Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1865, Page 1

a WASHINGTON EVENING STAR. PUBLI£HED DAILY, (RXCEPT SUNDAY) 4&7 THB STAB BUILDINGS, Eouthwest corner of Pennsyivania av. and Wih street, Br W. D. WALLACH. oso ed by the carriers to their end- cr DEAD ia corey and District tor TWHLYS AND 4 HALF C: Seater eeengts _ ILIBG. 818 00) ree cents; opie meen fc com aren eet eg tr ont : A lar a5 oe es xt the office foacer ‘Oo papers are sent from paid for, ‘Tus WsskLr San one dollar anda half a yeer. isseraisbaae sista ceetnaensnedas te er AMUSEMENTS: CANTERBURY HALL. URY HALL( MUSIO ot SARE Hitt \n 4 iat ranren )GANTERBUBY HAEL LoUIsiI¢Ba AVERUS. Baan SixTs ere erona: Rtas and Metropolitan ors " fetion, Now York, and G; Ain of the Varletion. Aer or and Canterbury 7085 HART... BNIN 4 ENING, APRIL 26 a ENING, APRIL 24 B REST DANO! THE Bust DANOESS FAR BEST DANCERS THE BEST DANORKS IN THB WORLD. IN THE WORLD. IN THE WORtD. ; IN THE W@ALD. Begs t of the Terpsichoresn Artistsand Ena- aemant of chanting Beauties, OLARA AND MILLIE ~ CLARA AND MILLIE - hee CLAKA AND MILLIE CiaRA AND MILLIB ? FOWLES, Their first appesrance in Washington since their veturn from Paris, where they have been giviag ‘Uber time to thi ads of Dancing created the most Fiwely aes ain th x Theatres, have re- isian a will _ sear e rat te- ttheir o’d starting nt, the Can- dreary. ipa Grand Ballet and an exciting FREN FRENCH FRENOH Wnder the tuition of the best Parisian teachers, lively sen: turned to America, si CARNIVAL DAC FRENCH FANS FRENCH CARNIVA Firet week of Missen TE HARRISON, RATE HARRISON, PARKER, JOSEPHIN é PARKER, Eg O3EP RINE ELLA PARKER, BULA PAREER, JULIA SNOW, JULIA BNOW, UL DANOSRS. B BEAUTI BS FUL DANCBR3. THE EEAUTI Bervivai of the Serio comic Drama of THE VICTIM! Te B VICTIM RB VICTIM? & VI Jane Okatterly The Kaight of Jerry Ulip, * Barber... Tinsel Jonn, lively servan' Moustasche Strapado.. Buriog the Piece a Beautiful BROAD #AWCRD COMBAT? BBOAD-8WORD COMBAT? BROAL-SWORD OOMBaT! BRIWERN IGHT AND BTRAPADO, IGHT AND BTHKAPADO. First week of the Burlesque of THE STRANGER; THE STRANGE: THE STRANGER; THE STRANGER: OR, MICROSCOPE OF REPBNTANCH. PILE MIGROSCOPE OF REPENTANGS, the Repentance........ John Malligan Ree ee eaca teterasenccak... doen Hat Mre Haller’s Children 7. nia Harrie and Pat- ailey sey Ballet, arranged by Mons. 3: anish The Grout Bpan los}, emiitied Favllee’ LA MAJA! La MAJA! LA MAJ&! 3a which will appesr the Beautiful FOWLER SIBTARS | Amisted by Mone. Ssollosy and the NTIRE CORPS DB BALLET. ENTIRE QOBPS DS BaLLST. b iret time of the Musical Burletta entitled the BR's BETURN. serbian RIUaN, In which JENNIE JOBBS yx ““? CHARLEY KANE win APDE* ¢, gentsted by the Entire Company. LOOK OUT FOR OUR NEW TRICK PANTOWIMB. j NEW TRICE PANTOMIME. Dwillexcel allour former efforts, It haa bern aeiive preparation over @ix weeks, and Ww! aerily be produced with ail = NEW TRICKS AND SCENERY, RY SATDAaD VERY BATURDAY, BLMBOLD'S EXTRACT PROVED ROSS W ABH cures BUCHU a 4 nd IM. and deli- ate disorc in all thetr stages, a* little expense, litue or no change in diet, no inconvenience, aad RO 6x pORT: it is pleasant in taste and odor, im. mediate action, and fres from all inturious Wopertics. wie? 28-698 = . Mise D. Mw vez, XXV. AMUSEMENTS. GROVER’S NEW THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s. WILL RECPEN ON MONDAY EVSNING, MAY 1. The Grand Spectacle of ALADDIN; OR, THE WONDERFUL LAMP, Will be produced with increased sp'entor; Phe beautiful and talented Washington farorite, MISS SUSAN DENIN, Inengeged to appear as ap i7-tF ALADDIN. USICAL AND LITERARY SOIREE, For the Senefit and urder the auspicies of the YOUNG MEN'S OHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, AT THE * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OHUROH, Four-and & half street, THURSDAY EVENING, April 27,19. The Association f« in need cf fonds fer thecom- | ing year tocarry on their Missionary work and other objects of systematic benevolencs. The music willbe under the direction of BIG- | NOB STRING, and will cansist of some of tae choicest gems of SACRED MUSIO, vocai and in- Trio— He Ear Breer aaa : = Abbott - Basso— Now a Bay es Bolo-Giory_ shone” e . Haydn :, --Topliif, Trio— Verdi. aoe Sir on Plotow, Torrento, d,”?. sooo VOPR: Solo-Soprano—' Concone Bolo-Basso—"' Nabuco: BORE OS Quartette—'Remem ber, 0 Lord. - Curshman. ; TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. To be bad at the usual places, of the inomhers of the Arsociatiop. and at Dr. KR, 8, PB, Gisseil # Dene Btore, Georgetown, ap 25-20 vbD FELLOWS’ HALL. On THUPSDAY EVENING, Apri! 27, 1335, GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL COMPLIMENTARY CONOCERT, given to a MONS, ALEXANDRE WOLOWSKI, Pianist and Composer, Member of the Principal Phitbarmonic Boeic ties, ete., Assisted by Madame L. GOMEZ DE WOLOWSKA, Prima Denna of the Italian Opera; Miss BIZZIE BING, eas Ly the Distinguished Harpist; 4A. BLOOD, # MARY EB. WHEELER, Mies SARDIUS P. SANDERSON, Miss ESTELLA M. FORREST, Mise EVA MILL8, Mits ADELA HEYMANN, Miss HENBIETTA HBYMANN, Miss NELLIE M. HUTCHINSON, Mr. J. W. POPE, Mr. P. L. McQUEEN Mr.C.W.WALKER, Jr, Master SEYMOUR HEYMANN, Mont, ALBXAN