Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1865, Page 1

“ , a WASHINGTON EVENING star, PUBLISHED DAILY, (RXOEFT gUNDAY,) a&? THR STAR BUILDINGS, ~ Southwest corner af Pennsyivanta av. end 1th sesh By W. D. WALEAUH. —~.—__ ‘The BYAB is Berved by the carriers ta their eri Prin. the sod arriery to VEL AND A HALF OEnTs a wae Parcs rom Maturss. le copy. three cents; ON® Month seventy Ave cents; three months, one dollar end __ siz wonths, three dollars; one rear. = . Bo are sent from the office meer thas paid for. ‘Tun Waax.y Svan one dollar ands half a year AMUSEMENTS, CANTERBURY BALL. ANT ERBUKY nit MUBIO MUBI 9. | Ha LL CANTESGBUBY HALL)H AL L T eEhes Hable asp BY HaLL‘ THEATER A SIaTE Sta AND gan THEATER ) CANTEBR: LOCISIARA AVE Rear of National ani stropolitan Ho’ @RORGE LBA Proprieter Also of the Varivties, New Yoru, and Oanterbury Alexandria, Va. J08H HARBT..._.__._._.__.__._..Btage Signage? GRA OPENING, GRA PENLNG, @RA PENING, GRA EOPENING, MONDAY . APRIL 2¢, MONDAY > APRIL 24) : FOR THE BUMMER SBASON. ¥OR THE SUMMER SE 4B0N. THE BEST DANCERS THE BEST DANOKRS THE BRAT Dah gees THE BEST DANORES IN THE WORLD, IN THR WORLD, IN THE PORUD, IN THE WORLD. Bagacement of the Terpsichoresn Artiste and En- chantiag Beauties, CLARA ANP MILLIE CL4Ra awd MILLIE CLAKA AND MILLIE CLABA AND MILLIE FOWLER. FOWLER, by FOWLER. FOWLER. ‘Their first Sgreqvenee in Washington since their yetorn from Paris, where they bave been & their time to tbe atudy of FPRENOH DANORS FRENCH DANUBS FRENCH DANCES FRENCH Dances Under the tuition of the best Par! acd whore exquisite Dancing created the most ively sensation in the Parissan Theatres, nave r turped to Ameries,and will make their first ri appearance at their od starting poist, the Cal terbury, ins Grand Ballet and sn exciting First week of Misses ATE HARRISON, Eits BARBISON, JOSEPHINE PARKER. JOSEPHINE PABESR, er PARKER, LA PARKER, JCUIA SNOW. JULIA SNOW, EAUTIFUL DANCERS. THE BEA BEAUTIFOL DANCERS. THE Revival of the Serlo comie Drama of THE VICTIM?) e Chatterly...-. ~~ Fay Koigbtef the R-d ‘erry Clip, a Barbe: aaece Hrvelgonn. lively servant Moustsache Strapaio.. 2 During the Piece a Besctifut BROAD-SWORD COMBAT! BROAD SWORD OUMsAT! BROAD-SWoRD COMBAT! BETWEEN NIGHT AND STRAPADO, WIGHT AND STRAPAD). I1GHT AND BTRAPADO, Josh Har: First week of the Burlesque of THE STRANGER; THE BTRANG SK : THE STRANGER 5 THM STRANGER oR; THE MICBOECOPE OF REPBNTANCS, THe MICROSCOPE OF BEPENTANG. Mre. Ha'ler, the Reoentance ...... John Malli The Btranger. the Heterogeneous ... nt Mre Bailer’s Children by Dooney Harri sey Maziey. be Grand Spanish Ballet. arranged by Mone, Tre Grand Epae-olicay, entitled 7 Im which will appear the Beautiful FOWLER SISTERS! Ped SISTERS! FOWLER BIaTBRS! FOWLER SIsTSRS* Assiated by Mons. Szollosy and the NTIRE CORPS DB BALLET. ENTIRE CORPS DB BaLLsT ———— Firet time of the Musical Burletta entitled the £OLDIER’S RETURN. BOLDIBR’s RETURN. Ia which JENNIE JOHNEON - x CHARLEY KANE Will appear, atsisted by the Emtire Company. LOOK @UT FOR OUR NEW TRICK PANTOMIMB NEW TKICK PANTOMIME, Tt wilt en ol} ont former efforts. It has been je active parativg ove int ve Brodnecd withign = Weeks, and will NEW TRICKS AND SCENERY. EVERY SATURDAY. EVERY SaTURDay. Hews EXTRACT BUCHU and Im. PROVED ROSB ™ ABH our+s secret and deli- cate disorders. in all their stages, expense, litvle or Bo chang* io diet. bo in: nienee, an bo exposure. It is pleasant im taste and odur, im- mediste in ite action, and free from all injurious properties, mar 6-00 oh, XXV. AX USEMENTS. OXFORD! OXFORD: OXFURD! MUSIO BALL AND ATRE, Ninth street, fronting om Pennsylvania avenge GRAND RE-OPENING. FIRST WEEK OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON, The Management would sapcetially: anneince an engagement with Mr B. A BME®SUN and Miss NALLY WHITNEY, the well Known dra Matic ertisies, who will appear every evening tis Week in the favorite Domi PANCHON THE CRICKR?, ‘archon... = ----- Misa Nelly Whitney apdry pase Br, B.A. Bmcrson ‘Other characters by the company. Bor full particuvara seo bills of the day. Last wees of _ M188 KATE PENNOYER, The favorite Danseuse, Tweoty eight other performers, who appear - nightly in their grest cha lenge programme. LaDIgs M+TINBEB saTCRDAY. Inactive pr-paraticn. te startling Drama of UNCLS TOM'S CABIN, For the production of which piece, well known artistes have beea engages Z ESNLSTINS DE FAIBER Will shortly appea: HE IRON CLaDS ARE HEBE. WASHINGTON THEATER, Corner of lth and C strests,near Ponn’s avenue, THIS EVENING, SAM SHARPLEY'’S MINSTRELS, BRASS BAND AND BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE, 5. B. SANFORD........ THE GREAT IRON CLADS! Who bave the honor of appearing, after an ab- sence of many months, during whieh time they bave performed inevery city in the United States and Canadas, with greater success than any other Troupe in the world. Mundreds turned away nightly, seeking ic vain for admission to witness the inimitable efforts of the MONITORS OF MINSTRELSY. PRICES OF ADMISSION, Parqnet and Dress Circle +) cents. Orchestra Chairs 75 cents, Private Boxes five dollars. Box Office open from WA. M,,tot P, M. be secured three day# in advance. epsener ee) Ps Cores GARDEN. GARD TO THE PUBLIC. Thie favorite plece of resert will be opened for pubic reception on MONDAY next, April 24. 