineasles and other diseases keeping down the effective force. The enemy's force was then reported to the War Department 50.000, and an advance was impossibie. “* * # Believing it to be of the greatest moment to Protract the campaign, as the dearth of cotton might bring strength from abroad and dis- coursge the North, and to gain time to strengthen myeeif by new troops from Tennes- see and other States. I magnified my forces to the enemy, but made known my true strength to the Department and the Governors of States The aid given was email. At length when General Beauregard came out in February, he expressed his surprise at the smalinoss of my force, and was impressed with the danger of my position. I admitted what was co manifest, and laid before him my views for the fature, in which he entirely concurred, and sent me a memerandum of eur conference, a copy of h I send you. I determined to fight for Nachyille st Doneleon and have the best part of my army to do it, retaining only 14 900 men to cover my front, and giving 16,000 to defend Donelzon The force at Donelvon is stated in General might as well lay down their armsand go home The story ef the escape of Gen. Prentiss is not believed. The greater part of his brigade were taken prisoners early in the fightof Sunday. The gunhoata did fine work, and probably saved our army from total disaster on Sanday. The beginning of the fight on that day was a total sur- prise, many officers and soldiers being overtaken in their tents, and slaughtered or taken prisoners. Gen, Smith was net inthe fight, but lying sick at S:vannah, not beirg ab'e to get out of bed The second day’s fight was not half as despe- rate asthe first. he rebels soon gave way before our fresh troops. The pursuit was not coutinued. Mejor McDonald thinks our killed was at least 1 006 and wounded 3.009. He says 1,400 or 16% of the rebel wounded were teft the fleid, and thinks their killed amounts to 3,000, besides the wenaded. We did not take more than 500 Burnside. The Fayetteville Observer learns from a re- liable source that up to the 2ist instant Fort Macon had not been attacked, but that a Yan- kee a terprataiee at Shepardsville on the night of the 2tst instant. Shepardaville is in Carter county, about 1{ miles from Beaufort and 16 miles from Fort Macon. The enemy have taken ion of Swansboro’, which is a small port at the end of Bogue Sonnd, about 50 miles from Wilmington, and had advanced to Pollocksrille, in Jones county. Gen. Ransom’s brigade, we learn, 1s looking after them. Of the strength of our force in that section we say nothiag. [t is, however, believed to be am ple. Not half a dozen persons had left Beaufort, their means of egress having been cut off. The Carolina City Hotel hed been burnt by order, it is said, of Col. White, the commander at Fort Macon, for what reason we cannot imagine. Fort Macon is fully provisioned for six months, which will serve for eight or ton months if carefully preserved. Thero are five North Carolina companias there, having probably about 300 effective men. These companies are Capt. Blount's, from Wilson county; Capt. Cogadell’s, (formerly Andrew’s,) from Wayne Capt. Pool’s and Capt. Manney’s, from Uar- terot, and Capt. Guyon’s, from Nowbern. These have no higher officer than a Captain, and Col. White, of the Confederate army, (of Mississippi.) isin command. He isa graduat: of West Point, about twenty-eight years of age, and had been in the Uniied Beates army. MecDoneld thinks that Beauregard was not red to make a stand at Corinth, and if pur- » will retreat to Jackson, Miss irom Jronton say Gen. Van Dorn is at ferry, on Current river, near the Mis- sonri line, with 10,000 or 12,600 inen, awaiting re- iluforcements. ESCAPE OF A PRISONER. The Philadelphia Inquirer has the following from