WOLOWS8KL ons, ALEXANDRE Wore hist and Conductor. The Magnificent Grand Piane Forte used on this occasion wat manufactared by Steinway & Sons, and kindly loaned by W, G. Metzerott. Price of Adraission. ++ ceeee coeeeOne Dotlar Reserved Beats... +++ Fifty Cents Extra Tickets for sale at W. G. Metzerott’s Music Bwore, corner Pernsylyania Avenue and ith stieat; at John F. Bilis’ Music Store, 2% Pennsyl- Yavia avenue, between Sth and wth streets. and Principal Books’ Reserved seats can be had only at W @. Metzerott’s Music Store, where the Disgram of the Hall can be reen Ooncert to com- ap: Doors open st quarter pase 7 mene S o’clock precisely, ppiseerenr’s GBEAT PAINTING of the ROCKY MOUNTAINS Will be on exhibition for a short time. at SEATON HALL, Lorner of oth and D streets Open from 10 a.m, to 5 p. m., and from 7?: to} in the evening. ap 25 lwo OXFORD: OXFORD: OXFORD: MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE, Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania ayenne GRAND RE OPENING. FIRST WEEK OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON The Maragement wou'd respectfully an engagement with Mr. BE. A. EME" Miss NALLY WHITNEY. the well kno matic artistes, who will appear every evening bpis week in the fayvcrite Dowestic Drama of FANCHON THE CRICKE?. Fanchon..-.. —— ---. -..-- Miss Neliy Whitney Landry.....---. wae Mr, B.A. Berson Other characters by the company. For falt particuiare sey bills of the day. Last wees of | MISS KATE PENNOYER, The favorite Danseuse, Twenty-eight other performers, who appear nightiy in their great cha lenge progra:nn LADIES MsTINEE 8aTURDA ion, t tartling In active preparati~, 2 PONCLE TOMS CABIN For the production of which pisce, well kuown artistes have been engaged . . M’'LLE STINE DE FALBER Will ‘app pH IRON CLADS AEF ERE WASHINGTON THEATER, Corner of ith and C strevts,near Peca’a erence, | SAM SHARPLEY'’S MINSYrReELs, BRASS BAND AND BURLESQUE OV RRA TROUPE. 8.8. SANFORD......... 3a” .. Manager, THE GREaT IRON CLADS! Who have the honor of appearing. after an ab- #ence of many months, during whieh time they have performed in eyery city in t! pitel States and Canadas, with greater euccess than any othe Troupe in the werld. Hundreds turned away | nightly, seeking in vain for admission to witness | the inimitable efforts ofthe MONITORS OF MINBTRELSY H PRICES OF ADMISSION, Parqntt and Dress Circle 5 conts. Orchestra Chaise 7 cents, Private Boxes five dollars. Bex Office open from 10 A. M,, tol P may be secured three days in adranc . Beats FORD'S NEW TENTH STREB ove Pounsylvavia Avenue, . THEATER, NOTICE. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE GREAT NA- TIONAL CALAMITY, THIS THEATER WILL BB CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. DENTISTRY TREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, id advise all persons having teeth piles: to call at by LEWIE’S oftice,! woe TA tee erne poetar a ew ani im. y examine et = Alo), 08.) ae i naering ARTIFIOTAL TEETH. improvement in his teeth. no other sive than Teeth inse: | OF! onee see the gr sen will bare then in new and valuable one. Ph at the old price, as eee recon ine price on our work since the arent change in gold-enue, between 1th and 13th M.D., Dentist. this on Gold, ATCHES, JEWELRY, 0. & ©o., Light street, Baltimore, 1n- Gan tontention f purchasers to their choice Hock of No. 1 WATCHES, DIAMOND JEWELRY, &e., SILVER WABE. PLATED WARE, OPERA GLABSES, SPECTACLES, TABLE OUTLERY 9 cen, SSiatenes: cr Sewelry repaired in the best moa ner by the best workmen snd warranted. ja ti-3m BOM LONDON —Who's Whi . Britise Frage orm man as eh th ender, or “Red oP, Be he British Army Lise Fanwary, 195. Tbe British Navy List, Janu- 1165, “his FRAN = TAYLOB, Eben | vottle equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup + SPEOIAL NOTICES. IAL NOT. POINT ON WHICH ALL PHYSICIANS 2 AGREE. Ont of ten thousand regular physicians you can- not find ene who will not say that Stimulan:s and Invicorants are absolutely necessary in medical practice, And yet In by-gone years humane prac- titioners have hesitated to administer them, be- cause the fiendish incenuity of wretches who make mecchandise ef human infirmities, bad so polluted and deteriorated them that the remedy was deemed asdangerous a8 the disease, This perplexity is bappliy done away with. Physicians know, be- cauge the first analytical chemists of the age have demonstrated the fact, that Hostktren’s Crir- PRATED STOMACH BiTTERS are absolutely and en tirely free from all pernicious elements, Hence they have been iatro duced into the United States Army, snd cre accepted whereon the testimony of the wise, the intelligent and the philanthropic is rated at ite just value, as the best protective stand cure for all diseases arising from im- purity in the alr or other unhealthy climate in- fluences, that bas ever been tested by experience, ae | In cases of Dye pepsia and Liver Complaint,we state without qualifcation or reservation, that the Bit ters are as nearly infallidle a# anything prepared by human shill can be. ap 2.27 * Onwaid, right onward, Jato the Vaiby of Death, Rode the Sir Hundret.” But Sarger, by hundreds :multiplied into mil lions, than the doomed band who rode to swiit destruction in Tennyson's poem, is the great cay- alcade of unhappy men who are rushing to un- timely graves, followed by the gaunt spectre Dys- pepeia. This is all wrong, and should cease, There is no necessity forit. PLANTATION BIT- TERS, the great Stomachic Pais Killer, curen Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Vertigo, Dull- ness, and all symptoms of a kindred character, as if by maxic, He who has no excuse for illness, is indeed enilty, if he continues to suffer, Planta tion Bitters may be had everywhere! They are cheap. reliable and sure! Buy. try, and be cured, Sp 26-lw THosR WitO SUFFER from nervous irritations, itching uneasiness, and the discomfort that fol- lows from sp enfeebled and disord+red state of the system, thonld take AYER’s FARSAPARILLA, and cleanse the blood. Purge ont the lurking dis. temper that ondermines the bealth, aud the con stitutional vigor will return. ap 2i-lw EPRING AND BUMMER CLOTHING, New styles Superb Btock of Dress, Back, and Walking Coats, Pantaloons, Vesta, and Boys’ Clothing, surnisbing Goods, ko... &e, We sre now prepared to exhibit our stock of Men’s apa Boys’ Ready-made Clothing. which, for ele- fittest wr pemtanecemnas aa eae fai ufacture = passed by any atock heretofore offered in this arke Tnore in search of Clothing for Gentlemen’sand Youths’ wear are invited to call and examine our stock, We can say with assurance they will find the right article on the most reasonable terms. Also, an extensive assortment of Gentlemen’s Warnishing Goods, comprising everything nec sary for a complete cutit. WALKER & CO., 36% Pa. av., o¢ 10-8n" Metropolitan Hotel Building. STOP THAT BORATCHING. And nse WIBATON'S ITCH OINTMENT. It enres Itch and Salt Rhenm in 43 hours, also enres Chillbtains, Ulcers and ali Bruptions of the Skip, 2. D. GILMAN, 50 Peunsylvania avenue. Hevynery’s Extract oF SARSAPARRILLA cleanses aud renovates the bload, instils the vigor of hea!th into the systema, and purges out the hu- mors that make disease, mz5-51a THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, sn Bssay of bebondteed | snd Instruction for Young Men. Also, new an reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Syatems—Bent free, in sealed envelopes, Address Dr. J. 8k1Liim HouGutos, Howard Asso- ciation, Philadelphia, P: mb S1-3m Co.eate’s Honey Soar, This celebrated TaiieT Soar, in such universe ud, is made from the cioiecet materials, is ad enzollient in ite nature, fraxranily sented and extremely Jeneficia! in its action upon the ekin, For sale by all Druggists and Faney Goods Dealers, jan gi-eoly - ERCKET DISKASES. Samaritan’s Gift is the mostcertain, safe and effectual! remedy—indeed, the only vegetuble rem ety ever discovered, Curesin two to-four days, and recent cases in twenty-four hours No mineral, no balsam.no merenry. Only ten pills to be taken. It ie the soldier's hope, and a friend to those who do Dok want to beexpeved, Male packages, £2; fe- | ate 7 MSamaritan's Roctan®H-rb Jvices—A& positiveand Tmanent eure for Syphilis, Berofsla. Ulcers, Boren Epote Tettors. &e, Price $1, or siz bottled for $6. Bold by 8. 0. Ford, See advertisement, m5 iry, Eygicn THE BLoop, Beavtiry the ion, use HeLytoLp'’s HieuLy Oonoen- oip Exriaet SAnsapauinta, One TRATED or Decoction. m-ém A Crean, BxootH Skin PION follows toe use of 20LD'3 CONCGgN- TRATED Fi.vio Exrract of SaesaraKiiva. It roe moves black Spots, piaples and all eruptions of the skin, m2s- cm Nervous INAL WHAKNESS, Xe,, eally cured hin t EAUTIFUL CoM AND i but the trash, Add mar? D& Wily Lock Box, Boston, Mais, r ru8 Worst D ¢ from corru pth Lb’s BXTRAOCT oF Saxsars RDERS that JAMES 8. TOPHAM & CO.’S gay oA PREMIUM TRUNK, SADDLERY, AND MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, mwreaoo ~~” SEVENTH STRURT, One Door North of Odd Fellows’ Hall, Where they continne to manufacture and hay on sale a large and fine assortment of TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, SADDLES, HARNESS, HOBSE COVERS, ILLTARY HORSE BQUIPMENTS, SWOHD BBLTS, HAVERSAOKS, WHIPS, BITS, BPURS, &e,, ST i Si ae ae. &e., AT LOW PRIOES. REPAIRING. Trunks, &0., repaired praimptly and thoroughly, THERES £iLVER MEDALS Awarded by the Maryland Institute of Baltimore October Sist, 1964; also, the highest premium, a bronze medal, by the Metropolitan Mechanics’ Institute of Washington, D. C., in 1357, SOLE AGENTS Por District of Columbia and Alexandria, Ya.,for BRANKE MILLER’S OBLEBRATED PREPARED HARNESS OIL, # supplied at the lowest FAOTORY PR FRANKLIN & CO. OP ' Orr TICIANS, AZILIA, FX Maton Aon ‘genuine and pure ROCK ORYS- TAL, Lape and strengthening the impaired ght, are acie: ly ntifically and correctly suited to van! enue. e brea Pennsylvania avenue, National Hotei assortment of Microscopes, Opera aria toe Glesaage Thermgmsters, Btores- f) raph Albums. '& great varie’ or Bitte dev trite, piain and colored, always, me kevd. . mh 22 TG WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1865. ended in nothing bnt an execution, while Dayis set his borrowed capital in ilames and | decamped.” N°, 8,792. © TELEGRAPHIO NEWS. ae aes THE OBSEQUIESOF PRESIDENT LIN- CULN, Ceremonies at Albany — Demonstrations Throughout the State, ALBANY, April 26.