1355 A geveral invitation is Lereby extenied, which s diserimic ating public will not fail te heed, A free Concert Will be given at3 p.m, each day. Come one. coms all! Garden corner tn street and ali enue. Ono avenue gp on NATHAN, am3t* LOUIS WINDUOLT GRAND COMBINATION CONCERT. MONDAY NIGHT, Arnir 241x, 1565, Ai ODD BELLOWS’ HALL, 7th Street, BY TRE WASHINGTON QUINTETTRE CLUB, Messrs. Dawson, Noyes, Hodgson, Tab'er & Ball, FOR THE BENEFIT OF ROBEBT BALL, Assisted by BIG. STRINI, »¥. Kretachmar, Prof. J. P. Canifield, B.T Prof. V. W, Caulteld, }.« Daniel, Hlarry Sherman, 4 Bmall, B.U. Keyser. J.P. ¥ravklin, Achoice Programme will be presented, and with beve-meutioped array of Profersivnal and ‘atent, a wost acceptable entertaiament is promised. = £ the two Grand Pianos used on this occasion ars from the celebrated factory of Chickering & Bon, and are very Kindly loaned by J. F. Ellis, No. 300 Penn. avenue, Doors open atti ovclock P. m., Concert to com- ence at ko cloc recif@ely. TLOR ETS, ONH DOLLA; forsale at the Ma es of Bliis and Metaerott, and at the door. ++. Manager. Beats rt Proprietors GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Penneylvania Avenue, near Willard’s. r MANAGER'S CARD. : He It is deemed proper tosay that in view of the recent ational celamity, this theater will be closed votilfarth+r notice. Phe ettaches of the establishment have generously abrogated their contract with the mauager. to enadia him ty ob- serve, with proper deeorum,a seatun Which should de penitential, ap2-tt FORD'S NEW THEATER. TENTH STKEST, above Penvzylvauia Avenue, NOTICE. IN CONSEQUENCE OF TOE GREAT NA- TIONAL CALAMITY, THIS THEATER WILL CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DENTISTRY. ——— —— ______—__—__-_ YREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, 1 would sivise sll porecne havin: once oD 5 to extract to cll at DK. LEWLB’ rire Pend a3 noo Ne Beaty Pea dew and im . examine 8 0; - prom Mehdof inserting ARTIFICIAL TEBTIT. of inserting f you once see the great improvement in his teeth, you will have them in oo other style than this new and valushle one. Teeth inserted om Gola, Silver and Rubber Plates at the old price, as we meron advanced oe price op our work since the reat change in E "No. 242 Ponn’s avenue, between 12th and 13h Senet y 8.R, LBWIR, M.D., Dentist. JAMES 3. TOPHAM & 008 a i : TRUNK, SADDLERY, PREMIUM ANB MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, wr soo ua BEVENTH STBESBT, One Door North of O12 Fellows’ Halt, Where they continue to manufacture and hay on sale a large and fine assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, HOBSE COVERS, ILSPTARY HORSE EQUIPMENTS, SWORD BELTS, HAVERSACKS, WHIPS, BITS, SPURS, & ' ae, &e.. aT LOW PRIORS. RBRPAIBING. franks, &c,, repaired promptly and thoronghly, THREE SILVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore Qetober Slet, 1964; also, the highest premium, 9 eronze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanica’ {estitute of Washington, D. O., in 1837, BOLE AGENTS Yor District of Columbia and Alexandria, Vs, for FRANK MILLER’S OELEBBATED PREPARED OIL, e supplied at the lowest _fed ety FACTORY PRICES, LIAM BRADLEY wi STEAM MARGLE wonis. RBLB MANTLES. MO) 78, TABLE a and WASH AND TOPE EO, * WASHIN SPECIAL NOTICES. = WHEN you are depreered by the feeling of a disorderet system, whic: ¢ cleansed spd sttmulated into healtay action, take adose or two of AYER’S ee and see bow quick ant, sickly needs to be you can be restored for a *' The soul I sway dy, and the heart I dear, Shalimever sax with doudt, nor shake with fear?” Thus exclaimed the doughty Scottish Chief when arrayed for battlé; and thus may all ery who arm themselves azainst the Legions of Dys- pepsia, Headache, Ague, Ssllowness, nguor Liver Complaint, and al their concomitant evils, with a bottle or two of PLaxration Bitters, the original 8. T.—1%0—X, This great Tonic, which is still increasing in popular fayor, and ing more cures than ever before, ie emp! The Poor Men’s Friend and The Rich Man’s Bless- ing. PLAxratiom BiTTERS are sold by al! respect- able dealers throughout the habitable globe, ap l7-lw PUBLIC HEALTH. THE PRESS Acvertising has been pronounced “undignified” by the medier! faculty. A physician who adver tises @ valuable remedy to fifty people in his pri: vate practice would receive the eoid shoulder from hie professional brethren, should he mak Bis merits known to millions through the business columps of a newspaper press, This may be ‘‘dig- alfed,”—bnt isit benevolent, humane,or just ? Whoever is fortunate enough to discover or {n- vent anything that will prevent, or cure, or alle. viate human softe. ng is bound tomake it known through every channel of communication witain his reach, to tne general pablic. Por many years the merits of HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS have thus baen proclaimen to the world, and multitudes have been restored to health or saved from fatal maladies in conse- quence, As new facts have been deyelozed im re- lation to the operation of this most pure and po- tent of all 8tomachics and Alteratives, they have deen atated in simple language to the people of many lands; and if the proprietors of the mecicine Pave derived profit from their dissemination, thousands upon thousands of individuals have Leen benefitted thereby to an extent boyond all estimate, In the West Indies, Oapada, Australia ‘ond South America, HOSTETTER’S BITTERS are Bow recognised as the sole specifiefor Dyspepsia, the best possible safeguard against epidemics,and the finest invigorant in cases of General Debility, and the only diffgsive stimulant, entirely free from noxious ingredients. ap S-2w EPRING AND BUMMER OLOTHING. New styles Superb Btock of Dress, Sack, and Walking Coats. Pantaloons, Vests. and Boys’ ing, Furnishing Goods, &: S., iow prepared to exhibit our stock of Men’s joys’ Ready-made Clothing. which. for ele- ance of style. variety and excolience of fabric and ithtniness of manufacture, has not been sur- sore’ 7 any stock heretofore offered in this Those in search of Clothing for Gentlemen’s and Youths’ wear are invited to call and examine our stock, We can say with asturance they will find the right article on the most reasonable terms, Also, an extensive assortment of Gentlemen’s furnishing Goods, comprising everything neces- sary for a complete outfit. NOAH WALKER & CO., 36% Pa. av., oc 0-8m* Metropolitan Hotel Building. STOP THAT BCRATCHING, And use WHBATON’S ITCH OINTMENT. It cures Itch and Salt Rheum in 43 hours, also cares Chillblains, Ulcers and ali Eruptions of the Skin, Bold by all Dragegists. 2. D. GILMAN, mar 23-ly 350 Pernsylvania avenue. Hervnoipy’s Exrnact op BARSAPARRILLA cleaprer and renovates the bloed, instils the of hexith into the system, and purges cut t mors that make disease. m2 hiliing, ap l7-iw THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. an Bsray ol Wacom and Instruction for Young Men Alse, new an. Telisble treatment for Disearea of the Urinary and Sexual Bystems—Sent free, in sea'el envelopes, Addrese Dr. J. 8xtLLma Hovgntox, Howard Asso- ciation, Philedelphia, Pa, CoLeate’s Hoxry Soap, This celebrated ToiLer Soar, in such universe demand, is made from the cioi-et materials, is mild aad emollient in its nature, frazranily sented and extremely sensficiad in ite action upon the ekin. Bor sale by ali Droggists and Fancy Goods alera, jan 23-e0ly mh 31-30, — c CRB AXES. Somaritan’s Gift ia the siost certain, dafe and effectual remedy—indeed, th» only vegetable rem- edy ever discovered, Curesin two to four days, and recent cases in twenty-fourbours No mineral, no balsam. no mercury. Only ten pills te be taken. Tt is the soldier's hope, and a friend to thore who do Bot wane to heexpesed, Male packages. $2; fe- male $3, Bamoritan’s Rootand Herb Juices—A positive and Tmsnent cure for Byphilis, Rerof«la. Ulcers, Ter, Ryote Tetters.&c, Price $1,or #i3 bottles for $6. Bold by 8, C. Ford. See advertisement, m5 To Poriry, Exmicn rat Booon, BRAUTIPY the complexion, use HeLuxoLn’s HicuLy Comoen TRATKD Fitto Esrnaee Sansavanitta. One bottle equals in strength one galion of the Syrup or Decoctica. m2 6m A Cigar, BMvoTH BK TiFUL Com- PLXION follows the use of HeELweoLD’s CONOKN- reaten Prop Extraor or Sansavaniina. It ree moves black spots, pimples and alt eruptions of skin. an2h 6m Nenvovus Deut.ity, BEMINAL Wrakxesa, &o,, Can Be Curd by one who has really cared himeelf and hundrede of others, and will tell you nothing but the iruas. Address, with stamp. Eowarn Hi. T. mar? D& Wily Lock Box. B OF OF Fu8 Worst Disoxnens that i arise from corruptions of the blood, BeLyvo.p’s B\rract oF BAssArAniLLa isa rem- eily of the ntmost value JOUN Q. WILLSON Late of firm of Botelur & Wilson.) Having leased the spacious ware- roomaon the southeast corner of 9 gth and Dastreets, where he intends at all rare toheepa large and handsome assortment o! p CABINET FURNITURB, which he gledess himself to veil as cheep as any firat-claas houeefurnishin, establishment south of New York. He cordially and respectfully invites his old cus- tomers and friends to inspect his stock. Thanx- ful for past favors, be now solicits their patron- bi tore. SERE SE JOHN Q WILLSON. ap 4ecolm Southeast corner 9th and Ds JOESPH REYNOLDS & 00., PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS Ro. 500 NINTH STREET, NEAR AVENUB, Have just received, and will constantly keep on hand, the largest and best assortment in the city of ndeliers. Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables, Glass Globes, Mica and otber Shades, and all arti- cles in this lne, from the best establishments in New York, Philadelphia, &c., which wall be sold on the most reasonable terms, Also, BANGES, FUBNAQES, aud Fire-Board We azg prepared to furnish the best RANGB in ere, on very reasonable terms, Hotels, Restaurants, &c., are invited to call. ‘We do all kinds of GAB and STEAM FITTINGS romptly and ven | as also everything in the PLUMBING line in the most tatistacto! Call and see our Bathing Tubs. Fountaing: Water Closets, Wash-stands, Basing, &c.,&c., at 9th street, near Fenntyivania avenue, the I establishment in the city. feb2. FRANKLIN & CU., OPTICIANS, ~ 244 Pennsylvania avenue, BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, Made ovt from genuine and pure ROCK CRYS- TAL, preserving 20 strengthening the impaired eyesight, ore selenterslizend correctly suited to e, by KRANKLIN & CO., Opticians, 244 vania avenue, between 12th and 13th sts, iS Pennsylvania avenue, National Hotel 3 eae assortment of Microscopes, Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, Thermometers, | 5CO) Photograph Albums. and @ great vur' ge Cartes do, Visite, plain and colored, always on 285 UAW ants LIOBNSED BY AUTHORITY. every Pepnsy. Ea TON, D. C.. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1865. TELEGRAPHIO NEWs. ee The National Sorrow. ait sh wees MEMORABLE pays IN PHILADEL- PHIA. * The Kemaine of the late President im Ine dependence Hall—200,000 Pers Be heid Them—Impressive Scenes and in- cidepts—Tasteinl Mourning Draperr Throughout the City. PuILADELPHIA, April 23.—The body of Pres- ident Lincoln was visited by thousands during last n) nt oF invitation tickets from the select council. More daylight lines were formed east and west of Independence Hall, passing an by twe stairways through the front wiu- dows and oul by the rear into the square. By ten o'clock these lines extended at least three miles, from the Delaware to the Schaylktill river, thousinds occupying three or four hours before secomplishing their object of see- ing the reméins. A military guard and the police, at 58 and 7th streets, prevented the throng fromaceumulating in frout of the hall, none being ‘allowed to pass except in liane, Great nombers of females took position in line, and notwithstanding the fatigue of slow progrers, effected their object, many only giving up when they fainted, and were carried off by friends, Colored men and women were lib- erally sprinkled along theline. Nodoubt that two bundred thousand persons will pass the honored remains before midnight, to which time the remains will lay instate. The crowd is perfectly orderly, and the arrangements by the military and police prevent any attempts by those outside the lines from effecting an en- trance without taking place at either end. The scenes at the Hall were impressively sol- emp, avd nota few persons were aifected to tears. Anold colored woman, sixty-five or seventy years of age, thrilled the spectators witb her open expregsion of grief. Grazing fora few moments on the face of the dead, she ex- claimed, clasping her bands, while tears coursed down her withered cheeks, +*U, Abra- ham Lincoin! Q, be is dead! he is dead!” The sympathy and love expressed by this poor woman found a respense in every heart, ound sermed to increuce, if possible, the general grief. It was not nn'il long after midnight that the coffin-lid was replaced. and the face tbue forever hidden from the afflicted citi- wens. bx-Governor Wallace, of Idaho, and Gov- ernor Pickering. of Washington Territory, are with the funeral party, as representatives of these Territories. They were joined at Phila- de|pbia to-day by Hon. Richard Wallach, the Mayor of Washingion, who will accompany us to Springfield. Others will unite th the party before we leave here to-morrow. Major iJeneral Dix and staff will arrive here to-nigat. The Philadelphians have doneeverything pos- sible to chow their respect for the distinguished deceased. The conntenances of the people best express the sadness of their hearts. The corpse was exposed at Indepenience Hall, from 9o’clock lastnight antil f this morr- ing, at which hour thousands ot persons were obliged to retire disappointed from the streets, subsequently to renew theirefforts. Althonug the doors were not opened anti! 5 o’clock this morning long before that hour an anxious crowd had assembled, and this comparatively emajl number was from minute to minute in- creased. By # o'clock it was almost impossi- ble to pass within two or three blocke of the Hallon the Chestnut street side, while tne croes etreets were pouring forth their myriads ef human beings. A military and police force endeavored to restrain the pressure toward the door. The long lines, formed for miles, were kept up untila late hour to-night. As they diminished in the front accessions were furnished in the rear. Almost evtrybody were striving to gain admission. Some per- sons had been waiting far six or eight hours before they gained adinission to the Hall, while others bebame co weary as to be compelled to abandon their hopes of getting in, Another Account. PHILDELPHIA, April 23—The good taste of the citizens of Philadelphia was displayed in the mourning babiliments of their dwellings and places of business yesterday and to-day, 2s well as during the entire week. Among the most prominent were the residences of Generals Grant and Meade, which were covered with fiags festconed with crape. Numerous mili- tary officers have their headquarters in Girard street, which are also beautifully draped. The ludies appear with mourning badges on left shonlders, and the custom has become so gen- eral that their absence is noted. Ten v. w.