tts correspondent : Cargo, April 13 —I was taken prisoner at the late batile at Pittsburg Landing, but have suc- ceeded in making my eseape from the enemy Acting Brigadier Geucral Peabody and Mejor Powe!l, of the h Missour! volunteers, with whom I was be sting atthe time of the sur- prise, were both killed. The rebels robbed me of everything except my pantaloons and boots. Pillow’s report at much less, and 1 do not} He has the reputation of being as brave a man Husheod deubave of ean on nadia “tite doubt the correctness of his statement, for | as ever lived. latter made his will before dying, eat B ng Green, which I sup- A nuinber of negroes had run away and gone Brug, uregard and Brecklaridge escaped » be 14,009 effective men (the medical | into Newbern, but Burnside did not feed t om, | The battle laste thirteen and a half beurs on Sanday, and feight hours on Monday, when the enemy fied. We captured all their cannot except two or threr. Among the batteries captured is the famous Washington Light Artillery, of New Ole Lovisvitu®, April 13.—The steamer Minehaba artived to-day with about 240 wounded from Pittsburg Landing, whercof one-fourth are rebcis. report showing only a little over 590 sick in the hospital,) was diminished more than 5,000 by thoze who were unable to stand the fatigue ef a march, and mate my force, on reaching Nashville, less than 10,000. LI inclose medical direstor’s report. Had I wholly uncovered my front to defend Donelson, Buell would have known it, and marched directly on Nashv There was only ten small mrs in the Cumberland, in imperfect condition—oxly three of which were available at Nashville, while the transportation of the was great. The evacuation of Bowling Green was im- peratively necessary, and was ordered before and executed whiie the battle waz being fought at Denelsen. I bad mado every disposition for the defense of the fort my means allowed, and the troops were among the best of my foree. The Generals, Floyd. Pillow and Buck- ner, were high in the opinion of officers and men for skit! and coursge, and among the best of officers of my command. They were popular with the volunteers, and all had seen much ser- vieo. No reinforcements were asked. I awaited the event opposite Nashville. The result of the e each day was favorable. At midnight en the 15th [ reeeived news of a glorious vie- tery—at dawn of a defeat. My column during the day and night was thrown over the river—(a battery had been established below the city to secure the pass- age). Nashville was a of defence from ita position, and from the forces advancing from Bowling Green and up the Cumberland A rear guard was left under Gou. Floyd to sa- cure the stores and provisions, bat did not com- pletely effect tho object. The people were terrified, and some of the troops were disheart- ered. Thodiscouragemant wasspreading, and I ordered the command to Murfresboro’, where I managed, by assembling Crittenden’s Divi- sion es the fagitives from Donelson, to collect an army ableto offer battle. The weather was inclement, the floods excessive, and the bridges were washed away, but most of the stores and Previsions were saved and cohveyed to new depots. This having been accomplished, though with serieus loss, in conformity with my original devigm, I marched southward and crossed Tenneseee at thie point, so as co-operate or unite with Gen. Beauregard for the defence ofthe Valley of the Mississippi. The passage is almost comp'eted, and the head of my col- umn is already with Gen. Bragg at Corinth. The movement was deemed too hazardous by the most experiented members of my staff, but the ebject warranted the risk. The difficulty of effecting a junction is not wholly overcome, but itapproaches completion. Day after to-morrow, unless the enemy intercepts ne, my force will be with Bragg and my army nearly —— thous- endetrong. This must be destroyed before the enemy can attain his object. 