—From the time the re- mains of the President were deposited in the Capitol until now, persons have been pressing thither. This morvirg the line of people ex- tends at least a mile and a half. The place pre- sen'8 & Solemn scene. Therein the presence of death, hearts are bowed with griet, which often finds reliefin tears. The buildiogs are draped with mourning, Among the most touching Mottoes is the following: “Let us re- solve thatthe martyred dead shail not have died in vain,” which is belieyedto be an ex- tract from Mr. Lincoln's remarks at the sani- tary fair at Baltimore. » ALBANY, April 26—Govyernor Fentop can- Hot proceed West with the cortege on accoun ef the adjournment of the legislature, which is #xpected to-morrow. His staff and several prominent State officers go forward to Buffalo and Dunkirk. The lowestestimate tixes the unmber Of strangers here to-day at 30.000. All the morning extra irains and excursion boats bronght large numbers of people from the Surrounding country many coming ten and twenty miles. The city gave every-evidence of sincere sorrow. At one o'clock the military, tire department, and civic societies had been formed; at two the coilin was closed. From one a. m., All through the night, and until2 p. m., the stream of people pouring through the capitol;to take a last look at the distinguished dead, was constant, and yet thousands arestill in line waiting their turn. When the hour for replacing the cover ar- Tived, ten thousand men, women and children visited the remains. Soon after 2 o’clock, the procession having been tormed, moved, com posed ofthe 10th and 25th regiments of this city, and the light horse battery of Troy, the Stute and city authorities, the fire department, anda large bearse, with the coffin resting on au elegantand elaborately finished catatalco, which was trimmed with white silk aud aderned richly with silver mounting, and mounted by asilvereagle. It was drawn by eight hors: At+.45 o'clock, the train of cars, tastefully draped, trimmed with emblems of sorrow, was reached at Broadway ercssing, above Lumber street, and the coffin transferred to the hearse-car, tn which it had been brought trom Washington, and at fourg’clock the re- mains of the lamented President moyed from Albany on the way to its re-ting-place in the West. It was u magnificent pageant. Vast throngs had congregated here, aud the sadness of the people made up a scene that will ever be kept fresh ip ihe memories of many who wit- nessed it. Sv. JOHNAvILLE, MontcomEry Coorry.— Train arrived at St. Jobnsyille, 61 miles from Abana at 7 o clock, When the Remains will Arrive in Co- Jumbus. CoLtuwens. Onto, April 25.—The remains of President Lincoln will arriye at Columbns on at 7:30 8. Mm. The City » anda large number of citizens of Cincinnati wili come up from that Place to partake ia the ceremonies. Orders were received yesterday to ior ward immediate- ly to the front all troops now i camp tn Ohio and Indiana. Detroit. DETROIT, April 4.—The obseqnies of Presi- dent Lincoln to-day were the most imposing ever witnessed bere, The procession was over i miles long, headed by detachments of mili- tary followed by a magnificent funeral car, officers of the army and wavy, officers of the British army, officers of the State and city governments, Canadian civil officers, public schools, XV ns, Odd Fellows, various beney- olent societies, trades unions, &c. The cere- monies concinded with an oration by Senator Howard. FROM EURUPE, Kifect of the Fall of Richmond—fntense Excitement in England—kemarks of the London +-News’’—The +*Times” on the Pirate Shenandoah— It Censures the People of Melbourne —- Judge Smith's Charge in the St, Albaus Raid Case Cons domned. HALIFAX, April 2% ~The steamship Africa hus arrived trom Liverpool. The St. David arrived ai Liverpool on the morning of the 11th The news of the capture of Richmond created intense excttement in England, bat arrived too late to Admit of the papers generally comment- ing ou it, and a8 most markets had closed trom the !3uUi to the 17th, the effect of the news can- net be tally developed. The London News says: “The Army of Vir- sinia, so long deemed invincible, the prideand hope of the centre citadel of the Confederacy, has pet only been benten, but shattered. The Davis government is now a yagrant and a fn- aitive. Richmond, which received itand gi itfor atime @ dignity which it could never have acquired while it remained among the cotton plantations, where it had its rise, was et on fire by the departing guests. That the Contederate army fought with all its old tenacity aud ¢/an, We cannot doubt: but it bas been broken up by men who, as we have otten been teld, were the sweepings of Northern cines. Dayis began war by declaring he would carry it where food tor the torch await- ed the Southern armies, in densely popuiated cities; but the attempt to burn New York ‘The Morning Advertiser s circumstance and consequ blow will be looked for w us the close ef the war, ap of a new and widespread of unknown duration, mi conftiet. Oiher papers Are silent as yer upon the news. Englaud. ondou