—The throng is still pressing on toward the Hall, the line extending half a mile either way. THE MURDER We PRESIDENT LIN- General Hancock’s Appeal to the Colored Veople. HiBApQuarRTERS MippLe MILITARY Divi- SiON, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.—To the colored people of the District of Columbia on? of Meryland, of Alexandria and the border counties of Virginta: Your President has been mur- dered! He has tallen by the assassin and with- out a moment: warning, simply and solely because he was your friend and the friend of our country. Had he been unfaithful to you and to the great canse of human freedor he might have lived. The vistol from which he met bis death, though held by Booth. was fired by the hands of treason and slavery. Think of this and remember how long and how anxiously this good man labored to break your chains and to make you happy. Inow appeal to you, by every consideration which can move loyal and grateful hearts, to aid in discovering and arresting his murderer. Con- cealed by trailors, he is believed to be lurking omewhere within the hmits of the District of Columbia, of the State of Maryland, or Virginia. listen, and inquire, and search, and pray, by day and by night, until you shall have suc- ceeded in dragging this monstrous and bloody criminal from his hiding place. Yeu can do much: even the humblestund feeblest among you. by patience and un wearied vigilance, may render the most important istance. Large rewards have been offered by the Government and by municipal autborities, and they will be paid fer the apprehension of this murderer, or for any apprehension which will aid in his ar- Bat J feel that you need no sucn stimu. asthis Yon will hunt down thiscowardly assin of your best friend, as you would the murderer of your cwn father. Do this, and God, whose servant has» been slain, and the country which has given you freedom, will bless you for this noble act of duty. All intormation which will lead to the arrest of Booth, or Suratt, or Harold,sheuld be com- municated to these headg aarters, or to General Holt, Jndge Advocate General, at Wsshington, or, if immediate action is reyuired, then to the neurest military authorities. Ail officers and soldiers in this command, and all loyal people sre enjoined to increase vigi- lance. . S. Hancock, Major General U.S. Vols., Commanaing Middle Military Division. BOOTH. The Assassin Reported Weunded—In his Flight he Fractures a Leg—Mis Face Divested of a Moustache. New York, April 23.—Circamstances which have come to the knowledge of the Govern. ment render it nearly certain that Booth’s horse fell with him on Friday night, the 1ith mstant, and it is believed caused a fracture of one of his legs. It is also reporied that he has divested him- selt of bis mousiache. The likeness of Booth published in Harper's Weekly is said to be correct. ‘The attention of surgeons and the public is called to these circumstances. {f Booth ia lying concealed and wounded, the rewards offered and the detestation of his crime by ail loyal citizens will soon bring him ta light. oo i THE CHICAGO CONSPIRATORS, Sentence of the wm Pre atedg-The oe Cemmission Dissolved. OrxcinwaTI, Gpril-23.—The sentence of the Chicago conspirators was promulgated this morning by General Hooker. jorris and Vincent Markoe are acquitted, ae will be discharged, after.taking the oath of allegiance, Charles Walsh and R. T. Semmes are found uilty of all the specifieations and charges, ‘he former is sentenced to five years, the latter three years hard labor in the Ohio peniten- tiary. The sentence against Gremfelt ana Daniels is not yet promulgated, The Commission hés been dissolyed. [> Sir Francis Baring is to be raised to the rage. r wa Life casts in phaster of Mr. Lincoln's band are for sale in New York. Go torth, then, and watch, and | N°. 3,789. MOBILE. FL SSIES 1,000 Priseners and 30,000 Bales of Cetton Captured— From General Hancock — Mesby’s Command Surrendered—He is Hunted by his own Men—BSeoth and Accomplices Harbered- in Maryland— Rebel Sympathizers There te be Held Acceuntabi ae OFFIVAL WAR BULLETIN. War DxrartMent, WaAstnincTon, April 22, 1S65 } Mojor General Diz, New Yok: In a dispatch dated at Mobile, 5 p.m., April 4th, Major General Canby reports as fol- lows: : “We find in Mobile, and its defenses, on the west side of the bay, over oxe hundred and titty guns, and @ very large amount of ammu- nition and supplies of all kinds, and about one thousand prisouefs. Inventories are now being taken and a detailed report will be forwarded as soon as they are completed The quantity of cotton will probably reach thirty thousand bales, and there is a large amount of previsions and forage.” Major General Hanceck reports tnat nearly all of Mosby’s command have surrendered, including nearly or quite allot ¢he officers, except Mosby himself. Some of Mosby's own men are hunting him for a reward of #2,000 offered for him by Gen. Hancock, who has been directed to establish his headquarters at Washington. The counties of Prince George, Charles, and St. Mary’s, have, during the whole war, been noted for hostility tothe Goy- ernment, and its protection to blockade run- ners, rebel spies, and every species of public enemy. The murderers of the President har- bored there before the murder, and Booth fied in that direction. 