1 have given this sketch, so that you may appreciate the embarrassment which sur- rounded me in my attempts to avert or remedy the disaster of Fort Donelson, before alluding te the conduct of the Generals. When the force was detached I was in hopes that euch disposition would have been made as would have enabled the forces to defend the fort or withdraw without sacrificing the army. On the Ith, I ordered Gen. Floyd by tele- h ‘if he lost the fort to get his troops to Recbville.” It is possible this might have been done, but justice requires to look at events as they appeared at the time, and not alone by the light of subsequent information. All the facts in relation to the surrender will be transmitted to the Lary te oe War as soon as they can be collected, in dience to his or- der. It ne from the information re- ceived that Gev. Buckner, being the junior officer, took the lead in advising the surren- der, and that Gen. Floyd acquiesced, and they all concurred in the belief thet their force could not maintain its position—all concurred that it would require a great sacrifice of life to extricate the command. Subsequent events show that the investment was not so complete as their information from their scouts led them to betieve. The confer- ence resulted in the surrender. The command and had them delivered up to their ownors whenever applied for. Six ef them had been shot by the Yankee sentinels. The enemy’s boats went to Washington a few days ago and took quiet possession, the troops marched through the town and depart- ed without perpetrating any of their customary outrages. From our exchanges we learn that the Yankees hoisted the United States flac over the Court House, cheoring it, whilst the people remained perfectly silent. They des- troyed a gunboat,and some gun cariiages ; threatened to hang any negroes that came to their boats, and expressed disappointment at not finding a Union feeling there. Later from Enrope LAND, April 14 —The steamer Norwegian d here to-night, with Liverpool advices of inst. The steamers Canada, City of Wash- on, and North America hed arrived out. © political intelligence is unimportant. The question of iron batteries continues to at- trect attention in England. The Timea says it is understood that an order is in course of transinis- sion to all dock yards to suspend any further ope- rations upon wooden ships. The Icading joar- nals continue to urge the ni sity for iron ficets. The Morning Post calls attention to the im- provements the Americans are making In ord- ht of the shot thrown by the Mooltor being nesrly double that used on board any British ship of war he Gritish steamer Mars, from Waterford fer Bristol, was wrecked near Milford duriag a gele and heavy fog, by which fifty lives were iost. Commercial —Cotton.—Sales of the l.st three daye 2 000 bales, prices tending upward—market 9 id unchanged. Breadatuiis dull, and still declining. Provisions quiet but steady. Consols 920%. The t ondon Press B of the Mer- rimac and the Meniter, THE MERRIMAC AND THE MONITOR. The Lendon Timer, of the 23ih, rehearses the story of the naval battle in Hampton Roads, and thus moralizes thereupon : {tis clear, however, that neither the Merri- mac nor the Monitor can bo exactiy measured against our own productions. It does not er- pear, for instance, that either of those vessets could put to sea or venture far from land; whereas, our own Warrior, as will haye been zeen from Capt. Cochrane’s report in our im- pression of yesterday, 3s fit for active service in any partof the world. Still there are points of great interest involved in the comparison Both the American vessels have sloping sidzs, or if the Monitor’s sides are not cet at an an- gle they are 6» low as to offer little mark fer shot. The Americans, therefore, seem to rely upon the protection obtained by this expedigat, whereas we have not yet adopted it; and in- deed the iron-plate committee of the Institu- tion of Naval Architects have just declared their conclusion that ‘ angulated sides possess no real advantage as compared with ihe usual upright sides.’’ Yet one objection which was urged against sloping sides has not been gup- ported by the experience of the late netion. it was plausibly said that aship acting likea ram might run over one of there low vesscis with the test ease; but the Merrimac did strike the itor without any such result. Another notable peist is suggested by tho armaments of the two vessels The Monitor bad two guns only, but each of these cuns was nearly twice ag large 8s one of (he Merrimao’s, and Chey were worked from a turret. If, thero- fore, two guns proved a match for twelve, it must have been owing either to their calibre, or to the new method of working them. One conclusion, however, admits of no doubt what- ever, and it ha to be the most important ofall. There isan end of wooden ships for- ever, and the Americans are now recognizing the fact to some purpose. In addition to what they have lavished on iron-olad vessels during the last twelve months they are now preparing to vote $2600.00, or upwards of £5,000,000, more for structures of the same olass, and will probably spend on this object, without stint or soruple, in the course of a year or two, a sum which no Britizh reopen Me csirey! le feet: Let us we may tl tesobing to good account, and watch them in efficiency, Bot in the expensiveness of our-proceedings. {from the sett News, March 29 ] In estimating this fighting experiment in modern nayal warfare,it must be borne in mind that the was not betweon iron ships sea, but between and iror weoden ships in river, and an iron ship against what is called “a queer-looking machine,’ alsoinariver. The ranning down plan, effective as it was in thi ence & wooden ship, could hardly be by one iron ship of the Warrior class Affairs in Missouri. Sr. Loris, April 11 —Samnel Engler, who waa benished from the city some time ago by General Halleck, for ett mpting to resist military author- ity, bas returned to live undisturbed in the com- mufity. Engler is sald to bave taken the oath of e and given every assurance of future o the goverament. Th respondence of the Missour! Democrat, dated Rock House Creek, Mo, Apri $ The people in this vicinity. are mosti i there being but three secessionists on this road from Caasville to Flat Creek. In consequence of the une: ture and unqulet state of the mating preporations to putin thelrcrops. The farays are laid waste and fences burned up along the main read, and the Union mcn are discour- azrd. Phe secesstonists have meatly ggne South with their negroes. Some ef the Union people have not only abandened the idex of making crops, but are getting thelr wagons out, intend- ing to forsake all cud emigrate to a place of safety. The Bedy of Gen. Watlace—The Reported Escape of Gen. Prentiss Untrus. Catrzo, April 13.—The body of General Wal- lice, killed in the battle of Pittsbarg Landing, has arrived here; also nearly three hundred pris- oners . The tw'ce repented report of the esca: Prentiss from the enemy is now contradicted. 1s no doubt untrue, of Gen. It Disaster on the Delaware and Hudson Cans) Scaanton, Pa., April 14.-—-The dem near Car- bondale, on the jaware and Hudson railroad works, broke last night, sweeping away a num- ber of laborers’ dwellings. Nine persons were drowned. The water filed the mines in the vicinity, and did other damage. Death of Previsional Gevernor Johnson of Eentucky. Lovisviux, April 13 —A wounded rebel offt- cer, from Pittsburg Landing, repoits that the Rebel Provisional Governor Johnson, of Ky , was killed on Monday. 