Times n editorial, regret- he peopie of Metbourne shonid have displ dso much sympathy with the crew of the Shenandoah, who were engaged in the destruction of ships coming upon errands of peace to their ports. The Times says, how- ever, itis an aifnir of the populace, argi not of the Governmer.t, with whose difficulties it sym- pathizes. It recommends the Oolcnists, as they are not prepared to bite, to bark as little 2s Possible. The Times Also has an article strongly con- } detuning the condnet of Judge Sr ™ treal, tor bis ill-considered charge on the subject of the St. France, i The debate on the italian portion of the aa. | dress is progressing 1 the chambers. Thiers | declared himself adverse !0 upity jn Italy, ip which he saw danger, ant! iio uiility to France. He defended the Papal Government, and fa- voredan alliance with Austria, Emile Olivere defended the [talian convention of last Sep- tember, which consolidated the Italian unity, and censured the idea of Thiers of alliance with usiria. THE VERY Larest Via LIVERPOOL. LiveRvoot, April 15, p.m.—The fall ot Rich- Mondis thc universal topic to-day. The triends of the North are greatly elated at Grant's suc crxses, and strengthened in the conviction that the final triumph of the Northis near. Eyen those who haye manifested the strongest taith in the rebel cause show unmistakable signe of despondency. . 4 The rebel lom declined abont six per cent., closing at 2 ets., while Federal securities exhibit decided impreyement. Iilinois Cen- tral shares are quoted at 03u61 cts.; Erie shares, ts: Luited States Five-Twenties, 61), s the further | of this heavy intense anxiety, the ingeguration guermila conflict, spring trom the cts The cotton and produce markets are closed, cousequently there is no business to test the effect of the news, but there are indications ot a further deciine in cotton. A Manchester tel- egram of to-day reports business entirely sus- pended by the Ausiralasian’s advices. Con-sols dull and easier, closing at 9a for eereele - ADDITIONAL. The Tallobassee in the Mersey. The Manchester Courier says:—The Talla. hassee arrived at Liverpool on Sunday, April 9, from Bermuda, and immenee crowds of peo- ple went down to the landing singes to view ihe well-known Confederate cruiser. We un- derstand that the cruising days of the Talla- bassee are over; that she has been rechristened the Amelia, and wil! shortly be placed in the merchant service. At present she flies the Cone federate ensign at the peak, Cenfede! Cruiser Shenandoah. ‘The Times says: By the arrival of the Mad- ras, we have received intelligence from Mel- bourne @ February 23. The principal item of intelligence is an accountof the proceedings the government of Victoria has been compelled to lake with regard tothe Sbenandoah, which put into Hobson’s Bay, January 25. lo comse- guence of information received by the govern- Ment, it felt justified in placing a strict guard at the slip on which the vessel was undergoing Tepaire, to prevent any breach of neutrality by the enlistment of ‘British subjects. Bat the government did notintend to detain the ship, and as soon as her repairs were completed she would proceed to sea. Four British subjects have been arrested. The Shenandoah will pro- ceed to sea immediately after haying coaled and provisioned. Great Britain. The Hon. J. L. O'Sullivan, late American Minisier to Portugal, has written a letter to the Lendon Times concerning the S'onewail affair, Stating rhat the ram waited ontside the harpor at Lisbon more than twenty-four hours in or- der to give the Niagara and Sacramentean op- portunity to come out and offer battle, without a viclation of the port regulations. The London Times says attempts are mak- ing to resuscitate blockaae-running, and that vessels of A new Class are in preparation for beaching on the coast of Florida. France. In the Corps Legislatif, on the 11th, the Mex- ican question was discussed. M.Rouhermen- tioned that a portion of the French troops had already arrived home from Mexico, and said that the remainder would return as soon as possible. M. Rouher’s speech was much applauded by the Chamber. M. Rouber, in & subsequent speech, energet- 4caily repeUed the anticipations of a war with the United States. He satd: “France bas maintained a strict neutrality. The messages of President Lincoln indicate that the United States desire the maintenance of peace in the world. The United States do” not forget that France has been their foster mother, France has not, under a regard for her security in Mexico, formed the impions wieb that the civil war might be prolonged.” R. Rouher maintaiued that the United States have no interest In annexing Mexico, for tnat would be to prepare forces for the South. The Minister, in conclusion, said: 1 consider, then, as phantoms, any artici- pations of a conflict between France and America. No reason exists for apprehending war. Let the French flag remain a few monthe longer in Mexico. We have nothing to fear on that acgount ” z Rentes closed at 67: According to the Gazette de France of this evening the journey of Emperor to Algeria is at least adjourned, if por abandoned. v ARREST OF JUNIUS