1f he escapes, it will be owing to rebel accomplices in that region. The military commander of the department will speedily take measures to bring the rebel sympathizers and accomplices in murder toa sense of their criminal conduct. Epwin M. STANTON, Secretary of War. SHTERMAN. Ee . JOHNSTON OFFERS TO SURRENDER. ee Sherman's Terms Disapproved—Jeft MD: vis Likely to Escnpe—His Plunder E s—General Grant Gone to No Carelina—Reiteration ef Mr. Lincoin Instructions— Renewal ef Operations against Jobnston. = - OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN. War DEPARTMENT’, ? WAsBINGTON, D.O., April 2—10 P.M. § Maj. Gen. Ino. A, Diz, New York : Yesterday evening a bearer of despatches ar- rived from General Sherman. An agreement fora suspension of hostilities, and a memo- randum of whatis called a basis for peace, had been entered Into on the itth instant by General Sherman with the rebel General Jobnston,the'rebel General Breckinridge being present at the conference. A Oabinet meeting was held at § o'clock im the evening, at which the action of General Snerman was disap- proved by the President, by the Secretary of War, by General Grant, and by every mem- ber of the Cabinet. General Sherman was ordered to resume hostilities immediately, and he was directed that the instrnctions giver by the late President, in the following telegram, which was penned by Mr. Lincoln himself at the Capitol, “on the nightof the 3d of March, ‘were approved by President Andrew John- son, and were reiterated to govern the action ef military commanders. On the night of the 3dof March, while Pras- ident i.incoln and his Cabinet were at the Capitol, a telegraph from General Grant was brooght to the Secretary of War, informing him that General Lee had requested an inter- view or conference, to make an arrangement for terms of peace. The letter of General Lee was published tn a message of Davis to the rebel Congress. (General Grant’s telegram was submitted to Mr. Lincoln, who, after pondering a few minutes, took up his pen and wrote with his own hand the following reply, which he submitted to the Secretary of State and Secretary of War. It was then dated, ad- dressed, and signed by the Secretary of War, and telegraphed to General Grant: President Lincolu’s Instructions, “WASHINGTON, March 3, 1865, vr. Liculenant General Grant » The President di- rects me to say to you thathe wishes you to have no conference with General Lee, unless it be for the capitulation of General Lee’s army, or on some minor and purely military matter. He instructs me to say thatyon are not to decide, discuss, or confer upon any political question. Sach questions the Presi- dent hoids in bisown bands, aad will snb- mitthem to RO military conferences or con- ventions. Meantime you are to press to the utmost military advantages “EDWIN M. Stanton, Secretary of War.” The orders of General Sherman to General Stoneman, to withdraw from Salisbury and join him, will probably open the way for Davis to escape to Mexico or Europe with hi, plunder, which is reported to be very large, including not only the plunder of the Richmond banks, but previous accumulations. A des- patch received by this Department says: «It is stated here by respectable parties, thar the amount ef specie taken south by Jett) Davis and his partisans is very large. includ- ing not only the plunder of the Richmond banke, but previous accumulations. They hope, itis said, to make terms with General Sherman or some other southern commander, by which they will be permitted, with their effects, including the gold plunder, to go to Mexico or Europe. Jobnston’s negotiation jook to that end.” After the Cabinet meeting last night, Gene- ral Grant started for North Carolina, to direct operations against Jobnston’s army. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. Memarandum, or Basis of Agreement, made this righleenth day of April, 4. D. 1865, near Dur- ham Station, in the Stute of North Carolina, by and between General Joseph E. Johnston, com- manding Confederate Army, and Major General W.s7. Sherman, commanding Army of the United States, in the Ntate of North Cavolina, both being present. G 1. The contending armies now in the field to maintain the status quo, until notice is given by the commanding general ot any one to itsoppo- nent, and reasonable time. say forty-eight hours, allowed. ss ct 2. The Confederate armies now in existence to be disbanded, and conducted to their several State capitals, therein to deposit theirarms and public property in the State arsenal, and each officer and man to execute and file an agree- ment to cease fromacts of war,and to abide the action of both State and Federal authorities. ‘The number of arms and munitions of war to be reported tothe Chief of Ordnance at Wash- ington Uity; subject to the future action of the Congress of the United States, and in the mean- time to be used nclelagto maintain peace and paar within the borders of the States respec- ively. 