1t bad been previously report- ed that he was wounded. The Boston Churches. Boston, April 14 —The churches have seidom been more thronged than on yesterday, and the services were mainly in reference to the Presi. dent’s preclamation for prayer and thankfulness for the recent victories. ees | the contmued favors of their was ir ly transferred, and devolved on the janior tern md not po to r Norton al oe any just responsi! > OF wan Loud Cc peniual or moral intrepidity. e y Bae requested to te most disastrous, and almost without a remedy. I, therefore, in my first report, remained lent. This silence you were kind to attribute to po camoages I wiil > claim to the motive to excuse my course. observed silence, as it seemed the way to serve the cause and the country. The were not fully known—dizcontent jailed, nd criticism or condemnation were morelike- ly to augment than to cure the evif. I re- trained. well knowing that heary censures would fall upon me, but convinced that it wag | Ebening OFFICIAL, bo reaped OF STATE, Wasnineton, January 25, 1863. The Secretary of Stnte will heresfter receive Membera of Congress on business on Saturdays, Coane with Saturday, the firat of next month, jan 27-42 WILLIAM A. Ww* DEPARTMENT, Janvarr 21, 162, ORDERSD, That the War Department will be closed Tuesdays, Wedneedays, Thursdays snd Fridays against all other business but that which relates to active military operations in the fle!d. Saturdays will, be devoted to the business of Senetors and Representatives. Mondays to the business of the Public. EDWIN M. STANTON, ja 22-7 Secretary of War. LWARD, PASSENGEM TRAIN TO MANASSAS. Office Mil’y Sup’tand Director Ratiroads. Washington, Apri! 3, 1562. Until farther notice, a passenger train will be Tun on Saturday of ench week, from Seventh street and Maryland avenue to Manassas, icaving Weshington at 9.30 a. im_., arriving at Manassas at 12m; returning will leave Manassas at 2.30 Pp. m , arriving at Washington at5 p.m. Fare from Washington to Manassas and return, $3; and from Alcxandria to Manassus and return, $2 35. D. C. McCALLUM, Military Director and Sup’t Railrosds, U.S ap 3-tf {{ntelligencer & Republican.} Dr. I, B. SEELEY, Sole Manufacturer of the HARD RUBBER TRUS2, under Rises & Goodyear’s Patents. War Department, ; Tho Hard Rubber Jflize for the Radica! Cure of Hernia or Ruptu oe, 126 Clark strret, Chicazo, Illinois This # RUSS 18 having a success, in tho Curing or Kurrexss. before unknown 'n the history of ‘Trosses; unuke ail otuers ever ueed in the follow cts :—It wil} naver rnat.cthe «pring heing flard Rubbor,) Chafe Gali nor Blister, in bathing, 1s aiways Cl-an,and goodes new. Doss not press or injure the Cord, nor overatretoh mod co the Opening, but constaatly acts to comeress xe greatly venefitths werst form of Rupture. The same Bruse can be mie very stiff or limber 6s the Osse may require, ithas been used by over 3° persons in the North-weat within the past two yes and has never failed to give ratisfaction in cases of tho worst form, ‘This Truss is recom mendec and used in preference to ail others, by al! prominent Surgeons ia N Verk Gity, among whom ara Professors Mott, Varkor & also inthe Woet by Profs, lirainn d of Rush Medianl College, Prots - Andrews, Lind University, Do oleatt, of Milwaukie, Win. and Doot. Frinos, ef Jaotaon- hit Truss hae received Medals over al! And leguaraciesd in every rorpect resented, Persons wishing this in ut o&n be fitted hy sending wize,in inotas Sround hips in lino of rupture, to UR. 1. B > LEY, Maoufactarer and Proprietor, €: P. 0 Rox 4335. DR. SphisLEY will bo W. NAIRN'S Doug Stare, corner of 9th &. avenue, iors few G Call aad