BRUTUS BooTn, He is Cenjined in the Old Capitol—Alleged Cause of His Arrest. PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—Junius Bratus Booth was arrested in this city at eight o'clock this morning, and taken to Washington, where he is now confined in the Old Capitol prison. It is understocd his arrest was cansed on sus- piclon of his knowledge of the intention of his brother to assassinate President Lincoln, based upon his letter to Wilkes, published in yester- aay AES papers, regarding Richmond ard oil. {The letter reterred to ts “said to have been addressed to J, Wilkes Booth by his brother, at Ford’s Tueater. It states in substance that as Richmond had fallen, and Lee had surrendered, it was adyieable to abandon the oil business A postecript was added, signed “Alice,” to the same effect.) PHILADELPATA, April 26.—The Ledger re- porters say that the rumor that Junius Bratus Booth was arrested here on Tuesday is not a fact. It is ascertained from a relative of his that he visited the vicinity of New York, where his mother is represented as sattering from her son’s conduct. He was arrested at New York and taken to Washington. PHILADELPHIA, April 26.—The reporters of Forney’s Press furnich the following regard. ing the arrest ot Junius Bratus Booth: He was arrested at_a private residence of a friend in this city. The detectives bad been on the qui vive for several days past. He was placed ina close carrirge and driven to the Baltimore depot, &nd taken in the first train to Washing- ton. He was arrested, it is stated, upon evi- dence in certain documents In possession ot the Uniled States authorities, an extract of which was published on Monday. ‘This extract literally alludes to the oil busi- ness, a8 not likely to be profitable, because Richmond bad been captured ana Lee had surrendered. Those who are well acquainted with the chirography of the prisoner, believe it to haye heen writien by him Alice, who also concurs in the recommenda- tion to the assassin to Abandon thie oil business —is said to be a woman who is intimately ac- quainted with the assassin, IMPORTANT REPORT. Certain Leading Rebels to be Indicted— They are Charged with Pillage, Arsen, and Marder. ARRISBURG. April 26.—It is reported in of- ficial circles that the district attorney of Frank- jin conniy will bring before the grand jury of ibe court, coon to convene m that county, bills of indictment against General McCausland, Harry Gilmore, and other leading rebels, tor jevying war upon the Inhabitants of Franklia county, for pillage, arson, and murder. There can be ho doubi that true bills wilpbe found, when Governor Curtin will immediateiy de- mand the wretches thus indicted trom the Governor of Virginia for trial in Pennsylvya- nia. Before the proposed action of the district attorney of Franklin county was known, it was contemplated by the executive of Penn- sylyania to make a formal demand ior McUsusiand and Gilmore. This action is now postponed to await the result of the procesd- ings before a Franklin county grand jury. LEANS, Tidings of the Late Tragedy Received there—Four men Killed fer Kejoicing over it—- Popular Domonstrationat Baton Kouge, Cano, Apri —The teamer Olive Branch, Srcm New Orleans on the vist, has passed for St, Louis. Four men were killed onthe day of the receipt of the news of the assassination of Mr. Lincoin in New Orleans, for rejoicing over his death. A Baton Rouge despitch, dated the 2th, says thenews of the assissina- tion was received on the 19ih, causing great excitement. Business wasentirely suspended, and the buiidings draped in mourning. Gen- eral sorrow was expressed. A large funeral preces-ion took place on the 2 General euke parsed Baton Rouge, for New OUrieans, onthe is FROM HAVA NA. | News of Mr. Linceln’s Death Received— The Manifestations on the Occacion—Ar- rival of Blockade-Runners. New York, April 26 —The steamer Colum- bia, from Havana on the 2!th, has arrived. The assassination of President Lincoln caused much excitement, and cast a deep gloom oyer the American residents. The rebels and their sympathizers, howeyer, secretly and openly rejoiced. The America consulate di the flag at bali-mast. The blockade-ruuners Wren and Badger arrived on the 23d from Galyeston, with cotton, FROM MEXICO, Cortinas Against the Empire—Prepara- trons to Attack Mejia, New York, April 26.—By way ot M&timo- ras, itis reported that Cortinas had declared against tne Empire, and was preparing to at- tack General Mejia, in Matamoras with four or five hundred men. Mejia is cut off from communication with the iaterior. He will either surrender or retreat; it he does the latter he is lost. Cortinas has trom six to seven thousand troops, A Vessel Fired by Paroled Prisoners, Fortress Monnox, April 21.—Intelligence received here this morning ofthe destruc- t by fire of the schooner Ocean Wave, jonded with forage, while anchored off the mouth of the Warwick river,a little stream about eiggteen miles from here, on the James river. 