3. The recognition by the Executive of the United States of the several State governments. on their officers and legisiatures taking the oath rescribed by the Constitution of the United es; aud where conflicting State govern menis have resulted from the war, the legiti aed ot all aneil be ee to the Suprem> art of the Uni' tes. Z 4. The re-establishment of all Federal courts in the several States, with powers as defined by the Constitution and laws of Con- gress. 2 le and mbabitants of all these states to teena ranteed, 80 faras the Executive can, ayes nitical $d eee ape anche) = Seana by eae onstitanon of the United State, and of the States respectively. 6, The Executtye authgity of the Govern- of the United States not to disturb set people by reason of the late war, so long 8s they live in and quiet and sbstdin from ‘acts of armed hostili! meth A the Jaws in existence at the place of their %. In general terms, the war to canes, 8g ral ampesty, so far asthe Execntive of United States can command, on the- condition of the disbandment of the Confederate armies, distribution of the arms, and the resampéfon of peaceful pursuits un nie 'o Com posing sai aeerer aon men vi ot being duly empowerea e principals to fallfil these ona indi- vidually and Officially pledge ourselves to promptly obiain an answer thereto, and carry out the above programme, W. T. SHERYAN, Major General, com'g army U.S. in N.C, J. E. JouNston, General, com’g O. 8. A. in N. 0. DISAPPROVAL, AND REASONS TEBREFOR. It is reperted that this proceeding of Genera Sherman was disapproved for the following among other reasons : 1, It was an exercise of authority not vested in General Sherman; and on its face shows that both he and Johnston knew that General Sherman bad no auihority to enter into any such arrargement. 2. It was a practical acknowledgment of the rebel Government. 3. It undertook to re-establish the rebel State governments that had been overthrown at the sacrifice of many thonsand loyal lives and immense treasure, and placed the arms and munitions of war in the Bands of the rebels at their respective capitale, which might be used 28 800n as the armies of the United States were diebanded, and used tc conquer and subdue tbe loyal States, 4. By the restoration of the rebel authority in their respective States, they would be en- abled to re-establish slavery. 5 It ment furnish a ground of responsinilt- ty by the Federal Government to pay thereb- el debt, and certainly subjects the loyal citizens of rebel States to the debt contracted by revels ip the State. 6. It would put in dispute the existence of West Virginia, which has been recognized by every department of the United States Goy- ernment. 7. Itpractically abolished the confiscation laws, and relieved the rebels of every degree, who had slaughtered our people, from ali pains and penalties for their crimes. 8. It gave terms thathad been deliberavly, Tepeatedly, and solemnly, rejected by Presi- dént Lincoln, and better terms than the revels had ever acked in theirmost prosperous condi- tion. 9 It formed no basis of trne and lasting peace, but relieved the rebels from the pres- sure of our victories, and lett them in condi- tien torenew their efforts to overthrow the United States Government and sgbdue the loyal States whenever their strength was re- eruited and any opportunity should offer. SHERMAN, The Order he Issued to his Army—Suspen- sien of Hostilities Announced—Members of the N. ©. Legislature a leigh— Movements of Lieutenant General Grant, Fortress Monroe, April 21.—The follow- ing imporiant order of General Sherman was received here this morning: “HeADQUARTERS MILITARY Divison or Missicsirpi, Inthe Field, Raleigh, April 1% 1805.—Speceal Field Orders, No. 53 —Taoe General commanding announces to the army a suspen- sion of hostilities, and an agreement with Gen, Jobnston and bigh officials, which, when for- _ mally ratified, will make peace from the Po- tomac to the Rio Grande. Until the absolute peace is arranged, @ line passing through Ty- relil’s Mount, Chapel Hill University, Dur- bam’s Station, and Sweet Point, on tne Neuse river, will separate the two armies, each army commander will group bis camps with a view to comfort, health and good police. All the details of military discipline must still be maintained, and the General hopes and be- jheves that, in a very tew days. it will be his good fortune to conduct you all to your homes. The tame of this army for courage, industry and discipline is admitted all over the world. Then let each officer and man see that it is not stained by any act of vulgarity, rowdyism and petty crime. The cavalry will patrol the front of the line. General Howard will take charge of