examine for yourself, KASOLS AND " SUN UMBRELLAS! A most choice assortzont; many selsct atyles! LADIES’ PARIS Kip 6 8, All oolora and » With all kinds of Dry Geo eproinl wante, Our Northern and Eastern correspondents serd un pow grpplios daily, at J, and I r general end Que price ouly, the actual cash va'un, merged in p'a'n ficurss. PERRY & PRO, apo st Pa. noe and Ninth st. por THE rentedains (3 ¥YELLOWsTONE FORT LENTON, MISSOURI RIVER, The steamec EMILIE, J, B LaBarcs, Master, Will leave on or abont tha 26th of April. To persons desi-ous of going to Oregon and the Territory of Washington, this is the most desirable routs. par- u'sriy to Wash ‘erritory, having from of land travel, overs bie part of the Ferri- te Wil ben very lignt éraugnt edo wheel eteamer, which will leas here about the 2°th, designed to run from the Yel- lowstone to the Fails of Missouri. For freight or pareare apply on board. mh 25-3w SOLDIERS’ PAY. PARNDEN’S EXQRESS WILL FORWARD SOLDIERS’ REMIT- TANCLS. Wurrasr Monty on ALLorment DRarts. To their Families at any pince on the iines of their Express ata charge of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS For any sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars.( $50) Anda preportionate additional charge for places reached by connecting Kxpresses The remittance, whether in Gold, T. Notes, or Allotment Draite, should be a an onvel.pe and seour aed. ana hare the full address, insiuding the town, Post Othoe and State, of the person to whom bo be so.t, and the smount legibly marked thereon, | eerregere ior this purpose wiil be furnished at is fics. Money receiyed to be forwarded nt the office in Washington, Third street, second door below Pe ivenia &venue, oe venue: _R..8 SMITH, Agent. ep i-im SPRING SILKS, 8 full assortment, figured and ain With our usval ful! evrcrtment of all the Dry Gooda requisite for the reneral and spevial wants of famines Our vorthern ni Kestern correspondents serd Us Lewerpplies daily, One prace oniv, the actual onsh standard value, mart m pain figures; henge no purchases as over 0a Ui parcels for the interine property Peokel free ef onarge, ERRY & BKO. Bp 9 bt Pa, nve.uc and Nint CAURND FRAME ARG Card Photographs in variety, inoluding ecpicn ot Choice Potures, Also CARD VISITE aud OV AL ICTURE aoa ES, the largest as-ortmert, the best msnuiactory in the cou Si for caah, at » MARKRITER’S, 10. 486 Seventh street, fois 8 doors above Odd Feliows’ fisi!. O SPECIAL NOTICE, N AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1962, the trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road commence ——s daily, Sundays oxocpted, losving this station at 7.40 A, M , and conneotin at Wi ston June’ With mail train for partscfthe West, via Parkersburg or Wheeling. ‘Through ticksts sold and bag ey : i : Master of Transportation Baltimors and Ghio Railroad. "= ap l def 50 POUNDS 0,000 ROUGH TALLOW deed I ARMY GREASE - WANTED. : for which the highest price will be paid at the Na- tional Soap and Candie Works, Green street and Canal, G: » D.C. mh 1¢bn c. B. JEWELL, Propnetor, NOTICE. a 7 COMPANY.” npaDy a “ Unequal) Rar, ‘carried at “onx Pak Bras WSO id sl uv herent Wea ya Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1862. ‘DENTISTRY. M is, — vente, and patentes ° ; in ofthe aE FEET: at 8 perconally at hia office n this city Dy persons can Wear these tenth wre BO person can wear otherr Persons cajling et ms ofoscan be we Teeth t ert, Riv dave, the MINK: ony atyi> aud prices t orf r RAL PLATE iy Warranted, Looe in tis e13y—No. 33% Pa.aven #tb and leth ste, Algo, £0? Arch street, abe t NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION i er ARTIFICIAL CHROPLAST! BOMB TEETH Wirnorr Mrraz Prats on Chasers, DR. 8. B SIGESMOND, 410 Breadway, New Yorh—260 Pesstyirania Aw