1tis presumed that the schooner was set on fire by some of the paroled prisoners of Lee's army, who have been sent from Rich- mond to their homes in the various counties pording on the James, Elizabeth, and Nansa- wond rivers, and who are said to be prowling around in squads, intent upon some mischief. Large numbersvf these prisoners, nnable to go North by reason of an order recently issued by the Secretary of War, are scattered all over Ola Point and its immediate vicinity, subsist- ing upon Government rations, and wend their, way in every direction over the country. The reatest care and diligence are being exercised yy the military authorities in preventing prisoners from committing acts of violence and desperation. This morning, at an early bour, one of wharves at this point on which is placéd a large amount of ordnance storrs, was discovered to be on fire, but, by the active measures of the guard stationed in a vicinity, was soon extinguished otherwise damage caused by the explosion of so large an amount of material would have been enor- mons. The fire ts attributed to some of these paroled prisoners. FROM NORTH CAROLIN. The News of the Murder—Order of General Sherman—Opinions ef the State Press. BrapquartTers Mit. Div. or raw Miseis= RIPPI, IN THE FIELP, Rateigh, April 17.— Special Field Order No. 50.—T' jeneral com Manding announces with and sorrow that, on the evening of the 1ith mstant, at the theater in Washington city, his Exceliency the President of the United States, Mr, Lincolp,. WaAs aesassinated by one who uttered the Srate Motto of Virginia. At the same time the Sec- retary of State, Mr. Seward, whilst suffering survives, and his eon was wounded. fatally. It is believed by persons capabl that other high officers were aeaipuon {ecqing. the same fate. Thus it seems that our enemy, ‘wartare, Your his is upiversal, for he knows that the great mass of tbe Contederate army would scorn to sanction such acts; but he believes it the legitimate con + sequence of rebellion againet rightful aathore ity. We haye met every phase which the war bas assumed, and must now be prenree for it in its lastand worstshape, that of assassing and guerrillas; but woe unto the people who seek toexpend their wild ions in such & manper, for there is but one dread result. By order of Major General W. T. Sherman. L M. Darytoy, Major and 4. A. G. How the News was Received im Raleigh. {From Raleigh Standard, April (3.} We announce with profound grief the assas- sipation of the President of the United States! Humanity is shocked and the heart bleeds a5 be announcement. Lhe dispatches woich we give below contain the melancholy and ase sonngipg intelligence. He has tallen at the height of his fame, just as thesun of peace was bursting on his whele country, which he had reder med by bis constancy, his patriotism aod bis devotion to the endless existence of the American Union. His name will livealways, while his assassins and their prompters will be execratedas the basest and most cowardly of heman kind, Abraham Lincoln was the best triend the South had in all the North. Wa pray God that his untimely and cruel death msy notadd to the miseries of oar afllicted state. North Carolina had no agency in the awful deed. We wash ourhbande of this blood guiltinese; and we call Heaven to witnesa that we deplore it as the saddest event in the hie- tory of this continent. e would add more, but wemustgo atone to press. Let the triends of the Union be. this stroke as best they may. and let notthe ! nocent be held responsible for the acts of the guilty. His assaseins will be pursued by the stern purpose of the avenger of blood, aud no country, however remote, will be able to shield them irom the condign punishment that awaits them. The recession of the cotton Staves, which commenced in crime. has ended in assassina- tion. We thank God that we are net respon- sible for either the commencement or the ter- mira'ion of this horrid business. [From the Raleigh Progress, April 18.) itis with deep concern and regret that we arnounce the sad factof the assassination of the Presidentof the United States. We have no room for comment; but the following dea- patch from Washington, and thegenera! order of Gen. Sherman, tell the mournfaltale. We tremble for the coneeqaences; but we assure tbe ofhcers and men of the Union armies, and the people of the entire North, that the grea: mass of the people of Norih Carolina and the Seuth deeply deplore this act; and we sin- eérely trust that they will not be held respon- sible for the infamous act of the base assag- sins. The End of the Contest, [From the Raleigh Standard, April ‘§.) The contest Is now over, and itis the duty of every good citizen in this State to do all in his power to reestablish snd strengthen the nations! authority. Davis has fied, Vance has fled, Smiib has fled, secession is dead, treasom has been extinguished in its own blood, and the old flag once more waves proudly over the capit#l of every State. Thank God for it. The , period so long ‘coked for and labored for by the true men of this State has at jast arrived. Let those who are the anthors of al! the ho! rors through which we have passed, and th. who du¥ing the last two years have identified themeelyes with the Davis and Vance des- potisms, make up their minds to retire to private life. The people have no use for them. Politically they are doomed men for all time to come. We ask no further or greater punish- ment. The mostof them have lived by the trade of politics, and to be deprived of the of- fices and honors of the country will be to them like the punishment visited on Cain—it wilh be “gregier than they can bear.” Let them “go to their place” in the chambers of politica) ob= liyion and infamy. Menument to Thomas Wildey. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, was performed the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the monument designed to be con-~ structed to the memory of Past Grand Sire Thomas Wildey, and commemorative of the- introduction by him of Odd Fellowship into the United States, 2th April, 1919—forty-six years ago. & large number of the members of the Or- der, including 8 delegation from Washington, 2ssembled at the Hall on North Gay street, Balumore, and accompanied by two bands, moved in procession to the spot designated for the erection of the monument. The cremonies were commenced with prayer by the Rey. John McOron, D. D), who acted as Grard Chaplain. Grand Master Henry F. Garey, of Maryland, and Grand Sire Isaac M. Vesteb, of St. Louis, Mo., each delivered ora- tons which enlisted the close attention of the large concourse present. TheGrand Sire then lnid the cornersstone in its position. A copper box, twelve inches long, six inches wide, and and six inches deep, was placed in the stone. In the box was deposited by the Grand Secre. tary a copy of the eulogy delivered by Paes Grand Master James L. Ridgely on the life and charactsr of P G. Sire Wildey; the proceed- ings of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, and also of the Grand Lodge of ite Umited States, on the death of P. G. Sire Wildey, with the news-~ sa hd of the day, including a copy of the asbington Weekly Star.copy of the ceremonies, &c, After the ceremonies of laying had been performed, prayer was offered by the Grand Chaplain, and the announcement made by the Grand Master, oi the work being done. Tha Tocession was re-formed snd retarned to the all on North Gay street, where it was dis- Missed. The monument will be 51 feet in height, ana constructed of Maryland white marbie. 1t will be erected on a granite base, 9 fee: square. On this base block are carved in basso releco the productions of the North American Conti- nent. : % ‘rhe pedestal rises above the base, haying on its eastern face the seal of the Grand Lodge of the United States carved in asso retizvo. On the northern and southern faces ars carvings of similar character representing Faith and Hope, while the western face will contain the memorial inscription to past Grand Sire Wil- dey. The pedestal supportsa full order of the Grecian Doric architecture, typical, by the beauty of ee propor cus sae the simplicity of its character, of the ludependent Order of Odd Fellows. ‘The emblems of the Order—the three linke, the heart snd hand, the bundleof rods and the globe—are carved en the four faces of the frieze of the entablature. On the summi* is to be placed a life size figure of Charity protecting orphans, thus blending the theory and prin- ciples of the fraternity with the recollections of the services of Past Grand Sire Wildey. Itis expected and designed that the work shall be completed by the 19th of September next, wRen the dedication will take place, on which occasion there will ba present repre- 8 ntatives from all lodges and encampments Jn the country, An Incident in Booth’s Life, PITTssuRG, April 25.—Mr. Duncan, 4 relta- ble citizen of Pittsburg, has just retarned from Meadeville, and mentions 2 singular circam- stance in connection with the assassin Booth. «While stopping atthe McHenry House, in Meadeville, on the4th of June last, th wrote on a pane of glass with his diamond ring, the following words: s* Abe Lincoln departed this life, August 13, 1964, by the effects of poison.” Booth’s name was written on the hotel regis- ter in the same handwriting. Several of his friends at different times occupied tue same room. A complete register has been keptef alk the names of the occupants of thatroom since June iast. i>" Dresses without sleeves are the styie in Paris. {7 The Post Office at Mobile is to be re- opened immediately. ews ‘A Rebel citizen of Goldsboro, N.O., waa kilee op Thursday last, for expressing joy om account of the murder of the President. wg-The workmen at the Brooklyn Nav: Yard, who were on astrike, have gone to wor! again on eing assured by Secretary Welles that their grievances would be promptly at~ t to. ee French war yessels arrived 8: New York on Satarday evening from Hayana—the steam corvette Darien, |i guns, and the steam~ er Entrepreseante, four guns. They mede the yoyage in nine days. % sa Itis announced that a corps of 400 gend- arms, with 24 officers, is to be formed in France for Mexico, toserve as@ model for a native body body forthe whole country. Frenchmen - who engage will be allowed to taxe their wives and children to ater ar a7 The Jay county (Ind ) Torchlight says the horses of William Giff, of that place, were madeentirely deaf by the heavy firing of can- hon inbonor of Lee’s surrender. They have 80 continued eversince.