the district from Balsa’ up to the cavalry, General Slocum to the left of Raleigh, and General Schofield in Raleigh, its right and rear, “Quartermasters and commissaries will keep their supplies up to a Nght load for the wagons, and the railroad superint.ndent will arrangea depot for the convenience of each separate army. By order of Major General W. T. Sherman. “L, M. Dayton, A. A,G.” Advices from Newbern state that a large number of the members of the North Carolina Legislature arrived there on the 19th instant, fer the purpose of negotiating with General Shermsn, with @ view to restoring that State to the Union. Lieutenant General Grant arrived here this afternoon on the steamer M. Martin, from Washington, D.C. He proceeded souttward on the steamer Albambra. Effect of Sherma: Armistice—The news of the President's Murder—-A Rebel Cati- zen Killed by our Soldiers. BaLtTimore, April 23.—The news trom Sher- man causes great dissatisfaction among all peopie here, feeling that if such terms are granted to the rebels, it would in effectbea surrender of Sherman to Johnston, instead of a surrender of Johnston. We learn from Goldsborongh that news of the President’s assassination was received there before the promulgation of Sherman’s order, but was kept private for a day or two. When it did getout the feeling among the iroops was very bitter. A rebel citizen, expressing approval, wae instantly Killed by u soldier who heard hits re- mark. The armistice order was received very cold- ly by the army. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. rhe Flight ef Jeff. Davis—If Pressed will £0 to Tex Reports of Rebel Ufficers. New York, April 23.—The Suffola, Vir- ginia, correspondent of the Herald states that rebel eficers who arrived there report that the news of Lee's surrender reached Jetf. Davia at Danyille three days afer his proclamation. Jeff. left at daylight next morning for Greens- boro, and stated it hard pushed he should go to Texas, where he was sure he could rally an army around him, and make another stand, and that he should never leaye the limits of the Confederacy. He issued orders for the cavalry to join him, to burn the bridges over the Meherrin and Ro- upboke rivers, which it is reported will be done, and also for the evacuation of Weldon. PIRACY ON THE LAKES, Another Scheme Frustrated —One of the Toronto Council implicated. Ngw York, Aprit 23—Toronto papers con- tain affidavits, stating that the notorieus McDonald, of that city, and a member of the Toronto Council, named Denison, have been discovered preparing a piratical vessel at Uol- lingwood, for plunder upon the lakes. The scheme has been frustrated by the seizure of the vessel. —__—__+20e->_—___ Tse MoNuMENT TO THE Lats THOuAS WiLpry.—The corner stone of the monument about to be erected to the memory of the late Thomas Wildey, the fatherof the Order of Odd Fellows in the United States, is to be laid on Wednesday, and the occasion will, doubt- less, be an interesting one. The members of the Order are to meet at the hall, on north Gay street, at.8 A. A1., and the line of march, with. out regalia, will be taken up at 9 o'clock, the procession moving through street, down Baltimore street to Broadway, and thence through Broadway to the inter- section of Fayette street, where the monument is to be erected, and where the interesting ceremonies of the Order incident to the occa- sion will take place. Addresses will be de- livered by Grand Sire Veitch, of St. Louis, Mo,and Grand Master Henry F. Garey, of Maryland. At the conclusion of the ceremo- nies the procession will retarn to the hall by the same route. It is understood that the building of the menument will be proceeded with at once, all necessary arrangements to ee ean having already been perfected.— Balt, ‘un, 2th. THE MODRBING OF EX- PRESIDENT FILLMORR’S Hovsx at BurraLo.—A mob lately besmeared the house of ex-President Fillmore with ink, because it displayed no signs of mourning for the death of ir. Ligcoin. The Buffalo Courier (Republican) thus explains Mr. Fill- more’s reasons for not decorating his house in urning: ‘ mye none ample reason to know that this i ‘as not for want ef sincere respect for the deceased, or of & heartfelt sorrow at his death. But private dwellings were not generally draped, and no notice was given that they would be, and Mrs. F. being ont of health, Mr. Fillmore, as We are informed, did notleave his houce after going to the Post Office in the morning, and therefore was not aware thar any private dwellings were draped, and natur~ ally thought that an ostentatious show of grief might be misunderstood. DIscLosinG a PLoT.—A Government detec. tive, on Saturday, arrested Joseph Kelley, charged with stating that there was an or- ganization in New York. known to him, wh intention, months ago, was toassassinate = ident Lincoln. Colonel Woolley Kelley to be locked up for an exam! Baltimore Clipper. Sz A subscription fer Mr. Cobden’s family Ty The P viacee mperiat of Brazil asd her The Princes ol} busband, the @ount d’Eu, are galliyanting about England. ry ay to Baltimore’