fmt, batsecen 12th and iStA siz, Warhimcion, Calle the attention of the prblio to the following ad vaptages of tua improved system : 1. Sho Teeth of hfs m never corocde nor chan aosda, b reo {0 ni ‘scture wi Ke dolor 2a hte: VALE Other, i be extracted, aa the ted ov 2 inet fe teeth or roots i oisi ones can } ‘Phe rocts will be m ‘oO temporary teeth are nenied, as enes oan be made immediately, thereby she natural expression of the’ fnon, the old aystom in froqueutiy dishgured §. Tiis werk ha boca fully testou ovar five yrare ped = Of the Rrat ohemiet and phreicians of thir ae tt ercostroctive sound tooth a2 through infetime. ‘Tas beat of refor WN ¥. DOVE & CO, et ‘ exeosts ary erders with fenter and Cinta, superior in pioret in this ECER Eenare! of Gas and Wate: eiwo gave the bes! Will be prove wars tt SOLDIERS’ MONEY — AND ALLOTMENT DRAFTS. THE AVAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WiLL FPORW AR Saints LINERS’ REMIT- To their Families at any piacs on ~ lines of their 30 Ts tr Dottans; And & proportionate © to piacce reached ‘The remittance essary Notes, or allotment Draft ot nanan { al person ty and nu p ant, and the amount Ingibly marked clopes for this purpose may be had at our " To facilitate prompt delivery the oharge for re inittanse should be errpaid im_ ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, cAD WITH DECISION AND ACF WITH PRECAUTION! DR. M. VELLNY’S PRIVY in the Federal Book and isi of nd Estsbiiched for The Only Reg ree, on of Quackery Poysiowsn Advertising. Veilny’s long experience in hor suis him in saying that he os anos of private n ge for oopen jected from tid . No char perfect and radica! oure perf Carcor M RS, EATON, F * fias removed from 454 street. between 8th a lor'n drers ———— [STERESTING POR THE COMMUNITY . AT LARGE We sre now reotiving READY-MADE CLOTHING { the intest designs three times a wee« from our mt etablishwent ip Baluimore,which we ing low prices, B RO. corner © aud 7th atreats, roh 32 Im" CUR E—CORNS-—BUNIONS Met! RDRIAT, Surgeon C . este ’ form you aily remove Coraa snd [yuiena UR ARMY AND Fiannel-, Ulot Army Blie cf the proper qu a i A'so our Usual anpe stock of al other kinds of Dry toods, S12 lies ani nous+ko*pers. € ¥. marked tn Glavieot figures Lion Cf steok iprlies no oblig PERK) & Penn. averve kad Nioth at, A™™ EXPRESS COMPANY, NOTICE OF REMOVAL, Fhe delivory office of this company is remarsd from Third street to ths iarge depot on B atreet, hatwoean 3d and St ate. da 1" Lanes’ RULZBER BOOTS ; AND ®H0Es, Allasises, at + J. B. PUDNEY’S, 324 Penn avenue, back of Cingott’s Dry G Store, EN’S RUBBER BOOTS M At J.B PUREE RY4 Penh. av.. nok kote. { very hsncdaomo light ba: WORSES—belloved th ex istr ot—bred in Ni rid, Can be seen by P val Stere, Navy Yard, Washington, D.C. bes een the hourso' 104 m, and $9. m mh 2 Im* LL > DRESSES POR FAR PRESENT AND « APPROACHING SEASON, Amt choice sesortment, @t cur proverbially fo l2t? “Daze pice iy, es -aataal cash standard values, mar ry 5 BME ERRY & BROTHER, mh % tr ___ PS. svenne and Ninth et. BALMORAL BOUTS, Gog tipret bows = & if Kid do do co D Shyre Cur other styles of fee i 59, Boots, the cheapest and be tmont paizoiah ee ROSEN TAS a Oo. Diarke’ jis7?eo Penn. ave woop &th an Ohtts. Bt ‘dser. Published t ele, oF te cen he Union so wo i Jouy &: CHART y EMi Ne TON. ecsm 4% st, avd ‘a. venue, OYSTERS-OYSTER: ' Qa. grater Resnd Ne Bas Nitin cet, between 18 Im* AYRES & CO. Cider imtente ear row ‘ashionable ‘fet THE WEEKLY STAR. This eacelient Femi!y News Jourlu - con taining © greater variety of interesting revding than can be found tn any other—is poolisded ca Friday morning. Trams—Cash, invariably, in edeanee. Single copy, per annuin Five cople Ten copies Twenty-five copies . It invariably conteins the © W ashington News’? that bas madc The Daily Evening Star circulate #0 generally throughout the country. UP Single copies (in wrappers) can be pro cured at the counter, immediately after the issue ofthe paper. Price—THREE s. _———— IRO”™ FALI, 330 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EMILE DUPRE. Jast RK: celved nnd Opened, A large and Grat--lass stock of choles PAMILY GROCERIES, consisting cf: BUGARS, of cil grades, TEAS, CUFFKE, BUTTER, LARD, FLOUR, MAILLARD’S CHOCULATE, &c., &e, &c. Ai! of which he offers at lowvst cash prices, PIKE'S CELEBRATED WHISKIES, 308 barrels Magnolia, 500 barrels XXX, 500 barrels Millers Rye Monongehels, 600 barrels fine Old Kyo, 500 barrels fine Old Bourbos, AT CINCINNATI PRICKS. All the favorite brands of CHAMPAGNE, Mumuin Verseay, Green Seal, Heldsies, which, belng bougat low, we offer et unusually a Agent for PIKE'S ARMY CORDIAL, feb 14-0 PRIVAT. BPwRIVA TU 3SFRIVA TE. DR. LA BONTA having removed hisosiceto Room No 6, e4jriping tha Puoday Chronicie effios. in Washington Build ing, Pa avenus, coreer te cure al Dises: the eee of dane » Sad Re Into 28 hAving « and cure of } 1s DOW ready attre, without e Womb, Liver, , end cindusting in Yok Eis to aino spor ornew. No dieting > ROLLing dua®greeabic im any part of the treatment. Conzcitations [ree =Roomavory private. M, La BONTA, Room 6 (fret feor) Wasinagten Hai din; mh a1" Pa. aveu id Ith Wan, Stephens & Co., MILITARY AND NAVAL MERCHANT TAILORB, , Any Dratans in SWOKDS, SASHES, BELTS, EPAUL! TS, SHOULDUR STRAPS, GAUNTLETE, CLOVES, &s, And every variety of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ay Rearons Paexs, WALL, S¥EPHENS & CO., MOSES, res & Peoktinm, Plilad’s,) olesale rac Retail Denier in ©, Parior and Dining Builang, C05 Beventh sy of UPHOLSTERING promptly neatly exconted 7 Rus evening for the aovommeda- ey will study their interest to call before here, a° Cil, RIVART & Co, SILLBERY CHAMPAGNE DEPOT REMOVED TO &, E, Conner oF PENN. AVENUE AND MixtH t., Ciarén on Hotel Building, Washington. H. ROSEY, Acer, ! JAMES MOLAN, Ae ENUURY, PORTA FINE OLD BRANDY sod Was ITF A libern! dinoomit t den HICK AND THIN FABRICS inal 2 MourissGoree #43 aggmpaqes. Also, Shepserd’s Plaiaa, and Black and White Check. ard Pit’ Suke FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! WwW, B. (of the firm of Manufacturer and W z a uvning Goods is fall and com- *hs entire year. rthern acd icasiern correspondents send plies da One prise only, hed in plain figures; hence arget « sulicite! at no purchaser is fn Inapestion at ; obligation thereby inourred te par>iaee, oe "ERY x BRO, sowe ad Sth xt, ad SUIT THE nds of BOO conetantiy 4 . _ ving ® nsie work of eve Se MALO Oz prassiy to order, and will lower price than has Leen ‘© charged in this eity for muon } te a ape 6t Pern. ave: *. will mentia store and at tho k call ap hr Guikes 314 Penn H. OPSTERS—OVSTE: s OTELS, Restaurante and Private Families oan be suppieddaiy with OYSTERS fre-h from th ell, dry measure, end at tne lowe Prense give all, No. 503 Nima tt hereees I No, swinth et, iFeen MAY. 7 Osaters of the best quality spiced to order, By J037 RECKIVED ATLA Beata bow stock Sf CLOTHING. Sone NS GOODs, TRUNKS. HATS end Care ABER SPU R.Ng Sar COME OR: pRB ALL ATE A DEAL * K, to buy pou CLOTHING: TERNICHI NS GouDs, UAT= und CAPS? —_— BEALL @ Cu. 5, Nodal Sev tween i re mb 2 Wwe HAE JUST RECFIVED A LARGE ‘aveor: Co.’ it of Raven, Races & Shane PIANU PoRT: E Known ss tne best now ‘afactared which we are offering st the lowest fsctor: p: Pe searoh 01 & Fo istic Paco ‘are sequeated exsmice Seroond hand Piano for @6> and one for Also, ore $3, At the Music “tore : ~b 2 W.G6. METZHROTT. W i: nave BOYS, CLOTHING. eR BUN eu ‘far qyeiihien, wiih we acbaciuns St ver) eT at STEPHENS & CO, eee ‘oF tabi ess 13 eee

Other pages from this issue: